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Variable cloudiness, warm nd humid through Tuesday. Widely scattered showers.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

INSIDI MADIN

Page 7Tom-iii-ginf ment

Page 14~4fraakcr fQois Page ObltatriM

87th Year NO. 139

ASSOCIATED PRESS CNHED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834 ' MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 10, 1968Warrant Issued For Kidnapping Of Young Girls

PEGGY .\NN HARRINGTON LORRIE ANN HARRINGTON

A man has been charged with kidnapping two young girls, who have been missing from their home near Pactolus since last Tuesday.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said a warrant has been issued for Alton Stocks, 47, whose home address is listed as Grimesland. Stocks is reportedly a step-grandfather of the two children.

The girls were identified as Peggy Ann and Lorrie Ann Harrington, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Harrington of Rt. 5, Greenville. The family lives on the Sunnyside Egg farm, where Harrington is employed.

Peggy is 11 years old with blond hair and blue eyes. She weighs 90 pounds. _

... X4?T|-ie is- six years ^ old i and iias hrown hair -blue eyes. Her hair is short. She weighs 50 pounds.

The girls were last seen at home around 8:30 last Tuesday morning.

The sheriff said Stocks drives a 1956 Chevrolet Station wagon with a white top and green bottom.

He was reportedly last seen in Wilmington with two little girls Thursday. That same day he was reportedly seen in Greensboro around 3 p.m., the sheriff said.

No Entry For Beauty Pageant

No Bail Permitted By British Court

16 Pages Today

Price 10 Cerrtt

Jas. E. Ray Quickly Arraigned

LONDON (AP) - James Earl Ray made a two-minute appearance in Bow Street Court today and was ordered held without bail until June 18. There was no mention in court of U.S. plans to seek his extradition in connection with the charge that he killed Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.

The 40-year-old escaped convict, who had been on the run since the Negro civil, rights leader was killed April 4 in Memphis, Tenn., was arraigned under the alias of Ramon George Sneyd and was charged with carrying a false passport and a loaded revolver without a license.

A heav>' police escort brought Ray secretly to the court three hours before the preliminary hearing was to begin. A crowd

of about 300 laid siege to the courtroom later, and everyone entering it was searched for weapons.

Ray had been under heavy guard since his arrest Saturday.

Rays dark hair was flecked with gray at the temples, and his face was tanned.

A government prosecutor asked that Ray be held in custody, and the judge granted Rays application request that the court appoint a lawyer for him. Then he was taken away by a large force of plain clothesmen and uniformed police.

Ray had been in Canada, Portugal and Rritaim before the two-month hunt e^d with his arrest at London airport. Informed sources gave credence to reports that he had been hiding out in London since mid-

May.

One report was that when picked up he was bound for Brussels, hoping to contact recruiters for mercenary forces in Africa.

Few leads on people who might have had contact with Ray or helped him were turning up, but the police in Toronto, where he spent a month, were checking a lead from the owner of a boarding house where he stayed.

Mrs. Sun Loo said she saw a fat man pass a small envelope tq Ray about four days before he flew to London May 6. She said she could not give a detailed description of the man and did not know what was in the envelope. Ray got the envelope on the day his rent was due and the day he paid |345 for an

excursion flight ticket to London.

Ray arrived in Portugal May 8 where he stayed in the Hotel Portugal until May 17 paying just over |2 a day for his room on the first floor. Staff at the hotel recall that he was generally out of his room 15 or 16 hours a day.

Ray is wanted on a Tennessee charge of murder, a federal charge of conspiring to deny King his civil righ^, and a Missouri charge that he escaped from prison there on April 23, 1967.

U.S. Asst. Atty, Gen. Fred M. Vinson Jr. flew to London and spoke with Ray in his cell Sunday, but in Washington Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark said Ray had made no statement.

Clark said he could not esti

mate how soon Ray might be returned to the United States. It is possible, he said, tiiat Ray might waive extradition or that he might be deported.

If extradition is necessary, legal sources in London said, the Bow Street Court would require material evidence showing a case against Ray. The procedure normally would take two or three weeks, but if Ray fought the case, it could take much longer.

Scotland Yard said Ray was apprehended as he was about to board a plane for Brussels and was found to be carrying a loaded revolver.

He was arrested under the name of Ramon George Sneyd, the name on his Canadian passport, but the Justice Department in Washington said the

man definitely was Ray.

He was held in an Aby-lO-fool cell under constant watch by two Scotland Yard men at Cannon Row police station, about 200 yards from the Houses of Parliament. Newsmen werA kept out of the station by two tall London bobbies at the gate.

Gradually, the story began to come out of where Ray was during the manhunt that followed the slaying of the Negro civil rights leader and Noi^l prizo winner who had gone to Memphis in support of 1,300 striking city sanitation workers, 98 per cent of them Negro.

Four days after the slaying Ray went to a Toronto rooming house and rented a $l&-a-week room under the name of Paul Bridgman, said the landlady Mrs. Adam Szpakowski.

Sees No Quick Victory, But 'Far From Stalemate'

Westmoreland Leaving Yielnam On A Confident Hole

Greenville and Pitt County will not be represented in the North Carolina Pageant held in Charlotte this week.

It is all because the Greenville Jaycees, who have sponsored the local pageant to name Miss Greenville or Miss Pitt County in the past, want the local representative to have a better chance in the state pageant.

According to Jaycee president Gene Prescott, the local group plans to sponsor a beauty pageant this fall. The winner of that contest will be eligible to complete in the 1969 Miss North Carolina contest as the local representative.

Prescott said a fall contest winner will have a better chance competing at the state level with a years experience in meeting people and appearing before various groups as the queen.

Lone Yachtsman Seen Saturday

LONDON (AP) - Lone yachtsman Alex Ross has been spotted about 1,500 miles Ircm home on the return leg of his round-the-world trip, it was announced Sunday.

Roses vessel, Lively Lady, was spotted Saturday by the Norwegian ship Sunseahorse about 400 miles southwest of the Azores.

Rose-is kpcted to arrive in Portsmouth about June 23.

THE ONLY GOAL

OXON, England (AP) Prince (diaries, heir to the British throne, scored Cambridge Universitys cnly goal in a polo match against Oxford Sunday.

Cambridge lost, 2-1.

According to the Jaycee president, no pageant was held this spring as in the past in order to make possible the fall pageant. He noted that under the rules governing the Miss America preliminary pageants, two contestants cannot be selected in the same year.

The fall pageant, Prescott said, will probably be held in October. A date will be announced later.

At present. Miss Sherry Robertson holds the title of Miss Pitt County. She was chosen in the last pageant sponsored locally in May, 1967.

The Petersburg, Va., girl, a student at East Carolina University, was named Miss Waves at the Sun Fun Festival held this past weekend at Myrtle Beach, S.C.

Miss Robertson will retain her title as Miss Pitt County until the fall pageant, Prescott said, but will not compete in the state pageant being held this week, since she competed last year.

By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) ~ Nortn Carolinas overall economy moved upward again during April.

Total employment, bank debits, building activity, car and truck sales and housing loans all showed gains.

The Wachovia North Carolina business index climbed to an all-time high of 179.3, up 0.5 per cent from March and 7.5 per cent above April of last year. Bank debits were up 0.3 per

Bulletin

HIGHLANDS, N. C. (AP)-The body of a four-year-old girl who had been missing since Wednesday was found this afternoon in Monroe Lake, about five miles from Highlands.

AtttboHties said the body was spotted by helicopter. The lake is in the Whitesides Cove area of Macon County.

The child, Vencencla Schweers, wandered from a house in the Osagee Mountain section about 6:30 p.m. Wednesday. She had been playing with other children.

SAIGON (AP) - Gen. Wiliam C. Westmoreland, depart-ng after four years in com-mand of U.S. forces in Vietnam, said today American strength was greater than ever but it is upreal^stic , to e3q>qct^^^,^qq|ck and easy defeat of me HanoMed enemy.

If he feels time is on his side, he can go on a long time, Westmoreland said of the enemy in a farewell news conference on the eve of his departure to become Army chief of staff in Washington.

The general repeated an assertion he made in Washington late last year that it might be possible to begin a token phaseout of U.S. forces in Vietnam within two years,- adding: I M thqt

csimatt.

Westmoreland said the phaseout might begin late in 1969, but added that this statement was based on trends that might change.

He added that he could not predict what would happen at the peace talks in Paris, but

from his view the enemy appeared to still be in search of major military victory.

Westmoreland said he felt that a classical military victory was not possible in South Vietnam in,.;riemqf U.S^, policy deci^ sioris hot t6 caate the war or to enlarge its geographic boundaries.

He added: But the enemy can be atritted, the price can be raised. It is being raised to the point that it could be intolerable for the enemy. It may reach the point of the qution of the de-

TStniction of hii country, and jeopardizing the future of his country, if he continues to pay the price he is now paying and destined to pay in the future. Westmoreland said the enemy had lost, Ji3,p0() .,mep .sihce^ thq lim of die ydar doesnt have the manpower or rourc to take these loss in stride.

Westmoreland noted recent defection of several high-ranking enemy officers, enemy losses on the battlefleki, the decrease in local recruiting, sky-

North Carolina's Overall Moved

Economy Upward Again During April

eating an increase in personal and business spending. As compared with April of 1967, bank debits were up 29.2 per cent.

Nonagricultural employment was up 1.8 per cent, or 7,000 persons, over March and up 1.8 per cent, or 27,400 persons, over April of last year. Manufacturing employment was down by 300 from March but was 9,900 ahead of April of last year.

The average workweek in manufacturing declined to 39.3 hours from 40.5 hours in March

cent in April over March, indi- and 39.6 in April of last year.

Itiis resulted in a |2.59 decline in weekly earnings which averaged $84.89 in April.

The North Carolina Automobile Dealers Association reported that 16,675 new cars and 3,-932 new trucks were sold in the state during April as compared with 13,442 new cars and 3,502 new trucks in April of last year.

The North Carolina Department of Labor reported that building permits totaling $45.3 miHion were issued during April in 36 citi of more tha 10,000 population. This was 19.

per cent above the $37.8 million total for April of last year.

TTie states sales tax collections in May, which reflected AjM-il business, totaled $18.5 million. This represented a gain of $2.1 million from the same month from last year.

According to the Federal Home Loan Bank of Greensboro, Nwth Carolina savings

and loan associations closed,- , , * x i *

$41.3 million in mwtgage loans I

during the month. TOs com- i* * ^>1

rocketing enemy weapons losses and a general decline in the enemys battlefield performance.

The quality of his battlefield performance approaches the pathetic in some cas, West-

ing great recklsness in his

current use of hdi manpower and contended that any description of the war as a stalematr was not accurate at all. Westmoreland departs Tuea-day and will turn over the Saigon commai^ to his deputy for tee past year, G^OreifhtGiii Abrams Jr.

Saigon Civilian Casualties Up

SAIGON (AP) - The civilan casualty toll from 22 days of Viet Ckmg rodcet and mortar attacks on Saigon soared past the 500 mark today with another shelling on the densely populated central districts of the capital.

Gen. William C. Wtmore-land, outgoing commander of U.S. troops in Vietnam, told a farewell news conference; its virtually impossible to st(H> this indiscriminate firing of rockets. Westmorelaml leaves Tuday for Washington to become Army chief of staff.

At least 15 of the 100-pound,

ared with $33.1 million in April of last year.

Campsite For A Gathering Of Young Marchers

V.v

^ iQ.

Cengs terror campaign, setting several hous afire. Ten Vietnamese civilians were killed and 33 wounded.

Since the start of the Viet Congs May 5 peace talks offensive against Saigon, 109 civilians have been killed and 413 wounded from enemy shellings alone, based on an unofficial tabulation of reports of the South Vietnamese military headquarters and the U.S. mission.

South Vietname military headquarters announced that over-all, 433 civilians have been killed and 3,660 wounded in the last 37 days from both enemy rocket and mortar attacks and street fighting in the capital military district that includes Saigon and surrounding Gia Dinh Province. Headquarters

said 16,269 bouset were set allrt and destroyed or damaged

It was considered reasonable assumption that most of the property destruction was caused by the massive fire power of allied troops. TTiey used bonders, artillery, taiAa and hdicopter gunships to root out Viet C^oof guerrillas in abandoned houses.

The UJS. mission reported that street fighting and shellings in the capital military district since May 5 have left 161,000 persons hometess.

On the military side, government headquariers repteted that allied troops have killed 5,316 Viet Cong and North Vle^ namese troops in and around Saigon since the enemy command launched its May 5 attacks. Another 433 enemy and 1,750 weapons were reported captured.

South Vietnamese tosses were put at 261 killed, 1,032 wounded and 40 missions for the same period. A breakdown on U.S. and other allied casualties was not immediately available.

Westmoreland said that ta stop the indiscriminate firing of a few mortar rounds, a few rocket rounds, in consideration of the wide open and very chopped up and difficult country around Saigon, is almost an impossibility.

Civilians are getting killed and some houses are being, damaged. But its of really no military consequence. It doei make headlines, I must lay.

BEFORE THE LONG HIKE This hlffh wiffle view shows a portion of the hundreds of Boy Scout tents at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base as some 1.000 Scouts prepare to spend the night, leaving rly this morning on a 100-mile march from the base to historic Bath. N. C. The trip is expected to last 6 days. (AP Wlrephoto)

Summer School Program To Involve 2,500 Children

By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer

A total of 387 preschoolers and 2,209 students in grades one through 12 will participate in the summer school program sponsored by the Pitt County Schools.

Ibe pre-school readiness program, scheduled to begin June 13, will give in-coming first graders an opportunity to develop social competencies needed, as well as develop a .sense of re.sponsibllity whether working with a group

or independently. Preschoolers will also be given an opportunity to develop the ability to distinguish between personal possessions and those of others.

The pre-school program will be taught In the following schools: Ayden Elementary, Grifton Consolidated, Chicod High School, Grimesland Elementary, Pactolus Elementary, Stokes-Pactolus, Bethel Elementary, Sallie Branch, Falkland Elementary, Sam D. Bundy and Wlnterville High School.

Bus transportation will be provided by the county for preschoolers and students in grades one through eight. Students in grades nine through 12 will be responsible for providing their own transportation.

Enrichment courses for students in grades one through eight will be taught at the following schools: Ayden Elementary, Grifton Consolidated, Chicod High School, Grimesland Elementary, Pactolus Elementary, Stokes-Pactclus,

Bethel Elementary, Sallie Branch, Falkland Elementary, Sam D. Bundy, Farm-ville High School, and Winter-ville High School.

Students in grades nine through 12 will attend classes at Farmville High School and Wlnterville High School.

Elementary courses to be taught include Language Arts and Modern Math. Courses for each area of the secondary curriculum will be offered when as many as 10 students enroll.

The lunch program will pro

vide an early morning snack, consisting of juice and cookies, for students in Readiness through the third grade.

Students, preschool through the 12th grade, will be eligible to participate in the free lunch program.

An orientation for principals, head teachers, teachers, librarians and general aides will be held at Wlnterville High School June 11 at 9 a.m.

A $30 tuition fee will he charged to all students who do not attend Pitt County Schools during the regular

school term. Students who attend Pitt County Schools during the regular school session will not be required to pay a tuition.

The summer school will begin for teachers on June 12 and for students on June 13. The program will conclude on July 26. Schools will be closed on July 4 and 5 in observance of Independence Day.

Audiovisual equipment and library facilities will be made available to the teachers. Activity buses will be provided for field trips.

Draft Board Counts 'Over 50' Delinquents

More than 50 Pitt County men have been listed as being delinquent with the local Selective Service System board.

According to Mrs. Selma W. Rogers, executive secretary of the Pitt draft board, unls located, the men will be reported to U. S. Attorney for prosecution.

Mrs. Rogers urged anyone knowing the wherabouts of any of the persons to contact the local board office.

Included on the list of these reported delinquent are: Willie Junior Reddick, Mentral Earl Hawkins, Willie Cecil Teel, Uly-sess Jones, L. H. Becton, Bobby Ray Clemons, Aron Oedle, Jr., Herie Lee Suggs, Richard Edward Ham, William Mack Hart and Scott Earl Streeter.

Others include: Richard Earl Mathews, Mack Junior Copper, James Williams (Bowden), Willie Ben Carr, Benjamin Franklin Johnson, Matthew Hardy Jr.,

Bennie Lee Joyner, Robert Lee Elks, Daniel Webster Ebron, Alfred Payton Jr., Jam Tbomai Jones, Jam Cecil fSiapman William Earl Washington. Samuel Speight Jr., William Harvey Bell, Shelton Leon Little, Frank Pitt, James Earl Sutton Jr., Fathallah Jaber Abu Kahok,. Braddy Moore, III, John Edward Staton, Jam Ear! Tyson, Robert Earl Hines asd Joseph Grey Jr.

Additional delinquents were:' Jam William Brewlngton Jr.; Raymond Earl May, James Earl Evans, Willie Ray '^son, Edward Earl Short, WllUa nrank* Edwards, Fred Anders Jr., Gerald Gleen Manning, Bobbla Let Saunders, Arthur nay Hardison. Wiley Gray Best^ Clinton Earl Daniel, James Wasbtagton Smith, Robert Louis Raeie, Esra Cobb, Norman Lita Jr., WllUt Jam Edwards, David Lsatar Tucker and James Bandar E4> wards.

t-Tk Mhtor, Greenville, N. C.-Moncfay, Jufy 10, 1968

Local Women Achieve ESA Honor

Widow's Unusual Hobby: Motorcycling

Mrs. Rubelle Goin and Mrs. Frances Cassick have received iikc Fkst Degree in the Pallas Athene awards program of their sorority, Epsilon Sigma Alpha Both of these, members of Gamma Delta Chapter of Greenville, have earned t h e Palla Athene scroll by their outstanding contribution to the grcarth, pro^ss aw! community service of the local chapter.

The awards were presented at a chanter meeting at t h e home of Mrs. Edna Branch The presentations were made by Mrs. Mabel Greene, immediate past president.

These women are among the first toembers of the international^ wo^nk service organization ihe special award which was initiated last year.

Mrs. Goin is currently serving as president of the local Chapter and Mrs. Cassick is educational director for the current year. ^

During the business session of; the chapter meeting, Mrs. Goin announced her committee appointments for the year. Mrs. Helen Sermons, outgoing educational director, presented a program on parliamentary law.

Ayden

Personals

Dr. and Mrs. Don Higginbo-thian and family have moved to Kinston.

Mrs. Carol Smith is a patient In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Smith and family have moved to Ohio.

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Abernathy and family have been visiting in South Carolina.

Mrs. Jasper Harrington has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital where she has. a patient.

FIRST DEGREE IN THE . . . Pallas Athene awards program of Epsilon Sigma Alpha was presented to, left to right, Mrs. Rubelle Goin and Mrs. Frances Cassick by Mrs. Mabel Greene, far left.

-4.ita!U.i^'ssiiiSAiS3nixi

Mrs. Gwyn Named Club President

AYDBN Mrs. Harvey Gwyn was named president of the Bonne Heure Bode Club at the meeting held last week at t h e home of Mrs. E. Joe Whitaker.

Mrs. Bill Shelton conducted a business session and other officers were elected. Mem b e r s voted to contribute to the Girl Scouts.

Refreshments were served by the hostess.

Apple Of This Eve's Eye fs Producer Carl Foreman

comforts neglected.

Passion For Salami

Described by Eve . 3 a thll, dark, thinking man, very quiet, very hard - working,

Carl Foreman has a passion for New York salami. Eve makes sure theres always a supply on hand or enroute. On location, she prepares preci-, y7ar..x oJd son Jonathan, and o^sjunches for her husband, meringue pie.

* ke^ing^both gentlemen MdifidTtb. when

tent whatever the circumstan- sary fare provided for film we go to dinner. IPs very em

Eve carts along

By JEANNE SAKOL

LONDON (WNS) - Her name is Eve and she gives the impression of all Jiats feminine since the first woman. The apple of her eye is film pro-producer, Carl Foreman, who also happens to be her husband. Paradise to her is their foLT - jear marriage, two-

Wherever they are, Eve religiously changes for dinner, even if only into a fresh pair of slacks and top on location.

Leihon Mwingue Pie

A minor problem Carl Foreman has in London is the myth among British hostesses that all Americans love lemon

Authorities Rule On Male Mail

STRASBOURG, France WN SiThe new fad with local co-eda is to paste tiny snapshots of themselves right next to the postage stamp on envelopes that they mail to favorite boyfriends. Several mothers have complained to postal authorities, but the French authorities have ruled, There is nothing in the French piwtal code to prevent this practice. They also point out tiiat in England, co - eds can go French girls one better by buying special postmarks for their letters with their own messages printed on them.

Fictitious Names Does The Trick

TARRAGONA, Spain (WNS) Conchita Alvarez, 31, had been engaged for twelve years but could not get her fiance to

ces.

These circumstances can range from film locations in Sweden, Italy or France to the 110-degree heat of the Arizona desert during Carl Foremans current production, Macken-nas Gold.

Slim and bouncy with sandy curls and a broad, generous smile, Eve Foreman was born in London just be f o r e World War II and grew up during the Blitz. She met her future husband during the filming of The Guns of Nava-rone in Greece. He was the boss, she the efficient production person whose job included rounding up 2,000 Greek soldiers and six Navy destroyers.

Her efficiency must have impressed him because tc-ay shes still in charge of the paper work and myriad details that are part of a fiPi producers life.

Wherever Carl goes, we go, Eve said, curing a rare quiet moment at their 12-room Georgian house in the heart of London. Baby Jonathan has been traveling since he w a s five months old and appears to thrive on it. Eve organized each trip down to the last detail with none of the home

Lottery Ticket Was Forgotten MARSEILLES. France (WN-

set the wedding date until she j S) Marius Berrini, 42, got made him jealous by sending I angry at his wife because her

herself a series of sweetheart cards signed with fictitious male names. First he slap-)ed me until I proved that I lad signed the cards myself,* said Conchita. Then he spanked me for fooling him. \^n I broke into tears, he asked me to marry him right away.

crews, liJve carts along a small larder of goodies, including such staples as pawder-ed milk, for instant snacks whenever her hu.sband gets hungry.

Luggage is kept to a minimum with a family rule of two large suitcases each. Travel has taught her a whole new approach to clothes and accessories. Carl prefers ^-er in black and - or white. Her travel wardrobe includes short and long shirt dresses, a rollup dressing gown, two pairs each of black, white, and flesh-toned shoes, jeans, shirts and turbans.

Turbans save a woman's life. If you cant get your hair done and youre as bad at hairpieces as I am, a turban makes you look neat and well-groomed when you step from a plane or a car.

That Carl Foreman is king is evident from almost everything Eve says.

Carl chooses my clot h e s. About twice a year, early on and buy my wardrobe for the a Saturday morning, we go next six months. He is a traditionalist who thinks worn e n should dress simply and tastefully. He loathes micro skirts. To him, the little black dress is marvelous at night and he likes a sparkling white dress in the middle of winter.

barrassing. Carl hates it but he is a polite man and never complains.

The Foremans put guests into two categories: those you should see, those you want to see. A London dinner party for 16 to 20 people is served buffet style. Typical dishes may be a giant paella with an even bigger salad and crisp French bread or Cornish game hens stuffed with grapes and rice. Theres a house rule of No Desserts, so meals always end with beautiful cheese cheese and fresh fruits.

Never an actress, Eve Foreman obviously takes great delight it. her roles as wife and mother.

^Husband Comes First

A woman has to work harder at a happy marriage than a man. Hes in the jungle, his responsibility is bigger th a n mine. My husband comes first, always, even before me!

If e man travels, his wife should go along if she can. In our case, there may be problems and discomforts but thats when a man needs his wife, to smooth things over and make him comfortable. If Jonathan and I werent with him, we would lose our daily contact He wouldnt see his son growing up. We would both be doing things the other wouldnt share.

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: My brothers widow has taken up driving a motorcycleat age 61!

She was married tQ> my brother for 30 years and has always been a sensible woman, so naturally when she started with this motorcycle business I became concerned.

She says its great fun, much safer than riding a horse, and she has met a lot of interesting young people thru her new hobby.

Have you or any of your readers ever heard of a 61-year-old woman taking up the motorcycle just for the fun of it?

If this woman is getting a little nutty, her lawyer ought to be advised because my brother left a sizable fortune to which

she is the sole heir. Please advise me.

CONCERNED DEAR CONCERNED: If you suspect that your brothers widow is getting a little nutty, watch for other evidence. Are you sure you arent more interested in the rocks in her safety deposit box than those in her head?

DEAR ABBY: I take issue with your advice to DISTRESSED, who wanted her husband to leave graduate school and take a job so she could enjoy their dreams of color TV, two new cars, a family, and a home of their own right now. These girls dont realize that their husbands potential income is immediately reduced as is his ability to advance in his profession. He is apt to be frustrated

Calendar Events

MONDAY

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Silo Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 1:00 p.m. Christian Business Mens Committee meets at Quality Courts Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m. Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Building

IIIII8

<- f( M Y

* fA''

TEEN-AGE PARTY

Youngters can make party treat themselves.

FranKs wiih Toasted Buns Finger Salad Relishes

Coconut Popcorn Beverage

COCONUT POPCORN

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

WEDNESDAY 1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Gub meets

7:00 p.m.Jay-C-Ettes meet at the Fiddlers III 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222

THURSDAY 9:30 a.m.Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Club 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Rotary Building 6:45 p.m.BPW meets at Womans Club Building 7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets in Community Building *

- tM p:ntRedmn mft 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. Christian Busi-

1 package (5 ounces) ready-' fjfss mens to-pop popcorn 1 can (3tii ounces) flaked coconut

% cup sugar % cup light corn syrup 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 tablespoon vanilla Pop popcorn according to package directions. Grease a large saucepot and put popcorn and coconut in it; set aside- In a medium saucepan stir together the sugar, corn syrup and lemon juice. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, for 10 min-! utes. Remove from heat. Stir in, vanilla; let cool for tw'o min-| utes. Pour over popped corn and coconut; mix well-Return to heat and stirring: constantly, heat until popped corn begins to stick together | about three minutes. Press out on waxed paper into a 15- by 11-inch rectangle. Cool completely. Break into pieces. Makes about 3% quarts. This confection is not overly sweet.

ity Courts Restaurant SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet for members of the Greenville Golf and Country Gub 8:00 p.m. Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center

professionally in middle age, and if he is unhappy in his work, his home life will also suffer.

The couples who are willing to scrimp and work hard for a few additional years in order to complete the husbands education to the fullest will reap benefits many times over in terms of income, professional and general satisfaction for the remainder of their lives.

Sincerely yours, I. E. DAYTON Vice President for Academic Affairs, Montana State U., Bozeman, Montana DEAR DR. DAYTON: Thank you for your fine letter. What you say is true, but my correspondent complained that her husband was a professional student, who preferred the security of remaining in school indefinitely to getting out and porting his wife and startin^^ family. In other words, her man was losing his ambition by degrees.

DEAR ABBY: I am 16 and a junior at Shattuck school in Faribault, Minn., and I wo u 1 d like to get something off my chest.

Sometimes I get very angry with a few of your generation for leaving the world in such a mess for my generation to clean up. I also get mad at some of my own friends at times for being so childlike and cowardly. When I see hippies I thank the Lord there arent more of them. I mean, who would mind the store while we were freaking (Mjt somewhere if we were all like that? .

T get Iru^strated wTth draft - card burners. Imagine what our men in Viet Nam who are fighting and dying must think of that? If a man isnt willing to fight for his freedom, he doesnt deserve to be free. As far as Im concerned, my draft card is my deed to free-

Refreshing . .. Delicious

Lemon Custard Pies

Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinson Avenue

dom, and if I were to burn It, I would no longer be free.

Sincerely you; s, BILL HUMLEKEH

Everybody has a problem. Whats yours? For a person 1 reply write to Abby, Box 6970, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069 and enclose a stamped, self - addressed envelope.

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Champion's Winning Ad Aids Bachelors

BRUSSELS, Belgium (WNS) Camille Champion, 34, a lonely bachelor who did not know how to make friends, advertised in local newspapers that he could teach women how to catch a man. When the first lady who answered the ad asked for instruction, he said, You dont need it. Youve already caught a manme! Champion had so many answers to his ad that he is fully dated himself and sharing the overflow with other lonely bachelors.

handbag was always so full of useless items that she could never find what she needed. He cleaned it out for her and came across a six-month-old lottery ticket that she has forgotten all about. Berrini checked the winning lottery numbers for the period and discovered that the ticket was worth $20,000.

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Suppose the old shoes were size 7 and he now measures for size 8. An 8 shoe in the proper width will permit him to relax his foot and when the foot settles back to normal, it may measure 8Kj to 9. The new 8s are outgrown and the sboeman catches a headache because (he parents allowed the child to wear 7s when he needed 8s. If the shocman attempts to anticipate this settling process and fits the shoes a half size too long, it invariably turns out that this child has a natural butch foot that doesnt care to settle. The shoes turn up in front lie skis, they look like some a neighbor gave you, and they are worn out before the chiikl grows into (ht'm. You cant win.

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!i's Carrot Cake From. S. Carolina

, By CECILY BROWNSTONE

[ Associated Press Food Editor

When a waxes positively l^icaraf arecii^ and says IS guests wolf it down, its time to look into it.

When our man went on to say that he had discovered his recipe in South Carolina, we werent surprised to find it was for Carrot Cake. All good cakes of th>j kind seem to come from the Carolinas.

This cake is deliciou^ served as isno frosting is neSed. Its just the fare to hit the spot at snacktime with tea or coffee, iced or hot.

What m::.kes carrot cake so popular? For one thing, the carrots add moisture. Second, carrot cakes are usually made with corn oil and that, too, adds moisture and produces favorite kind of texture. Third, the carrots seem to supply an interesting indefinable flavor.

CARROT NUT CAKE 1% cups unsifted regular flour stir to aerate before meas-suring

2^ teaspoons baking powder

Woman'sChristian TemperanceUnion Officers Named

Mrs. Bernice H. Gark and Mrs. Gladys Scovill bee a m ei president and vice president of the Womans Christian Temperance Union as the organization elected officers Thursday.

Other officers for the new year are Mrs. G. B. W, Hadley, recording secretary and M?*s. Harvey Moore, correspond i n g secretary and treasurer.

Newly - elected departm e n t chairmen are: Mrs. Daisy H. Moore, Christian Outreach; Mrs. H. L. Andrews, Home Protection; Mrs. Gladys Scoville, Education; Mrs. Viola H. Brown, Social Service; Mrs. L. B. Tucker, Public Relations; Mrs. Charles Rumbley, Legislation; Mrs. G, W. B. Hadley, Citizenship; and Mrs. L. E. Ballard, Projection Methods.

Hostess Mrs. Rumley gave the program, Wayside Ministry. Mrs. Harvey Moore^ ^ave an addrtional talk, '^Christian Outreach.

% teaspoon salt

1 teaspoon cinnamon % cup sugar % cup corn oil

2 eggs

1 cup grated medium fine carrot about 2 medium carrots % cup finely chopped nuts Grease a square baking pan (8 by 8 by 2 inches); line bottom with wax paper.

On wax paper thoroughly stir together the flour, baking powder, salt and cinnamon.

In a medium bowl beat together the sugar and corn oil. Thoroughly beat in the eggs, one at a time.

Stir in the dry floie mixture in four additions, alternately with the carrots, blending just until the batter is smooth after each addition. Begin and end with the dry flour mixture. Stir in the nuts. Turn into the prepared pan. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until the cake springs back when touched lightly with the fingerabout 40 minutes.

With a spatula, loosen the sides. Turn out on wire rack; sdes. Turn out on wire rack; turn right side up; cool. Store in a tightly covered tin box.

Personals

Linwood J. Butts, of 200 York Rd., is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room A-105.

The First Presbyterian Church was the scene of the wedding of Miss Phyllis Ann Ro-mita and John Turner Hiers on Sunday at 3:00 p.m.

The Rev. Richard R. Gammon officiated at the ceremony. A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Jeannine Bailer, organist.

In the background of the church were tall standards of

BPW Members Attend State Convention

Attending the annual convention of the North Carolina Federation of Business and Professional Womens Clubs, Inc., in Asheville, June 6-9, were eight members of the Greenville Club.

They were: Miss Gladys Stokes, president; Mrs. Bert G. Tyson; Mrs. Frances White; Miss Edith Myers; Miss Linda HumjArey; Miss Camille Clarke; Mrs. Ruth Peterson; and Mrs. Kemp Baldwin.

Miss Humphrey represented District IX as the Young Career Woman.

Miss Jean McCarrey of Villa Grove, 111., who is serving The National Federation of Business and Professional Womens Clubs^ Inc., as l%7-68 chairman of the* Personal Development Committee, was the national representative at the convention. She was the featured speaker at the Saturday luncheon.

Mrs. Mary Sue P. Jarrett of Shelby, president of the North Carolina Federation, jures i d ed thraighout the convention.

At the banquet on Sat u r d ay night, Miss Marlene Plyler of Statesville was installed as State President for the coming year.

He Wins Bride Through Lottery

HAMBUR, Germany (WNS) irma Rosenauer, 52, received word by mail that she had won the Otto Wilde lottery of numbers taken at random from the telephone directory and that tickets for her free, two-weeks vacation in Portugal were enclosed. When Mrs. Rosenauer returned frcm vacation, she discovered that her daughter is now engaged to Wilde. The future groom explained, I never could get to meet and date Dora because her mother never left her alone. So I invented my lottery, and had the good luck to win a bride.

Lipstick marks or hair dye stains on the bathroom ceramic tile floors, walls or wash basins are easily removed with a bit of ordinary toothpaste on a damp rag.

emerald greenery, two pyramidal candelabra with bouquets of white gladioli and white mums. At the altar was a prie dieu where the bride and bridegroom took their wedding vows and knelt for the prayer and benediction. Preceding to the altar were single candleholders entwined with bridal greenery. Pews were marked with white satin bows and fern.

'The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Romita of Greenville. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Emory M. Hiers of Moultrie, Ga.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of Swiss embroidered silk organza edged with alencon lace at the neckline and at the wrists of the long, full sleeves.

She wore a mantilla veil of silk illusion attached to a crown of alencon lace and sweeping into a chapel length train bordered with alencon lace. She carried a classic formal bouquet of step-hanotis, daisies and green bym-bidium orchids accented with tips of jungle fern, tied with bridal satin.

Mlgf Janee RomlU of Greenville sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Miss Barbara Smith of Tampa, Fla., was bridesmaid.

They wore floor length gowns of mint green chiffon with empire waisU and slightly gathered. The elbow length sleev e s were of white lace cutwork laced with narrow green satin. 'Their headpieces were of nile green tiered illusion attached to

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Mondty, June 10, 1HI-3

a velvet band with clusters of green silk flowers. They carried smei - cascade bouquets of white daisies, babys breath and Bakers fern tied with nile green velvet.

Alfred Hiers of Moultrie, Ga. brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Richard Smith of Columbus, Ga., Robert Rice of Moultrie, Ga., and Julius

Ariail of Thomasvllle, Ga.

Following a wedding trip to the mountains of Norfii Carolina, the couple will reside in Athens, Ga*

The bride is a graduate of Emory University, Atlanta, Ga., where she was member of Delta Gamma social fraternity. [She taught at the FarmviHe i High School this year. The bride

groom is a gradute of Emory University. He is presently graduate student at the University of Georgia, where he li a candidate for his Masters degree. In the fall he will teach at Valdosta State College, Valdosta, Ga,

Following the wedding, a reception was held in the church parlor.

1 ^ N

Marriage Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Gray I Joyner of Greenville announce! the marriage of their daughter, Anne Hardee, to Fred Edward Beacham, son of Mr .and Mrs.] Carl Julius Beacham of Jacksonville, on Feb. 3, 1968, in Virginia Beach, Va. The couple! are residing in Jacksonville. !

DECORAMA

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TOMMIE WILUS

THE MASTER BEDROOM

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Let us help you with the selection of bedroom furniture in addition to custom dr^eries for your private domain. Tommie Willis Interiors, 425 GreenviUe Blvd., Greenville. 756-1336.

Mrs. Helen T. Sermons left Saturday via plane for San Diego, Calif., to spend the summer with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Adcock, Sally and Brandt.

Mrs. Russell Jones is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room A-102.

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Monday, June 10, 198

Look Beyond Political Promises

HE MADE IT HIMSEIF !

Somehow it is both disturbingr and reassuring that the Democratic platform committee maintained the image of proverbial political promises as it put into writing a proposed program for the Democratic party in North Carolina.

Among other things, the platform called for a boost in pay for teachers and other professional school personnel to bring their pay to the national average. It called for a hike in expenditures per pupil in North Carolinas public schools to bring this figure to the national average. It also called for a number of other admirable and worthwhile things,

Achieved Goa'. Of Enthusiasm

many of which obviously would require a considerable increase in state expenditures over the present level.

True to the form of American politics, however, there was also a plank opposing any increase in taxes.

Platform writers may have a clear understanding how a state may be able to do all the things they propose in the way of better pay, new or expanded programs, greater services to citizens (voters) without finding new sources of revenue or increasing appreciably the revenue from existing sources. In the case of North Carolina, it is hardly likely present tax schedules will provide nearly enough revenue to do what the state is doing now and in addition provide the things called for in the platform.

On paper in a political year a platform which calls for expanded programs, better pay for teachers and dther, better schools, hospitals and other things and opposes increasing taxes may form a sound base for launching a political campaign. As a sound and realistic program for operating the states government, however, it leaves something to be desired.

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Party officials countered with RALEIGH The 1968 Demo- the argument that the selection cratlc State Convention appar- of delegates has never been on ently achieved the jwincipal a percentage basis nor should goal planned for it by i^rty lea- it be, but neither is there dis-ders instilling of new enthu- crimination. Some contended fiasm and greater confidence, that requiring percentages would These are powerful factors and in itself be drawing racial lines, forces in politics, and often are and substituting race and color difficult to maintain at maxi- for merit, mum level. This year, the De- Ervin-Moorc Pledges mocrats in North Carolina stag- Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., intro-ed their convention at a time duced by chairman I. T. (Tim) when party batteried needed re- Valentine Jr., as Mr. Demo-charging. crat pledged his full support to

It was planned for such a pur- the party ticket, and promised declined, pose, and party officials be- to make many speeches on be- The report is that tourism was off 20 percent

lieve it was a success despite half of Democratic candidates in May, which is normally one of the busy months

some unforeseen and unfortunate during coming months. for visitors to the nations capital,

circumstances. To combat this drastic rise in crime there

Some sag in spirits, a predic- has been no night city bus service since May 17

A Beautiful City Is Plagued By Big Crime

It is disheartening to leam that crime in Washington, D. C. has increased 24 percent in 12 months. As a consequence tourism to the nations capital has

Jems

ART BUCHWALD

Jr. ambtlons, said the Democratic

But the mme than 1,000 dele- Party. He pledged to carry gates and party officials left ^

Raleigh last we^ with renewed he ^

al and fresh confidence. BiggerovatL?Tme con-

vention were for former Gov. Terry Sanford, for the gubernatorial nominee, Bob Scott, and

for, X, A^eJville Broughton Jr.,

tnrMayT

primary.

These three received standing SHIRES ovations and cheers. But unlike other years, when conventions were held before the primary elections, there were no floor de-monstrotions.

The partys nominee for gov- Many observers considered the trnor, Robert W." (Bob) Scott, convention last week tame, had promised a vigorous cam- and restrained in campan.son paign, a hard-hitting campaign to the tumultuous and unresin which he said all elements trained political shows of past would have a part, in which years. It was planned this way, he would use both experience and further subdued by the os-and new ideas. And Scott pre- sassination of a leading Demo-dicted, we will win, and win cratic presidential candidate, big next November. Sen. Robert F, Kennedy.

Some speakers predicted the Called Back

biggest I^mocratic victory in Democratic members of Con-

WASHINGTON - When a

Pres. Johnson has asked Congress to authorize 1,000 additional policemen for Washington, D. C.

This strikes us as the best way to attack the problem for the present. No matter how much we may ^iend dies, and Sen. Robert blame poverty and wretched living conditions for Kennedy was a friend, the crime rate, nothing can be done to change the hearts of those who break the law overnight. Indeed this may take a generation of much patient work and education.

In the meantime we hope that effective law enforcement will make it possible for Americans to feel safe in visiting their nations capital. It is a .and e^erAmericari "sh ottld have the

When A Friend Is Deac.

thoughts come to you in hazy film sequences, not in any particular order.

The camera pans across the sweeping lawn at Hickory Hill and Bobby Kennedy is walking alone in deep thought. Syd-^ denly up a iootbail

and tosses it to his 12-year-

right to visit there with peace of mind concerning old son, David. Two minutes

his safety.

McCarthy Plans Continue Drive

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - Sen. Eugene McCarthy, tormn ted and anguished over the culpability of the American campaign process in the death of Robert F. Kennedy, will radi-

modern North Carolina political gress attending the convention dilute but almost surely

history.

not stop his quest for the Presidency.

In the first hours after Kennedy was struck down, McCarthy told confidants of his new, unshakeable resolve to campaign the way he wanted to in the first place: without

received a call to return to Wa-More Unity Noted shington as soon as possible that An unusual degree of post- afternoon, and they left the stage primary unity was noted among and the auditorium immediately the delegates, among those who after the keynote address by supported supposing candidates Rep. Basil L. Whitener of th in the primary and in the con- 10th district, ventions caucuses. Approximately 40 state offi-

This extended to the conven- dais and party leaders, mem- hoopla, wthout dealing in tion floor where there was little bers (rf Congress and members personalities, and as much dis^t in almost unanimous ad- of the Council of State had seats option of the platfmrm and elec- on the stage at the convening, tion of committees and national Empty seats were filled later convention delegates. by officials of the various dis-

A Ixief flurry of disruption by trict party committees, and

about 160 racially-minded dele- most were introduced,

gates, mostly Negroes, captured The agenda was shifted a bit, headlines. But the Negro group and chairman Valentine be-later denied that it intended to came a bit confused during in-walkout or bolt the Democra- troductions of the dignitaries, tic party, and insisted it was He overlooked introducing the just a demonstration to sup- nominee for lieutenant gover-port a requ^ for greate* Negro nor, H. P. (Pat) Taylor, and al-representation on the national most forgot to introduce his own eonvention delegation. wife.

Back in snow-covered New Hampshire last winter, McCarthy feels, the campaign was squarely on the issues President Johnsons leadership. Lacking any reputation there, McCarthy nevertheless scored a moral victory.

But McCarthy feels, this issue-oriented victory disappeared into the politics of personality when Kennedy entered the contest after New

later all the guests are in a fierce touch football game with the Kennedys, including Ethel, playing as if it were the most important match in the world. Fadeout.

Closeup. Bobby in black tie at dr party talking intensely about the future of the country. Pointing his finger and saying, Weve got to find an answer to the problems of the nation, not only for us but for our children and our grandchildren. We cant go on the way were going, Fadeout.

Bobby, sitting on the lawn

during a pet show at Hickory Hill. Brumus, his large Newfoundland dog, lifts his leg and while Bobby watches in horror, Brumus relieves himself on a woman eating her lunch. Bobby runs into the house before the woman realizes whats happened to her.

, Wide, angle shot oL rar ftc mght bef BoiP by )ing to announce hes

gel into the presidential

race, fed Sorensen reads a draft of the announcement which starts, I have decided to run for President of the United States. Bobby, kiJgh-ing, Aw Ted, do I really have to say that?

Cut to the Colorado River. Bobby is on a rubber mattress riding the rapids. The rest of the party is in the rafts. The boatman yells, Sen. Kennedy, dont take the next rapids. Theyre too dangerous. Bobby wont get back in the boat. The people on the raft yell, Dont do it, Bobby. Bobby,

ART

BUCHWALD

Other Editors Saying

tered tne contest atter New <t x T * j.

Ki:" Hanging Juries Out

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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MKMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Auodaced Press Is exclusively entitled u> use for pubiL. eaoD all news dlsp&tobes credited to It or not otherwWa eisdlted to this paper and also tbs local news puOUsbed herein. All righls ti pubUcstkes ef wpedal dispatches beis tra siae reaerved.

UNITED PHM INTKRNATIONAL

as possiblewithout organization. That such a chan g e could lengthen still further the long odds against his taking the nomination f r om Vice Presient Hubert Humphrey bothers McCarthy not at all.

But garbled reports of McCarthys agony have been poured into the Washington rumor mill and emerged with this erroneous product: McCarthy, say the rumors, feels a sense of guilt that his waspish, personal attacks on Kennedy in Oregon and California contributed to the murder; therefore, McCarthy will drop out of the Presidential race.

In fact, since the shooting, McCarthy has not told anybody he definitely will stay in the race. The day that Kennedy died, McCarthy retired with a close associate to a retreat in the Maryland countryside just outside Washington to talk a little and think a lot.

But nobody close to him believes he will quit. McCarthy may be a philosopher-preferring contemplation to action, out he is not guilt-ridden, self-doubting Hamlet Rather, based on his conversations with his inner circle in the 24 hours after Kennedy was shot, this seems the nature of McCarthys thinking:

thy believes he trounced Mr. Johnson in the Wisconsin primary largely on the issues, he feels that the Presidents dropping out of the race obscured that outcome ail! further personalized the cam-aign.

Since then, in McCarthys view, there has been endless talk among press and politicians of delegate coupts, media spending, and organizational structure. What is worst to McCarthy is that, after losing to Kennedy in Indiana and Nebraska, he also joined the game.

Though still amorphous by conventional standards, McCarthys campaign took on a more professional gloss (including a new strong man, the shrewd and competent Washington lawyer, Tom Finney,. McCarthy dealt for more in perscmality, using his stinging wit freely against Kennedy. Thus, in McCarthys mind, he now shared in the general culpability for the insane state of American politics.

The effort succeeded brilliantly with a win in Oregon and a dose second in California, more than 15 percentage points higher than hit showing in mid-May polls. But to McCarthy, the result was escalation of the superheated, irrational atmosphere conducive to a mad young man in Los Angeles fir i n g point-blank at Robert Kennedy.

Thus, although McCarthys (Continued On Page 5)

..(Christian Science Monitor)..

The Supreme Court of the United States has again entered a contentious field, in ruling that a man may not be sentenced to death by a jury from which persons having conscientious scruples against capital punishment have been excluded.

Jurors have often been challenged and removed from cases because they were basically and generally opposed to capital punishment. The courts decision will, it is estimated, open tlie way for appeals in the cases of most of the 435 persons now under death sentence all across the nation.

In a sense, the court is quietly inveighing against the death penalty. So doing, it is moving with what is apparently the tide of public opinion, both in the United States and in Britain. The high tribunal has not ruled that capital punishment is unconstibitional, of course, but it is saying that juries must not be shorn of pecle opposed to the death penalty.

Justice Hugo Black, delivering a vigorous dissent to the courts 6-to-8 ruling, said the

court again was making law, which, he would say, is not its primary function.

The majority court view, to quote from Justice Potter Stewarts opinion, is that a state cannot entrust the decision as to whether a man may live w die to a tribunal organized to return a verdict of death.

The question raised by Justice Black, is whether juries, after this ruling, now will not be automatically biased against capital punishment. The view of one juror can forestall a verdict.

There is ventilated also a second complaint against the court, again made by Justi<!e Black: ^t it is overturning a batch of convictions of guilty persons on technical grounds. And that it is thereby weakening law enforcement at a time when the United States is battling a serious increase in crime.

Quite probably, capiul punishment is on its way out in Anglo-American practice. But slv^d it not be eliminated by the action f Congress or Parliament as is happening in Britain rather than by court decision?

Pan to Hyannis Port. A sailboat race. Bobby is the skipper of a two - man crew. Two 14-year-olds in another sailboat slice across the bow and Bobby in a fury yells, Ive got the right of the way. They yell back, Touch luck, and Bobby shouts, Im protesting to the judges. A crew member says, That should take the wind out their sails. Bobby says, You dont joke when you race. Silence for the rest of the trip.

Closeup shot of B<^y wrestling with his children, on the rug; long shot of Bobby walking along the beach alone at dusk.

Fade in on Bobby sitting on the dining room floor with the phone to his ear, chewing out one of his staff for something they shouldnt have said. Im the only one in American politics who ever had both labor and business against me.

Bobby at the funeral of a television producer killed in Jordan, comforting the widow.

Tight shot of Bobby discussing jokes for a gridiron speech. You know I cant say tl^t about Lyndon.

Bobby and EtiieL Ethel and Bobby, Bobby and Ethel, Ethel and Bobby. The images go so fast, its hard to fix them in your mind.

And finally, the last scene, only this time the camera is on a small television screen and you stare in disbelief as your friend is lying on the floor of a hotel kitchen corridor in Los Angeles. Somehow you know without seeing the printed titles that it is THE END.

Mail

The

a glint in his eye, takes the rapids. He makes it, and everyone cheers.

Cut to campfire in the Grand Canyon. Bobby talking about the plight of the Indians that live in the area and how ignored they are by the rest of the country. He jneaks with

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) -Things t columnist might never know if he didnt open his mail: Cost is one of the numerous factors limiting the number of heart transplant operations. The theoretical price tag on a new heart is about $50,000.

No wonder bus seats seem to be getting smaller. Its te-cause people are getting bigger. The average young or middle - aged man today weighs 15 pounds more than his counterpart a generation ago.

If you feel you should reduce, climbing stairs may be your answer. It takes up to 15 times as much energy to cUnA stairs at it does to s*oll (Ml the level.

Remember when one man could push an airp lane around? Well, the worlds largest aircraft, the Lockheed C-5 Galaxy, has a cargo compartment so large an 8-lane bowling alley could be built in it Hey, thats not a bad idea, is it?

Did you know that your body is far more intricate than the federal highway program? Inside you are some 100,000 miles of nerve fibers along which messages zip at speeds of 300 miles per hour.

The most famous outdoor clock is probably Big parliament wi time. But the worlds largest indow* clock is in New Ydric Citys rand Central J Jas l&leot lace and a minute hand seven feet long.

Quotable notables: If a nation values anything more than freedom, it will lose its freedomand the irony of it is that if it is conrfort or money it values more, it will lose that, too.W. Somerset Maugham.

Are you looking, for a new status symbol? Well, to keep the conversation going, why not serve your guests tea blossoms? It is repcirtcd to have mild tonic qualities.

Prosperity note: Foods look better today than ever, and thats one reason why they are so expensive. Out of every $20 you pay for groceries, from $1.50 to $2 goes into the packaging that mak e s them appear so attractive.

Dumps used to be found at the edges of cities. Now every road has become a dump. Surveys reveal that a typcial mile of highway in America the Beautiful yields toree cubic feet of trash consisting of 2,665 items ranging from bags of garbage to empty beer cans. It is amazing how few fun cans of beer ars thrown away.

One of the catch phrases of youth today is, Dont trust anyone over 30. This brings up a rueful thought: Thomas Jefferson had reached the ripe and presumably untrustworthy age of 33 when he drafted toe Declaration of Independence.

P^cwring money into a hole: Lester B. Dill, the nations leading diain cave owner, says toe financial problem of caves isnt their overhead but their upkeep. He says he spends $150,000 a year to keep his famed Meramec Caverns in bHssouri **up to date. Worth remembering: The best way to kill time is to get busy and work it to death.

Folklore: A necklace of amber beads will help an infant develop good teeth. Bad luck will follow if yod disturb a robins nest The carving of a peacock outside a home signals coming death soon to (Contimied On Page i)

Court Can Be Nerve-Wrackina

Strength For Today

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By EARL L. DOUGLASS SOUR SAINTS

Sour saints are sinners. That is to say, the Christian who disobeys the oft-repeated commandment to rejoice in the Lord, and to let the joy of the Lord be his strength, has sinned against light and law.

Glum and gloomy disciples reflect discredit upon their Master. They are misbranded goods, not os advertised. Do not the specifications for a Christian call for radiant

peace and joy?

Thomas Curtis Clarke his put the truth into simple verse:

Who would a true saint be? Let him live joyously And not too soberly,

The worlds best saint is he Who makes good company! God forbid that we should do Him the dishonor of failing to show peace and cheer in our personalities. The joy of the Lord is our strength. Our prayer is that He will help us to live accordingly.

By ELMER ROESSNER

It is a nerve-wracking experience to appear in court, whether as a defendant, plaintiff or just a witness.

Official attendance by a corporate entity or an imjlvidual can mean, at worst, a fine or a sentence. At best, it involves loss of valuable time which could well be spent elsewhere.

Even the winner of a judgement goes through an emotional wringer, not to mention hefty lawyers fees which may be involved.

But there are lighter moments, <^as the National Shorthand Reporters Association can verify. Its members transcribe the proceedings, usually dull, tedipus, sometimes heartbreaking but, occasionally, funny.

For example, one court reporter recorded a lawyers

question, What did the decedent die possessed of? and then noted the witnesss reply, Ulcers of the stomach.

^.SROESSNEI

Such witness confusion is common, especially when toe examining lawyer is pressing hard. A counsel asked the witness how long he had known the plaintiff. About three years, was toe response.

Do you know what state the plaintiff lives in? the counsel continued. Yes, was the recorded answer, in a state of nervous tension.

On Tbe Other Foot

But lawyers also get confused, as indicated by this exchange:

Lawyer; How many children did you have as a reiult of this marriage?

Witness: Five.

Lawyer: How many of these were boys?

Witness: Three.

Lawyers: Were the other two girls?

And there is tbe lawyer who asked: Now isnt it true that when a person dies in his sleep, in most cases l|! just passes quietly away and doesnt know anj^ng about it until the next morning?

Much of courtroom drama is created by the contest between opposing lawyers. And, as legal opponents, lawyers frequently snipe at each other. In one case, the lawyer asked a psychiatrist witness

how much income he derived from testifying in personal injury cases.

Psychiatrist: I never figured it out but 1 can tell you about the percentage of time. Lawyer: No, I want money. Sarcastic opposing lawyer: We know that.

Classic Pan

Or there was the plaintiffs counsel who announced: I havent been able to locate the defendant WhisUcr. At which the defendents counsel queried sweetly: Did you contact bia mother?

One frank witnesss testimony epitomizes the helpless feeling a determined lawyer cag instil in the hapless:

Lawyer: Are you sure tkif is the man who stole your car last Thursday?

Witness: Well, 1 was. Now, after croas-examlnation. I'm not sure T ever owned a earr

Flynn Fellowship Home Observes 5th Anniversary Tuesday Evening

Th Defly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Menday, June TO, 1961 ^

The Flynn Christian Fellow-ihip Home on 406 Pitt Street will celebrate its fifth anniver> sary here Tuesday night at 7 p. m. with a barbecue dinner.

Curly Wilem, manager of the home and vice-president of the national board o. Flynn Homes, Inc. is sponsoring the supper (or the officiai board of the home. Wilem emphasized that the purpose of the supper is *to give a summary to the board of the overall picture of the progress and acheivements that have been made in the last five years, and to show how men have goi on the right track* by coming to the home.

Wilem also plans to report the approximate cost of the operation of the home. Information on how many men have come to the home in the last five years and a foUowup of their progress will be included in the report.

Flynn Homes are located throughout the United States. North Carolina has 12. The first two in the state were in Charlotte and Durham. f As a rehabilitation center for

alcoholics, the home provides a Christian environment fw men. The men are given the opportunity to help ^emselves and to talk, work and share experiences and problems with other men like themselves.

Wilem, in speaking of the home, commented, This home in Greenville is one which has a better basis of working than all the other homes in the state put together where I have worked. The love of a community that cares has given the men the opportunity to help themselves and become an asset to

the eommimity ^gain. Ihe people have been so wonderful and donated so many things for the home.**

The puUic attitude here is better tnan anywhere I have worked. The pecle just extend a warm heart out to the home and the effect that it has on the men is amazing. The attitude of die public is what makes it easier for the men.**

At the present, the home has 1. The maximum capad-

15 men.

ty of the home is 21 or 22. In the five years the home has been in (Ration, a total of 400-500 men have entered and

left the home.

According to Wilem, the men must attend Alcoholic Anonymous meetings, a church of their choice and the Bible read-

In Downtown Greenville

! ings within the home are plann-The official board of the homei*"* '"'j" he home ore plaim-conslsts of 12 regular members!* wee*^y especially for the plus three honorary members. |

Officers are: president, Johni

Gardner Urges fax-Credit Plan

PLYMOUTH - Rep. Reece B. Gardner proposed and advocated a tax credit for education* as he spoke to the Washington County Young Republican organization at the county courthouse here Tuesday.

Reeces plan included giving direct tax credits to the in

come taxes of parents with children m

or higher education schools. He IcU that this tax plan would hclri overcome the financial difficulties of school expenses due to iiitTeasing costs.

For some reason, the Democrats seem to shy away from these programs that do not involve patronage, setting up of Federal agencies, or enlargement of the bureaucratic corps. They cling desperately to the old, tread-worn concept that only a bigger Federal government can provide for our needs,** Reece said in his speech.

He added, Without question, tax credits for education offer a practical and much needed solution to the financial problems which beset the family and the educational community.*

Evans-Novak

.. (Continued From Page 4)

closest political associates are sure he will continue his campaign, they have been informed unequivocally that things will be different The cotton-candy atmosphere of Oregon and California where McCarthy, the poet-philosoph-er, gibed at Bobby Kennedys dog. Freckles, will not reappear.

It is doubtful if McCarthy will campaign at all for New Yorks primary on June 18 where 123 delegate candidates pledged to him will batt le slates pledged to Kennedy and Humphrey. Nor is it likely that McCarthy will engage in political horsetrading with party pros who backed Kennedy and now wonder whether to jump to McCarthy or to Humphry.

Thus, based on the structures of conventional politics, McCarthy will be even less . satisfactory to the Democratic establishment today than ' he was before Kennedys assassination. In an entertainment oriented society where style outweighs substance, McCarthys effort to depersonalize {Kilitics seems futile. But the policai mood after the Kennedy tragedy is smoky and shapeless, and, just possibly, appropriate to Gene McCarthys appeal.

New ECU-SGA Officesr Slated

A new slate of officers, headed by President David R. Lloyd of Raleigh, is set to take over the varied and vigorous program of the Student Government Association of East Carolina University during the forthcoming 1968 - 69 term.

Serving in Lloyds executive cabinet will be Rex L. Meade of Riverdale, Md., vice president; Buford L. Davis of Rae-ford, treasurer; Dianne Marie Holland of Fairfax, Va., secretary; and Catherine Char 1 e s Webb, also of Fairfax, Va., historian.

Prfesident Lloyd, who won his office in the annual SGA spring elections, was administer e d the oath of office by Howard Salenius of Greenville and Chicago, 111., chairnian of the ECU Honor Council. Lloyd in turn administered the oath to his feF

M. Gomery; vice president, Herbert W. Lee; secretary, Mrs, Harrell Thomas and treasurer, Curtis Hendrix. Members include: Mrs. Mabel Blount, Dr. Badger Clark, James T. Cheatham, III, Dr. Ed Clement, Charles Gaskins, Ben Harrison, Jesse A. Moye, Jr., Joseph Scrappy Proctor, and Rev. Glenn Savage.

Dr. Marshal Helms, Bobby Gaylor and Mrs. Nancy Hannah compose the advisory committee of the board.

The Flynn Home in Greenville is a three-story building. On the first floor, is a music room, T V room, dining room, kitchen, office, coffee room and the master bedroom for the manager. The second floor contains five dorm rooms and one private bedroom. Two large rooms and a prayer room are on the third floor.

Boyle

(Continaed From rage 4>

one who dwells therein. Peo-

Ele who blush easily tell es poorly, for blushing is a sign of lying.

Tidbits: Londoners use more shoe pwlish than New Yorkers. Our word golf comes from a Dutch WM*d, kolf, which means a club. Americans ate 275,000 tons of strawberries last year. What^ ever you do in life, dont just stand therestanding still too long may give you varicose veins.

It was the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy who observed, Today, as it was in the beginning, it is the truth that makes us free. . . .Our future may lie beyond our vision, but it is not completely beyond our control.

Father's Day is June 16!

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In his first official address, Lloyd called for a vigorous SGA year in 1968 - 6 He served as vice president of the SGA last year.

HEW Grant For Technicians And Dieticians

A grant of 127,265 from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare has extended for another year training programs for medical technicians and dieticians at East Carolina University.

The grant, from HEWs Division of Health Manpower, is tc foe coordinated by Dr. Edwin W. Monroe, Director of the ECTJ Life Sciences and Community Health Institute.

Dr. Clifford Knight, professor of biology, and Dr. Miriam Moore, Dean of the School of Home Economics head up the two training programs and will administer the funds.

Dr. Monroe said the grant is an extension of a similar grant to the university last year when the {Myograms were initiated. No new programs are to be started with the extension funds.

Children Tutor Dad For Tests

DEEP DIVING SUBMARINE ~ The . S. Navys newest submarine, the U. S. S. Dolphin, slides down the ways following launching ceremonies at Portsmouth Saturday. The 900-ton vessel is capable of operating at a depth lower than any other known submarine. It wiH be used as a research vessel when it joins the fleet in the fall. Mrs. Daniel K. Inouye, wife of the Democratic senator from Hawaii, christened the submarine. (AP Wlrephoto)

HUTCHINSON, Kan. (AP) -Now that his nine children, all bom in this country, are ^own, Juan Gonzales decided it was time to become a citizen of the United States. After coaching b^ four of his sons and a daughter, he sailed through naturalization tests.

Gonzales, a native of Mexico, has lived in this county since he was 17. Helping him with several months of study of American history and government were Femie, Armando, Gilbert and Rudolph and a daughter, Mrs. Frank Rays Jr.

Gonzales is looking forward to voting, not having to register annually as an alien and to crossing the border to visit relatives in Mexico with less t

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Capt. George McCahan, Jr., prepares to shoot a drug-carrying dart

Into one elephant.

Captain John Gantt signals for the lift truck to slowly raise the cargo net.

Eyes covered, the elephant is secured to the pallet.

On a pallet and secured, one pachyderm is brought into the C-130

cargo plane.

A Green Beret member at Tra Bong helps one elephant

to its feet.

Capt. John Gantt leads the elephant, mahout-style, before Montagnard villagers.

This Week's PICTURE SHOW by AP Photographer Eddie Adams

TM Dlly Rfl*eter, Or**nvlll, N. C.Monday, Juno 10, 1*60T

Turn-In-Y our-Guns Movement Speads Overll.S.

By LOUISE COOK Associated Pr^sa Writer NEW YORK (AP) A turn-in-your-guns movement has started in the nation In the wake of the assassination of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy.

And there have been calls

from public officials, groups and individualsfor stronger gun-control legislation at federal, state and city levels.

I dont feel like killing anything any more, said Alan E. Schoening as he turned in two hunting guns to police in Lan-

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Russell B. Long says Congress should consider amending the Constitution to end life-tenure for Supreme Court justices if the court does not heed directives in the new anti-crime bill.

The Louisiana Democrat suggested a Constitutional amendment that would require periodical review by Congress to determine whether a justice on the basis of record, age and other relevant considerations should continue to serve.

Long said he would vote no on Chief Justice Earl Warren and Justice William 0. Douglas if such a system were in effect now.

Based on the way (Justice William J.) Brennan and (Justice Abe) Fortas are going, Long said, I would have to say no to them, too.

He made the proposal in a broadcast prepared for showing over the weekend to his Louisiana constituents.

recently^passed * aii crime bill includes provisions intended to overturn Suprme Court decisions on use of confessions and eye witness testimony at criminal trials.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon says there is no connection between the missing nuclear submarine Scorpion and a sound detecting bouy found 40

miles north of Sao Jorge Island in the Azores.

Officials said the bouy, of the type dropped from airplanes three to five years ago, was to be recovered by tug.

The bouy was found Saturday in the area from which the Scorpion sent its last known message May 21.

Capital Footnotes By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Burt W. Griffin, head of Clevelands legal aid program for the poor, has been appointed director of the Office of Economic Opportunitys national legal services program.

The Commerce Department says on the basis of current projections manufacturers sales could reach a record $148.2 billion by the end of September and inventories could rise to a record $87.1 billion.

caster, Pa. Enough people | have been shot now, he said.; I want to give you these guns so you can destroy them. I hope this gesture will encourage others to do the same.

A chain of discount stores in' Columbus, Ohio, said it would stop selling guns and turned over its stock of small arms, hand guns, ammunition and related items to the police department. J-Mart president Marty Rosen said he took the action to remove the possibility of supplying anyone with the means to cause bodily harm, inadvertently or intentionally, not only to our dedicated public leaders, but to anyone ...

An Indiana-based chain, Wonderland stores, discontinued the sale of ammunition. It stopped the sale of guns two years ago. | The store president, Sanford Friedman, said the ammunition' sale was being stopped to help preserve public safety and sanity.

In Dallas, store owner E. 0. Crawford discontinued the sale of toy guns the day Robert Kennedy died. We teach our chil

dren love of a gun and love of advocates registration of all! killing by giving them a toy gun firearms as the best way to as soon as they are able to curb such violence, walk, he said. A letter appeared in the Mi-

John E. Fletcher of Denver anii Herald, signed by a man

urged gun owners to take all firearms in your possession to

who called himself an avid owner and user of guns and

the steps of the state capitol] urging a 90-day jail sentence for next Sunday (Fathers Day) to possession of any firearm. I be destroyed and disposed of. know this means ending the

He said the gesture would belP^*' wrote,

"a sign of our intention to kili but our first obligation must be

no more ... and as a fitting re membrance to a fallen martyr Robert F. Kennedy.

Gov. John A. Volpe of Massa-

to mankind and the perpetuation of society,

Mayor Joseph Alioto of San Francisco proclaimed the seven

chusetts said he will tell his col-!*^^^^ ^ ^

leagues in the New England "ty Week, and asked all citi-Conference that strong gun con-: to turn in their guns with

trols are long overdue. The questions asked. Last Fri-

conference will meet in Stowe, I AUuto had urged a city gun

Vt., June 27, and the issue is ex-'cutrol law with teeth in it. pected to come up then. j Not all the action came from

Volpe, chairman of the tional Governors Conference, A group of junior high and

mourn and say theyll do something and then they seem to for-gt.

Circuit Judge Max Raskin of Milwaukee urged passage of a law under which firearms would have to be drawn out of a local arsenal, somewhat like books out of a library. Raskin said the

borrower would sign out the weapon, state his purpose for needinfe it and sign it back in after a specified time.

The crime-control bill which the U.S. House of Representatives passed Thursday includes a ban on mail-order iale.s of handguns, but President John

son has asked iot ven trongff* curbs. He urged the legislators to reinstate an original provl sion of the billbanning the mail-order sale of rifles and shotguns as welland to insert a new provision prohibiting the sale of rifles, shotguns and handguns to anyone under U.

plans to propose tighter gun laws when that group meets next month in Cincinnati.

A Gallup Poll report, released Sunday in Princeton, N.J., said that special survey conducted on the day that Sen. Kennedy was shot found that the public

high school students in University City, Mo., formed an organization called Students for Action Committee to woric to eliminate gun sales.

The adults dont do anything said Sharon Liebermann, a mem'ber of the group. They

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Capital Quote By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS want id" crale hbt a climate of fear but a climate of concern.Sterling Tucker, saying he will make every effort to keep the June 19 Poor Peoples Campaign support march he has agreed to organize peaceful.

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WORKS FOR EXTRADITION - U. S. Assistant Attorney General Fred Vinson talks with newsmen on the steps of the tJ. S. embassy in London. He arrived from Washington Sunday to help extradite the man wanted in the slaying of Dr. Martin Luther King. Scotland Yard arrested a man Saturday carrying a Canadian passport bearing the name of Ramon George Sneyd at London airport. He was identified as James Earl Ray. (AP Wlrephoto)

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>T1i Dally Raflacter, OrMnvlll*, N. C.Monday, July 10, 1968

Jenkins Address Condemns Forces

Raleigh Club, Of Disruption

RALEIGH When coercion In any form is allowed to dictate the course of a university, it is doing a disservice to society, stated ECU President Eh*. Leo W. Jenkins as he spoke to Rotary Club luncheon here today.

He was commenting On four The articles charged that A large minority of the ECU faculty is afraid of retaliation by ECU administration officials if they speak openly for change.

Clarifying his position, Jenkins said, I did not come paper ... I came here to plead with them plead with them for the truthnot only technical, but in spirit. . . .

He continued, On our campus, and on most campuses, there are numerous agencies, such as student government, faculty senate, and deans advisory council, through which legal changes and grievances of all types can be carried.

Now when the hard core group of disrupters discovers Slat all of these agencies are closed to them

campus.

Jenkins then cited misinterpretation of statements and actions as the reason for the accusations which prompted the newspaper articles, and termed it a weapon that has been used against East Carolina University and other fine schools throughout our land.

He next called for an end to this type of thing, saying I appeal for the truth in spirit so that we can go on and build a greater Carolina.

We have struggled a long

Lumber Firm Is Damaged By Fire

time in developing proceedures to assure majority rule with respect for minority rights. Expressing pride in the universitys role in developing such procedures, the University President appealed to both

college and guard against destroying all of this by shifting to an arrangement by which a vocal and rude minority rules the land without respect for majority rights and interests.

ZooConsultanfs'Believed In Ghosts, Starting Tour Had A Secret Love

Three Women Claim 'Girl In Polka-Dots'

requests or demands are not worthy, they resort to channels

outside these agencies; and they have a rather confortable tool if they can find a friendly newspaper.

But we must remind our-gelves that the welfare of our nation is the joint responsibility of all our schools. . . .and our agencies of communication.

We would be unfaithful to oor own heritage and les^ than men were we to stand by and let a small group of moral slobs, marijuana smokers, or peddlers of anonymous obscenities invade and take over our

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) Fire early today destroyed stocks, machinery and a number of buildings of McDonald Lumber Co. one mile east of Fayetteville.

Neighbors reported hearing an explosion about 2 a.m., and firemen theorized a boiler exploded, scattering fire.

The main office building was because their I not damaged, but several smail

buildings and sheds to the rear, along with quantities of piled lumber, were consumed by the flames. Tractors and a dry kiln were included in the loss.

No damage estimate was immediately available.

MEET TUESDAY The annual meeting of the Red Oak Rural Fire Department will be held Tuesday night.

All members are urged to present.

There are about 1,000 lakes within an hours drive of Detroit.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - With Sirhan Bishara Sirhan behind bars, t(^ prosecutors are meeting daily in hopes of closing holes in Los Angeles County Superior Court Case No. A233421.

That case contains the murder charge against the 24-year-old Jordanian immigrant accused of slaying Sen. Robert F. Kennedy.

Sirhan is to enter a plea to the charge June 28.

Although Sirhan was arrested at the scene of the fatal shooting early Wednesday, and identified by several witnesses as the New York senators assailant, the case presents unanswered questions. ^

Not the least of them is whether there was a conspiracy behind the shooting.

Police havent been able to produce the dark-haired girl in the polka-dot dress. Sandy Serrano, 20, a Youth for Kennedy worker, reported seeing the girl run from the Ambassador Hotel after the ghpoting and say, We

RALEIGH (AP) - A team of consultants and the State Zoological Garden Study Commis-

news officials to

ton and Sanford today to begin a tour of North Carolina to determine the feasibility of establishing a state zoo.

Norwood (Red) Pope of Raleigh, commission chairman, said the five-day tour would include visits to Asheville, Shelby, Charlotte, Statesville - Iredell County, Greensboro - High Point - Winston-Salem, Asheboro and Raleigh - Durham - Chapel Hill.

The out-of-state consultants included three zoo experts. They are Clayton Freiheit, director of the Buffalo Zoo; William Hoff, administrative director of the St. Louis Zoo, and George Spei-del, director and creator of the Milwaukee Zoo.

Affair

for Kennedys death.

Abder Rayyan, 55, father of nine, was shot in the head as he bent over a vegetable bin. His assailants left without saying a word.

Of five other persons wounded during the Kennedy shooting, three have been released from hospitals and the other two are reported in good condition.

In the city of Tayieba in Israel-held Jordan, Bishara Sirhan, father of the one-time racehorse exercise boy accused in the assassination, said Sunday that childhood memories of killings in the Arab-Israeli war of 1948 could have disturbed his son.

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shot him.

Three young women, the latest a 19-year-old belly dancer, have claimed to be the girl in the polka-dot dress, all saying Miss Serrano misunderstood thefr words as they ran from the hotel. But Miss Serrano says none is the girl she saw.

Youve got to be color-blind to think thats the girl, Miss Serrano said of the belly dancer, Kathy Fulmer, who had told police she was wearing a polka-dot scarf and a blonde wig the night of the murder.

Meanwhile, Pasadena police are keeping a 24-hour guard at the home of Sirhans family, although the family reportedly has not been staying there.

In Chicago, a Jordanian grocer was shot to death Saturday in his store and police speculated his killers, described by the victims wife as two Negroes, may have been seeking revenge

VotingTodayOn Church Merger

MONTREAT, N.C. (AP)-The General Assembly of the Pres-^>yt^ar-C5iigirch in tiie (Southern) voted today wTietir to merge with the Reformed Church in America (RCA).

The General Synod of the Reformed Church, meeting in Ann Arbor, Mich., also was to vote on the Plan of Union.

'The Southern Ifresby/irian Church has about one million members, mostly in the South and the Southwest. The Reformed Church, with about one-quarter million members, is concentrated in the Northeast and Midwest.

If approved today, the union must be ratified next year by three-fourths of the presbyteries and two-thirds of the similar bodies in the Reformed Church, which are called classes.

The plan then would have to be approved a second time by the General Assembly and tiw General Synod in 1969. Actual merger would come by 1970.

By ROBERT MUSEL

LONDON (UPI)-When one of the greatest scientists of his Time stunned the Victorian world by announcing he believed in ghosts, was he telling the truth or trying to hide a torrid love affair with a pretty medium?

The question has cropped up again, as it did during his lifetime, nearly 50 years after the death of Sir. William Crookes whose discoveries paved the way for television and whose high honors included the presidency of the Royal Society.

Crookes gave Victorian England one of its most curious talking points when he insisted that 17-year-old Florrie Cook, a

Darwin claims the entire affair was a fraud and the only science involved was the science of ilUci|^love.

But this does not satisfy those who find it hard to believe even now that a man of Crookes intelligence and means could not have arranged clandestine meetings with a girl without subjecting his international re-put^on to possible ridicule.

And two distinguished members of the board of the Society for Psychial Research, Mrs. K. T. Goldney and R. G. Medhurst, have now reported on a study in depth of letters and papers some of them examined for the

first timeon the Crookes-Cook case.

I can only personal

give you mjr opinion, said Mrs. Goldney, and that is that I do net believe Crookes was carrying on an affair with Florrie Cook. I believe that in his belief that she was able to materialize the spirit of Katie King he was sincere but deluded.

John Wharton SELLS

FORDS

rru ^ 11 * 1- 11 medium, had produced under

The^group_will_visit Asheville conditions the

and Shelby Tuesday.

Pope said the delegation will analyze terrain, climate, highways, utility systems, tourists, park and recreation facilities and other criteria in determining if it would be feasible to establish a state zoo.

TTie cost of the tour, estimated at $10,000, will be borne by the Raleigh Jaycee Zoological Foundation.

THROUGH RAIN AND FOG

BBRTCHESGADEN, G e r-many (AP) Gerhard Mitter of West Germany drove through rain and fog Sunday to win the second stage of this years European Auto Mountain Climb Championship.

materialized form of a spirit named Katie King and that he himself had been photographed with this spirit in bright electric light.

The 1874 photograjA exists, including copies titled in ink by Crookes himself, W. Crookes and Sp. in Electric Light. At the bottom of one such photo Crookes wrote rhapsodically of Katie tiiat round her eyes she made an atmosphere of life; the very air seemed lighter from her eyes . . . Her overpowering presence made you feel it would not be idolatry to kneel.

The most recent study of the extraordinary events that baffled even the great Charles

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MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 10, 1968Brook Valley Championships Trophies Given

"'"4 - -j

^..

^ -'^<s > 'A

PATAL CRASH Track worker attempts to remove the body Sunday of race driver Roiuile Duman who was killed when three cars collided and burst into Qj^es in the Rex Mays Memorial Race at State Fair Park in Milwaukee. Dumans shattered helmet is oa track beside car 37 in vfWtik Bay Darnell was injured. (AP Wirepboto)

Trophies were awarded yesterday afternoon at a barbecue dinner in the Brook Valley Club Championships.

Missing however, was the championship flight of the mens division which is yet to be played.

Melvin Big Daddy Moore, the defending, and Ercel Webb are meeting in the finals of the tournament, but play had to be suspended because of the illness of one of the participants. It is expected to be completed at a

later date.

Jane Sauve was awarded the first place trophy in the championship flight of the womens tournament, while Jim Ward was named the junior division champion.

In addition, trophies were presented to the Most Improved golfers among ladies, men and juniors. These went to Miriam Martin the womens divison, Phil Harvey in the juniors, and Pat Duncan in the mens.

In the junior championships.

Harvey was the runner-up to Ward in the champior.ship flight The first flight winner was Steve Jones with Tommy Boone finishing second. Robbie Pinner defeated George Morton Jr. to win the second flight, while David Mitchell won the third flight over Steven Mit-

Baseball Standings

Junior Golfers' Tourney Begins On Tuesday

Todays Baseball THE ASSOCUTED PRESS National League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Louis .... 33 23 .589

St.

Los Angeles 32 Atlanta ..... 29

San Fran. Cincinnati Philaphia Chicago .. New York Pittsburgh Houston ..

26 24 21 22

26 26 25 28 29 29 32

.552

.537

.536

.509

.500

.481

.45

.420

.407

7Vi

Death

Duman

Awaited Driver On The 3rd Lap

MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) -Death waited less than three minutes f(: Roimie Duman Sunday. It claimed him at the south wall at the start of the third lap in the 150-mile Rex Mays Classic automobile race.

The race, won by Lloyd Ruby of Wichita Falls, Tex., continued after Duman, 36; Norman Brown, 81, who was critically injiu-ed, and Bay Darnell were tien to a hospital. Darnell escaped with relatively minor burns.

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But the south wall bore^the scars of the flaming crash which injured six spectators and Dumans young son, Dick, sobbed unconsolably at his mothers side.

A native of Dearborn, Mich., Duman began as a stock car driver in 1951. He was severely burned at the Indianapolis 500 in 1964. The same accident claimed the life of drivers Eddie Sachs and Dave MacDwiald.

Just before ^Sundays race, Duman met a newsreel photographer who helped rescue him from that fire. Sure I remember you, he reportedly told the camerman. Youre my best friend.

Duman, a friendly man who wore the scars of that accident on the left side of his face, fin-

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206 iAST 5th

Track Sensation CameACropper

Detroit ..... 35

Cleveland .. 32 Baltimore .. 30 Minnesota . 28 Boston ..... 26

isM stxth in 500 last month, his best showing in eight years of trying for the big prize.

Duman, Rown and Darnell^ who began the race far back in the pack of 2 cars, came together in a searing crash as the field jockeyed for position just seconds after the fall of the green flag.

Dumans car sailed off the asphalt, overturned in the air, and shattered against the wall. His helmet, split by the impact, rolled away as Brown and Darnell also converged on the wall.

Darnell broke out of his cockpit before the flames swept over him. Brown struggled to get free but couldnt. Duman sat motionless. Rescue teams pulled him clear, but Browns legs were pinned inside the crumpled cockpit. Firemen finally freed him.

The race had been billed as a further test of Xndy Granatellis turbines against the orthodox Fords and Offenhausers. But a turbine driven by Art Pollard was black flagged to the sidelines on the 64th lap when a judge ruled it was leaking oil.

A second turbine, driven by Joe Leonard, went to the pits after lo^ng a wheel on the 38th lap.

Ruby took the lead from second-place finisher Mario Andretti, Nazareth, Pa., on the 106th lap and won by 2.6 seconds with a speed of 100.739 miles per hour in his turbo-charged Offen-hauser.

Women Golfers Tourney Begins

STATESVILLE, N. C. (AP)-Some 150 women golfers were to begin play today at the Statesville Country Club in the 19th annual state championiiip tournament of the North Carolina Womens Golf Association.

Qualifying play today was to determine the 16 places in Tuesdays championship match play. One 18-hole round is scheduled each day, beginning Tuesday.

Marge Bums of Greensboro defends her title.

Brsndw: Tartik<rff of San

Francisco will captain Yales 1968-69 fencing team. Hes a sophomore.

HOUS'TON, Tex. (AP) - The young man sat there in the grass on the seat of his burnt orange shorts, his socks and spiked shoes off and some 4,000 persons at the United States Federation Track and Field Meet stared in stunned silence.

Freshman Dave Morton of Texas, the sensation of 440 races throughout the year, had just come a cropper.

It happened Saturday at Butler Stadium, which has a rubberized asphalt track that can get hotter than blazes under the simmering Texas sun.

Tbe buildup for Morton was big. He had run a 45.5, second fastest nationally, and was the Southwest Conference c h a m-pion. Pretty heady stuff for an 18-year-old who was also the best nationally in high school in the 440 and 880 last year.

Things started out poorly. He looked sluggish in finishing second in his heat. The zip wasnt there. But you arent supposed to put out in tiie qualifying.

The starters shot got the real thing underway. Those who had seen Morton run said he was a blaze in the stretch. But he faded, and Hardee McAlhaney of Tennessee romped home In the meet record time of 46-flat.

Moiitoh could redeem himself in the mile relay. He was the anchorman.

By tiie time the baton was passed to him he was outdistanced by several teams, including the eventual winner, Prairie View. So Morton just quit, two-thirds of the way down the track, walked to the grassy infield and ripped off his shoes.

My feet got too hot, Morton said.

The track suited Jim Green (rf Kentucky fine. He won the outstanding competitor award with a 9.3 victory in the 100 and 20.9 in the 220. Ron Kutchinski of Michigan was voted the outstanding performer of the meet by ripping off a 1:47.1 in the half-milethe best in the wwld this year over that distance.

Saturdays Results

St. Louis 7, Cincinnati 2 Houston 3, Pittsburgh 2 Los Angeles 5, Philadelphia Only games scheduled Sundays R^suKs St. Louis 1^6, Cincinnati 8-7, 2nd game 12 innings Atlanta 4-5, Chicago 0-8 Pittsburgh 3, Houston 1 San Francisco 54, New York

Los Angeles 4, Philadelphia 8 To^*s OameS " Cincinnati at Qiicago Pittsburgh at San Francisco St. Louis at Atlanta, N New York at Los Angeles, N Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Cincinnati at Chicago St. Louis at Atlanta, N Pittsburgh, at San Fran., N Houston at Philadelphia, N New York at Los Angeles, N

American League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

20 .636 -

24 .571 VA

24 .556 4Mi

27 .509 7

28 .481

Oakland .... 25 28 .472 9

New York .. 26 30 .464 Mi

Washn. .... 24 30 .444 lOVi

California .. 25 32 .439 11

Chicago .... 22 30 .423 UVz

Saturdays Results Detroit 3, Cleveland 1 Baltimore 8, Oakland 1 Chicago 4, Boston 0 Only games scheduled Sundays Results New York 8-3, California 1-2 Washington 7, Minnesota 4 Cleveland 2, Detroit 0 Only games scheduled Todays Games Oakland at Qeveland, N California at Boston, N Chicago at New Yo, N Baltimcre at Washington, N Dnly games scheduled Tuefsdays Games

SALISBURY, N. C. (AP) -A field of 160 junior golfers are scheduled to begin play Tuesday in the 19tii annual Carolina Golf Association Junior Tournament at Salisbury.

Davis William of Charlotte, winner of the Donald Ross Junior at Pinehurst last December, and the 1966 champion, and Johnny Gregory of Florence, S. C., are favored to win the tourney.

Mike Goodes of Reidsville, runnerup in the Pee Wee division for the last two yeai;s, is favored to win that event this year. Last years champion. Bill Hamilton of Star, is competing in the junior division this year.

The junior tourney is limited to boys who will not reach their 18th birthday until afterm id-night next Saturday.

chell.

Mildred Coleman waa tha runner-up in the champlooahip flight of the womens tournament. Bamie Rawl was flrat In the first flight, with Cynthia Mendenhall second. Jane Wors-Icy won the second flight over Mary Meade Powell. Jean Ramsey defeated Doris Handn in the third flight play.

In the mens tournament, Jack Cuthbertson downed Billy Wol-folk in the fifth flight, while Roger Bullock downed Kip West for the fourth flight title.

Cliff Moore took the title in the third flight, while Robert Dean was the runner-up. In tha second flight, Paul McMahon downed Percy Ashby for tha title.

Austin Britt won tha first flight with Henry Coleman finishing second.

Trophies were presented by Reynolds May, the founder ( Brook Valley, who recently won the Greenville Golf and Country CHub championship. May and his corporation sold Brook Valley to present owner-pro Harold Thomas early this year.

Drysdale Giving Up A Run Didn't End The String

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Los Angeles Dodgers pitcher Pon Drysdales shutout ^i^ finally came to an end, btit it had no effect on his teams seven-game victory skein.

Despite a run batted in in the fifth inning Saturday by Philadelphias Howie Bedell, writing finis to the longest shutout inning streak in major league history the Dodgers went on to win 5-3.

And Sunday, the Phillies fell 4-3.

Before that, Drysdale had rewritten the record books by demolishing the cobweb-covered mark of 56 consecutive scoreless innings set by Walter Big Train Johnson in 1913 for the Washington Senators. Drysdale set a record of 58% innings while pitching six straight shutouts.

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ThatclwiT Shellaby, a sophomore from Hermosa Beach, Calif., will captain Yales basketball team next season.

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Sundays Stars By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS PrrCHINGLuis Tiant, Indians, hurled a four-hitter, struck out six and walked none as Cleveland blanked American League-leading Detroit 2-0. It was Tlants fifUi shutout of the season.

BA'TTINGPaul Popovich,

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10-The Daily Reflector, Greenvfe, M. C.-Monday, July 10, 19A8Alvin Dark Introduces Two-Catcher Offensive

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer

Introducing ... Alvin Darks two-catcher offense, a new wrinkle designed to battle the Great Hit Famine of 1968.

Dark used both Duke Sims and Jose Azcue, Qevelands regular catchers, Sunday against the Detroit Tigers, stationing Azcue behind the plate

and Sims in, of all places, left field.

Naturally, it paid off with Sims doubling and scoring on Azcues single in the fifth inning and then homering in the seventh for the Indians other run as Luis Tiant blanked the Tigers 2-0 on a four-hitter.

Only three other games were played in the American League Sunday. Washington pounded

Minnesota 7-4 and New York swept a doubleheader from California 8-1 and 3-2. Chicagos game at Boston and Oaklands doubleheader at Baltimore w'-postponed out of respect to the memory of the late Sen. Robert

Caspers Eyes On U.S. Open

-A'w*.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. (AP)-BUly Casper trained his eyes on . 8 third U.S. Open title today aft-er a one-stroke victory in the Speedway Open Golf Tournament Sunday.

If I can eliminate the mis- takes I made here, Ill do well '-"in Rochester, Casper said. I had a two-week layoff since "^Memphis and hadnt played much but I feel good now.

The PGAs leading money * winner, raised his earnings to $124,243 with a $20,000 first-prize lor his fourth victory of the sea-ton.

Casper admitted Mike Hill, a 28-year-oW rookie, made him .play more boldly than he had wanted in the final round.

Hill, of Jackson, Mich., was playing only his second pro - tourney.

Hill tried to tie Casper when .- the veteran bogeyed the par-5 " 18th hole. Hill Wasted a drive and iron shots to just off the green, then chipped to three feet irom the pin.

His putt attempt for a birdie curled around the cup but failed *^to drop and Hill ended with a - '

Casper fimshed with two-un-der-par 70 and a 72-hole score of ' - eight-under-par 280. He had won

I Harsh Feelings I Follow Baseball ^Mourning

the Speedway Open in 1952 and 1966. ;

Hill, with 75, and Speedway* defending champion Frank Beard, who rallied with 68, tied, for second place at 281.

Two oldtimers tuning up fori the U.S. OpenSam Snead, 56, j and Dutch Harrison, 58were inj a five-way tie at 2B2 with Lou Graham, R. H. Sikes and Fredj Marti. I

Snead shot 73 and Harrison 72 in the final round. Graham had 70, Sikes 71 and Marti 71.

There was a brief service before the start of the final round in memory of the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy as part of the national day of mourning.

Indoor Acrylic Fiber Court May Be Tennis Factor

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -The indoor acrylic fiber court of the Charlotte Coliseum may have been a factor that contributed to the 5-0 sweep by the United States over Ecuador in the Davis Cup American Zcne tennis finals.

Pancho Guzman, defeated byi Clark Graebner 4-6, 6-3, 6-4, 6-4 in one of Sundays two conclud-i ing singles matches said; I: feel that I would have beaten* Graebner if we had played on| clay. i

The Americans were beaten, 3-2 by Ecuador on clay courts in Guayaquil last year.

The U.S. team next will meet the European champion on the series of preliminary tests for the right to play defending Dav-1 is Cup champion Australia later this year.

In the second of Sundays two concluding matches, Arthur Ashe defeated Miguel Olvera 6-1. 6-3, 6-0.

F. Kennedy.

In the National League, Pittsburgh tripped Houston 3-1, Los Angeles edged Philadelphia 4-3, Atlanta plit a doubleheader with Chicago, winning 4-0 before losing 6-5, St, Louis split with Cincinnati, winning 10-8 and then losing 7-6 in 12 innings, and San Francisco swept the New York Mets 5-4 and V-l.

I decided on Sims in left field because of this ball park,

Carolina League Idle All Sunday

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The 12 teams in the Carolina League were idle Sunday, with three games being postponed because of the day of mourning in tribute to Sen, Robert F. Kennedy.

Rain caused postponement of the other three games Peninsula at Wilson, Winston-Salem at Rock Mount and High Point-Thomasville at Burlington.

The Lynchburg at Greensboro Kinston at Salem and Raleigh-Durham at Portsmouth games were postponed because of the day of mourning.

Games tonight- Raleigh-Dur-ham ^t Portsmouth, Winston-Salem at Rocky Mount, Peninsula at Wilson, High Point-Thomas-ville at Burlington, Lynchburg at Greensboro and Kinston at Salem.

Isaid Dark, who last week em- ployed another catcher, Ken Suarez, at both third base and second base against Chicago.

I figure if Willie Horton can play left field here, Duke can, Dark continued. "I just told Sims to let (Jose) Cardenal catch all the balls he could reach.

Sims caught two flies and defended his outfielding.

I can catch fly balls and any ball in my area Im going to

take, he said.

Washington erupted for seven hits and six runs with two out in the fourth inning and whipped the Twins. Pitcher Joe Coleman, who had only two hits all last year, matched that total Sunday and contributed a two-run double to the Jig rally.

Mike Epstein started the rally with a two-out single and Paul Casanova and Bemie Allen followed with singles. Coleman doubled and Fred Valentine and

Ed Stroud singled. After Frank Howard walked, Ken McMullen singled for two more runs.

Harmon Killebrew had a two-run homer for the Twins.

Stan Bahnsen pitched the Yankees to their first game victory over the Angels and then (Jharlie Smiths pinch single drove in the winning run in the bottom of the ninth of the night-

^ HAYWARD, Calif. (AP) -.-i When C^cil 'Tiirner arrived at ^ Cal Poly of San Luis Obispo ^ three years ago, he wondered what hed gotten himself into.

J Turner had grown up in a ^ Washington, D.C., household as one of 12 children and the small California city was, to say the different.

I wanted to leave at first, said 'Turner, a couple of minutes " before he went out to dominate I-^'the NCAAs college division * track chatopionships Saturday.

' ^It was so quiet. I couldnt get

, used to it.

Lt^cBut Turner stayed and isnt tr sorry he did. Besides becoming a world-class track performer, he did so well on the football field that the Chicago Bears made him a fifth-round National ^ Footiball League draft choice.

This Friday Turner bids good-bye to track and says hello to pro football when he reports to the Bears rookie camp where he will be tried both as a ' pass-catching flanker and as a defensive free safety.

Im pretty sure Ill make the team, said Turner, I like to catch the ball. I can hit too, but catching the ball and scoring is the main thing.

Turner doesnt think his rela-; lively small size5-foot-ll^ and 180 poundswill hurt him. He points to the success of another track star in football: Bob Hayes.

Turners victory in the 100 meters at 10.3 and the long jump at 24-3/^ as well as a sec-id in the 200 meters and a leg on a winning 440-yard relay team led Cal Poly SLO to the team title at the meet with 62 points.

The University of California at Santa Barbara was second with 48 points, Nevada third with 40 and San Diego State fourth with 33.

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Blue Marlin Tourney Opens

HATTERAS, N. C. (AP)-The ninth annual International Blue Marlin Tournament opened today and will last the rest of the week.

Several of the fierce-fighting billfish have been boatd off the North Carolina Outer Banks this year, and others have been raised and lost.

The Hatteras Marlin Club sponsors the tournament.

cap, completing the sweep.

Roy White drove in two runs with a pair of early singles and Jake Gibbs two-run single keyed a five-run Yankee upri-ing in the sixth inning that wrapped up the opener. Bahnsen won his sixth, although he lost his shutout when the Angels bunched three singles with two out in the ninth.

Some shoddy Yankee fielding cost Steve Barber two runs in the nightcap and the game was tied 2-2 going into the bottom of the ninth. Errors by Bobby Cox and Joe Pepitone had set up one run and a dropped throw at first base by Ruben Amaro on an attempted double play allowed the other to score.

But Bill Robinson opened the Yankee ninth with a single and moved up on Cox sacrifice. Gibbs was intentionally walked and Smith delivered his fifth pinch hit in seven trips as Robinson scored.

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GETTING CLOSE Bobby Tevino of the CaHfomla Angels looks over his shoulder as New York Yankee shortstop Tom Tresh catches up with him in a run down between first and second in tliird hming of second game hi yesterday! doubleheader at Yankee Stadium. (AP Wirephoto)

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PHONE 752-6 T 66

8:30 AM - 5:30 PM

WELCOMED The Rev. James Sterns (right) with the Rev. William Quick

of St. James Methodist Church.

Associate Minister To Arrive Thursday

The appointment of a new associate minister for Saint James Methodist Church was the only ministerial change within the city of Greenville announced this weekend by Bishop Paul Garber of Raleigh.

The Rev. James Starnes and his family were welcomed Sunday by the Rev. William K. Quick and members of Saint

Bishop Garber.

A native of Mooresville, the new minister is a graduate of High Point College, class 1958, He taught and coached at Elizabethtown High School and during this period decided to continue his theological education. He entered the Candler School of Theology at Emory University in September. 1961

James to fill the post made va- and received his Bachelor of cant by the Rev. Frank E. Ber-1 Divinity degree from the At-ry who is on a one-year sick j lanta-based Methodist institu-leave. ition in 1964. While in Atlanta he

Group To Offer Civic Projects

The Community Action Group, organized recently, will present several projects for the betterment of their neighborhoods, to Greenville officials.

The group is composed of citizens living in the area of Albemarle Avenue to Tyson Street and from West Fifth Street to Fleming Street.

Projects to be presented to the city officials include; paved streets, well - lighted streets, neighborhood playgrounds, clean

Tobacco

B7 8. J. WEt.K.8 Pit C'oonty Afit

Slarnes his wife and two chn-|-dren will move into the asso-j ^

ciate pastors parsonage at 2071 Returning to North Carolina

Adams Blvd. on Thursday, June;he served for one year on the

13, which is moving day for the Bolivia-Supply circuit in the

201 Methodist pastors who re-

Wilmington District. Since 1965

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Salem Methodist Church in j Goldsboro.

His wife. Myrtle, attended High Point College. Their children are Kathy, 8, and Jamie, age 1.

As associate pastor, he will share the pastoral ministry with Rev. Quick and will also have direction and supervision of the churchs program of Christian Education.

The Frank Berrys will remain in Greenville during their sa-battical year and will live on Jefferson Drive.

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served as associate pastor ofisteets and vacant lots and the

removal of condemned houses.

Officers of the organization are: Robert Bellamy, chairman; Charles Z. Davis, vice chairman; Rev. West Shields Jr., secretary; Mrs. Clg^-a Barnhill, assistant secretary; Rev. Joe W. Hedgebeth, treasurer!... V

The Community Action Group was formed during a meeting held May 27 at York Memorial AME Zion Church for progress and betterment of their neighborhoods.

Each year the potential income from the Pitt County tobacco crop is reduced by plant diseases. A large percentage of these losses can be eliminated if good disease control practices are followed on the individual farms.

In order to carry out the disease control practices on your farm, first you need to know

which disease is causing the damage to your tobacco crop.

Upon request, we will be glad to visit any farm to help determine the disease or dieases damaging the tobacco plants. Once the disease is determined, recommenda t i o n s can be made that will help re-jmedy the disease on your farm for future years. There are some relatively new virus di

seases attacking the tobac c o plants, such as etch, vein binding, and alfalfa mosaic. An attempt is being made to check

these diseases in North Caro

lina before they cause serious damage. We would especially Hike to be informed of any ab^ normal leaf diseases in order to determine if any of the new virus diseases are in Pitt County-

Other diseases that cause serious losses to the tobacco crop are black shank, Granville wilt, nematodes, and brown spot. The severity of the damage caused by these diseases can be substantially reduced by using the recommended control practices.

Murder

Ex-Grid

By BILL WOODRUFF JR. Associated Pmss Writer

HOLLYWOOD TAP) - Jimmy Brown, former professional

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, June 10^ 196811

CHARGED HER C\R ALTON, N.H. (AI>) Rfcfi. Robert Wentworth was driving to the store when a 808-poimd moose emerged from the woods and charged her car. She and her 4-monlh-old daughttf et jcaped with cuts and bniisea. The moose was killed.

Intent Charged Star Jim Brown

after neighbors complained of a Ice Station Zebra, Dark of

the Sun, Year of the Cricket! and The Split. |

He was named All-American

fight.

Texeira said Brown attacked him when he and Cole tried to football star turned actor, was take the actor into custody, i gt* Syracuse"university**m arrested Sunday night after!When the officers subdued|and won the rushing champion-sheriffs deputies found a worn-; Brown and left the apartment, ship eight of his nine seasons m an on the pavement beneath, building with him, the officers; the NFL Browns second-floor apart-'said they found Miss Bohnchinj

ment. | on patio concrete beneath a sec- jown \^s acquitted in Ceve-

The victim was identified asiond-floor balcony, land, in 1965 of a charge of as-

Eva Marie Bohnchin, 22. She They said they found patches' brought by

was reported in good condition of hair and bloodstains in the; M^ss Brenda Ayres, 18, Sue ac-at Los Angeles County-Universi-' Brown apartment. cused Brown of slapping her on

COLLEGES FULLER PHOENIX, Ariz. Graduate enrollment in U.S. agricultural colleges is 16,154, up 10 per cent from a-year ago.

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Received Ph. D. From Fla. State

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. - Jam-

es D. Bassler of Greenville, N. C., received a Ph.D. degree from Florida State Univers during commencement exercises June 6.

Bassler was one of 1,788 candidates to receive degrees at the graduation, 71 of whom were awarded doctorates.

Dr. Robert B. Mautz, chancellor of the university system, was the speaker.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures will average above normal through Saturday with daytime highs in the 90s. Warm through the period, with precipitation mostly less than a quarter inch, occurring as widely scattered showers mainly in early part of the period.

Study Sessions

A series of special studies on the Impact of Racial Tensions, will begin at the First Presbyterian Church Tuesday at 8 p.m.

Dr. C. R. Prewett, head of the psychology department at East Carolina University will lead the first meeting in a discussion of 'The General Dilemma. The studies have been planned in response to the feeling that youth and adults can profit from a careful and soul - searching look at problems that confront our society, particularly problems concerning race relations.

On June 25, the church will hold discussions on The Implications of Poverty, on July 9, The Educational Aspects of Racial Tensions and on July 23, The Pressures of Prejudice.

NO SMOKE, NO FIRE

WESTON, Mass. (AP)Practically the towns entire fire department, a ladder truck and three engines were called out to a cloud of smoke in a wooded residential area. The smoke turned out to be a chemical fog used in mosquito control.

ty of Southern California Medi-! Sheriffs deputies said Miss cal Center with minor head inju-i Bohnchin carried a German

ries and a dislocated shoulder.

Brown, 32, a former fullback with the Cleveland Browns who ed the National Football League in rushing, was booked on suspicion of assault with intent to commit murder.

passport but declined to give further information on her background. She and Brown are Negroes.

The 6-foot-2, 228-pounder, the NFLs most valuable player in 1965, his final season, was

He was taken to the West Hoi-1 cleared of an assault and bat-lywood sheriffs substation and tery charge against an 18-year-was later released on $12,500 bond. His attorney, Jules Covey,

said he would make no statement until later today.

Deputies Myron Cole and John Texeira said they were called to Browns West Hollywood apartment at about 9 p.m.

old girl July 2, 1965 after a 10-day trial in Municipal Court in Cleveland.

Brown announced his retirement from football July 14, 1966

and turned to acting fulltime. His film credits include Rio Conchos, The Dirty Dozen,

Searchers Continue To Hunt Lost 4-Yeor-Old

HIGHLANDS, N.C. (AP) - asked Gov. Dan Moore to obtain

Searchers concentrated their efforts today in the Osagee Mountain section for a four-year-old Atlanta, Ga., girl missing since last Wednesday.

The child, Vencencia Schweers, called Cenda, wandered from a home in that section, two miles from Highlands about 6:30 p.m. Wednesday.

About 900 civilians and military Ipcking.,. arms,

marched shoulder to shoulder through brushy sections Sunday without finding a trace of the child, daughter of Atlanta banker Edward Schweers and Mrs. Schweers. Red Cross representatives served food to the search parties. Searchers included National Guard units of Waynes-ville-Sylva, Canton, and Ashe-ville-Hendersonville.

Sheriff Brice Rowland said he believed the child still is in the area from which she vanished. The mother said she recognized the possibility that Cenda might have been abducted.

Sheriff Rowland said he had

search help from a Marine wing of the Cherry Point Air Station and that additional assitance might be requested from the Georgia National Guard.

Two Greenville, S.C., divers, Dick Ballew and Ed Hazel, plumbed the depths Sunday of several private lakes in the Highlands area without obtaining clues.

the face, stomach and hip in his motel room, giving her whisky and forcing her into sexual relations.

Brown denied the charges during his testimony in a Municipal Court trial. He said Mi.ss Ayres came to his motel room at 3 a.m. and refused to leave.

The jury of seven women and five men deliberated 80 minutes before returning the acquittal verdict.

Thieves Take $70,900 In Old Coins In Florida

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) Thieves took $70,900 worth of rare coins Sunday from a tourist replica of a Spanish galleon, police reported.

The owners of Treasure Ship Inc. said the bandits left a trail of gold and silver as they fled. Most of the coins were from sunken ships in Floridas coastal waters.

Some $28,000 of the loot was recovered. A policeman discovered a royal gold doubloon valued at $25,000 where the bandits discarded gloves and a pile of other coins.

A guard aboard the docked vessel, William Frank Stephan-lak, 62, told poli three youths

Cenda, fe two Mm oh de^He said

friends began a stroll last Wednesday along a rhododendron trail, but Cenda turned back alone. That was the last time she was reported seen. They had been visiting at a house in the Osagee Mountain area owned by Mr. and Mrs. Sam Evins.

they pulled a .38-caliber pistol, bond his wrists with tape and forced him into his bunk below.

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Received Degree At Southwestern

MEMPHIS, 'TENN. - Thomas M. Davis Jr. of Greenville, N. C., was among the 210 members of the senior class to receive degrees from Southwestern at Memphis, a coeducational college of liberal arts and sciences here June 3.

Davis received the B. A. degree in international studies.

He is the son of the Rev. and, Mrs. Thomas M. Davis of Green-1 ville.

Scholastic Honor For Miss Horne

WINSTON - SALEM - Miss Marguerite Ann Horne, the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John H. Horne of Greenville, has been awarded class honors for high scholastic achievement during the 19674s year at Salem College.

Recognition of the superior work done during her freshman year was made during commencement exercises June 2.

Miss Horne was also named to the Deans List for both semesters work during her freshman year at Salem.

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Veterans Of Normandy Serving In S. Vietnam

By GEORGE MCARTHUR Associated Press Writer CAMP EAGLE. Vietnam (AP) The weatherbeaten sergeant major tilted back his helmet, scratched his chin and recalled that he had been frightened by a cow.

Plenty of soldiers had been

and exchange storieslike the rocket the other night that blew up a latrine next to the Colonels tent The explosion hurled the toilet seat into the colonels cot, which luckily was unoccupied at the time, the colonel being in a bunker.

The colonel is Lt. Col. Ber

frightened by cows and lots of ard E. Carr, 45-year-old ram-

other things on that dark night 24 years ago when they parachuted into Normandy.

These were not the beachhead forces which went in at dawn these were the paratroopers who dropped behind the Nazi lines hours ahead of the main strike on D-Day, June 6.

They belonged to the 101st and 92nd airborne divisions and not many of them are still aroimd. Only a handful are dodging bullets in Vietnam.

They try and stay in touch

rod-straight provost marshal of the 101st Airborne Division.

In Normandy, he was a green young '^artillery lieutenant and though his career has since carried him through Korea and Vietnam, nothing has dimmed the memory.

After the war, Carr weiU back to Michigan State University,

Senator's Driver Beaten, Robbed

Methodists Announce

Charge Mother In Knife-Killing

Negro Superintendent

LAKE JUNALUSKA. N.C. ence from Rust College at Holly (AP)The Rev. James C. Pe- Springs, Miss. He obtained his lers, a 43-year-old Negro, is the B.D. degree from Gammon The-new district suoerimeiidenl ofiological Seminary in Atlanta.

toe predominantly white Win-ton-Salem Forsyih District of toe Western North Carolina Conference of the United Methodist Church.

His experience includes tour years as executive director of Gulfside Methodist Assembly Grounds at Bay St. Louis, Miss, fand six years as pastor and

Bishop Earl Hunt Jr. an-' part-time executive secretary of Bounced the appointment as the the conference of Upper Missis-closing act of the Conferences sippi.

Anal 1968 session Sunday, i A district superintendent is The Rev. Mr. Peters has described as a minister to min-erved as an administrative of-,'isters and chief administrative ficer of a dish'ict of Negro 1 officer of a district, churches in the former North | The Rev. Mr. Peters, in his Carolina - Virginia Conference j new assignment which was ef-which was dismantled when the; fective Sunday will supervise iievfe United Methodist Church 35 charges of ,,^p(edQminantly truck -

He IS a resident of Greensboro nd a nauve of Wiggins, Miss., graduating with an A.B, in sci-

wl^urcbSi>

In line with the appointment of Peters, Bishop Hunt also named a special biracial com-

Two U.S. Soldiers Released Bv Cambodia

PHNOM PENH, Cambodia peace, justice and liberty for (AP) Prince Norodom Sihan- the oppressed must not be vain

mittee to keep the lines of communication open by receiving complaints and suggestions arising out of the end of segregation in the conference.

The 10,000 members of the former Negro jurisdiction officially joined the 272,000 member white conference with this meeting.

Negro churchmen on the biracial committee are Richard C. Erwin of Winston-Salem, a lawyer, who will serve as chairman; the Rev. Joseph Bethea of Greensboro and the Rev. J. T. Jones of Asheville.

White members are the Revs. Cecil Hefner of Statesville, Kenneth Johnson of Wihsfon-Salem, of

and Robert M. Smith of Mount Airy.

Bishop Holt said white congregations in the Winston-Salem area had urged him to name a Negro superintendent for the new district.

Peters said his appointment will set an example for the few remaining segregated conferences in Mississippi, South Carolina, Alabama and other Southern states. 1

If I fail, of it the

WILLIAMSTON - A Willias-ton mother of three has been charged with the butcher-knife slaying of her husband on Saturday, according to Williamston Chief of Police John L. Swain.

Mrs. Patricia Ann Rawls, Negro, 320 Railroad St., Williamston was charged with the first* degree murder of her husband, William Henry Pistol Rawls, 32.

According to Chief Swain, Mrs. Rawls stated that she was in her yard hanging up cloti.es when her husband started shoving and pushing the children around. Mrs. Rawls claims that she asked him to stop, according to Chief Swain, and when he did not, she went into the kuch-en, got a knife, and then stabbed her husband in the chest.

Chief Swain said investigation showed that Rawl& sustained a beJowJbe jPoJJarfconfi froiXL a kmfe approximately nine inches in length which severed a large artery leading to the heart, resulting in death.

Mrs. Rawls will be arraigned before a grand jury this week.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Lee E. Morrow, personal driver for the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, was beaten and robbed in the early Sunday hours after being on duty for 24 hours with the grieving family.

Police said Morrow, 45, was stopped by seven juveniles a block from his Northeast Washington home. They hit him in the face with a stick and took his wallet, containing 50 cents and three gasoline credit cards in Kennedys name.

Morrow was not 'seriously hurt, police said.

The youths fled.

uk today released two Ameri- for the honor of the American can soldiers as a gesture of people and the future of human-homage to the late Sen. Robert ity.

F. Kennedy. | Sihanouks announcement

The two soldiers, Jerry A. | made no mention of releasing Tester and Ronald J. Lehrmann the tug or its eight-man Filipino f the 560th Military Police- crew. Phnom Penh newspapers

Company, were aboard a Philippine tug that strayed into Cam-TOdian waters in the Mekong Ifelta.

They were turned over to the 'Australian Embassy, which has represented the United States in Cambodia since Sihanouk broke relations with Washington.

There was no immediate indi-tation when or how the men would leave Cambodia.

had reported they would treated leniently and would be released.

The U.S. government had protested the detention of the men and said the tug intruded inadvertently into Cambodian waters due to a navigational error.

The Cambodian government rejected the protest, saying the boat passed a clearly viable Cambodian border post on the

In a message of sympathy to

Sen. Kennedys widow, Cambodias ruling prince said;

The royal government, the Cambodian people and I want to express our admiration and our iespect to the Kennedy family whose sacrifices for the cause of

river bank and ignored signals

ordering it to turn back.

Earlier the Cambodian government had offered to release the two men in exchange for two bulldozers. Washington made no reply to that offer.

fails, he said, the integration movement in the church will be seriously set back.

NKOMO ISOLAnON CLAIMED

BULAWAYO, Rhodesia (AP) Black nationalist leader Joshua Nkomo and four of his assistants have been isolated from other detainees in a separate merger | camp, his wife said.

My husband and the four men are apparently regardeo as most dangerous restrictees,*

Peters, who has participated said Mrs. Johanna Nkomo. in NAAOP marches and demon- Nkomo was restricted by strations in Mississippi, said Rhodesias ruling whites in 1964. theres no need to give hell Mrs. Nkomo said she has not constantly to white people

force a change of customs. I think they should have time for redemption, he added.

been allowed to see her husband since October 1966 and receives no acknowledgement of her re quests to visit him.

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New York, N.Y. (Special): Science has found a medication with the ability, in most cases to promptly stop itching, relieve pain and actually shrink hemorrhoids.

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Measure Water Needs Of Croos

DAVIS, Calif. (AP) - An electronic recording process toat will determine when irfants need water has been devised at toe Davis campus of the University of California.

Researcher: float a tiny,

electrically actuated pin on the sugface of a leaf, which measures microscopic changes in the rtoickness of the growing leaf as its cells fill with or empty themselves of water. As the pin rises and falls in response to the leafs change in thickness, the movement is recorded on a line rph.

So far, weve always looked t the moisture content of soil in trying to determine when best to apply water to our crops, says D. W. Henderson, iiriga-ttcoist in the department of water science and engineering. TWi is not always economical, and it is not always a true indi-aator of need. Plants suddenly may wiK from high tempera-toras or severe winds even tooufh the soil has plenty of available moisture.

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DAILY REFLKTOR

studied criminology and came back in the Army as a military him his policeman. He also bad fotn* James M. chiklfWto^the oldest boy is now at West Point.

Another Normandy veteran with the division has become something of a legendA. B.

Cannon, the grizzled sergeant major of the 2nd Brigade, lOlst Airborne.

Cannon, 44, lean and tough from Cisco, Tex., jumped as a pathfinder with the 8&id Airborne Division, the pathfinders being those who go first to mark drop zones for others.

He has two vivid memories ol the night, both little embarrassing.

He somehow dropped his weapon coming down and the man

who braced him, and then gave own weapon, was Gavin, the airborne commander who later became a three-star geno-al.

After the war. Cannon stayed in airborne outfits, made another combat jump with the 187th Regimental Combat Team in Korea and did such unusual things as serving as an airborne advisor in Saudi Arabia.

Sometimes he runs into an old comrade, John Dobransky of

Nashville, Tenn., who is now sergeant major of the 2nd Bat-talln.

These three think they are the only Normandy jumpers now at Camp Eagle, the headquarters of the 101st Airborne Division and the attached brigade of the 82nd Airborne.

Of course we are proud to have been there, Carr recalled. But it was just an episode in the war. A lot of good men joined us later.

Barber Provides Extra Service

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) Not only political discussion, but the latest stock market news is offered to customers of barber Herman Herr, whose shop is located on the 14th floor of a local building.

When a patron wants to know what the stock market trend is, porter Sam Powers walks down the hall to a window and trains binocularo on a di^lay window of a brokerage company located two blocks away. The firm posts market changes on a card in its window.

BANKAMERIGARa

Look for this sign at these fine businesses:

Howard Allen Service Station Arianes

Averys Gulf Station

Azalea Mobile Homes of N. C. Inc.

Barnes Motor & Parts Co. Beddingfield Pharmacy Beef Barn, Ltd.

Bells Shell Service Center Best Jewelry Co.

Big Value Discount Bills Amoco Service Billmyer Ford, Inc. Blount-Harvey Company Book Barn Brannon Shell Station Bright Leaf Motors, Inc. Brodys, Inc. (Two Locations; Brook Valley Enterprises Brown & Wood, Inc.

P'ranklin M. Brown Plumbing tractor, Inc.

By-Pass Service Center Byrd Upholstery Company, Inc.

Con-

C & S Fence Company The Campus Comer, Inc.

Candlewick Inn, Inc.

Carolina Grass & Nursery Carolina Office Equipment Co. Carraways Etna Service Station Carrows Esso Service Chez Shirley*

The Clothes Horse

Coffmans Mens Wear

College Court Pure Oil Station

College Esso Service

College View Cleaners & Laundry,

Inc. (Three Locations)

Collins-Pridmore Dept. Store

Country Sport Shop

Cox Armature Works, Inc.

Cox Floral Service Cozarts Auto Supply, Inc.

Dale Carnegie Courses

Earls Gulf Station

Family Shoe Store The Fiddlers Three Flemings Pure Oil Service Station Folger Buick Company, Inc.

C. Heber Forbes

Glamor Shops, Inc.

Greenville Floral Co.

Greenville Marble & Granite Worki Greenville Oil Co.

Greenville TV and Appliance Center

H & M Radio - TV Shop FT. L. Hodges & Co., Inc.

Holiday Inn

Holiday Shell Service Station Hollowella Drug Store. Inc. (Two Locations)

Holt Oldsmobile, Inc. i

Hour Glass Cleaners Howies Etna Service Station Hudson Brothers Radio & TV, Inc. Inas House of Flowers All Participating Humble Stations

Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery

Service Jacksons Shoe Store

Jefferson Flortot & KurseBr Jimmys Atlantic Service John Flo^ren Johnsena Antique

Johnson Piano to Organ Go.

Koretlztoig Of GraenvlU

Ls&rry- fiiioe Bscup ^ Lautare Jwel#i Leder Bros., Bie.

Lowry Animal Honpal C. L. Lupton Co.

Mary Carter Faint Center Memorial Esso Service V. A. Merritt & Sons Milady Beauty Shopne Leon L. Moo c O ' .

Music Arts, 7 .o LooaHotoil

Newco Esso Service

New Deal Cleaners to LantMivy, Ine

Nobles Esso Service

Nunns Esso Servka

One-Hour Martinizing (Two Locations)

Pavilion Pharmacy Perkins Oil Co.

All Participating Phillip 66 Itat&oiia

Pitt 'Tile Company

Pittmans Etna Service Station

Photo Arts Studio

Pollards Plumbing to Heating

Sam Pollard and Son

Proctors, Ltd.

Pugh Tire & IBarvioa Center

Quality Court Motel Quality Courts Restaurant

Jim Rick Eto Sorvloe Ricks Servioa Cantar Riddle Bros.

Ridgeway^ OptidaiMb Riggs Gulf Sarviea Rosess Stores (Two Ix>oatione) Ross Camera Shop, Im.

Ine.

Scotts Cleaners, Ino.

Serve-U Shell Station Silo Restaurant Smiths Motel The Snooty Fo*

Sparkle One-Hour Cfieaner Stadium Cleaners Stancills Etna Sarvka Steinbeck Mens j^op (Two tions)

The Storks Kaat Sundiina Cleaners Suttons Sarvka Cankr, 1m.

Looa-

Taff Ofea Equipment Co.

Taft Fumftura Co,

Tenth to Evan Pure Oil Station Tenth Street Amoco Service Station Tetterton Jewelers Jack Thomas Interiors, Ine. Thompson* Furniture Store The Three Steers (Two LocatkMna)

Univerdty Ona-Honr dannase

Wainrfght Amoco Servka Waller & Forbes, Inc.

Waters Carpet Center M^est End Atlantic Service Western Auto Store Whites Stores, Inc.

C. E. Williams Plumbing to Heating Tommie Willis, Inc.

Professional Services

May pmfMrional nen toor KCNB BiakAmeriowd bat axe not ladhkuanjr BitaA bMuiM of tocto oviadMtton coda

<E>l.nkAmrlM SMvte* CorperatlMi, If SI, IIM estnrtflMitriw owMd anf HmmbI a I

Newly-lndependsnt Repu])lic in Deep

By JOHN LAWTON

BEIRUT (UPI)-The People's Republic of South Yemen, which until Independence last Dec. 1 was the British colony and protectorate of Aden, is having severe early birth pains, most of them political.

One source of trouble is MaoismChinese Communism and a graver one is heightening friction with its neighbor, the Republic of Yemen The Maoist challenge has at least for the present been dampened, if not defeated. But the Aden'when governments relations with the Yemen republic grow worse by

the day.

Trouble between the neighboring republics was not long in starting when South Yemen passed new citizenship legislation that made their Yemeni allies aliens in the country they had actively helped establish by waging guerrilla war against the British.

The law states that & national of the Yemeni republic, ressding

in Aden, is considered an alien the unless he applies for riaturaliza-tion following five years continuous residence in the country.

Yemn resented this "discriminating lawand said so.

In a sharply worded statement Yemens minister of unity affairs, Abdo Othman, accused South Yemen of "reneging on past declarations about the equality of all nations, north and south.

Othman reminded the Aden government oi the recent past South Yemens ruling national Liber atkm Front (NLF) tenders were holed-uo in

Yemen, receiving full and unstinted support from the Yemeni government in their war against the British.

"We did not then consider Adens future rulers aliens in Yemen, Othman said. "But now that they have seized power they at once begin shunning us.

There are other reasons, too, for the soured relations between

twin republics. I FLOSYs armed guerrillas

Soon after South Yemens I have played an active part in independence they established lighting against the Yemeni portfolios to coordinate moves | royalists, who have been trying toward eventual unity of tlie for five years to loppie thv two countries, But things soon [ Yemeni republicans, began to go wrong. To counteract FLOSYs forces

The ruling NLF in Aden;in Yemen the NLF sponsored protested to the Yemeni pre-'and formed the "Popular stayed on

mier, Gen. Hasson Alamrl, the Resistance forces (PRF), os- sgnaa

tensibly to fight alongside " against the royalists. The PRF immediately came under Yemeni suspicion as being basically loyal to the NLF regime in Aden and not to the government

continued presence and activity in Taez of the NLFs arch rival for power, the From for the Liberation of Occupied South Yemen, (FLOSY), headed oy Abdul Qaiwee Macakawee and

Abdulla ASnag. FLOSY lost the j in power in battle for power to the NLF a bloody clash few days before the British pulled out (rf Aden last year.

Independence did not change FIX^Ys name or iis aim, to liberate South Yemen from the NLF. It appearedthe NLFto have the cautious ana tacit approval of the Yemeni government.

Sanaa. After a in llodeidah

was harboring hostile forces FLOSY) in Taez which he considered "an unfriendly act. The Yemeni government described the charge as a figment of Shaabis imaginatio.i and "fear psychosis.

F L 0 S Ys guerrillas have in Taez.

. I is reported unhappy

with the NLF regime in Aden and to want a national coalition uniting the NLF and FLOSY In the government of Aden. This the NLF has rejected ouirignt.

And as if all these sparks erupting between Aden and the Yemeni government in Sanaa

Harbor the PRF were dissolved h. South Yemen

had to fht a grim battle against Chinese-oriented extre-

3-HOUR SHIRT SERVICE

1-HOUR CLEANING

Hour Glass Cleaners

DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE

14tb and Charles St.

Comer Across From Hardees Complete laundry and dry cleaning service

Wanted 'Please'

In Jury Summons

BRISTOL, England (PI)-Builder Terence Bryant thinks jury summonses lack courtesy. When he received one, he wrote a letter protesting that it didnt say "please. He refused to show up.

A magistrate found Bryants letter "very offensive and improper and fined him 20 pounds ($48).

illegal in Yemen.

Then came South Yemeni President Qatan A1 Shaabi.s charges that the Sanaa regime

Now A Pill For 'Planned Sheep'.

HOPLAND, Calif. (HPI)-

Now its planned parenthood for sheep.

The idea is not to prevent a population explosion, but to make certain it happens on schedule, according to a University oP^lalifornia animal scientist.

The scientist, Glen M. Spurlock, says field trials utlizing a hormone similar to the one in the "pill have shown promise in birth control for sheep.

mists trying to take over remote desert provinces.

its

Easier To Eat In Many Languages

NEW YORK (UPI)-Frozen foodmanufacturers are making it easier for Americans to eat in many languages, providing such products in frozen form as pizza and ravioli, egg roll and chop suey, bagels and blintzes, enchiladas and tacos, and even Scottish scones, according to the Swanson frozen food people.

PRISON TREND REVERSED WASHINGTON-The number of persons in federal prisons declined progressively every

Th Daily Reflector, Greenvillo, N. C.-Monciayg 10, lOiO-iH

STREETT IN SAIGON A once-busy street in the Cbolon section of Saigon is atiewn WiOl bumed-out and bullet-riddled vehicles after heavy fighting of the past week. The vehicles wert pulled Into the street by the Viet Cong to use as fire cover and obstacles to prevent movement of tanks and other military vehicles of the U. S. and South Vietnamese. Most of the four-square block area has either been destroyed or damaged. fAP Wirephoto)

year from 1962 to last year. In 1962 a record 24,309 persons were in prison. The total declined to 19,277 by 1966 but increased to 19,637 in 1967.

'VY

State Bank and Trust Co.

is bringing BankAmericard to town.

Today, more than 200,000 North Carolinians cany BankAmericard, and 8,000 North Carolina businesses accept it. Its proved to be such a good idea that our bank, in coc^ration with North Carolina National Bak; is bringing it to you. Here are some reasons why BankAmericard is the last^-growing credit card in North Carolina.

Its good for almost everything.

BankAmericard is The Complete Credit Card. A retail credit card accepted by merchants in almost every kind of business. An entertainment ciedit card accepted by restaurants and clubs. A travel credit card aeo^ted hy service stations, car rentals, airlines, hotels and motels. A professional service credit card accepted by doctors and dentists. And its good throughout North

Its good for cash, too.

With BankAmericard, you can even charge cash. You can get up to $500 at our bank with no red tape. So you dont have to worry about running short of money.

No fees, no dues.

Unlike most credit plans, there are no membership fees, no annual dues, no hidden charges in the BankAmericard pir You pay just a slight service charge for extended payments.

Its easy to join.

Just pick Up an application form at our bank or at any business displaying the BankAmericard welcome here sign. It takes just a few minutes to fill it out So sign up

North Carolina National Bank

BankAmericard.

Carolina and in many cities across the country, And start enjoying the conveniences of

. ^ The Complete Credit Card.

Just one monthly bill.

BankAmericard makes budgetbalancing simple. You get just one monthly bill for eveiything you buy. Its itemized, so you know just where your moneys going. And you have jurt one check to write.

to 20 months to pay.

Kit suits your budget better; you can spread your payments im to tvirty months with just ad service charge. So you dont have mnenssmiy stndns on your budget.

IMBarsteeBiinitng gtHvePcdnts In the Heart of Eastern Carolina

tSttr/ Ottnicmirkt oumi and Ifeanud ly BankAmirlea Saivlea Comer.tien ' Dapoin Ipataipa Oarpaiattoii

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

MONDAY

7:ao A/tonkaas 8:00 Champions 9:00 D. Thomas 10:00 I Spy 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonlflht TUESDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Mr. Ed 7:00 Today 9tOOMarv Griffin 10:00 S. Judgment 10:25 News 10:30 Concentra.

12:00 Jaopardy 12:30 Eye Guess 12:55 News

ItOO Girl Talk 1(30 Make A Deal 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't fay 4:00 Match Gama 4:25 News 4:30 Funny Page S:00 Mike Douglas 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt.^rlnk. 7:00 McHale 7:30 Jeannie 8:00 Showcase

Sq.11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11(30 Tonight

WNCT - Ch. 9

MONDAY

5:00 Rawhide 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Dillon 7:30 Gunsmoke 8:30 Charlie B. 9:00 Andy G.

9:30 Family AL 10:00 Carol B. 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

TUESDAY

6:30 Carolina 8:30 Meditations 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Candid C. 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News

12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 12:45 Guiding L.

1:00 Love of I.

1:25 Timely T.

1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge of N. 4:00 Secret Strom 4:30 Cartoons S:00 Rawhide 6;00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Marshal D. 7:30 Daktari 8:30 Showtime 9:30 Good M,

10:00 Campaign '68 10:30 Peter Gunn 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

WNBE - Ch. 12

MONDAY

4:30 Bozo 6:00 Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Bill P.

7:30 Cowboy 8:30 Rat Patrol 9:00 Felony S. 9:30 Peyton P. 10:00 Big Valley 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:20 Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop

TUESDAY

7:00 Party Line 8:00 Romper R. 9:00 Early Show 10:30 Dick C.

12:00 Bewitched

12:30 Treasure 1:00 Dream H. 1:30 Wedding P. 2';00 Newlywed 2:30 Baby 2:55 Doctor 3:00 G. Hospital 3:30 Dk. Shadows 4:00 Dating 4:30 Bozo 6:00 Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Patrol 7:30 Garrison 8:30 Takes A T. 9:30 NY-PD 10:00 Invaders 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:20 Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop

Sergeant Money In Finance Office

FT. LEWIS, Wash. (UP!)-When a soldier is discharged from the Army here he usually is told to go to the finance office and "see Sergeant Money. Sgt. Thomas G. Money is the man who figures out how much separation pay each man is to get.

Tito Promises Invoke Reforms

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia * (AP) Part of the rebellious student movement at Belgrade University agreed Sunday night to return to classes after Presi- dent Tito ^mised them educational, ptmtical and economio reforms.

Representatives of the Com RttKiist party

organizations joined with lead* * ers of the student action com-' mittee in adc^ting a proposal to retom to daues. They had giv- en sufficient guarantees that the students demands woifid be carried out.

In an effort to end the week-long students strike, the 76-year-old president said students occupying the university had brought up questions (hat had bothered him.

"This time ... I will wholeheartedly endeavor for solutions, and students must help me in this, he said. "If I am not able to settle these issues, then I should not remain in my post.

Tito acknowledged that the government and the ruling Communist party were responsible for much of the unrest among the 40,000 striking students.

He said tiie party will be purged and that efforts would be made to bring greater Unity among party leaders.

The president also promised that those responsible for police attacks on the students last week would be punished.

'Tito admonished the students, however, to go bade to their studies while the government and party worked out a solution.

Robber Figured 'Fare Enough'

BEIRUT (UPD-A tebanes. youth, about 19 years old, held up a Beirut shopkeeper at knifepoint. When the shopkeeper handed him his wallet containing $100, the youth took out $8 and returned the rest, explaining all he needed was his fart to Amman, Jordan, to join aa Arab commando organization.

ITS TRUE you can have more fun Wi # fun this year get a really good pair of tungiawM. Have sunglasses made in your prescriptiofi.

piJgemaij^s

OrTICIANG, Ine

GREENVILLE, N. C

14Thc Dally Raflactr, Graanvilla, N. C.->Monday, Juna 10, 1968

--^-:-lStill Greater Frankness For American Films

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) American film makers appear ready to take another significant step in the direction of greater frankness in dealing with sex, obscene language and other subjects once considered taboo on the screen.

This is part of a continuing process that began when Holly-wccd dc/'ided it could no longer attract an audience with the fair>'-t?le morality imposed by a puritanical production code. Ore of the first acts of the new president of the Producers Asso-1 ciction, Jack Valenti, was to re-' vise the code into more general terms.

Since the 1936 revision, vast changes have been evidenced in the film treatment of sex, nudity and languace. Whos Afraid of Virginia Woolf? introduced profanity and tough talk about sex relations.

The Pawnbroker, Hawaii and other films exposed female breasts. Such actors as Charlton Heston (Planet of the Apes), Michael Parks (The Bible).

Terrence Stamp (Far From the Madding Crowd) and Paul Newman (Cool Hand Luke) were seen nude from a rear view.

Blow-Up featured two nude teen-agers in a romp with David Hemmings. Bedroom scenes be-jCame more and more explicit.

I Not all these films were granted

enridge," Gore Vidals sex-filled satire with a hero-heroine who changes gender.

Paramount has announced the

seem unable to pass even the weak-kneed code as it stands today. There are indications that the Produces Association may

the production code seal, but the turn downs have been rare. Most of the films have been categorized Suggested for Matured Audiences, a new designation promoted by Valenti.

How much further can Ameri-films go in dealing with once censored matters?

A glance at new and forthcoming projects gives an indication.

Rex Harrison and Richard Burton have been named to star in Staircase, based on the London and New York play about two homosexual barbers. David Wolper has purchased Couples, John Updykes best seller that depicts in utmost detail adultery in suburbia.

future filming of Tropic of reduce the restraints.

Cancer, the Henry Miller novel' I believe further revision of

this

long banned from as pornographic.

Candy, the book described as a pornographic satire, has recently been filmed with an all-star cast. At least two new films now entering the theaters feature the use of a vulgar expression for excrement; they are Rosemarys Baby and Burton-Taylors Boom.

country I the code is necessary, though I I dont know if Ill be able to achieve it, Valenti told me recently.

While 1 dont necessarily condone the increased frankness in films, it is increasingly apparent that such films.

I explain the I being done

the public wants How else can vou amazing business by a picture like The British-made IU Never!The Fox?

Forget Whats is Nafe was! Taken from a D. H. Lawrence recently condemned by the Na- j novella, The Fox depicts a tional Catholic Office for Motion i lesbian attachment between

American producers have always resisted such a plan. It wasnt needed in the era when nearly all films could be seen by family audiences. Now certain films are labeled as Suggested for Mature Audiences, but the designation is not noticed by many parents and there is nothing to stop theaters from selling tickets to minors.

Nursing School Grad Is Presented Award

Recreation

Schedule

Pictures, successor to the Legion of Decency, because of the films depiction of an unnatural sex-act.

Sandy Dennis and Anne Hey-wood. The action includes a kiss scene between the two women and a female masturbation

The Catholic office, which has scene.

been notably more lenient than its predecessor, decried yet another instance of the game of one-upmanship as it is played today by some movie maker.s in

Twentieth Century-Fox is | the name of free expression.

ELM STREET Monday

6:00 p.m.Kiwanis vs Jay-cees (Elm Street)

6.00 p.m.Security Life vs ;Exchange (Guy Smith)

6:15 p.m.State Bank vs Col-

Valenti has been sounding out lege View opinion in the film industry for 7:30 p.m.Mt. Pleasant vs a classification system. Most,Jarvis

European countries have a gov-j 8:00 p.m.Planters Bank vs ernment or industry-enforced, Home Builders

system of limiting certain films

Will

planning a film of Myra Breck- Many of the new film projects' to adult patronage.

DEARSON, I HOPE MOO COILL 6TW HARP IN 5HMMER $CHOOL..

UJE ARE VER^ PROUP OF MJU, ANPiOANT MJPTOHAVEA

TH5 NOTE JILL ^Eif-OE^RiJCr M FIVE 5EC0NP5"

9:00 p.m.Grace Free Baptist vs Pentecostal Tuesday 9:00 a.m.Playgrounds Open 9:00 a.m.Small Fry, Big Fry, & Big Four Baseball 9:00 a.m.Tennis Lessons & Girls Softball 6:00 p.m.Optimist vs Lions (Elm Street)

6:00 p.m.Pepsi-Cola vs Greenville Tobacco (Guy Smith), 7:00 p.m.Wachovia vs Pollards

7:30 p.m.Meadowbrook vs Gum Swamp 8:00 p.m.Coke vs Empire Brush

9:00 p.m.Little Mint vs

9:00 p.m.Presbyterian vs St. James

Wednesday 9:00 a.m.Playgrounds Open 9:00 a.m.Small Fry, Big Fry, & Big Four Baseball 9:00 a.m. Tennis Lessons & Girls Softball 6:00 p.m.R.C. Cola vs Coca-Cola (Elm Street)

6:00 p.m.Elks vs Moose (Gpy Smith) :15 p.m.State Bank vs Carolina Dairy 7:30 p.m.Oakmont vs Immanuel

8:00 p.m.Planters Bank vs Pepsi-Cola 9:00 p.m.Pentecostal vs Grace FWB

Thursday 9:00 a.m. Playgrouns Open 9:00 a.m . Small Fry, Big Fry, & Big Four Baseball 9:00 a.m. Tennis Lessons & Girsl Softball 6:00 p.m. Lions vs Jaycees (Elm Street)

6:00 p.m. Greenville Tobacco vs Exchange (Guy Smith)

7:00 p.m. Pollards vs Empire Brush 7:30 p.m. Gum Swamp vs Meadowbrook 8:00 p.m. Wachovia vs Little Mint

9:00 p.m. Coke vs Foodmart 9:00 p.m. St. James vs Presbyterian

Friday

9:00 a.m. Playgrounds Open 9:00 a.m. Small Fry, Big jj Fry, & Big Four Baseball

AWARD WINNERS . . . Miss Henderson and Miss Myrtle Irene Brown, dean of nursing at Duke.

Hudson with

Dr.

At Least 12 Die In N.C. Wrecks

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

With at Jeast 12 persons having lost their lives in traffic accidents during the weekend. North Carolinas highway death tQll^as mounted to or

DURHAM Miss Martha L. Henderson was one of two students to receive special graduation awards fro mthe Duke University School of Nursing Friday.

The Greenville girl is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Henderson Sr.

She was named recipient of the Duke University School of Nursing Alumnae Award which goes to the student in the gradi> atig Wfio^hs dmonsti

orary society.

Both girls are listed In tht current edition of Whos Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges.*

85 more than for the same pe- ed outstanding leadership, schol-

riod last year.

Accidents in which three persons were killed near Durham, two near Cherokee and two just south of Charlotte helped run up the weekend total.

Three young men were kiUed in the Durham wreck, caused whent he driver apparently lost control. The car left the highway ,struck a utility pole and overturned.

The victims were Larry William Greenhill, 18, and Richard Allen Carbtree, 15, both of Rt. 7, Durham, and Michael Andrew Lassiter, 20, of Rt. 2, Chapel Hill.

A head-on collision of two cars near Cherokee killed Clayton W. Arch 18, of Rt. 1, Whittier and Darlene McCoy, 17, of Rt. 1, Bryson City.

The drivers of two cars died in a head-on collision about eight miles south of Charlotte, They were Marshall Lee Morris 49, of Charlotte and John Milton Knox, 54, of Rock Hill, S.C.

Other weekend victis were Tresa Midget Glenn, 14 of Salvo, killed when struck by a car on the Outer Banks; Mrs. Les-sie Caulder Perkins, 43. of Charlotte; Russell Warren McHone, 43, of Rt. 4, Mount Airy; Herman Coleman Crawford, Jr., 18 of Winston-Salem; and George Edward Walters, 25, of Rt, 2, Laurel Hill.

arship and nursing skill.

Miss Annette Hudson of Washington, D.C., received the other special award, the Mosely Award, presented to the senior who has shown the most skill in the art of nursing throughout her program at Duke.

Before transferring to Duke in 1965, Miss Henderson attended Meerdit College in Raleigh for two years. She participated in the Edgemont Community Learning projct during her junior and senior years and was a member of Santa Filomena, the senior nursing hon-

Soap And Water Riot Deterrent

9:00 a.m. Tennis Lessons & Girls Softball 6:00 p.m. Kiwanis vs Coca Cola (Elm Street)

6:00 p.m. Security Life vs 'Moose (Guy Smith)

Haiti Was First To Grow Cane

PORT-AU-PRINCE, (UPDHalt was the

Haiti

first

6:15 p.m. College View vs country in the Americas to

Carolina Dairy 7:30 p.m. Immanuel Oakmont 8:00 p.m. Home Builders vs Pepsi Cola 9:00 p.m. Jarvis vs Pleasant

grow sugar cane. Columbus brought the seedlings from Madeira on his second trip to the West Indies. He picked Hispanola, because the climate Mt. was so favorable when he first discovered Haiti in 1492.

Woman Elected Post Commander

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. (AP) Terre Hautes oldest American Legion post elected a woman commander Sunday.

Miss Mary Ohm, a junior high school English and social studies teacher, became the 49th commander of Fort Harrison Post 40. Most of the members are men.

Miss Ohm is a lieutenant in the U.S. Naval Reserve.

National Guard officer believes he has devised a harmless method for cleaning up riots with soap and water.

Lt. John Graf, 24, of the 101st Calvarys C Troop, tried out his idea Sunday with men of his command and it proved to be * billowing success.

Youre totally disoriented and you feel weightless, Graf said as his men floundered i"^ the foam during test at a train- \ ing reservation near suburban Meadowbrook.

Graf of Trevose, Pa., worked out plans for his bubble gun with his employers, the Pennsylvania Box and Lumber Corp. and the Walter G. Kidde Co. bf Bellevue, N.J.

After two weeks of work and an outlay of $18,000, they de- -vised the foam cannon. Mounted on an armed personnel carrier, the gun shoots under pressure a stream of liquid soap and water that forms suds.

POPULAR BREED

NEW YORKCocker spaniels were the most popular breed in America from 1936 until 1953, when beagles took over. Poodles now are the most popular.

Goren on BRIDGE

ACROSS

1. Changed residence 6. Puzzling question

11. Harangue

12. Kite 14. Most

fashionable

26. Allegiance 28. Helm

32. Jumbled type

33. Integrated

34. Adorn

39. Drinking cups

41. June bug

42. Dance step

43. Muse of lyric poetry

SB QBS

16. Century plant

17.-Baba 47. Confident

ElOQEilSSIIgl

mass sisBi

PIAIMH

18. Cosmic cycle

49; Jubilate

20. Heb. measure

21. Fipple flute

24. Miscalculate DOWN

25. Four 1. Back tooth

SOLUTION OF SATURDAYS PUZZLE

6.17th Hebrew

2.Fanon

3. Prophetical

4. Fr. season

5. Merited

21.

35*

Hi)

Par tima 30 rnin, AP Nawi/ta/urti

6-10

letter

7. Palm leaf

8. Farinaceous food

9. Glossy paint

10. Return

13. Kind of cloth

15. Weight for wool 19.Ship shaped clock

22. Anoint

23. Gave an account-

27. Melody

28. Heavy volumes

29. Accustomed

30. Bequest

31. Primary color

35. Romalnt

36. Of bees

37. Fr. aunt

38. Ancient chariot

40. Astonish

44. Native metal

46. Yale

48. Plural ending

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

re rftt by mt Chkato Tribtn*]

ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1Neither side vulnerable, and as South you hold: 4bJ9643 ^Aff0952 AKQ7 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

10 Dble. Pass ?

What do you bid?

A.You hav* an average hand fn high card [10 point*I and five-card ult, which make game prospect* very bright opposite a takeout double. The method of conveying this bit of Information ]* to bid one more than neces-eary. The proper caU is two spades.

Q. 2As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AQ7J <5?J4 OAJ10 73 4LA8 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 O Pas# I Pass

2 ^ Pas# 3 ^ Pas*

What do you bid now?

A.A. raise to four heart ) clearly indicated. Holding three trumps to an honor and a short suit, there can be no doubt as to this choice. A bid of three no trump, merely because you have touchy stopper all the ult, would be highly Improper.

Q. 5As South, vuberabl8, you hold:

AQ7 <i>AQ4 OA53 AJ1075

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1A Pass 2 NT Past

3 A Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Partner has shown a pfef arence for spades over no trump and very likely has a 'six-card suit. Since you have only one diamond stopper, and partner ma^ be short in that suit, we reconw mend a raise to four spades.

Q. <T-East-West vulnerabte^ and as South you hold:

AKQ94^^Q3 OKQ103 AK The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

i O Pass 1 Pm8

Q. 3Both vulnerable, and as dealer you hold:

AAQ 0AK4 AA6S

What is your opening bid?

A.Despite the wealth of high cards, an opening bid of two hearts is not recommended. It Is fractionally short of the prescribed requirement*. Our choice J* for a bid of two no trump. If partner has nothing he Js permitted to pas*. But if he 2ms a bare smattering of high card strength he will ralae to three.

Q. 4You are South, East-We^t vulnerable, and you hold:

What do you bid now?

A.Since there can be littTd concern about the textq# ct trump suit, there Js sft the Moment only one pertlneot fsetOTa. and that Is the number of oscO* held by partner. If he has time a grand slam can hartfly bo, missed. If he has two, small-slam should bo a virtual tbielu If ho has but one. five should bo safe, and If hO lias nono fU bo. surprised. There Is a reosote po siblllty of getting overboani, but It Is too remote for serlCRia oon-alderatlon and the recoQuncndid call la a Blackwood bid Of fUBT no trump.

A10 7 3 ^AK65 OK9 4 3 AKQ

The bidding has proceeded; North East South 1 10 ?

What do you bid?

A.There cannot ne much doubt that ypu wlU iwvo o yrwrf floo play for gami^ but ther# may bo richer stakes avallsbleu Against the adverse diamond coatract. It la reasonable to eftimate that you will win five tricks, three In high cards and two Jn trumps. If partner can win the expected three, you will score a plus of #00 points which Is more than the value of your game. Double.

Q. 7Neither Wam and a# South you hold:

4LQJ6 C7Q10 3 OK973 Idft The bidding has proceeded: * West North East

1 Dble. P### 1 ^

pas# 1 NT Pag# t

What do you bid noiir?

A.since partner has deuMsd and than bid no trump, his lMB<t must be at least as good SS en opening one no trump bid. You have eight points and should, therefore, raise to two HO trump.

Q. 8Both vulnerable, and

a# South you hold:

AAKQ10 62 ^7 OKI AJIOZ! ^Thfe hp^ proc^gj

What do yoQ bfd?

a.r-We geconunend Um mfUM Wd of four spades. If partner ha# ever so hUle you should be able to make 1^ and surely you would not expect to be down more tlisit one trick. A mere overcall of three spahes would be irudsaualM

rh Daily Reflector, Greenvle, N. C.~Monday, Juno 10, 1MH

TDB REN

The Worry Clinic

Educational Insurance For A Moral Society

Dr. Combs opened my eyes to a new type of educational insurance for the future of our moral society. It involes color movies and Bible cour-es that are available for churches, schools and private groups. In fact, last year 70 TV stations carried these programs. They help us harness our idealism!

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

CASE F-588: Dr. Roy T. Combs was a forme^ State Auditor of Indiana, but now is a VIP in a New York City firm of efficiency experts.

Dr. Crane, he telephoned me not long ago, I wish you could come over to a banquet at Indianapolis.

For our Educational Communication Association is having a dinner meeting.

Dr. Combs then told me about the religious films and television programs which that ormi^-s^nsors^''-^ ^

So I made a special trip to Indianapolis for this dinner meet-ing.

Miss Ella Harilee is me dedicated president and she told us about the 70 television riations that release the inspiring religious programs of this non-profit EGA group.

Last year, moreover it produced 15 religious films more than any other organization in America.

Banker Clarence Elbert, of Indianapolis, is now the newly elected head and Kurt Pantzer, legal genius and philanthropist, is a main spark plug.

'fhese inspiring color films are available for release anywhere over educational television.

And a most inspiring movie film called God and Man in the Twentieth Century can be rented for use by churches or schools.

Another interesting facet of the splendid work of ECA is the series of Bible courses available.

All branches of our Arm e d Forces employ them, too.

While we see so much evidence of delinquency and Godless behavior all over America and the world, too, it is refreshing to find that practical antidotes are already developed and in wide use to combat this erosion of the soul.

The films and teaching aids de veloped by ECA are available

CORN AVERAGES 7S BU. CHICAGOThe average U.S. corn yield last year was just oyer 78 bushels per acre.

to all churches, YMCA and other moral organizations that wish to implement their altruism so that our oncoming youth will be inspired.

William James, pioneer American psychologist, urged that we thus harness our idealism to help make the world better.

Far too many people, said Dr. James, feel exalted, exhilarated and uplifted but remain in that lofty state so long that it becomes only an emotional binge.

If we are to fulfill Abraham Lincolns admonition, we must get into constructive action.

Lincoln thus said he hoped his biographers could say of him that:

He planted roses where thistles grew before.

In a somewhat similar vein, Horace Mann, Father of our Public Schools, urged:

Be ashamed to die until you have won some victory for hu-maxuty

IF your cnurch or Worn e n s Club or other educational group wishes to learn more about these dramatized Bible fil m s and Study Courses, write direct to Ella F. Harilee, Suite 704, National Press Building, Washington, D. C.

Next to hearing in person such inspirational leaders as Bishop Sheen, Billy Graham, Oral Roberts and Dr. Peale, these films will be a visual tonic to your soul and are especially slanted to youth.

They are not sectarian or directed to any single religious denomination but are a non-profit form of insurance for idealism.

DIAL PL 2-6T66

To Place Your Daily Reflector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost it Less.

RATES

S Line Mlnlmiun

1 Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27e Per Line Per Day 7 DaysSSo Per Line Per Day Contract Ratea Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.60 Per Column Inch Contract Ratee AvallabMi

DEADLINES

No new ads or corrections accepted after 12:00 p.m. the day before publication, except Sunday and Monday editions. Sunday deadline le 12 noea Friday and Monday deadline Is Friday 4 p.m. Kills accepted up to 3 p.m. tho day beforo publication.

ERRORS

Errors must bo reported Im-iiiediatrly. 'ITio Dally Reflector cao not make allowances fer errors after 1st day.

Olympiad Time BasedOnGames

NEW YORK (AP) - The year 1968 is the first year of the 686 Olympiad, measured in the calendar time system started by the ancient Greeks when they held the first recorded Olympic Games back in 776 B.C., report Bulova researchers.

The Olympiad time system is based on the Games, which were celebrated every four years, as are the modern Olympics. The Games were abolished by the Roman Emperor Theodosius in 394 A.D. and not revived until 1896. Therefore, the Olympic Games being held this year in Mexico City will be the 19th in the modern series and the 313th since the Games began.

Only in the modern Olympics, the Bulova researchers note, has timing equipment become essential to judging and record-making, though the sprint was the only event in the first recorded Olympics in 776 B.C.

July 10, the Sycamors Hill Baptist Church will remove all graves trcm the Sycamore Hill Baptist Church Cemetery to the Brown Hill Cemetery on Howell Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

All persons having an Interest in the graves or gravesltes at Sycamore hill Baptist Church Cemetery should con-tact Leroy James, Chairman, Beard of Trustees, Sycamore Hill Baptist Church, 701 West Fourth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, within hlriy (30) days from the data of this NOTICE, This 7 day of June, 1968.

Matthew Lewis, Clerk Sycamore Hill Baptist Church June 10, 17, 23, July 1, 1968

DOGS A PETS

AKC REGISTERED SILVER U tan German Shepherd, 12 wk;i. old. $75. Call 758-1013 after 12 noon.

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of John G. Duncan, deceased, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before November 27, 1968, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 23rd day of May, 1968.

-s- Foy H, Duncan Administratrix of the Estate of John G. Duncan, Deceased 806 Willow St., Apartment 5 Greenville, North Carolina May 27, June 3r-i10 and 17. 1968

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD puppy, black and silver, large, 14 weeks old, very intelligent, mild disposition, 204 N. Eastern St.

FOR S^E ~ SIAMESE kTt-tens, 330 E. 11th St., Washington, N. C. Phone 946-3146, Mrs. G. W. Farmer.

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

MACHINIST WANTED. CALL 756-0940 or 756-2307.

EXPERT SERVICE

WE CLEAN CHIMNEYS take advantage of our special prices now and get those chimneys and heating systems cleaned and ready for fall. Call AAA Heating Co., Kinston, 527-4053.

AUTOMOTIVE

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

Autos For Salo

CHEVROLET - 1%7 Impala 2 dr. hdtp., r/h, straight drive, 327 engine, white with black vinyl top, red vinyl interior, one local owner. 10,000 actual mUes. $2595. Phelps Chevrolet.

CHEVROLET 1965 Impala SS convertible. White with red interior, V-8 automatic, power steering, like new. Priced to seU. Holt Olds, 756-3115.

//ANTED EXPERIENCED

electrician: must be experienced in industrial installation. Good salary and company benefits. All replies confidential. Write Electrician, Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

CHEVY II 1%2 2 dr. clean, with 67 engine. Call 7584869 after -.Til!^ 4-:

CHRYSLER 1959 New Yorker. Auto, transmission, air cond. $200. Call 756-1669.

IMPERIAL _ 1964 4 dr. hdtp.,

fully equipped including factory air, and special interior. Take up payments of $60.70 per mo. and pay equity of $250. Call 758-2773.

JEEP 1952, motor rebuilt, new paint. Best offer. Call 756-0675 after 6 , 758-3715 day.

VW 1%2 conv., good cond., am-fm radio, heater. Call 756-0183.

PLANT MANAGER

Rocky Mount, North Carolina Architectural Woodwork Plant wishes to find recent Industrial

Managentent 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.

VOLKSWAGEN 1%3. Red finish. Good condition. Harrington & White Used Cars, 752-2730.

VOLKSWAGEN Blue 1963 Sunroof, priced to sell. Call 756-3108.

VW 1965. Very clean, new tires, radio, heater. Can be seen at Jim Ricks Esso.

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

NEED A SECOND CAR? CHECK our lot of fuUy reconditioned, guaranteed used cars. Smlth-Waldrop Motors, 752-4525.

Admiral Marks 102nd Birthday

CORONADO, Calif. (AP) -The Navys oldest admiral recently celebrated his 102nd birthday. Adm. Richard J. Jackson, a four-star admiral, once commanded all the battleships in the U.S. fleet. After graduating from the Naval Academy, class of 87, Jackson embarked on a career, in virhich he saw the transition from wooden ships to steel, ending with his retirement in 1930 as commander in chief of the Battle Fleet.

Public Notices

NOTICI

North Carolina Pitt County Tha undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of tha estafa of David O. Worthington, Jr., deceased, late of Pitt Countv, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of December, 1968, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said astata will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 6th day of Juna, 1961.

-s- Mrs. Goldlf h. Chapmfn Administratrix of tha estate of David D. Worthington, Jr., deceased Route 1, Box 286 Ayden, North Carolina June 10, M, 74. and July 7, 1968

- - ---------*9

State Of North Carolina Pitt County

NOTICi

To all apouses, relatives and next of kin of all persons who are or who might be buried in the Sycamore Hill BaotUt Church Cetnelery I Greene and FIrsf Streets, Greenville, North Carolina, fur-marly qwnrd by Colored Heligluuf So-Claly of Greenville, North Carolina, errd now owned by SVcatnore Hill Mission ary Baptist Churrh, Inc.,

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that on

Folger's Corner...

BIG DAILY SAVINGS

SAVE TODAY ON A

1962 BUICK

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

APPLIANCE SERIVEMAN. Experienced or mechanically inclined with some knowledge of appliance repairs. Good pay. Apply at Murrays Appliance Center. 318, S. Evans St.

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED. Apply in person Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport Rd. ^alary and company benefits above average.

UWN MOWER REPAIRING

Lawn Boy Mowers

R.F. McLAWHON & SONS

We Service What We Sell 1408 N. Greene 75^3286

WARREN ~YARD LANDSCAP-ing, mowing, subdivisions and vacant lots. Ahso equipment for rent. Call 7.56-2214.

WILSON

RHODES

etMtrlcal CMitracM 1501 Hooker Rd. 752-431

IN TOWN TODAY? SHOPPING? Let us service your automobile. Carr Allens Texaco (beside old post office) PL 2-4838.

free RENTAL ON CARPET shampoo machine with purchase of 1 gallon of shampoo. See Whitehurst Floors. 103 Trade St., Cit5

INSURANCf

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Dow EAST *rEBM8

Ed Tipton Agency

203 BoycS Av*nu

Phone 758-2MI

LOST AND FOUND

POUNDPAIR OF PRESCRIP-tlon sun-glasses on Cotanche St. In front of Daily Reflector. Will owner please call PL 2-6166 or come by the office.

MOBILE HOMES

REAL ESTATE

BUYING A HOME?

Largest invastmtnf of i Jfotima.

HOOKER & BUCHANAN, INC.

REALTORS ill Evans St. PL 2-6186

RENTALS

Apartments For Rol

Cottages For Sale

FURNISHED COTTAGE ON Pamlico River in excellent condition. Rea.sonable. Phone 3224544.

Houses For Sale

3 BDRM. I^RAME HOUSE AND batli. Call for appt. after 6 p.m., PL 2-6338.

STORAGE IS NO PROBLEM IN this mobile home, it is 60 long and 12' wide with a large walk-in storage pantry. See it at Circle M Homes, Inc., E. Tenth, Greenville. **

AZALEA GARDENS

Liv# In Eastern Csrollna's finest mobile home development located lees than two miles from city limits near Washington Highway. Paved streets, underground utilities, oH system, and telephones; deep well waterl School bus to all city schools. CONTACT

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

3012 E. 10th St.

758-4174 or 756-0068

2608 WEBB STREET. NEW bclrm. home, 2 baths, foyer, living room, built-in range, disposal and many other features including carport and beautifully landscaped yard. Financing easily available. Call David Evans, Jr. 752-2106; night, Sat, and Sun., 752-4224.

1 BRM. PURN. APT., REDWi Apts. 804 E. 3rd St. Ctl day 71 6137, night 756-3463.

3 ROOM FURN, APT. CLOSB to college. Also rooms for boya. Call PL 2-4020.

Housas For Ront

6 ROOM HOUSE WITH BATH and >/ie and garage. Near college; available July 1st. $125 mo. Call 752-2197.

2 BDRM. BRICK HOUSE, CBN-tral warm air heat, tide bath, bol water heater, Ayden, 746-3516.

5~ ROOM HOUSE IN FAR^ vUle. If Interested call between 7-10 p.m. 746-3895.

Roaorf For Ronl

610 E. lOTH ST., 3 BR, 2 BATHS, LR, DR, family RM., 2 car garage. Priced to sell. Bill Williams Real Estate, 756-2615.

302 S. LIBRARY 4 BED-rooms, 2Vz baths, Ir, dr, and kitchen. FHA financed. Bill W-liams Real Estate, 752-2615.

Lots For Salo

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT i

^aU 752-3181 day.

vtUe. Large shaded lota, jpatlo/ night.

10* arid

12 wides for rent. 758-3644 or 758-4842.

BRYANT GREENVILLE ELECTRIC CO., INC.

Commercial Residential Industrial Phone: Day 752-4115 Night 7564)431 2017 cnestnnt GreenTflle

MELTON PAINTING & WALL-Covering contractor,, all work guaranteed and we give free estimates-Call 752-6737 for prompt estimates.

INCREASE WORKER PRODUCT-ion with General Heating central air conditkmkig. Cool comfortable workers do more, better work than hot, tired ones. Dial 7524187 today. Easy terms. Your Lennox and Chrysler Airtemp dealer.

RtNTALS

OAKWOCD ACRES

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

FREE MOVING Call 758-3644

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

Mobil* Homos For Ront

10 X 55 TRAILER, 2 BDRM., air cond., washer. Whites Trailer Court. Call 756-0032 after 6.

10 X 55 TRAILER IN SHADY Knoll. Also space for rent at beach. Call 758-3096.

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

FARM EQUIPMENT

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

SHORT ORDER COOK. GOOD pay. Apply in person at Holiday Inn Restaurant-

RURAL MOTOR ROUTE CAR-rier to deliver The Daily Reflect-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.

GOODSON ROOFING SERVICE PACTOLUS HWY.

Needs experienced roofers, sheet

... , , metal men, carpenters, carpenter

Skylark. Maroon finish with vinyl

top, factory air, leather interior, helpers. Apply in person, no tele-

$888

YOU ALWAYS SAVE AT

J'olqsiii

117 W. lOTH ST.

758-1123

Cycles For Solo

HONDA 300 for sale. 6,000 miles, exc. cond. $375. Call 746-6184 after 5 p.m.

YAMAHA 1967 250 cc, low mileage, call PL 8-2607 after 6 p.m.

Trucks For Solo

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

EL CAMINO 1967 CheveUe, radio, heater, automatic, power steering. V8, eng., white with blue int. $2395. Phelps Chevrolet.

FORD 1965 Custom V-8, ton pickup, long body. Blue it white, automatic, low mileage, oneow& er. Holt Olds, 756-3115.

TRUCK 1963, belongs to Fisher Appliance, In good condition. $400. CaU Fisher Appliance. 752-3609.

BOATS FOR SALE

ONE 30 HP. MERCRUISE IN 15 Island Maid, one 60 hp. Mer-cruise in 15 Island Maid. Clark & Co., 756-2557.

DAY NURSERY

NEW BABYLAND NURSERY. 6 weeks to 5 years. Christian workers, nurse on duty, fenced yard; Infants separated. 2 blocks from university. Phone 752-2366.

LULL-A-BYE NURSERY, NEW location, convenient to college. Specializing in care of infants and young toddlers. 108 N. Lib-rai-y St., 752-7089.

DOGS S PETS

LOVABLE BASSETT AKC RE-glstered 2 yr. old male, champion bloodline, and 18 mo. female. Perfect pot.s for children. Come by iiiul make an offtn* at 13(H) Ever-gnnm Ur. or call 750-3374.

YOUR SPECIAL SKILLS ARE

needed! Find the rlghi. employer with a Work Wanted ad.

phone calls.

Female Helo Wanted

LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE for 3-11 p.m. shift. Excellent pay. Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Home, call 758-4121 for ap-pointment-

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, Jamster Industries, Inc, 100 Ash-mun, Sault St. Marie, Mich. Zip 49783.

WANTED GIRL FOR FULL time work. Must be neat, exp. not necessary. Exc. working conditions. Apply in person Sparkle One-Hour Cleaners, Ayden, N. C.

PAYROLL CLERK

Wanted by large organiziition. 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 $333 to $.365 per month. Write Payroll Clerk, Box 408, Greenville.

Male-Female Help Wanted

FOR ESTABLISHED INSUR-ance debit in Ayden. Experience in sales helpful but not necessary. Company paid trainhig program plus free group hospital and life insurance. Car necessary. Call Ayden 746-3711 between 8 and 9 a.m. or write P. O. Box 395 for appointment.

FOR NEW RESTAURANT OPEN-ing soon. Inside and outside curb girls and boys. Apply In person at West End Drlvc-In.

EXPERT SERVICE

WARREN YARD LANDSCAPING, mowing, subdivisions and vacant lots. Also equipment for rent- CaiU 7.56-2214.

LAWN MOWERS 3 HP TO 16 HP

SALES AND SERVICE HENDRIX-BARNHILL

LATE FOR WORK BECAUSE your our wont .start? We can fix II. Ricks Service Center, Uth & Evans, 752-4342- **

FORD DIESEL TRACTOR

Priced To Sell At

$1250 REGIONAL AUTO PARTS, INC.

3 Miles W. Of Greenville, N. C. Hwy. 264- Phone 756-1100 See Or Call M. E. Porter

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sal*

CLEVER GIFTS THAT DELIGHT the graduate or bride are easy to pick from Home Furnitures huge

selection. 752-2879.

SEARS SUPERTRED TIRES guaranteed 36 mos. Now on sale. Buy 3 tires, get the fourth tire free. Sears Roebuck & Co., Green-viUe, N. C.

IF CARPET BEAUTY DOESNT

show? Clean it right and watch it glow. Use Blue Luotre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Sherwin Williams.

m-FI HOBBYIST HAS STEREO components for sale. Join the audio phile ranks. Call 752-2775.

ONE TON AIR CONDITIONER, $100. Good condition. Call 758-2505. CAMPER, SLEEPS 3, IDEAIj for fishing. Call 758-3230.

SEARS POPULAR XSS TIRE EE-duced to lowest single tire price ever. Save up to $4.50 per tire. Guaranteed 30 mos. In stock for immediate Inetallatlon. SCars Roebuck and Co., Greenville, . C.

FLUFFY SOFT AND BRIGHT as new. Thats what cleaning rugs will do when you use Blue Lustre! Rent electric shampooer $1. Gllddens.

ONE BUROUGHS CASH REGIS-ter, one air cond., 10,000 BTU, one 8 cooler, one 6 cooler. In good cond. Reasonable. Call 758-4698-

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

FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT

clearance sale until June 30. From 30 to 50% Discount. 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.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, fully air cond.. city water, and sewage. Located on 264 by-pass.

CaU 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. CaU 752-2923 between 9 and 5.

2 BR TRAILER WITH WASHER 4^t miles on Falkland Hwy. Don Evans, Greenville, N. C.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1966 ARLINGTON MOBILE home, 56 x 10, 2 bdrm. wall to waU carpet, washing machine. Pay smaU equity and assume payments. Call 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, aU aluminum, 3 bdrm., completely fum. in exceUent cond. If Interested call 746-3978.

MONSY TO LOAN

DEBT CONSOLIDATION MONEY available immediately. Write Tar Heel Mortgage Co., office No. 4,

521 Cotanche St., GreenviUe, N. C. Phone 758-2116.

HOME OWNERS LOANS BQR-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 7584131.

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.

LYNNDALE - NEW HOUSE. Uving room, dining room, kitchen family room. S bedrooms. baths, double garage, air cond. Johnny P. Edwarda, 758-2573.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

SIDING

GOODSON

ROOFINQ SERVICE Pactohia Hwy 75^^14f

Apartmenrs For Rent

FOR RENT IN AYDEN 2 bdrm. apt., ceramic bath, central heat and air cond., kitchen complete. CaU H. W. Gooding 746-3541 or 746-6569, or W. P. Shelton, 746-3211.

BDRM .COTTAGE AT ATLAM-tic Beach. CaU Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery, 758-3276, nigbl

758-1505.

BEACH COTTAGE FOR RENT, Ocean View, 4 bdrnis. AdJacenI to Salter Path, CaU PL 2-7246.

Rooms For Rent

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

ROOmfOR~RENT,~GOOD Location. Call 756-0221.

COLLEGE STUDENTS AIR cdhdltiohed, private ^enlttincc, refrigerator in each room. Reason-abie summer rates. CaU 758-2585, 920 E. 14th St.

SCHOOLS A INSTRUCTIONS

HORSEBACK RIDING LESSONS

for beginners. CaU Loraine Steinbeck, 752-4612.

ELM VILLA APTS., 208 S. ELM St. 1 and 2 bdrm. fum. apts. featuring air conditioning, carpeting. patio and laundry room. 752-3376.

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

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

GREENSPRiNGS

APARTMENTS

ffTtmt

3S0S K. Stb U.

*:ll M. s. gr C. L. TfiifiMii, Jr.

PHONE 752-6121

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

PRIVATE FURN. APT. 105 S. Jarvis St. 2 coUege boys, $60 per mo. CaU J. L. Harris & Sons Real Estate, 7584711.

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

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

2 ROOM FURN. EFFICiEN(jy apt. 1 bdrm. AvaUable Immediately. ^ block from college uid uptown. Wilco Apts. PL 2-6176 day. PL 6-3415 night.

1 OR 2 BR FURN. OR UNFURN. AvaUable July l. 1900 Charles Street, Apt. 8-A. No pets. 12-6 p.m.

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom fnmlsbed apartment Two bedroom nnfnmished apartment. Call M.E. Suttoa ar C. Thigpen, Jr., PL MISL

1 BDRM. PURN. APT., WINTER-

viUe. CaU 752-6532.

CIASSIFIEO DISPLAY

Beat The Heat

Air condition now. Avoid tho summer rush. Add cooUng to your existing heating system. New work Remodeling We do it all. Finance plan available.

POLLARD'S PLBG., HTG. A AIR CONDITIONING CO.

209 E. Third St.

Phone 752-72

U.S. Civil SERVICE TESTS!

Men-women 18 and over. Secara jobs. High otartlng pay. Short hours. Advancement Preparatory training as long as required. Thousands of Jobs open. Es-perience usually unnecessary. Grammar school snffident for many Jobs. FREE booklet on Jobs, salaries, requirements. Write TODAY giving name and address. Lincoln Service. Box 408 Grete* vUle, N. C.

SPECIAL NOTICES

RUGS A MESS? CLEAN FOB less with Blue Lustre! Rent electrice shampooer $1. Belk-'Tylers.

OPENING SOON BOB A GENS Cafe. In Meadowbrook. Old fashion cooking, hot chopped lrbe-cue and seafood. 7 days e week. Bob Coggins, Jr.

BONNERS LANE CHILD DAT Care Center will be open all summer and there are a few vacancies for chUdren from 3 (e yrs. Applications can be mtda Mondays through Fridas^ from t a.m. to 3 p.m.

MO'THERLAND NURSERY HAl a limited number of vacancies. Hot lunches, nutritlonel snacka. ChUdren separated according to age. Diaper chUdren welcome. 1708 E, 4th St. (2 blocks from University). Phone 752-2748.

HAMMOND ORGANS AND PIANOS, Kimball, Winter and othef fine makes. Johnson Musle Co.. 321 Evans St. 758-4659. Our 43rd year.

TWO MINUTE FUNDAMENTAL bible message. CaU everyday 7-

3207,

WANHD

Wanted To Buy

12 OR 14 ALUMINUM BOAT, flat or V bottom, must be reasoof-ably priced. CaU 758-2246 afUr 5 p m.

WANTED AUG. 1 TO BUY OB

ent 2 or 3 bdrm. house, with large yard in or within 10 miles of GreenvUle. Write P. O. Box H9U Chapel HUl, N. C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COME TO HEADQUARTERS for: special light bulbs of all types. Light dimmers (for atmosphere) The Picture House.

Sporting Goods

PICK-UP CAMPERS. SLEEPS 4-6. self-contained. We buUd, sale, and service them. Visit our plant and see them under construction Prices $1695. Open 7 days week. Ralph H. Beck, Manufacturing Co. and Becka TraUer Sales, 8 miles cast on Old Morehead Hwy., New Bern, N.C. Phone 637-9170,

PACER CAMPER, SELF CON^ Uilneil. Sleeps 6. Good cond. CaU 7584554 after 6.

CAMPING TRAILER. NEWLY yaiutcU InJldc. CaU 758-2291.

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

RENT

CARS AND TRUCKS TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS

305 Airport Rd. 752-4470

FOR SALE

1665 RUICK LESABRE Convertible, radio, healer, power steering & brakes, new tires, low mileage.

1966 OLDS CUTLASS Convertible, radio, heater, hue-ket seats. V-8, S 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 (ireeuvillc, N. C. Hwy. 261, iMiuue 756-1100 Si*e Or Cull M. E. Porter

FOR EXPERT

ROOF REPAIR

OR A

NEW ROOF

CALL

C I. LUPTON CO.

752-6116

MEN WANTED NOW TO TRAIN AS CIJAIMS ADJUSTERf

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Stock And Market Reports

U.S. Churches Crowded On The Day Of Mourning

RALEIGH (AP) - (NODA)-North Carolina hog markets today were steady to 50 centf higher. Tops of 19.25-20.25 Kin-stone, New Bern, Benson, Mt. Olive, Newton Grove, Albertson, Lumberton; 19.50-20.00 Rocky Mount; 19.25-20.00 Wilson; 19.00-19.50 Bethel; 19.50 Salisbury, Selma; 19.25 Siler City, Denton.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)~ The North Carolina poultry market today was steady. Price of live poultry at the farms was 14 cents per pound.

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market advanced irregularly this afternoon, despite the tightening of market credit by the Federal Reserve Board.

"A margin increase never changed a trend, said one analyst.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 1.93 at 916.81.

This was lower than its best reading of the morning when it was up about 3 points.

Gains outnumbered losses by about 150 issues on the New York Stock Exchange.

The ticker tape was late for a spell in the morning as heavy trading continued after last weeks historical record in volume.

Except for some of the higher-priced issues, gains and losses ran generally from fractions to arou^ a point.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .4 at 342.5, with industrials up 1.3, rails up .1, and utilities off .4.

TTie Federal Reserve FYiday raised margins for stock buying to 80 per cent from 70 per cent in an expression of concern for the amount of credit employed in the current stock-market boom. This allows only 20 per cent of a stocks price to carried on loan.

Goodrich, down about was the volume leader by a slight lead over Safeway Stores which gained a fraction, good-rich recovered partially from an initial loss of 3Vi on a block of 79,600 shares.

Safeway was boosted toward the head of the list by a block of 86,400 shares at 27V6, up %.

Among other very active issues, Sanders Associates rose about 2Mi, Gulf & Western about IMs, Seeburg and amerl-can Airlines about a point.

National Airlines, Awconda and McDonnell Douslas were active fractional losers.

Du Pont bolstered averages with a 4-point jump. IBM

slumped about 3 points, and

Control Data eased 1%.

Homestake picked up a couple of points, Xerox more than 4, Boeing, Chesapeake & Ohio and General Dynamics a point or so.

lrices were irregularly higher on the American Stock Exchange: - ^

By THE ASSOQATED PRESS

Churches throughout the nation were crowded 'Sunday on the national day of mourning for Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. Speakers at many memorial services called his assassination a symptom of a sickness in society.

CommentingCpn the slayings of the senator; his brother. President John F. Kennedy, and Dr. Martin Luther -King Jr., Archbishop John F. Dearden told 1,200 worshippers in Detroit:

Violence has come to be accepted in the United States. Violence has settled on us like smog sits on some of our industrial cities.

We pray God to open to usj an understanding of the way to dispel this atmosphere of vio-| lence that does ill to the mind and heart.

At an ecumenical Mass fori Kennedy in Philadelphias Cathedral of St. Peter and Paul, the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Philip J. Dowling called for a renewed effort to realize peace on earth.

A special memorial Mass was celebrated by Roman Catholic Archbishop Terence J. Cooke of New York in St. Patricks Cathedral, where final rites for the senator were held on Saturday.

In Boston, Richard Cardinal CXishing eulogized Robert Kennedy as he had his brother 4Vi years ago.

At the White House, evangelist Billy Graham conducted private services for President Johnson and his family and some members of the staff.

In Rome, Pope Paul VI, speaking to thousands in St. Peters Square, termed tlie slaying of Kennedy madness and loathing and therefore a stimulus for an everlasting and healthy spiritual reaction.

At Hyannis Port, Mass.,, airport Sunday more than 200 mourners stood in silence as Mrs. Rose Kennedy, mother of

the late senator, returned from his burial near his brother in Arlington National Cemetery, Washington, where nearly 60,000 persons visited the gravesite. In Washington Cathedrals memorial service, the Very Rev. Francis B. Sayre asked: Who taught Jew to fear Arab and Arab to hate Jew?

Who set black against white and sundered one Asian nation after another in twain? oWho failed to inter the hatred that is in America: In the correspondence of every public figure, in the latest apathy of every private person, in the selfishness of our whole system which has today so alienated the young?

Ministers Noted Kennedy Slaying

French Starting

Obituaries

Waters

Mrs. Blanche Currie Waters, widow of John 0. Waters, died In Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday morning at four oclock following several years of failing health and several hours of critical illness. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Wednesday morning at ten oclock by the Rev. Irby B. Jackson, pastor of the Immanuel Baptist Church, and the Rev. Robert B. Crawford, pastor of the Trinity Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in Mary Love Cemetery in Hamlet at 3:30.

Mrs. Waters, a native of Brevard, lived in Hamlet for fifteen years prior to moving to Greenville two years ago. She was educated in private schools in Hendersonville and Asheville and was a church organist for many years and was also a soloist. She was a member of the First Methodist Church at Hamlet. Her husband died in 1937.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. C. C. Harris of Greenville; a ion, Morgan W. Waters of Gastonia; a grandson, Leon Moore Jr. of Greenville; a grandau-ghter, Mrs. Barbara McDuffie of Hamlet; and a great grandson, Leon Moore III of Greenville.

Sr., who died Sunday in Greenville, will be conducted at 4 p m. Monday at Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Wayne Wegwart. Burial will be in Hollywood Cemetery in Farmville. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. John King of Farmville; one son, R. A. Fields Jr. of Rocky Mount; five grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. She was a member of Farmville Methodist Church.

Peelc

Hollingsworth

Mr. Roger A. Hollingsworth, 67, died in a Goldsboro Hospit:/ Saturday night at 6 oclock. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Tuesday afternoon at two oclock by his pastor, Dr. Joyce Early, assisted by the Rev. William K. Quick, pastor of St. James Methodist Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park. He resided at 2516 Sunset Avenue.

Mr. Hollingsworth, a native of Goldsboro, had lived in Greenville since 1946 and was retired. He was a member of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Pearl Lucas Hollingsworth; two sons: Charles and Rober |i. Hollingsworth Jr. of Greenville; three daughters: Mrs. Har o 1 d Blake of the home, Mrs. Mandola Stanley of Elizabeth City, and Mrs. Phil McDougall of Femdale, Michigan; 12 grandchildren; five brothers: Luther O. and William Earl Hollingsworth of Goldsboro, L. G. Hollingsworth of Greensboro, A. T. Hollingsworth of Statesville, and Edward Hollingsworth of Lenoir; and two sisters: Mrs, Robert Crow of Galax, Virginia and Mrs. M. P. Edwards of Goldsboro.

FOUNTAIN Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Dozier Peele, 71, who died Sunday in Greenville, will be conducted at 3 p.m. Monday at the Fountain Presbyterian Church by the Rev. Jessie Parks, the Rev. Zach Thomas and the Rev. Ray Pennell. Burial will be in Queen Ann Cemetery. She is survived by three sons, Leonard Scotl and Robert Lee Peele, both of Fountain, and Warren Dozier Peele of Colorado Spr i n g s Ck)l, tlmee sisters, Mrs. R. L. Price of Rocky Mount, Nannie Pat Dozier and Emma Dozier, both of Fountain; two brothers, C. L. and J. L. Dozier, both of Fountain; and five grandchildren.

Joyner

William James Joyner died Sunday morning in Hampton, ! Va., after a lingering illness. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marcelus Joyner of the Stan-tonburg Rd. community.

Funeral arrangements incomplete.

Fields

FARMVILLE Funeral services for Mrs. R. A. Fields

TODAY AND TUESDAY!

'^a minute

a second! to die!'

IN roiX)R snows 1-3-5-7-9 P.M.

are

Fire Marshal Addressse Club

Pitt County Fire Marshal Michael Worthington of Winter-ville was the guest speaker at the meeting of the Eastern Pines 4-H Club held Friday in the Eastern Pines Commu n i t y Building.

Worthington explained to the group the recently installed co-untywide fire alarm system, and the correct way to report a fire.

The East Central Dis ict 4-H Activities Day program was discussed by the 4-H members. A total of 17 members will attend the program, scheduled to be held in Clayton on June 20. Eight members will attend Camp Millstone, near Charlotte, June 24-29. Eight 4-H members will participate in demonstrations during the activities day.

Campaigning

PARIS (AP) - Frances 13-day election campaign opened officially today with more than 2,000 candidates in the field for the 487 National Assembly seats to be filled June 23 and June 30.

Nominations closed at midnight for the election President Charles de Gaulle says is the most vital in Frances history. De Gaulle dissolved the Assembly on May 30 at the height of the worst crisis of social turbulence France has known since World War II.

Although the campaign did not open officially until today, De Gaulle fired the opening gun Friday with a radio-TV appeal to his countrymen to rally around him in defense of the Republic.

Everything, truly everything, depends on it, he declared. Everything is at stake.

The president had previously tried to make the central issue of the campaign his regime vs. totalitarian communism. But since then all political leaders outside the Gaullist camp have been hotly disputing this.

'The political leader of Frances ultrarightists, former Premier Georges Bidault, urged Frenchmen Sunday to vote against both the Communists and the GauUists.

The spectacle of present-day events shows that Gaullism is no alternative to communism, BidauH told a news conference after his return from six years in exile.

There was no sign of a break in the strike tying up most of the countrys big metallurgical factories although the Peugeot auto plants were to reopen today.

High schools and universities also were still closed by strikes of both students and teachers.

Premier Georges Pompidou warned university students they would have to re-establish relations with his government if they wanted the educational reforms they have been demanding. The students and the teachers unions so far have refused to have anything to do with the government and called for the overthrow of De Gaulles regime.

MEADOWBROOK

DOUBLE FEATURE "WHITE LIGHTNIN ROAD"

ALSO "GIRL FROM TOBACCO ROW"

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

PHONE 752-7649

L WWTO

TREAT A LADY

NOW THRU TUESDAY

SHOWS AT 1:20S; 15-5:00 7:05-9:00

A number of jihurch congregations in the Greenville area yesterday heard their pastors mention the death of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy.

The Rev. William Quick, pastor of the St. James Methodist Church asked his congregation, What has happened to the American Dream? Rev. Quick went on to say that, In the light of massive campaigns of civil disobedience, the assassination of two of Americas best knowp poUti^al figur^Martin iiuthr King and Robcii F. Kennedy in less than two months, economic boycotts, and the poor peoples march, whats happened to that dream"

The Rev. Robert L. Dasher, pastor of the Lutheran Church of Our Redeemer, said that it

Community

Announcements

The Junior Choir of Selvia Chapel FWB Church will meet at the church tonight at 6 oclock.

was a time to ask ourselves of the nature of society, men and ourselves

Whether or not you politically agreed with Robert Kennedy, one thing among many, that John Kennedy and Robert Kennedy have given me is that man can give himself for others, that even with wealth and the

Hundreds

For SREB

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)- More than 300 educators, governmental officials, civic and business leaders began arriving in Atlanta today for a two-day regional convocation of the Southern Regional Education Board.

The meeting, to be held Tuesday and Wednesday, marks the 20th anniversary of the organization.

Among those attending will be nine Southern governors, six former governors, 45 college and university presidents, 20 state legislators and representatives of about 50 national and regional education associations.

Gathering

Sessions

South Carolina Gov. Robert E. McNair, SREB chairman, will preside. Other governors attending will include Dan Moore of North Carolina; Albert Brewer, Alabama; Lester Maddox, Georgia; John J. Mc-Keithen, Louisiana; John Bell Williams, Mississippi: Buford

Ellington, Tennessee; Mills Godwin Jr., Virginia, and Hulett Smith, West Virginia.

As registration for the meet-

Coast Guard To Drag For Drowned Boy

ATLANTIC BEACH, N. C. (AP)The Coast Guard was to begin dragging operations today in an effort to recover the body of Dennis Johnson, 13, of Havelock, who drowned Sunday south of Atlantic Beach.

Wallace Party's Petition Slated

temptations to simply enjoy the with an uncle when he began wealth, man can still serve | struggling in the rough water

RALEIGH (AP) Supporters of former Alabama Gov. George Wallace were expected to present a petition this afternoon to state elections board secretary Alex Brock asking that Wallaces name be placed on Norh Carolinas presidential ballot.

The Wallace workers, headed in North Carolina by Reed Stubbs of Charlotte, say their petition has 18,000 signatures of persons certified as registered Ninety-five persons were res-voters. A minimum of 10,000 cued from the rough surf during | certified signatures is required the weekened in the wake of tropical storm Abby.

Young Johnson was swimming

Ing got under way, Dr. Winfred L. C^win, a director of th SREB, announced the organization has received new grants totaling more than $500,000.

Godwin said a $250,000 grant from the Carnegie Corporation of New York will finance program to assist public junior colleges in meeting the needs of Negro students while grants from three federal agencies totaling more than $250,000 will be used to expand thf student internship program.

The internships combint academic work related to the Jju-dents field of concentration with research and service projects which meet the needs^ of local agencies concerned tit social and economic development, Godwin said.

CALLING ALL KIDDIES!

Mount Nebo Lodge No. 39, Knights of Pythuis, will hold a special meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m.

others.

It meant something to me when,ilol^ri. Kennedy said last wsei to a group of pre-mciHcai students that we must live up to community responsibility; that we must become involved on a level higher than selfish interests.

At the Hooker Memorial Church, the Rev. Robert Huf-ford led a sp^ial prayer for the Kennedy family.

Rev. Charles D. Edwards, pastor of the Arlington St. Baptist Church referred to Kennedy briefly in asking the congregation, What is the spiritual state of our nation?

and called for help.

Lifeguards had closed Atlantic

to place a third party on the ballot.

Wallaces American Independ ent Party must win election board approval, which may come at a meeting Wednesday, before it can hold a convention,

Attend The First Of Our PEPSI SUMMER THEATRE FOR CHILDR^ The Picture Is Tarzans 5 Challenges"*

SAT. MORN. 9:30 A.M.

Beach to swimming at 3:301 nominate presidential electors

p.n.^amrday, btfi reopened

Sunday to an estimated 9,000: Wallace completed the re-sunbathers. Iquirements four years ago to

Ben Horton, chief lifeguard at get on the ballot in North Caro-

the beacn, saia nis group had rescued 86 persons during the weekend. The Salter Path rescue squad, which was summoned when the Johnson boy drowned, rescued nine.

SUCCUMBED SUNDAY KANSAS CITY (AP)-Morgan Boone, great-great grandson of frontiersman Daniel Boone, died Sunday. He was 68.

lina but withdrew his name before the general election.

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SATURDAY MORNINO

Doors Open 9:30 A.M.

The No. 1 and No. 2 Choirs of Cornerstone Baptist Oiurch will meet at the church Tuesday at 8 p.m. for rehearsal.

Rev. Freddie Foreman vrill conduct revival services at St. Matthew FWB Church tonight through Friday night.

The Philippi Gospel Chorus will meet at the home of Mrs. Ada Gray Smith, tonight at 8 oclock.

The Gospel Qiorus of Selvia Chapel FWB Church will have rehearsal Tuesday at 8 p.m.

Mrs. Mamie Gardner and son left this morning for a trip to New York to visit her sister.

Safe In Pastor's Study Looted

FAYEnTEVHUE, N. C. (AP) The theft of $140 in silver from a safe in the pastors study was reported Sunday by Judson Baptist Church.

The Rev. R. E. Whitley, who discovered the loss Sunday morning, told officers he was last in his study last Wednesday. There was no sign of a breakin, he said.

Nearly 86 per cent of Texas rice is produced in the Houston area.

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