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DAILY

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TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

Page I Rocky m policy Page 12 Slowly dream Page 18 - UN Aeeemhly

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87th Year NO. 141

ASSOCUTED UNn-ED PRESS IN

ATIONAL

GREENVILLE, N. Q. 27834 WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 12, 1968

28 Pages Today

Price 10 Cnnl

A Thousand Scouts Are Marching

HUP, TWO, THREE . . Tuscarora Council Boy Scouts approach Ayden in the

kecod pai^ of their'tlK^^fie.vhistoric.oiJiorimaae to Bath.

\v<'

Stern View In Paris Talk

Agency Requests

U.S. Protests Red po^ pj^

Rocket Terrorism

By JOHN M. HIGHTOR^R

AP Special Correspondent

PARIS (AP) - The United States protested to North Vietnam in the Paris peace talks today against particularly vicious rocket attacks on the heavily populated center of Saigon.

Ambassador W. Averell Har-riman told the North Vietnamese that the United States had reports that the current offensive was planned and directed by North Vietnamese generals. He said this information came to the U.S. government from high-ranking defectors.

He met with the North Vietnamese envoy Xuan Thuy -or almost four hours. The sessions

were adjourned until next Wednesday.

Today, Hardman said. I want to be sure you understand that this is a situation which could have the most serious consequences for these talks.

Earlier when asked by newsmen whether the United States would take retaliatory action by renewed bombing of Hanoi

North Vietnamese army troops and they are sustained by a swelling flow of men and mate-! riel from North Vietnam.

The troops attacking in and

Under Study

By RONALD GOLLOBIN Reflector Staff Writer

along with the system of magi trants.

Accordingly, the sheriffs de-contain- partment has included provis-

A proposed budget,

around Saigon are under orders ing requests from the various ions for the hiring of foiir ne v to infiltrate into the city, to; Pitt County agencies for the 1968- deputies and one radio dispatoh-seize civilian homes, and to dig | 69 fiscal year, was reviewed for ^ er in his proposed budget, which in. Thus, the battlefield has:the first4ime by county com- accounts for most of the in-been moved into the densely missioners Monday. j crease,

populated quarters of the capi-| The general fund portion of the items coming out

said that was not the business of this conference but a question for President Johnson.

Harriman said the bombardments of Saigon have been carried out using the North Vietnamese rockets and mortars.

Most importantly, the attacks have relied heavily upon

of the General Fund which

or other centersHarriman tal and suburban areas, with, budget calls for an expenditure . .... .

resulting heavy civilian casual-' of $973,560.86 as compared with i f significant reductmn is ties. last vpnrs 940 001.46 apnpral ^^e budget for the County BuI!d-

ties. The

attacking units

tng orMar^moiTtto The propos^ welfare budget proposed HW.SSdlse; "The'de-

Su vSJif ^ to toe commissioners crease is due largely to the com-

last years $940,001.46 general : have I fund budget.

ings. Last year the budget was $155,772.59 against this year

North Vietnamese soldiers and amounted to a

Viet Cong have been killed in the capital or in its ap

proaches.

largely

pletion of most of the planned

Extremist

Groups

Utilities Ready

To Take $7,043 Loss On

BEFORE THE TROOPS ... An equipment crew sets up the Ayden campsite before the marching scouts arrive. (Reflector Photos by Tommy Forrest)

Local Scouts Helped Set

Up Their Comp In Ayden

PARIS (AP) Ptesident Oiarles de Gaulles government, cracking down after two nights of student rioting in Paris, today banned all street demonstrations throughout France and ordered seven extreme leftist groups dissolved.

The Cabinet issued the orders about five hours in advance of scheduled student meetings in Paris, Bordeaux, Toulouse and StrasKHirg to protest police action agthifHt revived wave of violence in the academic and industrial crisis that De Gaulle once warned would lead to civil war.

Aother French worker died from injuries received in battle with the police, raising the death toll in clashes tiiis week to three. Paris disorders overnight left 194 persons injured. More than 150 were hurt in fights between demonstrators and police in St. Nazaire.

Information Minister Yves Guena announced the ban on street demonstrations will last through the election campaign and the voting for a new Nation-,. _

al Assembly, to be completed I June 30. i

Banned organizations include the March 22 Movement, a radical student group headed by Daniel Cohn-Bendit, a 23-year-old West German known as Dani^ the Red.

By RONALD GOLLOBIN Reflector Staff Writer

The Utilities Commission will absorb a $7,043.81 loss in connection with the installation of a sanitary sewer system in the Moyewood Project, it was learned last night at a meeting (rf the commission.

The Utilities Ckimmission had given tile Housing Authority a price of $47,677.00 as the cost of the sewer system in Moyewood.

Several construction companies were asked to submit bids, but only one, the T. A. Loving Co. did submit a bid, according to Leonard Bloxam, director of the commission. The Loving bid was for $51,451.50 for labor, with the Utilities Commission furnishing the material. After talking with officials of the construction com pany, a reduced price of $43,-451.50 was submitted. Since the cost of the material is $11,269.31, the actual difference between the bid to the Housing Authority and the price of the work is

By LES GARNER Reflector Staff Writer

AYDENLed by a icout on crutches and a former cere-bal palsy patient, 1,000 Tuscarora Council Boy Scouts and their leader maicbed onto the Ayden Elementary Schod grounds yesterday. Local BSA Troop 362 met the pilgrimage and is helping them in Pitt County.

In front of the first group was crippled Benjie Watson who, on crutches has led the scouts since Monday. He was preceded by Tee Griffin and his fatiier Dr. Ashton Griffin, who are making the 100-mile trip on a tandem bicycle because of Tees ear-* lier bout with cerebral palsy.

Troop 362, sponsored by the

Greenville Moose Lodge, went to Ayden yesterday at 8:30 a.m. They helped set up the camp and, according to Scoutmaster Tom Butts, will help the marchers until they leave Pitt County tomorrow.

This help included staying in Ayden last night and cleaning up the camp after the hikers left this morning at 6:30.

Leaving in four groups of 240 each, marchers walk with 15 minutes between groups. Every 46 minutes, they stop for a 15-minute rest period. From 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. the four sections eat a snack lunch. They march until about 3:30 p.m. when they stop at a pre-arranged campsite.

In camp, each section quar-

Area Tobacco Crops

Said In Good Shape

Tobacco crops in and around Greenville are in good shape des-pite all the rain that has fallen here in recent days, according to Sam Winchester County Extension Chairman.

Winchester said that there have been several isolated fields and some low places in other fields that are poorly drained in which drowning of tobacco has occurred. *

The rain and cool nights have caused a little premature blossoming of the weed. According to Winchester, plants have been blossoming with 10-14 leaves as opposed to the 16-20 leaves which are preferred before blossoming occurs-The rain, while not damaging

the crop significantly has leached plant nourishments from the soil.

A normal amount of disease is presently starting to show up, accordirig to Winchester, including sorile black shank, Granville wilt, and nematode infection. Slightly more Mosaic, a virus infection of the leaves); has occurred than farmers would normally expect.

Windburn is practically nonexistent this year. Last year, high winds coupled with loose, blowing sand caused sev ere windburn damage to tobacco grown in this area.

At this point, Winchest e r said, prospects for a good crop are excellent.

termaster goes to central headquarters to receive food for the 30, eight-man patrols in his section. These patrols cook supper and breakfast the next morning.

After breakfast the pilgrimage leaves camp, and a headquarters crew of Explorers and older scouts packs all equipment, except personal, into trucks (provided by each participating troop) and moves to the next camp.

'The transport caravan includes a refrigerator truck, and oil company truck, and two regular van-type trucks. One of theseand two trucks houses machines to mimeograph a daily newspaper, Pilgrimage Progress.

Other trucks bring food each day. A local bakery yesterday took in 375 large loaves of bread. Saturday, a meat packer will deliver 380 chickens.

Scouts march in double file on the left road shoulder. Local police, highway patrolmen, and rescue units help with traffic control and carry the ill and lame to the infirmary. So far, no serious injuries have been reported,

The only woman on the trek is the registered nurse, Mrs. Catherine Smith of Magnolia,

In charge of the infirmary Mrs. Smith also has a husband and two sons walking. In fact, when her duties permit, she meets her husband each afternoon and walks in with him.

Planning for the trip began a year ago. As early January, 1968, Scout troops in the area

(Continued On Page 28) .

Bulletin

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)Four armed inmates released 21 hostages at the U. S. Penitentiary today after agreement by prison officials to meet certain demands.

Admit Defector Knew 'Secrets'

PRACHJE (lAP) The detec-tion of Maj. Gea Jan Sejna to the United States more than three months ago hurt Czechoslovakias defense potential because he had access to a number of strictly secret facts, according to a government report released Tuesday.

The r^rt said Sejna fled be-<^use he feared prosecution for fraudulent activities which cost tbe state more than $30,000.

Dr. Browning Taking Post At Alma Mater

missioners expressed approval over what chairman Bob Martin called Probably the only reduced welfare buaget in history.

One of the big items showing a significant increase over last years budget is the Sheriffs Department. The departments budget last year was $98.809.50. Propose this year is a $136,293.-96 budget. The increase is due to anticipation of, the abolish-of Peace

system to ' Nor^ cti

In other business, the Utilities'^ec. 1, which will throw a hea-

Commission approved an agree- f

ment which will be sent to the partment. ^at department will

City Council for approval and rp^nsible for toe se^mg of

signature. The a^eement in most of the warrants m toe coun-

effect formalizes a cooperative \

arrangement that allows muni-1 constables, who mw

cipalities to lend equipment and ^ system. That

crews to a neighboring munici-! system will come to an pality in time of emergency.

Before, there was no legal pro-, ^

vision for aid to a stricken'ChGCKiriQ GUdrOS neighboring town. ! - .i . ^

The mutual cooperative agree- 11131 D3S^S

ment is sjwnsored by the North; baNGKOK (AP) - Thai po-

Carolma Association of Mum- iteUigence officers^

day called 141 men out of 2,000 applying for jobs as security

guards at air bases throughout toe country and questiiMied

833.10 reduction in county money repairs to toe courthouse during from last years budget. Com- the present fiscal year.

One item which was included

in last years budget was funds for a data processing system. This item accounted for $12,-000 last year. This year the requests total $54,248.00 to make the system operational.

Anticipated revenue for the General Fund is estimated to he $973,560.86 as compared to $940,-001.46.

Many items of the County budget do not come out of tbe general fund. Included in this cate-. Depai:te}en^ ospital. Mental' Health GMirte;

them to determine if they are

cipal Electric Systems, of which 73 municipalities are members.

The agreement states that any municipality which lends aid to another shall be reimbursed at toe rate of time and a half for Communist terrorists, salaries from the time toe men ^

leave home imtU they return.! be guarded to-

Provisions also are written into toe agreement to provide for incidental costs and insurance.

The agreement also states

that the contract is not binding, insomuch that if there is a crisis in one town, that they are not expected to render aid to another town also experiencing trouble, if it would mean a reduction of service to that town.

dude those in northeast Thailand used by toe U.S. Air Force for bomlbing raids against North Vietnam.

Interior Minister Praphas Charusathien said the men being questioned carried fwged army reservists papers. One newspaper report said some of toe men had been paid up to $200 by unidentified persons to apply for the posts.

Welfare, Schools, and a few others.

The proposed budget for the Health Department comes to a total of $302,250.05, against last years $246,950.16.

The total request for the hospital fund is $88,330.49 against last years budget of $58,370 73.

The Mental Health Fund request this year is $139,47 11 against last years $111,070.6^7

The proposed Public A5's-tance budget stacks up $458.111.-18 against last years budget of $448,976.19.

The School Fund requests for current operating expense run $934,612.00 against last year's $764,684.02. The School Capital Outlay proposal asks $445,00000 against $381,307.91 for last year. The County-wide School Debt Service Fund request totals $498,885.45 against last years $519,787.44.

Pitt Technical Institutes proposed budget is $275,332.70 against last years budget of $133,741.96.

38 TRIBES REaPRESENTBD DURANGO, Colo. (AP) -Membws of 38 Indian Tribes are students at Fort Lewis College in soiKhwestem Colorado.

ECU Classmates Win N.C Pageant Preliminary Honors

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Two classmates from East Carolina University captured toe first round talent and swimsuit com-

names of evenmg gown winners until toe final round Saturday

night.

, . . X . .U Competition continues tonight

.Pfiand nighUy through Saturday.

Miss North Carolina Pageant at CTiarlotte.

Perky, brownhaired Myra Lucille Davis, Miss Watauga Cwin-ty, won the talent competition with her rendition of Mi Chai-mano Mirai from La Boheme.

CXirvadous EHsa Annette Johnson, Miss New Bern 35-. 25-35won toe swimsuit division. Judges do not release the

Both of Tuesdays winners are brunette, both are 19 years old, and both have longstanding in-erest in music.

Miss Davis is a music major has completed two years of voice training and plans to teach voice privately when she graduates, in addition to i^aying tbe flute and piano.

The other wimier, Miss John

son says she's too old for that new stuff (dances)... 1 couldnt stay together.

*niat doesnt hinder her tap dancing however. She also plays semi-classical music on tbe guitar and the mandolin.

Im very int^ested in a theatrical career, in entertaining,*' she said when queried about her ptlans after graduation.

She stands 54oot-7 and weighs 116 pounds.

'The compoMtion coottouei through Saturday night, when the new Altos North CaroUos will be ovowned.

By HENRY HOWARD

Dr. Elmer R. Browning, dean of the East Carolina University School of Business, is resigning 10 months before retirement to take a key post on the faculty of his alma mater, Marshall University at Huntington, W.Va.

Dean Browning has worked at the helm of EtSls program in

I business instruction since 1936. His crowning achievements here came in 1966 with approval of a Master of Business Administration degree and in May 1967 when toe School of Business won national accreditation. Only 112 of the 1,536 four-y^ar schools in toe nation have tliat accreditation.

Dr. Elmer R. Browning

Dr. Brownings resignation becomes effective Sept. 1 when he becomes professor of business administration at Marshall. Under state regulations he would have retired at East Carolina July 1, 1969.

University officials, in accepting Dr. Brownings resignation, praised his efforts and accomplishments here. Tliey said a successor will be named soon.

President Leo W. Jenkins said Dr. Browning has made many valuable contributions to toe development of our School of Business and has been one of my best confidants. He added, We will maintain contact with him to ask his advice as our business program continues to grow and develop.

Dr. Robert L. Holt, vice pre-' (Continued On Page 28)

PAGEANT WINNERS Myra LuoUle Davto. MIm WsAMlgn Cowlr Ml

Johnson, Miss New Bern, won flrat roimd preliminaries Tuesday nlghl li the olina Pageant. Miss Davis was the talent winner. Mfss Johnson in baihhif

_.'A

2>Th Dily Reflector, Greenville, N. C-Wednesday, Jone 12, 1968

Miss Mewborn Weds Saturday

Family Doctor To Recommenc Helo To Calm Fear Of Germs

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: I dont know where to begin explaining my problem because its been bothering me for about 15 v*ears now, and its not getting any better. If anything, its getting worse.

I am ahray waihing my hands because I have it in my head that everything I touch has germs. Ill bet I wash my hands 50 or 60 times a day.

If I have company, I cant wait until they leave so I can wash everything theyve touched. I wash the door knobs and even the chairs theyve eat then I go take a bath and wash my hair, even tho Ive bathed before they arrived. I just have to wash everything theyve come into contact with or I dont feel clean.

I never go to funerals anymore because when I do, I hurry home to take a bath, wash my hair, wash all the clothes Ive worn, (even my shoes!) and I send my dress to the cleaners. I even wash my car!

Have you heard of anything like this before? Abby, I really like people, but I stay away from them because of this thing I have about germs.

lDe<vi-Att

I am making problems for my family because I am always after them (I have teen-age children) to wash the way I do, and they are getting tired of it. Can you help me? Or am 1 hopeless?

UNfXEAN DEAR UNCLEAN: 1 ha v e

Fur Does Everything But Fly

JEAN SPRAIN WILSON AP Fashion Editor

and golden fitch, and fluffy fox, |golds; some things for men and and seal. There are furs in jac-imany for women, quard patterns and plaids and'; The furs are fun and the fur stripes; some dyed pastels, and show is fumnler.

Of Italian-Style Decor

perfect doll. They have an adorable baby.

1 dont know what this boy and exercise into fashion shows

sees in me, altho people do say | themselves by changing ahow-my daughter and I look like ^ rooms Into fun houses.

NEW YORK (AP) - Jacques Kaplan was among the first to convince women that since men

rl.tis"ar' SSArchitect-Designer Tells

might as well wear something ^

worth laughing at.

He made them fur coats that were funny. And fun.

At the time this attitude was considered to be as avant garde as the art he coUects. But now nearly everyone else is designing clothes with a sense of humor.

And now the impish French-born, pipe-sucking furrier has gotten around to IntroduTing fun

sisters.

Abby, it would break my dau ghters heart to know how her husband feels about me. And

heard of oth^s I dont even want to think of

the same problem, and it s not

hopeless. Confide in your family doctor. He will recommend someone who will try to help you get rid of those fears.

DEAR ABBY: I have a serl-

what my husband would do if he knew.

I am having a hard time keeping this boy away from me. He keeps trying to get me alone, and he drops in all the

ous problem which I cant con- T

fide in anyone else, so I'm turn.j^ (without my daughter).

ing to you ^ ^

My son-in-law told me that wll tell him he's not welcome

he is in love with me. He is 21, and I am 36. My daughter (his wife) is 19 and shes a

ROBERSONVILLE NEWS

MRS. JAMES RANDY BRILEY

Mrs. N. C. Everett accompanied by her son, Nun Everett left Saturday for Georgetown, Del. Miss Mildred Everett, an English teacher, returned home with her mother Monday after a short visit with friends in

KINSTON - The Gordon Street Christian Church was the fcene of the wedding of Miss Margaret L(ig Mewborn and James Randy Briley on Saturday at 1:00 p.m.

; Parents of the eouple m Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Earl Mewborn of Kinston and Mr. and Mrs. . Richard W. Briley of Greenvil- le.

The Rev, David L. Alexander officiated at the double ring ceremony with members of t h e Immediate families present.

The church was decorat e d with arrangements of white gladioli and mums with seven branch candelabra. The couple knelt for Communion and the benediction on a white p r i e deu.

: The bride, given In marriage

by her father, wore a street length dress of pink linen with A matching coat. Her headpiece was a pink bow with a short circular veil. She carried a nosegay of white carnations and xnums tied with satin streamers.

Miss Martha Sue MewixMrn of Washington, D. C., sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a yellow linen dress trimmed in matching lace. She carried a bouquet of white flowers tied with matching ribbon.

The bridegrooms father serv-td as best man.

The brides mother wore a white two - piece suit of linen with matching accessories. The

Jones in Mount Olive.

Mrs. Darrell Baker of Bethel underwent surgery in Pitt Memorial Hospital Greenville Friday morning. Mrs. William T. Hurst of Robersonville spent Friday and Saturday with her sister.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Wilson attended his class reunion at Chapel Hill. They were the

bridegrooms mother selected a ^ of,

yellow two - piece suit with mat-i Lt. and Mrs. Don Partiu,,

ching accejsories. I who u* Tr ai v-napei nu.. i...

The bride is a foduate ol ^

Kinston High School and is at- . Ro^rsonviiie saijr nnrwood Everett and dau-

tending East Carolina Universi- day Jo visil her parents, Mr. . . j ^ Pitricia

h Wdegrebm is a

ate of J. H. Hose High School! Mr. and Mi'S. Hert>rt Pop mTss Amanda Whlchard atten-

and is attending Lenoir Commu- spent last week in Georgia, ^ funeral of David Worth-

nity College Kinston. jTTiey went to Athens to get

The couple will reside in! their daughter, Martha, a sen-

Greenville.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride.

-uncheon Given Couple Tuesday

Mr. and Mrs. Julian Wh 11 e Jr. entertained Mr. and Mrs. ^ George W. Knight at a bon voy-age luncheon on Tuesday.

The Knights will be traveling across country for the summer, stopping at various points of Interest.

The honorees were remembered with a gift from the host and hostess.

PERSONAL

ior of the University. Before returning home they stopped in Atlanta and Marietta.

Mrs. A. L. Reynolds spent several days in Elizabeth City where she was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Alexander.

Miss Sallie Jo Roberson and Miss Alida Tyior visited friends in Raleigh Sunday and Monday.

Melanie Wilson of Windsor spent a few days with her Haywood

Wilson, recently.

Sp. 5 James Nichols, who was wounded in Vietnam, is home on a 30 day leave. He will then return to the Walter Reed Hospital in Washington, D. C. for further treetment.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sharp spent the weekend in Winston-Salem and attended his class reunion at Salem College.

John Tyler Jr. of Kinston was

Lt. Orville K. Khnohn returned home last week after being I the Thursday supper guest of stationed in Vietnam. The Khno- i bis parents.

hns are now living in Havelock. They visited his wifes parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Gay, of Greenville Thursday afternoon.

Miss Beth Grimes and Miss Amanda Whichard, graduates of Atlantic Christian College, attended the funeral of Larry

ington Jr. in Ayden Sunday.

Mrs. Marie Ji^nson and her sister, Mrs, Haywood Everett, returned from Jamesville Friday after a five day visit with Mrs. Johnsons daughter, Mrs. Hose Fagan, and family.

Dutch Harvey of West Palm Beach, Fla., spent the weekend with his wife, Mrs. Mildred Harvey and their granddaughter, Lee Ann Harvey, who are visiting Mrs. Levic Creecey.

Mrs. Shelby Jean Council was the weekend guest of Mrs. John Lamler of Robersonville Saturday morning to continue work on her M. A. at the University.

GRANDMOM

DEAR GRANDMOM: Aw,

come on, you certainly can. Just tell the boy that if he doesnt cut out the nonsense youll turn him over your knee. If his attentions are really as unwelcome as you say, tell him off *- and that should be the end of it.

DEAR ABBY: My wife is always on my back about the old car we drive. Its 6 years old, but it runs as good as any of the newer ones.

Every time we go somewhere she points out this friend or that friend with a brand-new car. It bugs me. I need a good answer for her. Got any handy?

FLINT

DEAR FLM*; Herc^s one which should give you a lot of mileage: Never judge a man by what he drives, but rather by what drives HIM.

CONFIDENTIAL TO C.C.K.: There are exceptions, of course, but the true index to a mans character can usually be found in the health o his wife.

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

FOR ABBYS NEW BOOKLET WHAT TEEN- AGERS WANT TO KNOW, SEND $1.00 TO ABBY, BOX 69700, LOS ANGELES, CAL. 90069.

What better occasion for such a show than collections by two French friends who also design with funny bones, Paco Ra-banne and Andres Simon? Paco, r surely everyone knows, a few years ago took dressmaking out of the hands of seamstresses and gave it to the mechanics when he created dresses of plastic discs wired together. Andre Simon is a manufacturer who has witty thoughts about furring people.

The scene was the George Kaplan showroom, as usual. But that was all that was usual. Instead of sitting on gold chairs all in a row watching an hour-long parade of quick-change artists, the guests moved about. The models stayed put. Absolutely motionless.

Like Marisol dolls, or George Segal scenes, the befurred manikins arranged in surrealistic vignettes stood too still to be real.

Imagine yourself making this scene. You pass a row of misses with their heads in brown paper bags with faces painted on, standing as rigid as rigor mortis. Onward, you pass a motionless miss in a chevron-striped midi fur, and beyond a girl In fur fluff curled up on a pile of fur pillaws. Now .fhei^ J5 a torian twosome, primly behina masks. Further, a man on a bicycle leans forward going nowhere while another fur-coated male reads a paper, oblivious to the girl beside him wearing the horseface mask. Sprawled on tiger rugs with her head between two tails is a miss in ponypants.

Naturally, you will be prompted to say from time to time, What on earth is that?

Thats when the manikins come to life. Rabbit fur, blurts a miss from behind her paper bag. Weasel squeals another.

Besides rabbits, weasels, minks, and a Canadian animal called slink, thore ara ponies

By JOY MILLER AP Womens Editor

NEW YORK (AP) - You know how Italian film makers like to bare the functional yet aesthetic framework of their actresses?

Weil, a lot of Italian design is in the same philosophical mold.

Heal design is concerned with everything, from the beginning, explained Ludovico Mag-istrctti. For example, at home when we make a stereophonic unit we never try to hide itin bookcases, in cabinets. We want to have it always The professional engineering is a part of the design.

Magistretti is a 4-year-old ar-chitect-deslgner from Milan, who, with half a dozen other Italian designers were on hand for the lining of the exhibit Design Italian Style at the Hadlmark Gallery. The show will close July 18. As the most fluent in English, Magistretti was called upon to talk most of the time.

Politely, he gave the United States its due.

American design has great merit, he said. Real industrialized design began here. But now the big difference is in what is rightly called industrial design and what is stylism. The majority of American work is stylism and not design. You Americans always take care to cover something with something, to put skin to hide something.

In the New York show are furniture, fabrics, kitchen utensils, plastics, automobile models, lighting fixtures and ceramics. In each object the .designers pit'roalIty and viewpoint emerges, yet, Magistretti said, theres a similarity of thinking that we dont realize before we design.

Italian is far from being as definite a style as Danish, which he doesnt much admire. The Danish are clever with wood, he conceded. But its so formalized.

A third-generation architect, Magistretti mainly designs

buildings.

But in my spare time 1 design these things. He waved a hand at a bunk bed he designed four years ago for his son because I didnt find a good one to put in my house, a group of stack tables in bright prima^ colors and a molded plastic chair.

I make sketches, but I never like to give a design and say do It quite often must be changed. So I work along with the workmen, making changea as we go.

Take this chair, mada from a leaf of plastic. I had to mold it with my fingers. Plastics is a very interesting field, and with plastics we can meet the largest demand. Good craftsmen akiiled in working with wood are getting harder to find and good wo^ furniture is going to be terribly expensive in the future.

He nodded at the chair again. This plastic Is not cheap. Its good stuff. To make the fteel mold I had to work with tools and hands. The cost of the mold for this chair was $30,000. But we can produce one chair, ready to put into the carton for shipping, in three minutes.

Commercial distribution is difficult, he said. But what is important is to penetrate something with new objects, to get people used to a new taste. Thats the social side of our work, if you can call it that.

WEDDING

INVITATION

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson request the honor of your presence" at the marriage, m their daughter, Anne, to W. Leroy Beachum on Friday, June 14, at 8:00 p.m. at the Winterville Pentecostal Holiness Church. No invitations were mailed.

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MIN'S DEPT.

Miss Susan Noble Weds Sunday

MRS. KEYMA DONALD HARRIS

Calendar Events

WEDNESDAY 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. Telsphoiie 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

After Interviews,

They Change Book

GENEVA, Switzerland(WNS) -^Marianne Antoine and Florence Remy decided to collaborate on a book about the evil of husbands. Then they interviewed the men and changed their story. The chief complaint of European husbands: My wife is an angel, my mother is a saint, but when they get together, there is hell to pay. Mmes. Antoine and Remy's new book is titled, The Taming of the Mother-in-Law.

. 7:00 p.m. Winterville Ki-

I wanis Gub meets in Community Building

FRIDAY 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank ^ y _ SATURD^ ^ T 7:30 a.m. Christian Business mens breakfast at Quality 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

Career As Pharmacist Appeals To Women

PARIS (WNS)An investigation of drug stores in the Paris suburbs has revealed that of the 906 pharmacists, 460 are women and only 446 are men. A report by the pharmacists association explained the statistics this way: The predilection of women for pharmacy can be explained without doubt by the fact that this profession appeals to feminine devotion and maternal instinct.

Wiafs a few dollars more when you can move up to the luygase thatH still look new a million fun-fiUed miles from now.

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Smoke Grey or Black Olive.

R] Itdtes'26"Pullman...$34.98 (iJ 21LadiesONite...$21.93 E Week End Tote... $21.93 /

^ Beauty Cate... $19.95 @ Companion case ... $2145 (0 Two-Suitar...$34.93

Samsonite Cmitoura

DOWNTOWN GREENVRLE

In a colonial candlelight cere-mony, Miss Susan Winifred Noble and Keyma Donald Harris were united in marriage Sunday at 300 p.m. in the First Free Will Baptist Church.

The Rev. Floyd Cherry officiated using the double ring ceremony.

Candlelight reflected throughout the church from branched candelabrum with tall standards

of emerald greenery, white carnations and baby's breath in-twined. At the altar was a prie dieu where the bridal couple knelt for the wedding prayer. Pews were marked with white satin bows with narrow streamers.

Wedding music was rendered by Miss Donna Hines and Gill Moody sang Oh Promise Me and The Wedding Prayer.

The bride, given in marriage

BIRTHS

Evans

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald J. Evans of Rt. 1, Grimesland, a daughter, Pamela Jean, on June 7, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Gaskins Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dewey R. Gaskins of Rt 2, Grimesland, a daughter, Vickie Lynn, on June 7, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

VahEvery Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Salem VanEvery of Carriage House Apts., Apt. 5, a daughter, Laura Elizabeth, on June 7, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Chesson Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hubert

Couple Speaks Vows In Double Ring Ceremony

Mrs. Katherine Kyzer Slay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard T. Kyzer of Greenville, was married Saturday to Dr. Thomas O. Monahan, son of Mrs, Michael Monahan and the late Mr. Monahan of Willamintic, Conn.

The double-ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. David L. Parks at the home of the brides cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thomas of Asheville.

i^e, given ifa mattiage Dy her father, wore a gown of white point dalencon lace over cafe-au-lait satin. She carried a bouquet of shasta daisies and babys breath.

Mrs. Charles D. Mathias of La Paz, Bolivia, was matron of honor. Joseph Smith Jr. of Greenville was best man.

Following a cake-cutting at the home of the Thoms, Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Gennet entertained the Monahans and close friends at a wedding dinner at the Asheville City Club.

Dr, and Mrs. Monahan will reside in Ypsilanti. Mich,; where Dr. Monahan is professor of social foundations in the College of Education of Eastern Michigan University.

C. Chesson of 2606 S. Wright Rd., a son, Michael Lee, on June 8, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Crandell

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charly M. Crandell of 206 S Meade St., a daughter, Stephanie Marie, on June 9, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

by her father, chose a forma!

length colonial gown of white crepe featuring a high neckline, and long lace - cuffed sleeves with oversleeves of alencon lace. The gown was styled with an empire waistline overlaid with alencon lace and re-em-broided with seed pearls. The skirt was accentuated with scattered appliques of matching lace and a deep hemline of scalloped lace. The chapel length train was attached to the waist at the back by a self-fabric bow and edged with scalloped alencon lace.

Her veil of silk illusion was attached to a corwn of white silk flowers and petals edged with seed pearls. She carried a nosegay of white butterfly r/>ses, pink sweetheart roses and blue pom pons tied with a white satin bow and streamers.

Miss Becky Noble, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She

The Daily Reflector, Oreeoville, N. C.Wednetdey, June 1, Ift9

wore a long colonial gown of yellow dotted Swiss with a large organdy bow in back and pantaloons trimmed with lace at the bottom. She wore a daisy bow with ribbon streamers showered with small daisies. She carried a basket of yellow and white daisies tied with yellow ribbons.

Mrs. Sandra Rideout of Hampton, Va., Miss Betty Jill Hinton and Miss Nina Taylor of Kinston were bridesmaids. Their dresses were short dotted Swiss in rainbow colors with long pantaloons of ruffled alencon lace. Large whiteo rgandy bows were tied in back of dresses and each carried a basket of multicolored daisies tied with ribbons to match their dresses.

The brides mother wore a blue crepe street length dress.

The bridegrooms mother wore a rose lace street length dress. Both mothers wore white orchids.

Dennis I. Harris Jr, served his brother as best man. Ushers were Stephen Alexander, Daniel Griffin and Bobby Crawford of Greenville and Nell Whitehurst of Chocowinity.

The bride graduated from Grainger High School, Kinston, attended L. C. C. C., Kinston, and is now employed by Heavenly Creations at Brodys in Greenville. She is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Noble of Kinston.

The bridegroom graduat e d from J. H. Rose High School, Greenville, and is a junior at East Carolina University. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Harris of Greenville.

Mr. and Mrs. Harris will

make their home at tht Wilmi^ dell Apts., Apt, 1, OreanviUt.

On Friday, a luncheon waf given the bride by Mra. John Noble and Mrs. R. L. Du Vtl of Kinston at Mikea ttk House.

Following the rehearsal Sattir* day night, a rehearsal party waa given by the parents of tht bridegroom at their homo.

Immediately after tha earemo-ny a reception was given tha bride and bridegroom by tha parents of the bride at tha Masonic Temple, Greenville.

HEALTH EXAMINATIONS

The health examinations for Girl Scouts attending day and established camps will be held by Dr. Malene Irons on Tuesday, June 18, at 7 p.m. at 513 E, Eighth St.

Paramore

Bom to-Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. Paramore of Rt. 3, Greenville, a daughter. Christy Hcpe, on June 9,1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ehrmann

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Ehrmann of 205-B Stancill Dr., a son, Robert Joseph, on June 9, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Furr

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James W. Furr of 2003 E. Fourth St., a son, Keith Alexander, on June 11, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Political Wiles On City Council

OXFORD, England (WNS) -Maureen Coombes, 28, wh lengthened her skirts when she was electfed to the city counci shortened them to mini-length again after the first month of meetings. tL'ln politics-f* woman needs all the useM weapons she can get, explained Mrs. Coombes. When Queen Elizabeth v sited Oxford and asked the la dy councillors what special con tribution they had to make Mrs. CkM>mbes replied, Logic which the men havent got.

A good salad for lunch: chill can of tuna (7 ounce size) and drain off the I turn out tuna in the center of a medium-size serving plate. Surround the tuna with shredded green cabbage that has been mixed with olive oil, white wine vinegar, sal white pepper and a little pre pared mustard. Top tuna and slaw with radish roses and ripe olives.

From

BOXER

SHORTS

THAT

WONT

GET

TOO

BIG

AT THE WAISTBAND

it's a special Hanes idea-a wider waistband of heat-resistant elastic. It won't shrink or stretch in washer or dryer.

It wont roll, but stays flat. Other features men like in these boxers; a wider overlap and extra reinforcement of the fly, a deeper hem. Full-cut of fine cotton broadcloth in smart patterns.

28 to 44.

Hanes knows how to please him

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

Open 10 AM til 9:30 PM Monday thro Saturday

PITT PUZA

ennetss

FATHER'S DAY IS JUNE 16th

WHAT THE WELL DRESSED DAD WILL WEAR . . . AND WEAR!

Towncraft* Penn-Prest dress shirts with the amazing new Soil Release!

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Wednesday, June 12, 1968

An Influence On Course Of History

YOUTH POWER ... IF USED !

The slaying of Sen. Robert Kennedy altered the course of political history in the United States in this vital election year.

Whether Sen. Kennedy would have been president, had he liyed, will now be a matter of conjecture debated by political historians and by those who strongly favored and strongly opposed his candidacy for the presidency. That his death as well as his life has left his mark on the outcome of the 1968 elections, there can be little doubt.

Without Sen. Robert Kennedy in the running, the race for the Democratic nomination becomes a rather bland affair. Sen. Eugene McCarthy will continue his campaign, of course, but he seems to offer little more than token opposition to front-runner Vice

North Carolina

?roiect

runas

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau RALEIGH The Economic Development Administration (EDA) since 1986 has approved grants and loans totaling nearly $30 million for 44 ben-arate projects across North Carolina.

WILLUM

SHIRES

By far the largest number of projects involve relatively small grants for water and iewr system improvements and extensions in localities, mostly small towns. These are designed to attract and ac-* commodate new industries and many will serve industrial parks being deve^ped by >

The largest single EDA-fi-nanced project and the first approved is construction of a phosphate handling facility at the port of Morehead City.

EDA approved an $11.4 million loan, the biggest thus far, to the State Ports Authority (SPA) for this project in March, 1966.

Eligible Areas Current EDA projects in the state are listed in a report by EDA state corridinator Charles S. Edwards, announcing a list of 28 areas to be eligible OT EDA aid after June 30, 1968.

In most instances, Edwards says, areas are eligible to participate in the economic stimulating programs because of lower family income and higher unemployment percentages determined by federal statistics.

The new list of eligible areas was drawn up after an annual review.

It includes these areas: Avery, Bertie, Bladen, Camden, Carteret, Cherokee, Clay, Columbus, Currituck, Dare Duplin, Franklin, Gates Graham, Greene, Hertford, Hyde, Jones, Madison, Northampton Robeson, Swain, Tyrrell, Warren and Yancey Counties, the Cherokee Indian reservation and Sampson County. (Title I only).

Current Projects

The range of current EDA projects in the state is from the huge phosphate facility at Morehead City to such things as a $12,000 grant for a study of whether a barge terminal at Fayetteville is feasible.

Carteret County has received $72,900 in grants for a technical assistance project to develop new and better methods of utilizing the states seafood potential.

Cumberland County received a $554,000 grant twoard a new civic and convention center. The report says such a center would serve the areas people, enhance its potential for growth and lessen economic shock to accrue from highway re-routing. In this case, the new convention center is located along a busy stretch of U. S. 301 at Fayetteville which is to be by - passed by construction of a missing link of Interstate 95.

Nearly $400,000 in grants has been approved for the Eastern North Carolina Deve-' lopment Institute, at East Ca-, !;'f 5W 'C^bllg overX two year^''^ period. In addition, EDA made a $35,651 grant to establish a nine - county Southeastern North Carolina development district.

Water Projects The EIDA list of water system projects is proof that economic experts feel water is the lifehood of industry and industrial growth. It has approved grants for such projects from Harkers Island on the coast to Banner Elk, in t h e western mountains.

Harkers Island received approval of $208,500 for a water system to make possible continuation and expansion of seafood processing. Otherwise, the report said, these activities would have closed. The water system also would serve industrial sites available to local development organizations, the report says.

Harkers Island has a population of less than 1,400.

At Banner Elk, population 564, there is an EDA grant of $42,600 to make possible the establishment of industry, increase the potential recreational complex, and expand Lees-McRae College.

Three small towns in Cherokee County, Andrews, Marble and Texana, have received water and sewerage improvement and extension grants totaling nearly $623.000. Cherokee Countys population is only !o,500.

President Humpnrey. With Kennedy in the race, it enviously was intended to be a naale down to the wire lor convention aeiegates.

Althougrh there may be no new candidates to become major contenders for the Democratic nomination, there are certain now to be new names thrown into the hopper, at least at the vice presidential level. There are certain to be those who come forward, asserting they speak for the ranks which followed the Senator who was silenced by the assassins bullet.

There is little doubt that the death of Sen. Kennedy will likewise influence in many ways, small and large, details which go into the making of a convention and the making of the campaign which follows the convention.

If the Senators death has its affect upon the future of his own political party, it likewise has its affect upon th% Republican party as well. Strategy must now be developed against the backdrop of another major national disaster. It is significant that the leader who was struck down was viewed as the leader of liberal forces, as opposed to the , ^ conservative image posed by the Republican party.

The choosing of candidates by the GOP as well as their plan of battle against the present political leadership and its policies must be carefully reassessed in the wake of Sen. Robert Kennedys death.

The nations experience of last week will make it extremely difficult for it to take up in the remainder of this year, where it left off last Wednesday with ''politics as usual.

|2M/LLI0N ^ NEW VOTERS, ^

Obstacles Curbina

hor

By JOHN CUNNIFF NEW YORK (AP) -Administration efforts to' keep dollars at home by curtailing overseas spending for pleasure are running head on into obstacles.

The objective is to reduce by $500 million the annual travel deficit, which in 1967 soared to $2 biKion, the net result of Americans spend i n g nearly $4 billion abroad while foreigners spent $2 billion here,, v

Lessening the prospects for substantial help in balancing the travel outgo and income are these factorsr Measures that would improve taxes on foreign travel and limit spending abroad are still being argued in the Senate.

The peak travel season, the time when students, educators and sightseeing secretaries head for Europe, began in late May and will extend to Sept. 28. A good part of the season will have passed before any bill could come law.

Americans have plenty of money to spend on travel regardless of whether a travel tax is passed, and they seem also to have the desire to use this money.

The ease and glamor of airline travel is making trips to foreign lands, particularly to Europe, an almost irresis-table attraction to people of moderate incomes.

Whatever the motivat i on, new and renewed passport applications for the first two months of 1968 rose sharply over a year earlier.

i ravel

A study by the National Industrial Conference Board, and reported in the Conference Board Record, a monthly publication, showed passports were being handed out early this year at a rate 30 per cent higher than a year ago. Less than 10 per cent were obtained for business.

Perhaps the most encouraging aspect of the travel payments situation is the cooperation. received from Jbusinc^s in promoting travel of foreigners to the United States through reductions in transportation fares and hotel rates.

Estimates indicate that the new low-cost fares for Europeans and Middle Easterners visiting America may bring in as many as 100,000 additional tourists in the first year of its operation.

The Conference Board comments that this is of significance, because in 1967 about 1.7 million Americans traveled to Europe and the Mediterranean areas while only 900,000 from those areas toured America.

Another area of encouragement is Canada. Last year U. S. residents spent $1.1 billion in that country, much of it because of the Expo worlds fair exhibit.

This year there could be some improvement. Although many Americans will travel to Montreal and to other Canadian cities because of the second edition of Expo, many Canadians who stayed home last year will visit the United States.

Barbs

SERMONr

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) - Remarks a man gets tired of hearingor overhearing on the eve of retirement:

So this is your last week, Ned. Is that why they called in the accountants to give the petty cash fund a last quick checkover?

SAL

OYUI

ART BUCHWALD

The Inmates Take Over

WASHINGTON - To t h e rest^ of the world the United States must look like a giant insane asylum where the inmates have taken over. The guards are gone, the doors are open and everyone thinks the other person is sick.

Except for the cha r i t y wards where the people are jll,.rSbwed together on ^ top of ^ each other, the rest of the asylum couldnt look pretti t r. The buildings are all new and shiny, the equipment is t h e most modern in the world, the grounds are green and decorated with flowers. To look at it from the outside, you would think it is the ideal spot on

the globe.

But inside, the patients are running amuck and no o n e seems to know what to do about it. Every time a doctor is called in to suggest a remedy for the chaos, the residents of the hospital shout him down. Besides, they bel i e v e nyone who is trying to come with new enres fw t h e j r ^'sickness must be crazy himself.

The United States is a very special type of insane asylum in that all the inmates are permitted to have guns. These guns are sold right in the hospital or can be ordered by mail because when the hospi

tal was built in 1775 the founders wrote it into the rules. Every time someone wants to change the rules, the gun-loving inmates cry that they only want the guns to kill animals during their recreation periods.

ART

BUCHWALD

Other Editors For Law Anc.

Saying

Order

Strength For Today

The Daily Reflector

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By EARL L. DOUGLASS PROBLEM OF IMAGINATON

How is your imagination working? In an orderly fashion or after a neurotic pattern? The great geniuses in all fields have been people of imagination. In fact it is imagination which makes one a genius. Consider Michelangelo in art, Shakespeare in literature, Wagner in music. Their genius grew out of their lush and wholesome imaginations.

But a neurotic is a person whose imagination has, for some reason, got into reverse gear. Try as he will he cannot even get it into neutral, let alone get it into first gear and thus start moving ahead. The neurotic has plenty of imagination, but not after the mold of genius. He suffers

from all the communicable diseases, goes through all the accidents whic|i never happen, and worries about calamities overtaking his loved ones which fortunately do not have a thousand to one chance of ever taking place. The final state of such a person is that at last he worries about worrying. Then the physician begins to talk about sending him to a psychiatrist.

Be not anxious, said Jesus. Your Heavenly Father knoweth that ye have need Of these things. Be not anxious for the morrow: for the morrow will be anxious for itself. Sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof.

This is the Biblican advice on how to shift gears from reverse into neutral and then into first.

(Henderson Dispatch)

What the Democratic party, or any other party, in North Carolina can do to invoke respect for law and order is not entirely clear. But surely, surely, there must be a way to restore among all our people a willingness to live under the statutes that have been estaiblished for peaceful existence of all men. They had that abiding confidence until of late.

But now the rabble rous-ers, both white and black, are preaching resistance, disregard for law, and even difiance unless they can have their way. And once they had their way, if they did, our plight and theirs would be infinitely worse than it is.

These people presume to take the law in hand so far as they find it possible, and would impose their will, even by force, if intimidation and blackmail did not serve their purpose.

Bobby Kennedy was just another man, but one of influence, personal appeal and courage toward the ends he sought. Leaders and participants in sit-ins and threats of whatever nature on the campus, in classrooms or dormitories need to be told where their liiberty ends and where obligations of administrators begin.

Violence is not the normal

way of lifefar from itfor the American people generally. Their government, at ail levels, has been conducted m peaceful manner hitherto and the rights and privileges of all have been respected and upheld. Time was when some utterances and threats commonly heard nowadays were considered subversive and disloyal. But spineless, politically minded officials have acquired the habit of tolerance and appeasement, with the result that illegal conduct only thrives upon itself.

Tbe Democratic platlorm had a good deal to say about maintenance of law and order in the State. And since the party has control of the State government it will either be held responsible for failure or praised for whatever of success has been achieved. The Republican platform is also emphatic about preserving order.

An orderly society is not of itself political. Both parties can subscribe to pledges to keep the peace in the State. Between the two there ought to be reasonable tranquility if pledges are honored.

Fortunately, North Carolina has not been subjected to the tortures of wild demonstrations, rioting and burning. All good citizens hope it will not have to suffer.

The people who live on the Hill and represent the inmates are afraid to do anything to offend the armed inmates, so they ignore the problem until theres a killing in the hospital, at which time they all express horror that the inmates should be allowed to walk around with guns. ^

Then they forget about it until the next tragedy comes along.

Despite its beauty and size there have been many injustices committed in the asylum against the patients. For 100 years, the black patients were kept in isolation wards and only permitted out to scrub the floors. They got no treatment from the white doctors until recently when they became violent and insisted that if they were patients in the asylum they wanted the same rights as the other inmates.

The administrators of the asylum have belatedly sought to improve the lot of the black patients, but there has been a reluctance amongst the other inmates to pay the bill, particularly since the asylum is supporting so many other insane asylums around the world.

Up until recently the hospital was a model for all other hospitals. But in the 60s people everywhere have been watching it with horror and despair.

The more affluent the hospital becomes the sicker t h e patients behave. The remedies prescribed for the illnes-(Continaed On Page 5)

The old gang will lurt miss you at the water cooler, old-timer. I guess you put in more time hanging around it than anybody.

What are you going to do with all the dough you stashed away I hear youre going to become a silent part^ ner with Howard Hughes and buy up the rest of Las Veas.

Well we put up with you for 40 years. Now its your wifes turn.

If youre not leaving until Friday, how about lending me a fast $20? Pay you back Thursday for sure.

I know my husband has earned a good rest after all salt mine, but I simply dont know what Ill do with him. Im not used to having a man underfoot around the house, dayti.1 out. * ;

Ned, the boss wanted to throw you a farewell fete at the executive lunch club, but asked me to take you as he couldnt make it. Now I find I may be out of town that day. How about us stopping off at the tavern down the street today and having a couple of quick ones instead? Gee, thats great. I knew youd be big about it.

What are you gong to do with all the look youve banked? Buy a box of apples and open your own fruit stand? Were thinking of surprising him with a color television set as a going away gift But several of his friends think it might be better just to buy him his old office swivel chairas he always seemed to be happiest while dozing in it.

Why should I contribute a dollar? I hear that when they took up a collection to buy flowers for my wife when she had her tonsils out 10 years ago Ned refused to chip in more than two bits. What are you going to do with yourself? Youre too old to be any good at golf, too tired and homely to chase women, and too poor to play the horses. Maybe youd just bettery try to stay on the payroll.

Now that youre leaving for good, Ned, how about breaking down and telling the rest of us guys just what you were supposed to be doing the last 40 years. Weve never been able to figure it out. The thing that puzzles everybody is what youre going to do with all the green stuff youve squirreled away. I hear youve got banknotes stuffed in the holes of all the elm trees in your back yard. So this week winds it up, eh? better be careful. I had a cousin who retired last year, and he keeled over the very next day. He never got (Continued On Page 5)

Honey: Not So Sweet An Export

Forty Years Ago

By FOY H. DUNCAN June 12, 1928

I saw in the Reflector yesterday where another new tobacco warehouse was und e r construction in Greenville, one of our readers said to the writer today. . .This gives us nine houses of this kind with a total floor space of over ten acres. This is something to be proud of. We have always claimed to be the best market in the state, but if we continue lo build house and increase our facilities it will not be so very long before we can claim the honor of being the largest market in the world. . .

From ABOUT TOWN

Begin Next Monday

Summer school for all pupils having work in the city schools will begin next Monday, June 18.

Summer School To

Miss Alva Taylor left yesterday for Nashville Tenn., to enter summer school at Peabody College.

Miss Gladys Moore, member of the faculty of the Greenville schools, left this morning for Ashville where she will attend summer school.

Master Jack Kilgo, Jr. is spending some time in Statc.s-ville.

Mis.s Bessie Lowe left a few days ago for Baltimore to spend some time.

By ELMER^OESSNER

These AmerlKns can sell anything abroad, anything except honey.

Although the United States is the largest producer of honey in the world, and although American honey is of the finest quality, we just cant sell more than a cold days trickle in foreign markets.

Last year, with an unusually short crop, the U. S. produced 223 million poun d s, more than a quarter of the worlds production, even outstripping the second largest producer, Russia, which produced only 220 million pounds. Yet we were able to sell only 5 per cent of our crop abroad and win only 7 per cent of the world market.

There are two reasons for our low exporl.s, according to the Foreign Agriculture Service:

1. Other nations have clira-t

per labor and lower standards of quality.

2. U. S. iloney production is growing slower than world production.

Mexico Largest Exporter

Mexico is the worlds largest exporter. Much of its exports is industrial gr a de honey, with less flavor, more imourities and more water. It is used chiefly in baking.

LMEIl

R0E8SNEB

Argentina is the second largest exporter, with both table and Industrial grades, followed by Red ClUna, Australia, Hungary, Canada, Spain and Guatemala.

West Germany offers the biggest market, followed by Britain and Japan.

The situation in East Germany illustrates some of the difficulties U, S. honey exporters encounter. Ameri c an honey is usually exported in packages; other nations ship bulk honey into\Germany at lower tariffs. In\l966, . S. honey imported b^West Germany had an average value of 17 cents a pound, including the packaging, while Mexican and Argentinian honey had a value of 11 cents and Red Chinese honey about 10 cents.

Although the FAS did not say so, it is easier to cut bulk honey with beet sugar than to tamper with ""fa n c y packaging.

Want Unheatod Honey

West (ierinan.s also prefiT hcney that has not been Ijeal-od during processing and most American honey is heat-pro

cessed.

In Britain, the public prefers the cheaper, lower grade honey than the American type, and Canada and Australia can send in honey duty free.

The Japanese market is dominated by Mainland Chinese honey, which is cheaper and costs less to ship.

The FAS said that the Kennedy round of tariff cuts will cut honey duty from 30 to 27 per cent of value, and that Austria and Sweden are also cutting duties.

Better promotion will help honey sales, it said. Honey booths are planned at t w o trade fairs and some demonstrations in food stores ar planned. But an increase in U. S. production, which would force producer.s to do moro effective nicrchandl sing abroad, may be a better solution.

Harris-Tyson Vo ws Spoken

Th Daily Reflector, Green vilto, N. C.~Wednetday, June 12, 196t-S

True Atlantic Partnership' In Rockefeller Policy

MRS. ALTON RAY HARRIS

The marriage of Miss Ella Elizabeth Tyson to Alton Ray Harris was solemnized in a double ring ceremony Saturday at 5 p.m. in the Sycamore Hill Baptist Church.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. N^n Tyson,and, the - - late Eiley Tyson."" Parents off the bridegroom are Mrs. Sudie Gadson of Danbury, Conn., and Clifton Harris of New Bern.

The Rev. B. B. Felder, pastor of the church, officiated at the ceremony.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Selina L. Davenport, organist, and Miss Mavis Gardner, soloist.

The background of the church was decorated with a fifteen semi-circle candelabra entwined with boxwood garlands and babybreath, flanked by tall standards of huckleberry and emerald greenery. At the altar was a pri dieu where the couple knelt for the benediction. Pyramidal candelabra with bouquets of white mums and gladioli v/ere placed at the altar. Pews were marked with satin bows.

Given in marriage by her uncle, Moses Wooten, the bride wore a silk organza empire A-line gown. The dress was fashioned with a scoop neckline,

Alencon lace bodice and short lace sleeves, accented with seed pearls. The back was highlighted with a low flat lace trim collar that covered the edge of the detachable chapel train. Her headpiece was a shoulder length mantilla of Alencon lace.

She carried a prayer book centered with a bouquet of eu-charis lilies and a white cat-telya orchid showered wii tips of improved simlax and stepha-notis.

Miss Edna Yvonne Adams, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a cerise A-line crepe gown. Her headpiece was a matching crepe bow attached to a veil of silk illusion and she carried a cascade bouquet of pmk painted daisies, miniature carnations and improved simlax tied with pink velvet. Miss Charlene Vines served as junior bridesmaid, ihe was dressed indential to that of the honor attendant.

Miss Veronica Outterbridge and Miss Denise Outterbridge were flower girls. They wore ankle length dresses of white crepe accented with satin cuffs and satin hair ribbons. They carried white flower baskets filled with pink daisy petals tied with pink satin streamers,

William Taft, uncle of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers were Bennie Teel,

Calvin Gatlin, Walter Gatlin and Reginald Gatlin, all ot Greenville. /

For her daughters wedding,

Mrs. Tyson chose a pink lace

sheath with matching accessories. She carried a small Bible, a gift to the couple, and wore a white carnation corsage.

^s. Mary Taft, aunt of the bridegroom, wore a silver blue silk ensemble with matching ac-

omorm* Sh.wore a. wvie' natiOff corsage. * ^ ^"

The bride attended Nort Carolina College at Durham anc is a member of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. The bridegroom attended Fayetteville State Col lege and is presently serving with the U.S. Air Force.

The couple will reside Charleston, S.C. for the summer.

Reception

Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the fellowship hall of the church. Mrs Bertha Wooten was hostess.

Miss Betty Rasbury introduc ed guests to the receiving line Miss Esther Morris poured punch and Miss Lucille Gorham presided at the guest register.

The buffet table was coverec with a linen cloth and centerec with an arrangement of pink snapdragons. Assisting in serv ing were Mrs. Rosa Forbes Mrs. Lossie Bizzell and Mrs Bettie C. Streeter.

Wedding Breakfast Mrs. Frances Vines Cogdel honored the Harris-Tyson wedding party at a wedding breakfast at the Silo Inn Restaurant.

After-Rehearsal Party An after-rehearsal party was given for the Harris-Tyson wed ding party, family and friends, Friday at the home of Mrs. Mary Ruth Vines.

By BILL BOYARSKY Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller pledge today to call a summit meeting of Western heads of state to create ^ a true Atlantic partn-ship, if elected president.

Looking for support to overcome the Republican delegate lead of Richard M. Nixon, the New Yorker offered sweeping foreign policy proposals in the opening of two days of public speeches and private talks in California.

He planned private meetings with a few top Republicans who are pleged to vote for California Gov. Ronald Reagan as a favorite son at the convention.

Concentrating on foreign affairs, Rockefeller called for closer United States cooperation with Western Europe, including giving the supreme command of NATO to a European Instead of an American.

Secret Service agents, New trade and scientific and cultural York state troopers and two Los exchanges with the Soviet Union

Claims Opposite Effect Resulted

Boyle .

(Continaed ITrom Page 4)

to collect a penny of pension money from the firm.

Boy do I envy you! nothing to do the rest of your life but sit on your front porch and wonder how to cure your rheumatism.

I hear Ned was the handsomest man in the place when he first came here. V.^ell, time does things to everybody.

Now remember, Jane, after we give Ned his present, you throw both arms around him and give him a great big kiss. After all, its your turn. I had to kiss old Mr. Robbins goodbye when he retired last February.

MASONIC NOTICE

Crown Point Lodge No. 708 A.F. & A.M. ^ will have a stated communication Thursday, June 13, at 7:30 p.m. Supper ot 6:30 p.m. All master masons are cordially invited. Richard E, Squires, Master Fred H. Rogers, Secretary

CORRECTION

THE SHOWING DATES FOR

^^THE LAST SUPPEr

CHARLOTTE - (AP) - Fred Alexander, Charlottes only Negro city coua^man, says an anti-discrimination ordinance adopted by the board actually legalizes discrimination. Alexander voted against the anti-discrimination ordinance Tuesday night when it came up for council consideration.

The ordinance, which went into effect immediately, prohibits all racial or religious discrimination in public accommodations, including those not regulated by federal civil rights law.

Alexander contends, however, that^it actually Jells , people dan diseriniate in feuty salons and barber shops, because the ordinance says a business shall not be required to acquire, offer for sale or use any merchandise equipment or supplies different in nature from those offered prior to the ordinance.

It also says no personnel shall be required to acquire new skills.

Alexander said beauticians and barbers who have white clients only say they would need new skills and new merchandise to serve Negroes.

Other Charlotte civil rights leaders said they would work to get the council to broaden the anti-discrimination ordinance.

Angeles police department intelligence officer 8 guarde Rockefeller the first announced presidential candidate to come to California since Robert F. Kennedy was shot to death in Los Angeles last Wednesday.

In a speech prepared for delivery at Town H1 in Los Angeles, Rockefeller referred to tie New York Democratic senators death in a hotel just a few miles away.

He died here last week because he daredhe was determinedto speak out on the great problems before our people, Rockefeller said.

But most of Rockefellers attention in the talk before the citys business leaders was directed to building a new world siructure, a new international order.

He called for bringing the North Atlantic Treaty Organization into line with current real ties by encouraging European nations to assume a greater responsibility for their defense.

Asking for new leadership, Rockefeller said, We cannot act as the worlds policeman.

Rockefeller proposed more

and expansion of the existing bilateral talks with CJommunist China in Warsaw Into wider ranging explorations.

With Californias 86 vote pledged to Reagan until he releases thme, Rockefeller's hopes in the state rest mainly with persuading some delegates to back him on the second and third ballots.

The visit was a major stop in his all out appeal to American voters to support his effort to beat Nixon.

The governor also hoped, ai^es said, to show the men with votes at the convention that he can pick up support from followers of the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy and thus lead the GOP to victory in November.

His nationwide campaign is designed to prove he can provide the new leadership he says the country needs.

America cries out for a leader, he said in full-page ads

which appeared In newspapers from coast to coast and pledged to give, later today in Los Angeles, his answers to a subject that has tormented us like none other m our recent history: Riot.*

Foreshadowing his formal position, Rockefeller said in a CBS telecast Tuesday night that, while it was vital to preserve public order, We can no longer tolerate injustice or bigotry. We must trike at their roots.

He urged viewers: If we dont like the laws, lets change them.

And, he insisted, Without progress and justice there can be no order.

The governor opened his telecast speech with a tribute to Kennedy who, he said, died for his country. His death presents a new challenge to those of us who remain.

Rockefeller said, however, that the assassination would not stop him mingling with the vot

ers during his campaign.

I have faith in this country, I have faith in people, and consequently I have no fear, he declared.

ship that I seek the prideiicjr of the United States.

As part of the new lok** campaign. New York Mayor ^ John V. Lindsay, who has dem-President Johnson has provid-l"^^^^ strong support among ed Rockefeller and other major Popie and minority

candidates with Secret Service | groups, set out for a Midwest protection and guards are to support Rockefeller,

pected to surround the New ~ '

York governor when he makes a planned walking tour of Watts, the Los Angeles Negro district where rioting raged in 1966.

Agents guarded him during his telecast.

The governors 10-mInute

Water Safety Program

A water safety program will be offered free to the public this evening, starting

speech was part of a prime-time! at 7:00 p.m. at the Greenville

half-hour paid for by the Rocke-feller-for-President Committee which declined to say how much it cost. The committee also declined to discuss the cost of the newspaper ads.

He denounced men of what he called the old politics without mentioning them by name and claimed that new leadership can recapture control of events. It is to offer this new leader-

Moose Lodge swimming porl.

The program will be given by members of the Greenville Rescue .Squad and includes small boat safety, elementary rescue methods, what to do wdien a person is drowning, what to do in boating accidents, a demonstration of swimming resees, an artificial respiration demonstratioa and other safety tips.

Finally Linked To Shelby Lines

TOP EXPORTER

WASHINGTON - Illinois has leapfrogged over New York and replaced California as the nations leading state in the exporting of manufactured products. California has sunk to third place.

SHELBY, N. C. (AP) - Elmo Canabiss, a Shelby resident dissatisfied with Duke Power Co.s electric service, Tuesday succeeded in having the City of Shelby disconnect Dukes electric meter and hook up the citys system.

Canabiss, a resident of a re-.cently^-^nnexed porti^ by, had been receiving electrical service from Duke Power Co. until late 'Tuesday afternoon.

At that time the city of Shelby, at Canabiss request, disconnected Dukes electric connections and connected Canabiss to the city operated power service.

Duke has said it will carry the case to court, basing its stand on the North Carolina Electric Act of 1965. That law allows private power companies and rural electric cooperatives to coexist with city electric systems in annexed areas.

Canabiss said he wanted to switch electric services because of unreliability of Dukes service.

Buchwald.

AFRICAN GOATS FLEECIER

PRETORIA South Africas Angora goats lead the world in mohair fleese per animalabout 7.6 pounds. U.S. goats compared favorably last year with 6.8

pounds.

(Continaed From Page 4)

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Nobody knows how many more doctors the patients will shoot, nor how long the asylum will survive before the inmates destroy it once and for aU.

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RIGHT THIS WAY Hoo<ied and tied for secuilty. North Vietnamese prisoners are k-d off a S. Marine aircraft at the Da Nang air base. Prisoners were captured as they were crossing into )utb Vietnam through the eastern edge of the demilitarized zone. (AP Wlrephoto)

Decidt^ Xhurch Offerings Are Not To Be Diverted

By JAY HENSLEY

MONTREAT, N. C. (AP) Any contributions to the civil rights movement should come from sources other than regular church offering funds, the 1968 General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church U. S. (Southern) ruled. Tuesday night.

The controversial issue came

to a head when the question was offerings.

Piedmont in South Carolina asking the General Assembly to instruct its Board of Christian Education to cease all contributions to the SOLC had recommended denial of the overture.

During debate on the question, a substitute motion was offered which set no hard rul on the matter, but urged that such contributions come from special

raised concernini: funds donated to the Southern (Kristian Leadership Conference (SCLC), the organization which was led by the late Dr. Martin. Luther .King.

A committee which studied the j ings or from special request from the Presbytery of rather than from the

Watch The Pitch In Languages

NEW YORK (AP) - Learn-

Ing to speak a foreign language well depends a good deal on how you listen to the sounds of the language, says Leonard M. Tompakov, Pace College professor of foreign languages.

In Vietnamese, for example a single sound word like NAM may mean south, nails, barren, hear, five, to hold a fistful of material or to lie down.

The meaning is determined by the citch of your voice.

In effect, the assembly said funds contributed to agencies over which the church has no control such as the SCLC should come from special offer-

sources regular

benevolences received by the board.

Tax Began On April Fool's Day

HOPKINSVILLE Ky. (AP) -Kentuckys 5 per cent sales tax. sought by Gov. Louie B. Nunn' became effective on April Fools Day.

It didnt go unnoticed in Hopkinsville, either. A lot of wooden coins were circulated around town, the coins bearing a picture of a buffalo on one side and the words Nunns Nickel the other.

The Presbyterians said, however, they recognize that an assembly board must have the freedom to use the fund entrusted to it in ways it considers the best stewardship of the sources and for the greatest good for the kingdoms work.

Commissioners winding up a five-day session late Tuesday night, also approved a recommendation for establishment of an Inter-Board Committee on Crises to deal with emergencies such as national disasters, social crises, human distress and the like.

The committee would be funded through special free-will offerings which would be sent directly to the General Council Crisis Fund.

The legislation also would empower the committee to pay out the funds, submitting an audit of its records to the General Council through the General Assembly annually.

HIGHER STANDARDS

FOR THE GIRLS

DENVER (AP) - Fledgling policemen in Denver may be as young as 21 and have no more than a high school diploma. But applicants for policewomen on posts must be at least 25 and be college graduates.

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DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

By BARRY KRAMER Asisociated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) - Unless he is wealthy, a Vietnamese must have two or three jobs to support his family. In many fami-iiies, wives and children must woric to keep up with South Vietnams wartime inflation. Since the Tet offensive, many have lost their second and third jobs, making the squeeze even tough-er.

lYices took off like a balloon in early 1965 and have continued to rise as the number of U.S. troops has risen. In that period, as the number of American troops rose from 20,000 to 500,000, the cost of food hasi quadrupled and over-all prices including food, transportation, haircuts, aspirin, charcoal, electricityhave increased threefold.

This means Vietnamese must find ways to pay 60 cents for a loaf of bread that used to cost 10 cents, or a kilogram, 2.2 pounds, of rice for 280 piasters that once

sold for 82.

Nguyen Van Tinhthe name is fictitious but the situation is realis a middle level official in the Ministry of Agriculture, He has a degree from a university in the Philippines and a masters degree from American University in Washington, D.C.

He is paid 14,000 piasters $119a month and gets a rice allowance that brings his monthly salary to almost 16,000 piasters. He also is allowed the personal use of a ministry jeep.

The pay figures mean he has to spend half a days pay for aj kilo of rice or four loaves of I bread.

1968.

In any event, Tinhs pay is just not enough to live on in Saigon. So, Tinhs wife makes yogurt, a dairy product made popular among city-dwelling Vietnamese by the French, At night, Tinh uses the jeep to peddle the yogurt.

Most of South Vietnams 230,000 civil servants are in the same position. They and the nations 700,000 men under arms have not been given salary increases to keep them even with rising prices.

Statistics, admittedly inadequate, show that between early

Here are some further sweK-inff nriee enmn.riion. with th. rlrers Suffered a 50 per cent

Isn't Ready To Quit His Climbs

MANITOU SPRINGS, Colo.

(AP)Prof. Edwin H. Paget has walked more than 466 miles in his perennial trips up Pikes Peak and he isnt ready to quit.

Paget, a speech professor at North Carolina State University, now between 65 and 75, has made 342 trips up the 7,500 foot clim^b. He

make five trips up the momilam on his 75th birthday.

Paget, a speech professor, first climbed to the 14,110 foot summit in 1919. His reason for the frequent trips up Pikes Peak? To show that man can reach his physical peak at 75-with proper daily exercise.

ing price comparisions, with the figure for January 1965 followed by that for May 1968, and with the piaster worth .0085 cents: (price per kilo, unless otherwise indicated).

Lean pork 85 and 350; beefsteak 80 and 300; one live chicken 65 and 270; shrimp 34 and 150; one bottle local beer 8,5 and 25; cabbage 11 and 45; cucumbers 6 and 35; pack of locally produced cigarettes 8 and 20; haircut 15 and 70.

The index of prices, set at 100 on Jan. 1, 1965, is now: food 443; nonfood 280; all items 393.

In the United States, where the index of 100 is based on the 1957-59 period, the April 1968 home food price figure was 115.1, against 105.05 for .April 1965. Labor Department statistics give these comparative prices for March 1965 and March iWr steak $1.07 and $1.17 ap'hd;'butter 74.9 and 83.4 cents a pound; potatoes 99.4 and 67.9 cents per 10 pounds.

These statistics show April gross earnings for about 45 million nonsupervisory workers in fields ranging from manufacturing and mining to insurance and real estate at $104.63 weekly in

loss of real income despite salary increases.

The inadequate salaries also have contributed to widespread graft among civil servants. A payoff for a license, 1.000 piasters to have a name put at the head of a list, and other such practices are common.

All evidence indicates, however, that nongovernment workers, through one means or another, have kept up with the price increases. At least until

New Bern Will Be HQ Site

NEW BERN, N. C. (AP) -

New Bern has been chosen as headquarters site for the nine county Neuse River Ekionomic Development Commission.

trvu.: f 1-

the Viet Cong attack at Tet, there was full employment and many workers had more than one job. Salaries in "nongovernment jobs are up substantially over 1965.

The widespread sale of consumer and durable goods is evidence of this. Saigon is now flooded with Japanese motorcycles, transistor radios, washing machines, cameras and the like.

But American economists are forecasting serious inflationary pressure in the second half of this year.

They note scheduled increased spending by the govern" ment to pay for general m.obili-zation, decreased tax collection caused by the increased tempo of the war, and other factors causing price increases. Also since the Tet offensive, many people have lost their second and third jobs. Civil servants who used to wait outside Saigon hotels offering their motorbikes as gypsy taxis are now prevent-

Ervin Disclaims Attack On Court

ed from doing this by the early curfew. Many businesses, especially the large textile plants as gypsy taxis are now prevented from doing this by the early curfew. Many businesses, especially the large textile plants just outside the city were destroyed in the fightmg, putting thousands out of work.

The government, with U. S. help, has taken measures to keep inflation in bounds.

One major reason for rising prices is the mushrooming amounts of piasters available to consumers. Large numbers of Vietnamese are employed by the Americans, American soldiers spend millions of dollars in their off-duty hours and there is increasing expenditure by the government, which meets it by printing more money.

Final Day For Church ^ssion

Th cbmlm^ton niaS did-not

granted $l,755 by the Economic Development Administration to employ a director, an assistant director and establish a headquarters.

Member counties of the commission are Craven, Carteret, Jones, Pamlico, Lenoir, Wayne, Onslow, Duplin and Greene.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C., says Senate hearings on the role o: the U.S. Supreme Court shoulc not be regarded as an attack on the court.

Ervin noted also that subjects

WEATHER FORECAST Showers and thundershowers are forecast only in the Northwest and along the central Atlantic coast Wednesday night. It will be cooler in t area of the lower Great Lakes and Ohio valley. (AP Wirephoto)

fer to the courts controversial rulings on civil rights, the rights of criminal defendants, obscenity, reapportionment, prayer and Bible reading.

He said, however, that while the Supreme Court is deserving of the utmost respect, it should not be regarded as immune to honest and objective criticism. Ervin is chairman of a Senate Judiciary subcommittee on separation of powers, which is conducting the hearings.

Earlier hearings by the year-old committee have dealt with the relationship of Congress and executive agencies. Tbe groups purpose is to investigate any encroachments of one branch of the government on another.

There are 367,000 establishments in the nation which offer food service.

ELON COLLEGE, N. C. (AP) Delegates at todays closiiig session of the annual meeting of the Southern Conference of the United Church of Christ were to consider a $500,000 annual budget.

Among other business items to be considered was the annual report, to be presented by the Rev. James H. Lightbourne Jr. of Burlington,, chief executive of ihe eonference.

Later today, the Rev. Joseph H. Evans of New York was to address the 377 delegates gathered at Elon College representatives of some 68,000 communicants in 400 churces throughout North Carolina and Virginia.

At Tuesdays opening session, the Rev. Herbert Van Meter of New York, executive secretary of the division of interpretation and personnel of the United Church Board of World Minis-iries, told the delegates thb churchs ministry must be expanded.

No longer must the church attempt only to convert non-Chn-tians, Van Meter said, it must help them as well.

Also Tuesday, Mrs. Tom Hamilton of Elon College was elected president of the conference women.

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MAYOR CUTS RIBBON Greenville Mayor Eugene West cuts a ribbon made of dollar bills in a ceremony at Interstate Securities Companys new office on Evans St. Monday. From left to right Dalton, president, Mayor West. John Taylor, manager of the Kkiscon office, and Lawson H. Nlsbet, manager of the Greenville office. (Reflector photo by R. W. GoHobln)

ECU Mall Concert By Sing-Out South

The 60-member cast of Sing-0 u t S 0 u t h, internationally known singing group composed of high school and college students from the Richmond, Va. area, will present a free one-hour concert on the mall at East Carolina University at 4

p.m vTiiufsdajv June

Announcing the concert was Rudolph Alexander, assistant dean of Students Affairs at ECU. Alexander said the group, which will be enroute to perform in Washington Thursday night, was offered overnight accommodation at East Carolina on Wednesday. The group in turn volunteered to perform Thursday afternoon.

The group is to entertain

Litler Sleuths Trace Offenders

NEW YORK (A) Litter-bug detection is a growing branch of police work.

Police, sheriffs, health officers and others associated with litler prevention have found a number of ways of detecting the unseen litterbug particularly the large-scale litterer who dumps bundles or even truckloads of trash along roadsides.

Police officers examine such litter carefully for identifying evidence. They often find a clue. It may be a letter addressed to the offender, an old bill, rent receipt, bank statement or a magazine or newspaper to which the offender subscribes.

In California recently a department store label on a carton eventually led police to a major litter offender. ^

Keep America Beautiful reports another willful litterbug deliberately cut all the names and addresses off trash he planned to junk along the highway, but forgot about a medicine bottle. The police traced him through the prescription number on the label!

members of the Tuscarora Council, Boy Scouts of America, during their Re-Dedication to God Pilgrimage to Bath, now in progress. Over 1,000 Boy Scouts are participating in the pilgrimage, which has as its goal the re-affirmation of the i/aJlh f; ypuib. ..The jJlgnmage has received nationl attention.

Sing-Out South is a branch of Sing-Out America, a group organized m 1965 whose purpose

is to sing out for God and country. Its theme is Up With People.

The Sing-Out program is part of the Moral Re-Armament program, directed in the U.S by J. Blanton Belk Jr. Three Up With People casts have given multiple perfQrmances m citit and states across meflc^,'"hS have played in Japan, Germany, Monoco, Spain, Austria and Mexico.

LONGER CRUISES WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate has approved a bill to permit American flag passenger ships to engage in cruises off their assigned routes for eight months a year instead of four.

IN NEW YORK . . . North Carolina College Queen Linda Lucille Tetterson of Greenville prepares for the Best Foods Cook-In, one of the major events of the 14th annual National College Queen Pageant. Finals for the contest will be held Saturday night. The East Carolina University coed is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse W. Tetterton Jr. of 700 Willow St.

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Ayden Mayor, 2 Commissioners Are Sworn In

AYDEN Mayor Ross Per-singer and two newly elected members of the Board of Commissioners were sworn in at the town board meeting here Monday night.

Persinger, J. J. Brown and J. D. Allen were named to t h e i r pots in the May 6 election here. Persinger and Allen had previously held their offices. Brown, a Negro, defeated incumbent fourth ward commis-

missioner John Clark Noble for that seat*

Harry Mumford was elect e d Mayor pro - tern by the board.

Commissioners adopted an out-of-town water and sewer connection policy to be applied to homes and business connection outside town limits and approved an ordinance empowering the mayor to proclaim the existence of a state of emergency and impose special restrictions,

such as a curfew, while the emergency condition exists,

A public hearing was set for July 1 on rezoning property located in West Ayden from RA 8 residential to B2 commercial. The hearing was scheduled for 7:30 p.m. in the court room.

The board also approved a resolution requesting the Pitt

End Testimony In Spock Case

TWO FAMED SHIPS MAKE NEW STARTSThe bateship New Jersey and the famed luxury Mner Queen Mary, each about to start a new career, are tied up near each other after the New Jersey arrived at Lor, Beach, CaUf. harbor Tuesday. The Queen is being refitted as a floatine hotel and convenon center; the batUewagon is being prepared for acon in the Vietnam war.

___ Wirephoto)

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY 1:30 Make A Deal

7:30 Virginian 2:00 Our Lives

9:00 Kraft Special 2:30 The Doctors

10:00 Run For Life 3:00 Another World

3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Game 4:25 News 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Mike Douglas 6:00 News

11;C0 News . 11:15 Sports *11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight THURSDAY 6:00 Aspect

7:00 Today 9:00 Merv Griffin 10:00 S. Judgment 10:25 News-10:30 Concentra. 11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Eye Guess 12:55 News 1:00 Girl Talk

6:25 WTher

6:30 Hunt.-Brink. 7:00 McHale 7:30 Daniel Boone 8:30 Ironside 9:30 Dragnet Sq.lO:CO D. Martin 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

Winterville Eyes $176,680 Budget

WNCT - Ch. 9

WEDNESDAY

6:00 News 6:13 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Art. Smith

12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 12:45 Guiding Light 1:00 Love of Lite 1:25 Timely Tips

7:30 Lost In Space 1:30 World Turns

WINTERVILLE - The budget for the operation of the various municipal services, which has yet.to receive final approval by the Board ^ calls for

an expenditure of $176,6^0" fo'r the 1968-69 fiscal year.

That figure represents an increase of more than $26,000 over the $150,600 budget of 1967-68 fiscal year and would mean an increase of 25 cents per $100 valuation in the tax rate. The proposed tax rate for 1968-69 is $1.25 per hundred.

General fund expenditures set in the proposed budget

in-

t:30 Hillbillies 9:00 Green Acres 9:30 He 8i She 10:00 Dorn DeLuise 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie THURSDAY 6:33 Carolina 8:30 Meditations 8:30 News 9:C0 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 Hillbillies II :C0 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 Noon News

2:00 Splendored 2:30 Housepartv 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Secret Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Rawhide 6.00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Showcase 9:00 Movie 11.00 Final Report II :30 Movie

WNBE - Ch. 12

WEDNESDAY

6:00 Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Bill Pollard 7:30 Avengers 8:X Dream House 9:00 Movie 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:20 Sports 11:) Joey Bishop THURSDAY 7:00 Party Line

2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Baby 2:55 Doctor 3:00 G. Hospital 3;} Dk. Shadows 4:00 Dating 4:30 Bozo 6:00 Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Jubilee 7:30 2nd 100 Yrs. 8:00 Flying Nun 8:30 Bewitched

Ruritan Chooses Recipient For $200 Scholarship

dude: $2,000 legislative; $9,000 administrative; $6,500 insurance; $10,000 police department; $2,000 fire department; $12,000 street department salaries; $15,-$trt * itiairfteaaiiec f and $7,000 rental fees.

Water and sewer funds, which total $38,700, include a $12,000 figure for water and sewer distribution system work, while the dectric fund section of the budget includes a $12,000 item for electric distribution system work. It is in these two areas that most of the increase in the budget is contained, according to toi^ officials. The total electric iund

BOSTON (AP) ~ Testimonyi has ended in the trial of Dr. Benjamin Spock and four other men charged with conspiring to aid, abet and counsel young men to avoid the draft.

The pediatrician ended his second day on the witness stand Tuesday with a denial that he ever attempted to persuade young men to resist the draft, but said he was glad and delighted when they did.

Closing arguments by defense and prosecution begin today. A final charge by U.S. District Judge Francis J. W. Ford remains before the all-male jury receives the case.

On trial with the 65-year-old Spook is Yale Chaplain WiJiam Sloane Coffin Jr., 43; Michael Ferber, 23, a Harvard graduate student; Mitchell Goodman, 44, a writer and teacher from Temple, Maine; and Marcus Raskin, 34, a Washington research director.

They face maximum sentences of five-year prison terms and $10,000 fines if convicted of Ibe conspiracjrehi^es;^:;^^^

The defense rested when j Spock left the witness stand after 16 days of testimony by both! sides. The defendants were in-i dieted Jan. 8 and trial began! May 20.

Prosecution and defense law-i yers said they hoped the jury could receive the case before the weekend. !

During cross-examination,! Asst. U.S. Atty. John Wall asked 1 Spock if the ultimate effect of the pediatricians antidraft activities might result in wide-1 spread refusal by young men to serve in the armed forces andl fight in Vietnam.

I would be glad if 500,000 men! in the Army and Navy refused! to serve, Spock replied, They would be doing right by their I country.

But you would not personally! encourage them? he was| asked.

But I wouldnt personally! give encouragement. I wouldnt want to be involved in that, Spock said. I

Town Hires Two Youth Corpsmen'

WINTERVILLE - Two Neigh-borhood Youth Corps workers have been hired by the town for the summer months.

The workers, who started Monday, were employed to do various jobs for the town.

County Commissioners to appoint five members to a joint Ayden city - county planning group.

Such action, the commissioners said, would permit the joint board to exercise the powers of the Ayden zoning ordinance and zone property within a mile from the town limits. Such zoning would normally provide for more orderly development of the town and surrounding area.

Commissioners set a special meeting for June 25 to approve the 196^9 fiscal year budget.

The board also voiced concurrence in changes in traffic signals recommended by the State Highway Commission, with one exception.

Commissioners said they d i d

not approve of the removal of the stop signal at the intersection of Third and Snow Hill Streets.

Winterville Park Bulbs Replaced

WINTERVILLE - About SOU light bulbs have been replaced at the Winterville ball park.

The bulbs, installed by town employees, were purchased by the Winterville Kiwanis and Ruritan Clubs at a cost of $270.

Many of the bulbs in the lights were burned out, necessitating the installation of new ones.

The work was completed last week.

SHOP LEDER'S FOR FATHER'S DAY, SUNDAY, JUNE 16th AND SAVE ON THESE SPECIALS.

TWO BIG RACKS MEN'S SPRING AND

budget

$99,195.

The same electi'ical, and sewer rates will be tained for the 1968-69 year.

amounts to

water

main-

fiscal

Matching Grant For Art Museum

RALEIGH (AP) - A $10,000

matching grant to the North Carolina Museum of Art for the purchase of two or more works of living American artists was announced Tuesday at a meeting of directors of the N. C. State Art Society.

The directors unanimously voted to match the gift from the National Elndowment for the Arts in behalf of the museum.

WrongaFlavor On His Other Thumb

MOREHEAD, Ky. (AP) j After 2-year-old Jeffrey Garrett | sprained his elbow the bandage I made it impossible for him to lift his favorite sucking thumb | to his mouth.

Suck the other thumb, his|| mother advised.

Its not as good, the child | replied tearfully. j

8:00 Romper Room 9:00 That Girl 9:00 Early Show 9:30 Peyton Place 10:30 Dick Cavett 10:00 Mystery 12:00 Bewitched 11:15 Weather 12:30 Treasure 11:20 News 1:00 Dream House 11:25 Sports 1:30 Wedding Partyl 1:30 Joey Bishop

WHATS IN A NAME?

LOUISVILLE (AP) - Norman Klang hopes his name isnt suggestive of sounds associated with his work. He sells auto insurance.

WINTERVILLE The Ruritan Club Scholarship has been persented to Larry Smart of Winterville High School.

Smart, the recinient of the $200 sclrfarship, wtill attend Pitt Technical Institute.

The son of Mr. and Mrs Glenn Smart, he had the third best average in his graduating class of over 50 students this year.

Smart was a member of the Beta Club at the school and a member of the Winterville Ru-rual Fire Department.

Smart was a guest of the club! at their meeting last night at which time the award was presented.

The swift, a kind of bird, flies as fast as 1.5 miles per hour! while it is hunting.

JUST HABIT

BERTHOLD Colo. (AP) -Jaap De Leeuw wears wooden shoes in working around his goat dairy.

He says he got used to them as a boy in his native Netherlands.

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WHEELBARROWS BLAZE IN PARIS - Man pushes another wheelbarrow toward a blazing barricade of the wooden carts In Paris early this morning after students and strikers fought police tlu-oughout the night. Banlcade bums in the Rue Reaumur, near the offices of tlie newspaper France 6olr, scene of eai'lier demoustratlon. (AP Wirephoto;

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Winn-Dixie Employees And Their Immediate Families Not Eligible.

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12Th# Daily RWctor, OrMnvIfle, H. C.Wtdnwday, Juna 12, 1968Minister Slowly Making His Dream Come True

By LEE LINDER Associated Press Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The Rev. Leon Howard Sullivan is a Negro man who also had a dream. And slowly oh, too build." ilowly," it is coming true.

Sullivan a Baptist minister, went into the teeing squalid areas of Philadelphia, where thousands of his people live in rotting houses without much hope for a brighter future, and

selves. And you can be sure of

this, that we shall succeed," he says and we shall change the cries in our streets from burn, baby, burn, to build brother.

There are some Negroes who criticize Sullivan and label him an Uncle Tom" for his close cooperation with white officials in government and business.

He scoffs at these charges, be

launched a job training and op-jlieves riots will diminish as the portunities program to help,black and white cultures the poor people help them-1 merge more and more to be-

Denver Building Defies 'Geometric Description"

ENGLEWOOD, Colo. (AP) j Before the reinforcing steel This Denver suburb boasts a was covered with wire mesh building resembling a split and sprayed with concrete, the

building resembled a king-size lions cage at the zoo.

pumpkin that may pioneer concrete architecture.

The Concrete Reinforcing

F. S. Clough, managing direc-

Steel Institute of Chicago says tor of the institute, a trade asso-

the structure defies geometric description."

ciation of reinforcing steel fabricators, terms the structure a vibrant testimonial to the beau-

of Denver, the bow-like build- ty possible only through rein-

ings graceful lines create what architect Deaton calls a sUict-ly nonrepresentational form."

Deaton first molded the model in clay. A knife and sculptors ire loop then gouged out entry window portholes" and three terraces in its two stories.

From clay it became a plastic model and preliminary architectural drawing. These led to structural studies that decided the amount, position, size and trength of the steel bars that support the eight-inch-thick concrete shell.

forced concrete."

Thirty-two feet in height, the savings and loan building has 10,000 square feet of floor space devoted to a 44 by 44-foot lobby, five private offices, five teller windows and a large conference room. Now the building is an architectural counterpoint to the rugged terrain surrounding mile-high Denver.

The eariiest fossils of elephant-like animals were found in Egypt and are estimated to be about 50 million years old.

come a single America."

I learned to stand up on my own feet, and I want to prove to other i^ople that they can do it," said the 45-year-old minister.

A man, black or white, will never be free until he stops begging.

Sullivans dream was rooted on a hot summer day in Charleston W. Va., 32 years ago after he walked into a small country store, wiped the dust from the dry road on his shirt, sat down at the counter and asked for a soda.

The proprietor said it firmly, You better stand up, black boy. You cant sit there."

Right there, Sullivan said, I made up my mind to stand up on my own feet the rest of my life and try to help m people do the same."

His idea is that money talks

and talks big.

First, in 1957 banding together 400 Negro ministers, he organized an economic boycott solely through Sunday pulpit sermons of 29 major Philadelphia firms.

His weapon was dont buy where you cant work." And in this selective patronage campaign thousands of Negro men got jobs where Negro men never worked before.

Other groups across the nation have picked up the idea, some calling it Operation Breadbasket Its still beig used.

They (businessmen) hated my guts," Sullivan said, thinking back. We shook them up." But Sullivan, too, was shaken

finding that job equality is fruitless without qualified men

and women able to read and

write. What he found was needed, more than anything, was a massive job training program.

In 1964, his dream gave birth to Opportunities Industrialization Center, OIC. It started in an abandoned, rat-infested police station in North Philadelphia, which is still being rented from the city for $1 a year. The iron-barred cells are there yet, used now for storage.

OIC today has a $2.7-million annual budget, and already claims to have found jobs for more than 5,(XX). Another 7,000 are waiting to enroll in one of seven Philadelphia centers where they can learn such trades as welding, drafting, plumbing, sewing, commercial cooking. Courses run from eight weeks to sometimes a year.

Since the start the government has provided $16 million of the total OIC financing, private sources another $4 million.

Industry, once cold and suspicious, now is quiet chummy. Sullivan is on first-name relationship with the nations top industrialists and financiers.

ies, and more centers soon will

These men give me suppor-ilivi

tive assistance," said Suilivan, noting their membership on an advisory committee. OIC needs jobs to succeed and they open the doors of industry."

OIC now has spread to 75 cit-

open. Theyre in places like Little Rock, Ark.; Roanoke Va.; Seattle, Wash.; New Haven Conn.; Los Angeles, Charlotte, N.C.; Milwaukee, Wis.; Cleveland, Ohio; Denver Col.; Phoenix, Ariz.; Omaha, Neb.; Louis-viile, Ky.; Birmingham, Ala.; Jacksonville, Fla.; Atlanta, Ga.; Wichita Kan.

'There are 20,000 students in classes now across the country," said Sullivan. By the end of this year there will be 50,000 and by January, 1970, there will be 250,000."

Sullivan, a big man at 6 foot 5 and 235 pounds is successful pastor of the 5,000-member Zion Baptist church, largest in the Philadelphia Negro community, and with the feeling that my direction is the right way*" There are several roads to civil rights and freedom, a Im following my road," he said. I see it as raciai economic emancipation.

Sullivan has risen far from the shack in the dirt-filled Charleston alley along the railroad tracks where he was born. His mother was a $13-a-week elevator operator, his father a janitor.

I didnt have much purpose until that drugstore man shook me awake," he said. I owe that man something."

BETWEEN PRESroENTS President Johnson leans forward as he talks with former dent Dwight D. Elsenhower at Walter Reed Army Hospital In Washington, yesterday, hower Is recuperating from a heart attack. (AP Wirephoto)

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BIO SPLASHER Twenty^foot killer whale purchased by the Vancouver Acquarlum leaps and frolics in its enciosure at Pender Harbor. The whale, dubbed Ceoe by acquarium officials, Was one of eight captured by three fishermen. Cece weighs about four tons. (C!P Wirephoto)

JUNE 16*

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ONE OF the most envied youngsters in your vicinity this summer is the teen-Ager who delivers this newspaper to your home. While other boys must obtein apen^ng money from parents or from doing odd jobs, yosr carrier receives regular profits and special benefits from his own part-time Uisineas his growing newspaper route!

Set ^ ihere\ a romie open foe yom mow!

WHILE enjoying a cash income from route work, he still has plenty <rf hours free for other gainful activities, and mors money for summer sports, hobbies and out-iogsl As well as the chance to take trips and win prizes offered to carriers who ex^ ii newspaper sales and service.

WHICH is why our newspaper routes art BOV in greater demand than evernot just for the summer, but as the best ALL-YEAR way for ambitious boys to earn money, leani business methods and gain valuable tpertence and have fua doing R!

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Foreign Analysts Still Trying To Explain America And Its Violence

FRANKFURT, Germany known Negro or freedom figh-(m -Americas politibal vio-

' , , -u I 1 u the killing of a national figure, a

lerice likely will stop only when German commentator

the politicals laying of an un- says.

The United Stalfes need a Neue Presse in West Germany,

James Stewart Liked

I lls Military Career

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer

active duty as a colonel in 1945.

Stewart explained why he chose to -remain in the Air Force Reserve: I got a lot out of my experience in the service during the war; I think that experience helped make me a bet- tion. I w'as greatly im-

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - James Stewart recently ended a 27-year career with a rare distinction; the Air Forces Distinguished Service Medal. ....

T* 1 j 'ter civilian.

It was only the second time

that the honor had been bestowed on a Reserve officer.

The citation said that the singularly distinctive accomplishments of Gen. Stewart culminate a long and distinguished career in the service of his country and reflect the highest credit upon himself and the U.S.

Air Force.

Havine retired from the serv- dttring the formative

r Z P"d of the Strategic Air Com-

puring of moral conscience, declared Friedrich Langhelm of the Rheinische Post of Dusseldorf.

Langhelm was one of a host of foreign analysts trying to explain why Robert F. Kennedy was slain, and pondering where America is headed.

The Sunday Times of London

also cited racial tensions. And he said reason enough for a searching of conscience is that the revolver-wielding here is glorified by movies, television, magazines, comic strips and childrens toys.

Some commentators mentioned the theory that violence ' is inherted from Americas hard

said: The Vietnam war and pioneer times. But the British the crisis of the urban Negroweekly New Statesman dis-are the two burning issues, and iriissed the importance of iron-they have defeated solution by | tier sharpshooters as a Holly-conventional politics. Together j wood cliche which abuses the they have produced an almost historical facts. '

intolerable tension in American

America, It said, was

life, and the climate, if not the ^ product of an overwhelming despecific cause for assassina- votion to constitutional law; vio-j

lence, though common, was es-;

, , This may seem like a heart-sentially an aberration.

Tpnrisal frnm thp war r

For the next 23 years, the actor spent two or three weeks a

Vietnam.

sight on the Satue of Libertys

.. , , . , Asahi said the war cannot, heart; an American flag with 50

year on active duty including help but create an atmosphere bullets instead of stars, and Un-two visits to Vietnam. His most n the country conducive to the cle Sam, with dollars sticking

memorable experience, he said, was working with C/ . Curtis

ready use of violence.

from his coat pocket, blowing

ice at 60, Jimmy Stewart returned from the Washington ceremonies and indulged in some rare reflection on his years with the Air Force. Actually it was the Army Air Corps when he was drafted on March 22, 1941. Stewart took his training at Moffatt Field, Calif., was commissioned a second lieutenant in 1942, went to England in 1943, flew 20 combat missions over Germany and left

Fund-Raising

GroupsLicensed

Viktor Meier, Washington cor- j the smoke from a revolver bar-respondent of the Frankfurter i rel.

RALEIGH During the month of May, licenses were granted by the State Board of Public Welfare to eight organizations to conduct fund -raising campaigns through public soli-citatfbns for the support of their programs, it was announced by Cr'^ton M. Craig, Commissioner.

f:-ven of the organizat i o ns h ve held licenses for previous sriielt'tion periods. These or-g'.?izations are; American F and for Dental Education, Inc.; Boys Home of North Ca-rc.ma Inc.; The Menninger Foundation; The Myasthen i a Gravis Foundation, Inc.; National Association of Hearing and Speech Agencies; North Carolina Chapter Arthritis Foundation: and United States Olympic Committee. The application of the North Carolina Association for the Blind, Inc., for the period ending October 1, 1968 was amended to include solicitations for the support of Camp Dogwood.

North Carolina Recreat i o n and Park Society was granted a license for the first time by the State Board-of Public Welfare.

The total amount which these eight organizatons will seek from the public during the year in North Carolina is approximately $673,441.00.

mand. In addition to his active duty, Stewart made numerous appearances for the Air Force, in person and on film and television.

He conceded that some highly vocal segments of todays society are antimilitary, but he said that such expressions are common in peacetime.

W'hen I was a kid, military people were tucked away on a base somewhere; fney never took part in any of tiie civic functions, he remarked. If a boy ran off and joined the Army he was considered to be a failure.

Now the military is very much a part of pur society, and t tknk thats good ^ng.-L find the caliber of military personnel is very high. You And among them a tough-minded-ness and spirit to do the job correctly.

The service academies arent just technical schools any more; theyre now stressing the humanities and the liberal arts. The Air Force Academy produces as many Rhodes Scholars as any university in the United States. Thats a pretty good indication that it is producing not just leaders, but scholars.

Yes, I know a lot of people say, The militarys only purpose is to make warto kill. I dont believe that. Ive found In the military almost a reverence for humanity. When you deal with the kind of person Ive encountered in the service, patriotism makes sense.

Senior Citizen Market 'Missed'

Paying $1 Million For Commercials

NEW YORK (AP) - The American Dairy Assn. has signed the Cowsills, a singin group which is a mother a her children, for a series of commercials and claims it will pay them more than an entertainer or group ever has been paid to do commercials.

The Cowsills are to gross $1 million.

The commercials will be done over four years and will be for TV, radio and on cross-country tours.

One member of the group, Dick, has enlisted in the Army.

LOS ANGELES (AP) -American businessmen scrambling to appeal to the young now generation overlook the loyalty and $40-billion-a-year income they could attract from the elderly, a university researcher says-Dr. A. Coskun Samli, associate professor of marketing at the University of Southern California, said Monday that what he calls the senior citizen market represents more than 10 per cent of the nations population and is growing by from 300,000 to 400,000 persons a year. The elderly spend $950 million yearly on hobbies, he said.

HELPING A CHILD An unidentified U. S. serviceman carnes a wounded South Vietnamese girl after she was hit during a Viet Cong rocket attack on Saigon early Tuesday morning. The girl was a patient in a private hospital where one woman was killed and two other children wounded in the rocket barrage. (AP Wirephoto)

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NEW YORK (AP) - Griswold lu Moeller, the citys new sanitation commissioner, was given a tour on his first day on the job. When the group came to 140th Street in the Bronx, Moeller took a look and said, Its unbelievable. The street was littered with beer cans and garbage and there was an overturned car at the curb. Officials aid the section was one of the worst sanitation areas in the dty.

ADVOCATES A CAUSE

PCWniAND, Maine (AP) -H a cause comes along which appeals to you, plunge in, tiode Island Gov. John H. Cbafee told graduates of Wayn-flete School. Too many people are obeeseed with security, he wid.

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spo^ THE DAILY REFLECTORWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 12, 1968

DOUBLE LANDING Tommy McGraw of the Chicago White Sox scores in

the fifth inning of last night's game at Yankee Stadium as New York catcher Jake Gibbs jumps with the ball. McGraw scored from first after Pete Ward's hit hopped into center field. Umpire is Marty Springstead. Chicago won, 9-5. (AP Wirephoto)

Selmd Hurls Sixth Win

For Mets As Dodgers Fall

By DICK COUCH Associate Press Sports Writer

Given an option three months ago, the New York Mets might have left Dick Selma in Florida without a backward glance. Given a choice today, theyd probably settle for nothing ess than two of him.

Selma, a distinct flop during spring training, reeled off his sixth regular season victory without a loss Tuesday night, hurling a five-hitter as the Mets tripped the Los Angeles Dodgers 3-0.

Selma appeared ticketed for the Mets Jacksonville farm club in April after appearing in five exhibition games ... and compiling an 0-5 record. But New York had exercised all its options on the 24-year-old righthander, and Manager Gil Hodges wanted to take one more look before giving up on him.

Now Selma rates No. 1 among National League pitchers with five or more decisions and merits a place of esteem on the Mets talented young pitching staff alongside Jerry Koosman. Tom Seaver and Noian Ryan.

In other NL games, Pittsburgh slugged San Francisco 7-4, with a 16-hit barrage; first place St. Louis trimmed Atlanta 6-0 behind Bob Gibson; Houston

upended Philadelphia 5-1; and Cincinnati outscored the Chicago Cubs 9-7.

Detroits American League leaders swept a twi-night doubleheader from Minnesota 3-1 and 3-2; and Chicago White Sox bomibed the New York Yankees 9-5; Baltimore whipped Washington 8-4 and Oakland shaded Cleveland 2-0 in a game called after 5% innings because of rain. Rain washed out the scheduled doubleheader between California and Boston.

Selma lowered his earned run average to 1.77 'Tuesday night, struck out four Dodgers and never was in serious trouble.

'Two errors by third baseman Ken Boyer helped the Mets push over a pair of unearned runs against loser Claude Osteen, 5-8, who had pitched shutouts in his previous two starts.

Roberto 0ementes eighth homer touched off a four-run sixth inning spree that carried the Pirates past the Giants. After Clemente homered off southpaw Ray Sadecki, tying the game 3-3, Bill Mazeroski drilled a two-run single and Maury Wills singled another run home.

Reliever Ron Kline blanked the Giants from the fifth inning until the ninth, when he got last out help from Roy Face.

'The Giants Willie McCovey took over the NL home run lead

by blasting his 12th of the season, a two-run shot off Steve Blass in the fourth inning.

Gibson, 6-5, beat Atlanta for the first time since 1966 with a five-hitter as the Cardinals extended their two-year hex over the Braves to 10 successive victories.

Casper Rated Solid Favorite

The Cardinals, who have won 13 of their last 15 games, assured Gibson of his second straight shutout by reeling off four double plays.

'Tim McCarver drove in two runs, Julian Javier and Mike Shannon delivered one each and two more scored on a pair of errors by rookie outfielder Mike Lum.

The Astros strudc for five runs in the second inning and pinned Philadelphia with its fifth consecutive setback behind right-hander Larry Dierker, who scattered seven hits and struck out 11.

Rusty Staub capped the second inning flurry with a two-run double. Rich Allen, making his first start since May 29, tagged first start since May 29, tagged Dierer for a first inning homer. The Phils slugger was back in the lineup after apparently patching up his differences with Manager Gene Mauch.

Tony Perez knocked in four runs with a homer, single and ground out, leading the Reds past the Cubs in an afternoon game. Perez, who leads the league with 39 RBI, gave Cincinnati its margin of victory with a two-run blast in the sixth inning. Lee May also homered for the Reds.

Summer Ball Drills

Pepsi Wins To

Get Underway At ECUl^ove Near Title

East Carolina Universitys Baseball Club begins practice today for what is hoped to be the first sununer program at the university.

Coach Earl Smith said that the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and Wilmington College were also starting their programs at the same time.

We will have to wait until we do practice, however, before we set up a schedule. We need to see how many pitchers we have so well know how often we can play, he said.

This year, the program will be in its infancy, and will be feeling

its own way. This is the first time weve had anything like this, Smith said, and were not sure what is going to happen.

But if the program is successful, he sees other schools joining in next year, such as N. C. State, Campbell and Pembroke, to make a real league.

The idea of the league is based on a club situation rather than a college team, such as plays during the regular season. This will have no bearing on a boys eligibility during the regular season, and anyboo^ can play who has eligibility left at his respective institution, and is enrolled in summer school here.

Baseball Standings

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

League L. Pet. G.B.

20 .649

24 .571 4%

25*^ .569 4Mi

29 .491 9

28 .481 9V2

29 .473 10

32 .448 11%

30 .444 11%

32 .439 12

32 .429 12%

American W.

Detroit ..... 37

Baltimore .. 32 Cleveland .. 33 Minnesota .. 28

Boston ..... 26

Oakland ____ 26

New York .. 26 Chicago .... 24 California .. 25

Washn 24

Tuesdays Results Baltimore 8, Washington 4 Chicago 9, New York 5 Detroit 3-3, Minnesota 1-2 Oakland 2, Cleveland 0, 5% in-

-4^fiforma at Bcwfen, rain Todays Games Minnesota at Detroit, N Oakland at Qeveland, N Baltimore at Washington, N Chicago at New York, N California at Boston, 2, twi-night

Hiursdays Games

Minnesota at Detroit Oakland at Cleveland California at Boston Only games sdieduled

St. Louis 6, Atlanta 0 Pittsburgh 7, San Francisco 4 New York 3, Los Angeles, 0

Todays Games

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

'Thursdays Games

Cincinnati at Chicago Pittsburgh at San Francisco Houston at Philadelphia, N St. Louis at Atlanta, N Only games scheduled

Another big factor is the success of the program is the amount of interest shown by summer school students, who will make up the teams. The program is to serve as form of organized ball for summer school students, Smith pointed out, And withopt them, it cant succed.

A number of members of the ECU baseball team are expected to participate in the program as well as non-players. These include Jimmy Smith, Johnny Weaver, Jimmy Lanier, Carey Anderson, Mitchell Hughe, Rick Glover, Neil Kulp and Bicky Woodard.

Well probably set up some sort of a schedule later this week, Smith said. Then well round it out with games with some of the area semi-pro teams.

Home games for the Pirates will be played around tv/ilight. We want to give the local people as great an opportunity as we can to see the games, Smith said. Next year, well hope to have night ball so it will be even better.

But the real feature of the game will probably be determined today at the three campuses where the sport will be played. Interest by student-players must be great enough to warrent its continuation.

Pepsi-Cola has moved to within one game of clinching the Tar Heel Little League title again with a 6-2 victory over Greenville Tobacco.

Pepsi now has a 9-2 record, and is a full three-games ahead of Security Life, 6-5. Only Security can pass Pepsi. Any combination of two in Pepsi wins and Security losses will ice the title. One will mean no less than a tie. Greenville Tobacco, 5-6, and the Elks and Moose, both 4-6, can do no better than tie for the title, wnile the Exchange, 4-7, is eliminated from any chance at the crown.

Pepsi pushed across three runs in the first inning. Jerry Griffin led off with a single and Don Cannon got a hit. David Clifton then powered his team into a 3-0 lead with a home-run.

In the second, Greenville Tobacco came up with its two runs. Julian Vainwright walked, as did Pat Hagan. A walk to Jim Wilkerson loaded the bases and another to James Weeks brought Vainwright over. Ronald Hodges also walked, forcing in Hagan making it 3-2. But the Tobs were stopped after that, and never got any closer.

Pepsi came back with three more runs in the bottom of the second. Griffin walked and Cannon did too. Clifton reached on a fielders choice, and an error scored Griffin and moved the

other runners up. Danny Norris singled to drive in Cannon Clifton for the 6-2 final margin.

Macon Moye led the Tobs with three hits, while Cannon and Clifton each had two for pepsi. Gville Tobacco 020 000 2 S .1 Pepsi-Cola 330 OOx 6 9 0

ECU Featured In Magazines

East Carolina University is the subject of two articles in major professional magazines this month.

'The University is the subject of a feature article in Coach And Athlete, written by Sports Information Director John Hendrix. It traces the great growth of the university both academically and athletically during th# past decade.

The other article appears In I Reporter, the magazine of Bell Telephone Laboratories, and is a picture story of the electronic swimming timer used at Minges Coliseum Natatorium. The machine was developed by three Bell engineers.

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By BOB GREEN Associated Press Sports Writt^

ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) -Billy Casper, quiet and cool as ever but the hottest commodity tm Lh pro tour, was a solid favorite today to capture his third United States Open Golf Championship.

Caspers near fantastic success this yearhes won four t ournaments and almost $125,000has thrust him ahead of the usual favorites, the troubled twosome of Jack Nicklaus and Arnold Palmer.

Billys got to be the man to beat, said young Lee 'Trevino, also ranked by his fellow pros as a prime contender for golfs most prestigious title.

Caspers playing incredible golf and the course is made for him.

Play starts Thursday on the demanding 6,962-yard, par 70 Oak Hill Country Club layout. The starting field of 150 will be trimmed to the low 60 and ties after Fridays play for the final two rounds Saturday and Sunday.

'The last two rounds will be televised nationally by ABC.

Im playing the fciest golf of

my life, said the 36-year-old Casper, second only to Palmer on the all-time list of money winners and this year's leader.

I have never played better. Largely, I think, its my atti-ttJde: Y^tevr it is, its all there. All aspects of my game are the best they have ever been.

'The course Is not overly long,: which favors Casper. But the fairways are very narrow, favoring his rifle-like accuracy,; and the course is studded with some 34,000 trees, mostly oak and pine, and laced by winding brooks, picturesque but hazardous.

Most of the pros fioure the demand for accuracy and the penalties of the hazards cut the chances of the gambling Nicklaus and Palmer.

Nichklaus is in a slump. He hasnt won this year. Palmer is plagued by a balky, aching hip. His last major title was the 1964 Masters. Gary Player says hes playing well and putting poorly. He hasnt scored a tour victory since the 1965 Open.

But, theyre always threats. And Nicklaus said his game has been improved with a new driv-ac.

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N.C State To Face St. John's Nine

By JIM VAN VALKENBURG Associated PTets Sports Writer OMAHA, Neb. (AP) A pair of old pro coaches in college baseball, Rod Dedeaux of Southern California and Chet Bryan of Oklahoma State, are beaded for an early showdown in the college World Series tonight.

Both (^>ened with firit-roond victories Tuesday night. USC

Southern Illinois, given a re^ priewe when Harvard dropped a game-ending pop fly, eliminated Harvard 2-1 on Jerry Bonds leadoif home run in the 11th inning Tuesday. TTie victory moved SIU, ranked No, 2 in the final national coaches poll, into Thursdays third round.

St. Johns will start right-hander Rich Napolitano, 7-2 with a

needed only two hits to defeat 0.97 earned run average on a Brigham Young S-3 behind Bill staff with a fantastic 1.01 season Lee, while OSU sprayed 17 hits ER.\. NC State will start Joe and got a no-hit, no-run relief Frye, 8-2, a freshman right-han-job the last eight innings from der with a .379 batting av-irage Bob Richardson in an 8-5 victo-1 and the club leader vwth four

Woodys

Ramblin's

By WOODY PEEU

Snyder's Slam Leads White Sox To Victory

By MKB RECHT i Only a three-run homer by As*sociated Press Sports Writer Tom Tresh and a two-run clout Russ Snyders big hit in his *>y Mickey Mantle off winner role as most valuable off tbe!*^ Horlen, 5-6, kqii the Yan-

Chips and putts from area g-olf courses:

ROBERSONVILLE C C.

bench has the Qiicago While Sox celebrating their rise out of the American League cellar.

But Cesar Tovars departure from his part as most valuable anynvhere has the Minnesota Twins feeling mighty low.

Snyder, who had been flub-

ry over Texas. Dedeaux is after

his fourth

home runs in just 29 trips.

USC will start right-hander NCAA baseball title and USCs Jim Southworth, 2-1 and 2.84, fifth. i while Bryan will choose be-

USC won its in 1948 and 1958,! tween a pair of right-handers, so maybe 1968 is our year, he Mike Camp 1.76 and Bill Max-kaid. well 2.11.

This is Bryans third straight BYU will send right-hander trip to Omaha and he has the Brad Meyring, 5-3 and 2.59,

Quarter-final rounds in the Robersonville Golf bing his lines as ace substitute and Country Club championships have been the White Sox got him

pleted, and the semi-finals are underway, from Baltimore last winter, hit

are to be completed by this weekend, w ith the finals victory over the New York

next weekend. In the quarter-finals, defending Yankees Tuesday night The

ke^ in contention. Charlie Smith of the Yanlu also had pinch double, his fifth straight pinch hit, one short ^ the league record.

For Minnesota and Tovar, their play was a flop. The Twins started the evening with hopes of closing the seven-game gap that separated them firom the first place Tigers.

Instead, their ksing streak reached four.

Rookie pitchor Pat Dobson, 2-

bcst hitting club of the three. The 1966 team was runner-up to Ohio State.

We dont have a stopper, but this club has a good attitude Bryan said. These boys listen and respond when I tell them something.

St. Johns of New York, 24-8, and North Carolina State, 24-7, |

against Texas right-hander Larry Hardy, 4-2 and 2.48.

Wayne Weatherlys three-run homer started the OSU comeback from a 5-0 deficit and inept fielding by Texas helped in a four-run fourth which knocked out Jim Street.

BYUs Ken Crosby seemed to have a hex on USC until his own

champion Bobby Mobley defeated Johnny Ross,: triumph lifted Chicago 6-and-5, while"Bill Johnson beat Bill Warren, 3-and- 10th to <nghth place.

from

In contrast Tovar departed from the script he wrote last year as the iSvins most valu-

2. Mobley and Johnson will meet in one of the semifinal matches.

In the other tw'o quarter final matches, Lewis, , , .

Burch downed medalist Roy Lee Vanderford, 3-and-lVM .'I'.'J;

2, while Phil Keel downed Ora Ballard, 6-and-5.

Burch and Keel will battle for the other final berth.

both first-round winners, will, wildness and BYU errors play at 5:30 p.m., CDT, followed proved his undoing in a four-run by Southern Cal., 40-14, and seventh. Larry Romney, the OisU, 21-7, at 8. In the losers NCAA home run, hit No. 13 in bracket at 2, Texas meets BYU, the eighth with a man on.

sweep of their doubleheader with Minnesota. The 3-1 and 3-2 losses left the fourth place Twins floundering nine games behind the 'Ilgers.

Greenville Golf and Country Club this past week, but | mor 'belted w^hlngron^wl

GREENVILLE C.C,

Rain has interruped some of the action at the

Oakland tripped Cleveland 2-0 in

some play is going on.

Pro Boyd Huff expects the number of golfers a rain-sh(tened affair and rain to be increasing soon, due to his youth classes. He forced postponement of Califor-has some 26 boys and 13 girls taking part in the

lessons designed to put new players on the course.! ^ National League, St.

Dr. Joe Ward recently fired his best nine-hole round, coming in with a 38 on the back side.

Griffith Wins

AYDEN COUNTRY CLUB

Louis blanked Atlanta 6-0, Houston defeated Philadelphia 5-1, the New York Mets stopped Los Angeles 3-0 and Pittsburgh outh-it San Francisco 7-4 at night. Cincinnati outslugged the Chicago Cubs 9-7 in the afternoon.

ROCKINGHAM, N. C. (AP) -Qualifying runs were to begin today at North Carolina Motor Speedway for Sundays $77,000 Carolina 500 stock car race.

In practice laps Tuesday, five drivers eclipsed the official track record of 117.400 miles an

recorded by Charlet Glotzbach of Georgetown, Ind., who turned 119.840 in a 1968 Dodge.

Eight positions were to be decided in todays qualifying runs. The second eight slots in the 44 car field will be filled Thursday,

. I.,

Qualifying Set For Carolina SMI

Six more positions will be filled via qualifying runs Saturday, and the final 14 in a 25-mile race Saturday afternoon.

^ Those drivers breaking the track record in practice runs Tuesday were: Glotsbach; David Pearson, Spartanburg, S.C.,

A,cia.e<, Pr. Sport. Wri.er j

Ayden Golf and Country Club pro Clarence .j u i. j a .u

Alexander might not have been thought to have u *

.V Tv/r J mt. V J 7'^^ I bench numerous times at BalU-been a very good host on Monday. The Ayden club | more as a heavy-hitng replace-

hosted the weekly Eastern Pro-Am, and Alexander ment for a slumping or injured

walked away with all the loot.

rv: - fie finished as the low t^ro, firing a ~1, and*his

team led in that division. He also tied for the low

pro-pro honors.

0, singled in a run and stopped the Twins on five hits and 10 strikeouts in the opener before giving way to Daryl Patto'son with two outs in the eighth inning. Dobsons catcher, Jim Price drove in two unearned runs Ridi Rdlins made the error with a single and later doubled and scored on Dobsons

regular, > was htti^ only,135

hit to beat Dean Chance, 4JL In the nightcap, Tovar, a jack-of-all trades who played second base and sbortstc^ in the opener and second in the nightcap, fumbled away a run in the third inning. But in a brighter moment, he doubled in a run in the fourth fcH* a 2-1 lead.

After N(wm Cashs single tied the score for Detroit in the eighth, the "ngere won their seventh game in eight tries in the ninth when Tom Matchick and Dick McAuliffe singled and Mickey Stanley hit a grounder to short with one out. 'The force was made at second, but Tovars relay to first was wild and the winning run scored.

Don Buford homered on the first pitch for Baltimore, Boog

ted in fOT the Sox.

But the 33-year-old veteran of nine major leagues seasons capped a five-run explosiwi in the third inning with his applause-winning blast and closed Jeanette Thomas of Brook Valley Country Club |the scoring with a sacrifice fly

BROOK VALLEY

with no homers and no runs bat-IL"" 'Bfal^nder

each doubled m two runs in the

By RON RAPOPORT

OAKLAND (AP)In the ring or out, Emile Griffith still knows how to hurt a guy.

The former middleweight champion had just spent 12 rounds pounding out a solid although split decision over an outclassed Andy Heilman Tuesday night and he was paying his respects to his opponent.

It was a good workout, Griffith deadpanned. He tried very hard.

Actually, the square-jawed, hawk-featured Heilman was something more than a workout for Griffith, who now seems close to a fourth middleweight title fight with champion Niao Benvenuti.

Heilmans continued close-in fighting kept Emile from landing a knockout punch through he

Baker, Charlotte, 1968 Dodge, and rookie Swede Savage, Los Angeles, Calif., 1968 Ford.

has been elected treasurer of the North Carolina Womens Golf Association. The honor came Monday night at the NCWGA's annual banquet in Statesville.

Mrs. John Dombroski of Tarboro, well-known among area lady golfers was elected president of the a^ociation for the coming year. The NCWGA held its annual tournament at Brook Valley last year.

Junior golf classes are now underway at the club. They will run Monday, Tuesday and Thursday for the next two weeks.

Preparations are now being made for the Carolinas Amateur to be held at the club from June 27-

in the ninth inning.

THURSDAYS SPORTS

Tar Heel

Greenville Tobacco vs. Exchange

second inning and Brooks Robinson hit a two-run shot in the fifth as the Orioles beat Washington for the ninth straight time.

C^uck Dobson stopped Cleveland on five hits before rain

Church League

30, Thursday through Sunday. Top amateur golf- brook*

North State

Lions vs. Jaycees

Ladies League

Pollards vs. Empire Brush Wa^via vs. Little Mint ca-Cola

gave Oakland an abbrevaited victory with the Indians threatening with two on and one out in the sixth inning. Dave Duncans sacrifice fly and John Donaldsons homer supplied Oaklands runs.

The umpires waited one hour and 29 minutes in the sixth before calling the game.

Coci

vs. Food Mart

I continually smacked the 27-year-old North Dakotan with telling; jabs.

I wasnt trying for a knockout, Griffith said with

straight face, because I needec the workout. I was trying to pui on a good show. I needed the practice.

The decision was split because referee Vern Bybee scored the fight as a draw.

Both judges gave Griffith

eight rounds. The Associated Press gave him nine.

A small crowd of 4,171 paid about $39,000 to see the fight at the Oakland Arena.

ers from North and South Carolina will participate. St. James vs. Presbyterian

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UN General Assembly Prepares (lose 23rd Session

By WILLUM N. OATIS Associated Press Writer

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.

AiP) The U.N. General Assembly planned to end i^s stop-and-go 23rd session today with votes endorsing the treaty to

check the spread of nuclear weapons and condemning South Africas hold on South-West Africa.

The 124-nation assembly

the session, which began last Sept. 19, recessed Dec. 19 and resumed April 24-The days business included a new compromise resolution on

scheduled morning, afternoon I South-Wes't Africa introduced and night meetings to wind up I Tuesday night, a resolution on

Closing Kennedy Office, Staff Workers Subdued

WASHINGTON (AP) - Many workers in Sen. Robert F. Kennedys Capitol Hill offices looked forward to moving day, sure it would be to the White House. Moving has begun, but few know where they will go.

Secretaries had tears in their eyes Tuesday as they helped pack much of a mans life and almost a decade of a nations history into crates, boxes and envelopes.

Fifteen staffers were still at work about 7 p.m. when Robert Kennedys eldest son, Joseph, 15, stopped by unexpectedly.

Accompanied by former as

tronaut John Glenn, a family friend, the lad shook hands and chatted briefly with several staff members, saying he just stopped by to say hello.

Activity in the offices, three rooms on three floors of the New Senate Office .building was busy but subdued during the day.

And the scene at Kennedy for President headquarters downtown was the same.

Telephones rang incessantly in both places, possibly as much or more than l^fore Kennedys assassination a week ago.

A Kennedy spokesman said

MISS BEAUFORT COUNTY OP 1968 Miss Paula Swain, Mge 18, of Washington, N. C., is in Charlotte this week competing for the title of Miss North Carolina. Miss Swain is the daughter of Mrs. Claude Smith of Washington and the late John M. Swain. She is a graduate of Washington High School 3.gad vbBos 10 September,

Ky Ends Another Government Role

SAIGON (AP) - Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky quit today as head of South Vietnams Peoples self Defense Committee giving further evidence of President Nguyen Van Thieus gains in the long power struggle between the two men.

Kys letter of resignation to Tliieu came after a week in which Ky has not participated in any government activities and has remained almost entirely in seclusion at the seaside town of Nha Trang.

The committee is an attempt by the government to arm and give rudimentary training to neighborhood and village groups for self defense against the Viet Cng. Ky was appointed to head

it on May 3.

In the past week, 'Thieu has steadily increased his own control of the government at the expense of Ky. One after another, Thieu has replaced high officials loyal to Ky with men loyal to himself.

Among the Ky men replaced or about to be replaced are Maj. Gen. Nguyen Ngo Loan, director of the national police; Lt. Gen. Le Nguyen Khang, commander of the 3rd Military Corps Area; and Van Van Cca, the mayor of Saigon.

Several other high-ranking Ky supporters were killed last week by a rocket from a U.S. helicopter which the U.S. mission said misfired.

By 'THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Navycampaigning for skipper volunteers for its growing fleet of combat river boats in Vietnamis offering qualified petty officers a unique opportunity: command of a ship.

For a Navy man, said one officer, it is a rare experience of fighting the enemy eyeball to eyeball, not from a big ship standing off shore.

The mission of the $58,000, 31-foot fiberglass boats armed with machine guns is to stop Viet Cong infiltration and wage combat operations in the extensive Mekong Delta waterway system.

About 200 are in operation with more planned.

and House pages 'Tuesday they must learn to distinguish between people who want to destroy the American system and those who want to reshape and improve it.

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson has urged graduates of the Capitol Page School to pursue public service careers because there has never been a greater need in America for new ideas and new solutions.

The President told the Senate

Capital Footnotes By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Navy has taken the unusual step of setting the maximum price it will pay for engines for the controversial Fill aircraft. The figure was not disclosed but the Pentagon confirmed an agreement had been reached with United Aircraft Corporations Pratt and Whitney Division.

The U.S. Tariff Commission has announced a hearing on proposed dairy import curbs will be held in Washington July 22.

the campaign offices in Washington would be closed by Friday. The Senate offices, ne said, were expected to operate for 30 to 60 days as staffers I continue to handle constituent j problems and pack and sort pa-jpers, speeches, and campaign ! paraphernalis some headed j for the National Archives, some | to the senators widow.

The spokesman said the Kennedy salaried staff on the Hill ! numbered 37 with 12 more in New York City and two in Syracuse.

He said two aides of the slain, senators brother. Sen. Edward! M. Kennedy, D-Mass., are ac-i cepting job resumes from staffers and that the lone surviving brother has promised to help them find new jobs.

Under federal law, a deceased senators employes remain on the payroll for 60 working days, in this case until Aug. 6. The Senate, by resolution, could extend the period.

The scene at Kennedy offices 4a Wa^n^iHi, was -4upieaed in the Kennedy campaign offices in New Yorkin som'berness if not activity.

the nuclear treaty recommended by the assemblys main Political Committee Monday and routine report on delegates credentials.

The resolution on South-We.st Africa gives the territory the African name of Nambia, condemns South Africa for not letting the United Nations take over the area, calls on all countries to take effective economic and other measures to force South Africa out, and recommends that the Security Council also take effective measuies to that end.

In the compromise, the Latin Americans got the Africans and Asians to take out a call for the council to impose .^anctions against South Africa.

But the revised version retained a statement that South | Africas continued foreign occupation of Nambia . consti-| tutes a grave threat to International peace. Since such a find-

Grifton Board Plans Re-Write Town Charter

ing is a prerequisite for sanctions, that statement was expected to cause the Unites* States, Britain and Franceall big traders with South Africa to abstain in the voting.

The assembly in 1966 declared South Africas League of Nations mandate over South-West Africa terminated and in 1967 set up a U.N. council to take the territory over and prepare it for independence.

The resolution on the nuclear nonproliferation treaty commends it and asks the United

States, the Soviet Union n6 Britain, as co-sponsors of the treaty, to open it for signature and ratification as soon aa possible.

Sponsored by 48 countries, the resolution passed the committee by I vote of 924 with 22 abstentions. 'The treaty binds signatory countries with nuclear weapons not to transfer them to others and those without them not to acquire them. But both France and Red China, two of the five nuclear powers, are refusing to sign the pact.

Capital Quote By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Whats so sacred about a gun that it shouldnt be registered? Why must a dog be registered? Because he might bite. Rep. Sidney R. Yates, D-III.

Revival Services To Begin Sunday

ROBERSONVILLE Revival services will be conducted at the Oak Grove Church of Christ, located on Hwy. 903, beginning Sunday.

The services w^! continue through Friday night and will begin at 8 p.m. with a youth sing-in at 7:45.

Elwood H. House of Norfolk, ^ Va., a former minister of the church, will be the evangelist.

The services will be conducted by Harold C. Turner Sr., minister of the church.

GRIFTON - The Grifton town board last night voted to employ the North Carolina League ofj Municipalities to rewrite the town charter.

The charter will be submitted to the next session of the Genial Assembly.

"' The GTiffdh Police L>0]^8Tt-ment reported 28 arrests were made during the month of May. Of the 28, 25 persons were found gulity, two not guilty, and one was nol pressed.

A total of 791 books were issued from the Grifton Library for the month of May.

The board voted to have a street light installed on East Charles Street.

Commissioner Walter Murphy volunteered to furnish the floor covering for the Grifton Library rest room if the town would pay to have the tile installed. The board agreed to do so.

Edward C. Mooring of La Grange was employed by the board to audit the towns records for the fiscal year 1967-68.

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Minimum Wage Decision Said Costly To Taxpayers

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

State officials say a Supreme Court decision on toe minimum wage law applying to various employes of public institutions itmiid cost the taxpayers millions of dollars a year.

The court ruling affects nearly two million workers in state chools, hospitals and other in-titutions, holding that they are covered by minimum wage anc overtime standards set by federal law.

In most states tlie minimum wage standard, currently $1.15 an hour but rising to $1.60 in 1971, was already being met. But most states were paying for evertime work with equaJ time off, or at the standard per-hour Tate. Under the federal wage law, overtime work must be paid at the rate of time and a half.

The additional salary outlay In Texas had been estimated by Texas Atty. Gen. Crawford Martin, in advance of Mondays high court ruling, at $14 million over a four-year period.

Asst. Atty. Gen. Brian Upp of Cfclahoma assessed the cost to his state at $66 million over a four-year period.

Maryland reckoned its state payroU hike at $6 million a year. Other official estimates Included Michigan, $300,000;

California, $300,000; Kansas, $500,000; Colorado, $1 million to $1.5 million.

School teachers are not affected by the ruling, which applies only to nonadministrative and nonprofessional employes.

Our principal concern is not in the area of the minumum wage, said Jay McGlon, Florida state personnel director. But we are concerned about time and a half overtime. How much money this will amount to is anybodys guess.

Mrs. Miriam Ringo, director of the Illinois Department of Personnel, said she did not yet know how many state workers would have additional money coming but I regard this as an unfortunate decision.

eJust a little something we whipped up.'

Revival Services Begin June 17

Revival services will be held at the Gum Swamp Pentecostal Baptist Holiness Church June 17-23. '

The Rev. Frank Moore of Tar-boro will be the guest evangelist.

Special singing will be held each night and services will start at 7:45 p.m.

The church is located on Hwy. 102.

Set up the apple cart.

Economy!

It's budget-priced to start with! Budget-saving because you can buy food in quantity!

Slldo-Aside Basket

Plus removable divider to organize food.

Counter-Balanced Lid

Easy to open and close.

Frigidairf bothers ti bttild in men help

FROST-PROOF

FRIGIDAIRE

REFRIGERATOR

with 154-lb. size Freezer

Miracle Is the soft-stick margarine. The margarine that lets you have your stick and spread it, too! Even when cold, Miracle spreads smoothly and evenly. And, whats more, you get six sticks per pound instead of four. The flavor? Light, delicate, delicious...because Miracle is whipped. Whipped for softness and spreadability. Whipped to make it go further.

Whipped for flavor. Miracle brand Margarine:the soft-stick margarine from Kraft!

Just a little something to get j/iiu to trylt.

STORE COUPON

SASJElOi

On Miracle: the soft-stick margarine

To *.acer; You ar authoruad to act a our agant in rdaamng thia coupon. Kraft'* raprasanta-tfva wiU handlatha coupon radamptton for 10a piu* 2< for haodling. for each coupon, provldad you

rrth tha tarma of thi* offer. Proof of purchaa of tuffietant teck* of Mirada brand Margarina to cover coupon praaantad must ba furnished upon request W* will not honor redemption through outside agencies, brokers, etc.. except where specifically authorized by Kraft. Tha customer must pay any sales or simRar tax on Miracle Margarina received. Coupon Tastrictad, or taxed. Cash redemption value of coupon l/20 RE Of MP-TION ON OTHER THAN MIRACLE MARGARINE CONSTITUU S FRAUD.

Kraft Foods, Division of National Dairy Products Corporation,

odti rro-iMTR. Also MilaNt Nk iMaiuOc let MaMr.

FROST-PROOf! YooH never defrost gain! The extra freerer tnirt yoa want! 16,6 CU. FT. SIZE, yet its just 32 wide' TWIM VEGETABLE HYDRATORS. Hold up to 2i4 qtj. f-fROi UQKI^ ING puts everything in pliig vipiL

STORE COUPON

Frigitfairi bothers to build in more Itip

359*

fh Daily Reflector, Green vitie, N. C.-Wednesday, June 12, 1968-19

(NO LIMIT AT COZART'S)

BLUE PUTE

Mayonnaise

QT. JAR

WHITE HOUSE

Vinegar

GAL. JUG

WILSONS BEST GRADE

FRANKS

12-OZ. PKG.

ALL HIAT

FRANKS

HUDSON

LIQUID

JOY

GIANT SIZE lOc OFF

CHEF'S FROZEN

French Fries w-son's choice western shoulder

H BAGS

^ WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN CHUCK

ROAST

PER

POUND

FROSTY ACRES FROZEN

Orange Juce

5 6-ounce CANS

CAROLINA

Ice Milk

1/ GALLON /2 ALL FLAVORS

ROAST

WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN CHUCK

STEAK

WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN RIB

STEAK

WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN ROUND

STEAK

PER

POUND

PER

POUND

PER

POUND

PER

POUND

WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN SIRLOIN TIP

ROAST

PER

POUND

Ml - CHOICE

OLEO *|.00

1-POUND

PACKAGES

PET RITZ FROZEN PIE

SHELLS

2^T.

PKGS.

100

F.F.V. VIRGINIA

HAMS

10-14 LBS.

Whole

LB.

TOWELS

3 GIANT ROLLS

LIGHTNING WHITE

WHITENER

QT. BOTTLE

. ym...

LIPTON TEA

BAGS

Family Size

ZH S bags

BANANAS

TEXAS MEDIUM SIZE

ONIONS

S.C.

Peaches

2 s 29|i:

YELLOW

SQUASH

S' 10|i

FRESH YELLOW

EARS

FOR

SUPER MARKET

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30 PM

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

SUDDEN BEAUTY HAIR

SPRAY SPECIAL 59?:

LISTERINE MOUTH

WASH

RIGHT GUARD

Reg. $1.15 SPECIAL

88^

Deodorant SPECIAL 69<

COLGATE TOOTH

PASTE SPECIAL 594

we care

sayDad.M ver wonde

how Mom

got the monev

Come Sunday morning',

will you be one of the millions of fathers

who are forever amazed?

Will you look at your new fish" reel or power tool or camera... and wonder:

How did Mom get the money?

Youll know she didnt rob a bank. and she didnt sell the car.

Maybe, just maybe, we can give you a hint

Is Mom an A&P shopper?

Could it be that the savings she makes each week of the year add up to so much?

Why not ask her?

Before you do though,

better take a quick look in the garage

to make sure the cars still there.

lunnyfield Sweet Cream

BUTTER

H-Lb. Ctn. Vi-Lb. Prints

1-Lb. Ctn, In Vi-Lb. Prints

Dairy Month Values!

Savings On Fine Groceries!

"OUR FINEST QUALITY"GRADE "A" A&P BRAND

APPLE SAUCE

Sauc^

1-LB.

CANS

A&P BRAND SPECIALLY PRICED!

GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS

A&P BRAND SALTED

A&P "OUR FINEST" SMALL

2 'i. 49c CASHEW NUTS 2 S 79c

______ ____ ^ SULTANA BRAND WHOLE

GREEN PEAS 2 39c TOMATOES 2 39c

0UTSTANDIN6 VALUB GOLDEN HISE SWEET MILK or BUTTERMILK I

A&P YELLOW CLING

PEACH HALVES

1-Lb. 13-Oz.

"Oinaaai: v;

LYSOL SPRAY DISrNFECTANT

CALGONITE 12-Ccnts Off Labd Betty Crocker Fudge Brownie Mix

FRISKIES CAT FOOD : 2

BIG TIME CHICKEN FLAVORED DOG FOOD BIG TIME BEEF FLAVORED DOG FOOD

ISTS-W.

Cans

151/2-Oceans

$1.49

3s-oz2e

Pkg.

22-Oz

Pkg.

'47e

Lb.

Pkg.

47c

NABISCO TOASTETTES_

NABISCO APPETEASER _

NABISCO DOO DADS__

SUNSHINE CHEESE PIX______

SUNSHINE OATMEAL COOKIES

KEEBLER FIG BARS__________

KEEBLER ETON PUDGE STICKS .

lO-Oz. Pkg. 39e

_______3 Pkgs. $1.00

._3 7-Oz. Pkgs. $1.00

IOV2 Pkg. 35e

_22-Oz. Pkg. 49e

.3 1-Lb. Pkgs. $1.00 3 8-Oz. Pkgs. $1.00

KEEBLER PECAN FUDGE BROWNIES___________3 8-Oz Pkgs. $1.00

KLEENEX PAPER PRODUCTS

KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUE_____________2 125-ct. 2-ply pkgs. 45e

200-Ct. 2 ply pkg. 33c 280-ct. 2-ply pkg. 41 e

KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUE JUNIOR SIZE 76-ct. pkg. lOe

Man Siza 67-ct. pkg._____________________35e

KOTEX-------------------12-ct. pkg. 49e 48-ct. pkg. $1.89

DELSEY BATHROOM TISSUE____________________2 roll pkg. 27e

All Colon or Daaignar KLEENEX TOWELS 2 2-ply rolls in a pkg 47e

KLEENEX DINNER NAPKINS______a'lbSn'pkg*! 55*

KLEENEX FAMILY NAPKINS__________ 2 60-ct. pkgs. 27c

DEL MONTE GARDEN SHOW

FRUIT COCKTAIL GREEN PEAS TOMATO CATSUP GREEN PEAS GOLDEN CORN

SPINACH

CREAM STYLE OR

WHOLE KERNEL

17-Oz.

Can

17-Oz.

Cans

U-Oz.

Bottles

8-Oz.

Cans

17-Oz.

Can

29c

49c

53c

33c

25c

14-Lb.

Pkg.

1-Lb.

Pkg.

LIBBYIN BUTTER SAUCE

GREEN PEAS

13V^-0*.

Con

29c

MILD AND MELLOW

EIGHT OCLOCK

I-LB.UG

3-lB.BAG

i ^1.45

WISCONSIN MILD

CHEDDAR CHEESE

PRELL

LIQUID

SHAMPOO

Medium

Size

Bottle

4-CENTS OFF LABEL YOU PAY ONLY

TOOTHPASTE

EXTRA LARGE TUBE

CREST

7-CENTS OFF LABEL YOU PAY ONLY

SPRAY DEODORANT

SECRET

$102

scon PAPER PRODUCTS

' P' 45TIC SANDWICH

SOOTY STOftAei tA _

SCOTTIES____________

200-Ct. Pkgs.________

CUT-RITE PLASTIC WRAP ..

SCOTT FAMILY PLACE A4AT1 _

SCOTT FAMILY NAPKINS_____

SCOTT ASSORTED NAPKINS SCOTTIES LUNCHEON SIZE NAPKINS

VIVA ASSORTED NAPKINS __

LADY SCOTT BATHROOM TISSUE _

SOPTWIVE BATHROOM TISSUE _

SCOTT BATHROOM TISSUE___

WALDORF BATHROOM TISSUE _

SCOTT TWIN PACK PAPER

TOWELS ___________

SCOTT PAPER TOWiU _

SCOTT VIVA PAPER TOWEU

BAGS __80-Ct. Pkg. 33a

------25-Ct. Pkg. 39a

2 100-Ct. Pkgs. 3Sa

----------33a

--100-Ft. Roll 29a

--24-Ct. Pkg. ISc

-2 60-ct. Pkgs. 27a

.18(M:t. Pkg. 41< _50-Ct. Pkg. 19a _50-Ct. Pkg. 29a _2 Roll Pkg. 27a -2 Roll PkQ. 27e 2 Rolls 29a

---4 Roll Pkg. 41a

---2 120-Ct. Roll Pkgs. 47a

kimbo Roll 180-Ct. Pkg. 37a

-.1 ee-Qt. ROMs In A Pkg. 47a SCOTT VIVA PAPER TOWILS- ^

Jumbo Roll 148^t. Pkg. - 27a

LADY SCOTT FACIAL TISSUE . 200-Ct. 2 Ply Pkg. 33c

Per

Lb.

IDEAL FOR DRINKING OR COOKING A&P

EVAPORATED MILK 3 ^ 53c

ANN PAGE PRE-SWEETENED

CHEERI-AID DRINK MIX3 19c

ANN PAGE REGULAR VARIETY

CHEERI-AID DRINK MIX6 c. 19C

ANN PAGE SUGAR ADDED

CHEERI-AID DRINK MIX3 3^ 29c

PREMIUM DUZ DETERGENT

WITH FREE GLASSWARE

JUICE GUSS, GOBLET AND TALL TUMBLER ALL INCLUDED AT NO INCREASE ON PRICE

4-LB. 6-OZ. PKG.

ANN PAGE TARTAR SAUCE 25e

ANN PAGE SALAD MUSTARD 17c

ANN PAGE CHILI SAUCE 29c

ANN PAGEliiffsi'DINNER 2 7g 39c

EMBER DAD

VALUE PRICED! MEN'S WHITE

HANKERCHIEFS

Count

Package

Ideol Gift For Fothr's Doy

MENSCOMB& BRUSH SET

IF UNABLE TO PURCHASE ANY ADVERTISED ITEM. PLEASE REQUEST A RAIN CHECK.

SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY GOVERNMENT INSPECTED-FRESH

-we core

SUPeR^WHr GOVT. IMMCTiO HEAVY BE

SIRLOIN , s 1 os STEAKS

Lb.

"SUMR-nWHr' OVT. tMSPlCTtt HEAVY BEEF

PoiterhoNM or T-Bono

STEAKS

swo> wfr 0Vwwiw NwneTiu pewc uwh

Sll5

tioi,

PORK CHOPS

~K 69<'?!r 79J

55o

"SUPER-RIGHT" GOVERNMENT INSPECTED

PAN-READY CUT-UP FRYERS

"SUPER-RIGHT- GOVERNMENT INSPECTED "SUPER-RIGHT" GOVERNMENT INSPECTED "SUPER-RIGHT" GOVERNMBKT INBPIGTO _

SPLIT FRYER 'is u, 35c QUARTER FRYER^ 39c QUARTER FRYER Lg 33c endcut pork chops

'WMMUBHr QUARTM UM BOW 1

PORK CHOPS ^ 594

"SUPER-RIGHT- Rll THMD

JORK LOIN ROASTI-V ^ 45a

'^UPIR.RIGHT" LOIN THIHO !

PORK LOIN ROAST

49fi|

EISTN t ** J

COUNTRY TREAT GOVERNMENT INSPECTED

WHOLE HOG SAUSAGE

"SUPER-RIGHT" GOVERNMENT INSPECTEDSLICED

ALL MEAT BOLOGNA

Cep'n John's Ocoen Porah FWots iS^

Cop'n John's Povilod Cffob %t 1ft

ALLGOOp BRAND GOViRNMM INPeCTBD SUCID |

55e 'I*

1-U.

pfc*.

59c

,-Lb 49^

"SUPER-RIGHT" GOVERNMENT INSPECTED, FRESHLY

Lb.

Pkg,

GROUND BEEF ^ 49c

"Sl>PER-RIGHT" GOVERNMENT INSPECTED

DINNER FRANKS

"SUPER-RIGHT' GOVERNMENT

CANNED HAMS

BACON

Ujb. SUm-WeHT- brand oovbrnmint inbpbcy

4 fe $2.99

Frozen Foods

DESSERT PERFECT! SLICED A&P OR PACKER'S LABEL

smmmaimES

lO-Oz.

Pkgs.

^ BIRDSEYE BRAND

COOL WHIP

29c sii 55c

MRS. SMITH'S APPLE PIES Mrs. Smith's Lemon Meringue Pies 2 89c

RICH WHIP TOPPING MORTON PIE CRUST

Hollowoy House Stuffed Green Peppers 69c

Holloway House Baked Potato'^ cream43c Holloway House Baked Potato '^^ch;*' p^ 43c BIRDSEYE CUT OKRA o-ox p^I 25c

53<-39<

2 ICE CREAM

lO-Ox. Can 45c

2 Count lO-Oz. Pkg. O/C

1/2 Gal. Ctn.

55c

A&P Cut Com 2 33c 49c

A&P German Chocolate Cake'l^59c

CHUN KING CHICKEN CHOW MEIN 17-Oz. Pkg. 79e CHUN KING BEEF CHOP SUEY 17-Oz. Pkg 79e

CHUN KING FRIED RICE W/CHICKEN 10-Oz. Pkg. 57e

MIX MATCH SAU

Jono Parkor Rogulor 39< Package of B

CIIMAMON, JELLY TOP OR PINEAPPLE TOP

SWEET ROLLS

Bakery Favorites!

jane PARKERREADY TO SERVEBLUEBERRY

VeUR CHOICB

PIES

Mb. 8 Oz. Pkg.

Mil' er Maiti

JANE PARKER GOLD OR MARBLE

POUND CAKE

Jone Parker Large

DONUTS

SUGARED OR GOLDEN

Fresh Fruits and Vegetables!

SfRVE ICE COLD! LARGE #36 SIZE - SWEET, RIPE

(ANTAIOUPES

SALAD PERFECT! SEEDLESS

WHITE GRAPES

IDEAL FOR SALADS OR SANOWtCHK

TOMATOES

kb.

YELLOW ONIONS

3''*-29*

NiW CROPI LOOSi OR tAO PACK

IDEAL FRUIT FOR CEREAL! RIPE, PLUMP, FRESH

BUIE BERRIES

$4.00

PINTS

IDEAL SUMMER TREAT! SWEET, RfPE, RO

WATERMELONS

HALF

MELON

WHOLE

MELON

SARAH WRAP

SARAN WRAP

SPERPtNE BRAND

SUPERFINE BRAND

Vegetable Shortening

MAXWELL HOUSE

DIAA40ND NATIONAL

BIACKEYE PEAS

LIMA GRANDS

CRISCO

COFFEE

PAPER PLATES

- 33

............

'K" 59*

2 " 33c

2 45c

3 89c

RiaULAR A 4 OR 1-Lb. If J 1 DRIP Bag U 1 U

com'K.htCQ.

NANDI-WRAP

49>

100-Pt.

Rll

State Anti-Strike Legislation Is No Guarantee

By JAN HARTNETT Associated Press Writer

Some of the- 17 states with laws banning strikes by public employes have learned the hard way that such measureseven those with tough penaltiesare not a guarantee against walkouts.

Thousands of teachers, sanitation workers and others on city, county and state pay rolls have struck in defiance of the state laws. In some cases they have suffered minor, if any, consequences despite stiff penalty provisions. i

Not all of the 17 state meas-i

ures call for penalties.

Antistrike laws ctvering public employes are in effect in Massachusetts, Delaware, Illinois, New York, Connecticut, Pennsylvania, North Carolina, Florida, Virginia, Ohio, Michigan, Wisconsin, Nebraska, South Dakota, Texas, Hawaii and Oregon.

In Illinois there are no statutory provisions specifically banning strikes by publice mployes. But the Illinois Supreme Court has ruled that strikes by public j service workersincluding teachersare unlawful.

A 1947 Pennsylvania law bars

The Farm Scene

By S. C. WINCHESTER County Extension Chairman

Lime Grain Program Land Now!

strikes by public employes under penalty of dismissal. The law provides that if a striker subsequently is rehired, be shall not be hired back at a salary higher than he received when he struck; receive no salary increase for three years; shall lose his tenure and be on probation for five years.

But the strwig-language law was ineffective on two occasions recently, an 11-day strike by 1,000 Pittsburgh teachers of the Pennsylvania Federation of Teachers, and a massive protest march by 20,000 memib2r.s of the Pennsylvania State Education Association.

ment following their mass re-'public employes have struck,

signations.*

But some were not taken back and others were rehired without tenure. The law provides that those who strike or resign without 30 days notice cant be rehired for a year.

Virginia law prohibits any agency of the state or local political subdivisions from negotiating or barganing with employe unions. Under the 1946 law, any employestate, city or countywho goes on strike or otherwise fails to report for work shall be fired.

Florida has an antistrike law for public employes, but its constitutionality is being questioned by a suit pending in the Florida Supreme Court.

Some 25,000 of Floridas 60,000 teachers walked out in February. Most were accepted back into classrooms without punish-

threatened to strike and stayed off their jobs for study sessions without suffering serious consequences.

Perhaps the most controversial antistrike legislation involves New York State.

For many years, New York State had the so-called Condon-Wadlin law on its books, which forbids strikes by public employes. It mandated strike penalties for violatorsautomatic dismissal, loss of promotion rights and pay raises for those eventually rehired. But over the years, the law was regarded so harsh that the state ignored it,

Iowa has a so-called right-to-work law, but it has no legislation prohibiting strikes either by as did employes, public employes or industrial' Gov. Nelson A. employes. It does have a law prohibiting collective bargaining between state agencies and Its employes.

Ohio has had a law for years forbidding strikes by pulic employes, but teachers and other

employes to their unions and union leaders. The public employer may obtain a court injunction against striking; if it is violated, the union can be fined up to $10,000 a day for criminal contempt.

Such an injunction was filed during the garbage strike in New York City and tiie president of the New York City Sanitation Workers Union was jailed.

The teachers strike occurred just as the administrative mechanisms for implementing the Taylor law were being set up,

point that the Taylor law had failed its first big test.

Proponents of the law pointed out that New York City is exempt from some provisions of

the Taylor law. Including one that the State Public Employment Relations Board is forbidden from intervening in the city until a strike has begun.

and it was generally agreed that it was not a fair test of the laws I

Rockefeller' and the New York Legislature! fostered a study which produced the Taylor law, enacted last year. It forbids strikes, but does not mandate dismissal of violators. The law switches penalty emphasis from rank-and-file

effectiveness strikes.

in preventing j

Sanitation union leaders openly defied the no-strike ban and mediation procedures when the garbage dispute arose. A settlement was eventually worked out through binding arbitration. There was criticism at this

nmm

GIFTS

Coupons In every 5-Ib. bas

Eastern North Carolina Farmers are using approximately 20 percent as much lime on farms as is actually needed. Farmers in Pitt County are no exception in this regard.

pected life of the lime application) creates quite an off balance economically. The two tons of lime balanced against tely $20.00 on this field could j produce an additional 300 bush-

What are the needs of lime | els of corn.

In the soil? What part does it' Many acres of land are lying play in crop production? | semi-idle this summer because The real answers to these j of having been placed in the questions are quite complicai-1 emergency grain program. Gro-ed and involve several chemi-lwers should have this land

cal processes. However, trom the laymans point of view, lime can be considered as a basic need of soils for purposes of dispelling soil acidity and for soil conditioning purposes.

sampled immediately and apply the needed lime this summer for crops. to be grown on the land in 1969. Why ? - (1) Lime needs time to counteract the soil acids, (2) It is easier to

Most soils in their native state | apply lime in summer than in

are acid. Some are very acid | winter, and (3) You can get

with a pH reading of 4.0 or: faster service for lime in sum-less, while others are less acid. I mer when fewer farmers are

The pH scale runs from 0 to calling for lime.

It makes good sense to lime

14 with 7.0 the neutral point.

Figures less than 7.0 are acid | this idle grain land NOW! and figures above 7.0 are alka-' line, or sometimes called

. A*" -

or sometimes sweet. Most agricultural crops grow Jhest in soils rap^-fronr" 5; to- 7J. -Tobacco, Irish potatoes, and a few other crops are adapted best to a pH of 5.4 to 6.0. Corn, cotton, soybeans need for optimum growth a soil with pH of 6.0 to 6.8. Covers and pasture grasses ttirive best in soils 6.5 to 7.2 pH reading.

Above 80 percent of the soil samples submitted for laborato-1 ''icivses fT-om Pitt County need additional lime for producing crops of corn, soybeans, cotton, pastures and the like. An-proximately 65 percent of soils sampled need additional lime! for best tobacco production.

Saved $400 Due Iraffk

LOUISVILLE (AP) - A massive traffic jam m downtown Louisville helped get back $400 for an elderly woman who stepped out of a cab driven by I Mrs. Flora Simpson and headed I into a nearby building.

Mrs. Simpson started to drive away but noticed the womans wallet lying in the street. She left the cab in the middle of the street, retrieved the wallet and returned it to the owner.

-mm

Small Crew For

JJ-K

These figures point out the need BlQ NoW TdnKGT for tremendous tonnage of lime ^

for our soils. I have before me a soil test report on land planted to corn. This soil has a pH reading of 4.5. This is extremely acid soil, in fact too acid for azaleas or blueberries. The soil needs the addition of two or two and one-half tons of agricultural limestone per acre. What are the economic implications? The grower has applied 160 units of nitrogen, 54 units of phosphate and 108 units of potash to this corn. This is enough fertilizer to produce 120 bushels of com. A good estimate of the potential yield at this stage is 20 bushels per acre. The grower is losing 100 bushels of corn because ^ land did not get the two tons of lime needed. Two bons of lime balanced against 100 bushels of corn each year for at least three years (the ex-

NEW YORK (AP) - The Apese tanker Idemitsu Maru, first vessel in the world to pass the 200,000-ton mark needs a crew of just 32.

That is only two more than the crew of the 3,020-ton Gluc-kauf, built in 1885 and credited with being the prototype of todays giant tankers.

The 209,302-ton Idemitsu Maru is 1,122 feet long; the Gluckauf was 300 feet long.

f y <x<

XX'

;;;

'.x ' Y* '

* ^..-'ixxV

> j^sr C'x

" X

PH<;ES not HIGHEST PEAK

Xxi-A

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) Pikes Peak is probably the best-known Colorado mountain to tourists, but there are 29 other Colorado peaks that top Pikes altitude of 14,110 feet.

'"'si^ '

sit", ^

i. 'X

't 'x'l

!*:r<

X- y ^

9 X

iSCr#

_ V ___

Ix ?.x mm miji

/ , .A V ' ^

1^1

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It'snolstffihacrajgrttfeaifthe' vw>terfeIni^deanltoric'<|tiick- 'a'

, ' itecovaiv water heaWr, if f' <r^BeMSSfeeoucanmrtanlaetrk.;-._:._fii_

' o. a:

y;x y y-Alx

' t ^ ,

Y!'K , i .

Where yoir want it. In a Uncter the^'snk. "

ckmsi to your hat water heeds.

best reeWhto^tafi a quick*rj9coVefy water hedter is ^ Ax because the water wHf sta^f fmt AH thrt>ugh your showerAAH tirough

the day, ^ x.. .

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ITALIAN GOVERNMENT - Italian Christian leader Mariano Rumor is shown in Rome awounclng he ^ accepted an invitation from President Giusep-

Jintf ro i2T Italian government to end the pre*-cot crlils. (AP WirephotoJ

Vepco

1'f

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednetday, June 12, 1968- 29

WE GIVE

STORE HOURS

GRENBAX

HARRIS NO. 1 - MEMORIAL DR. - MON. THRU

THURS. 8 am-8 pmFri. 8 am-9 pmSat. 8 am-8 pm

STAMPS

RED AND WHITE SUPER MARKETS, INC

HARRIS NO. 2 - COLONIAL HEIGHTS - MON. thru THURS. 8 am-8 pmFri. 8 am-9 pmSat. 8 am-8 pm

FREE

WITH EACH PURCHASE

*is)hsiM Shoppbvq. 9 . fika&nM"

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT"

HARRIS NO. 3 - WEST FIFTH ST. - Mon. thro THR. 8 am-7 pm FRI. 8 am-8 pm SAT. 8 am-8 pm

HARRIS NO. 4 - BETHEL, N. C. - MON. thru THURS. 8 am-7 pm FRI. 8 am-8 pm SAT. 8 am-8 pm

WHOLE

LB.

FRYER PARTS

BREASTS

LB.

LEGS

1.35$

LUTER'S

TENDERIZED

SMOKED

BUDE CUT

CHUCK

LB.

HALF OR WHOLE

POUND

FRESH

BLUEBERRIES

LOCAL FRESH

String Beans 2

PINT

LBS.

VESPER

TEA BAGS

48 COUNT

MORTON'S

APPLE PIES

MORTON'S

PECAN PIES

MORTON'S CHICKEN

TV DINNERS

MORTON^S

PIE CRUSTS

$100

EACH

59i

$|00

$100

DUKE'S

CORN OIL

24 OZ. BOTTLE

KRAFT

KRAFT ZVa-OZ.

MACARONI AND CHEESE

KRAFT 1-LB.

MIRACLE MARGARINE

KR^FT MILD 18-OZ.

BRBECUE SAUCE

KRAFT lOV^-OZ.

MINIATURE MARSHMALLOWS

KRAFT 18-OZ. GLASS

GRAPE PRESERVES

KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP

SALAD DRESSING

FOR

QUART

LUTER'S

Boston Butts

49(

THICK

Fat Back

LA 15<

WILSON'S

BEEF

FULL CUT ROUND

STEAK

la89(

RIB

STEAK

la89|

CHUCK

STEAK

la49(

LADY SCOTT

TISSUE

2 ROLL PKO.

25(

GIBBS PORK ft

RED & WHITE APPLI

SAUCE 5

POCAHONTAS PEAS ft

SNAPS 5

FOR

f4~Th Dally Reflacfor, Gr*nvlll, N. C.~Wednesday, Juna 12, 1968

Open Sundays' 12:30 til 7 PM Friday Nights til 8:30

BtUE.Tftfi

14th St. &

New Bern Highway

Quantity Rights Jl#

Reserved

roeouND

euaUty

FOODLAND WHITE-DEVIL FOOD-YELLOW

CAKE

mixes

SNOW WHITE

Fat Sack- tt

Luter's Jamestown Country Hams......lb. 69<

FOODUND

SWIFT PREMIUM TOP ROUND

STEAK 89i

SWIFT PREMIUM T-BONE

STEAK . 99(

PURE

GROUND BEEF

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

WHOLE LB

SWIFT PREMIUM SIRLOIN

FOODUND

PEAS

FOODUND GOLD

CORN

32-OZ.

JAR

303

CANS

WHOLE

KERNEL

SWIFT PREMIUM SHOULDER

LB.

FRESH MEATY (NOT FROZEN)

NECKBONES

LBS.

GIANT SIZE LIQUID JOY - 47<:

OIL

FOODUND

VEGETABLE

24-OZ.

BOTTLE

INSTANT

DELSEY WHITE OR COLORED

TOILET TISSUE

DEL MONTE CRUSHED

PINEAPPLE

POODLAND

COFFEE

4-ROLL

PKG.

tiMk

YELLOW

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EARS

NO. 2 CANS

LOCAL

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LBS.

DEL MONTE LT. CHUNK

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DELMOMTE* SWEEPSTAKES SALE

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6-OZ.

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$ 100

MUSTARD

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35? STRAWBERRIES

CLOVER FARM

CREAM

24-OZ.

JAR

16-OZ.

lO-OZ.

PKG.

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LOCAL PRODUCE IS HERE!

FARM FRESH SQUASH, KENTUCKY WONDERS, TOMATOES, CANTALOUPES, WHITE AND RED POTATOES, SALAD GREENS, GARDEN PEAS, ETC.

Early Tar Heel Jurist Likened It To Treason

By Christopher Crittenden N.C. Department of Archives and History Written for Associated Press RALEIGH (AP)- Rebellion against the law is in the nature of treason." So said a famous North Carolina jurist in a state-ment reproduced in a current magazine.

The judge was North Carolinas William Gaston. He was speaking to the graduates of the College of New Jersey (now Princeton University; in 1835. The current magazine is Liberty: A Magazine of Religious Freedom," published by the Religious Liberty Association of America, an arm of the Seventh-day Adventists. The article is by Calvin Jarrett.

Though Judge Gastons speech was made a century and a quarter ago, it seems especially timely in this day of riots and civil disobedience. He went on to say; The law deserves our obedience; it alone can reconcile the jarring interests of all and blend into one harmonious union the discordant materials of which society is composed.

When Daniel Webster had earlier been asked, Who was the greatest of the great men?" (of the War of 1812 Congress), Webster replied, The greatest mao Was William Gaston."

Born during the Revolutionary War in New Bern, Gaston became a Roman Cat h o 1 i c through the influence of his mother. He attended New Bern Academy was the first student at Georgetown College (now University) in Washington, and >-* *h^-tterdcdr' and " gradtratea from the College of New Jersey.

Returning to New Bern, he studied law under Francis Xavier Martin, was admitted to the bar, and went into the practice of law. He served 11 terms in the General Assembly and two in Congress. Urged to accept an appointment to the Supreme Court of North Carolina, he felt at first that he could not do so because of a provision in the first North Carolina state constitution.

The provision, section 32, barred from state office holding any person who shall deny the being of God or the truth of the Protestant religion..." Since Gaston was a Catholic, he felt at that time that he could not accept the proffered appointment.

In that connection he later prepared a carefully reasoned statement in which he concluded that the state constitution did not disqualify him from holding state office, and in 1833 he became a state Supreme Court justice.

In the constitutional convention of 1835 he ought against section 32, and the provision was changed to bar only non-Christians, rather than non-protestants, from holding office.

Alabama Post For ECU Grad

BIRMINGHAM, Ala.-J. Ronald Hendrix, a Fayetteville native .and a graduate of East Carolina University, has been Darned an assistant administrator of the University of Alabama Hospitals and Clinics.

J. RONALD HENDRIX

He has served as night administrator, evening administrator and director of out-atient service since joining the AHC in June, 1964.

Hendrix received his B.S. degree from ECU and his master of business administration in hospital administration from George Washington University.

KRUOER BUST CAPE 1X3WN, South Africa (AP) A 32-foot high bult of Paul Kruger, president of the pre-Boer War Transvaal Republic, is to be carved out of a granite outcropping neur Skuku-za in Kruger National Park. Officials said the $140,000 bust would take more than three years to complete.

PUY COLONIALS EXCITING

GREYHOUND DERBY

PICK UP YOUR GREEN RACE CARD TODAY FOR WEEK NO. 61

T.Y. PAST TIME |

WTVD.T.V. CH. 11

DURHAM, N. C., 7-7:30 P.M.

WSJS-T.V. CH. 12

Wl.NSTON-SALEM, N. C., 7-7:30 P.M.

WITN-T.V. CH. 7

WASHINGTON. N, C., 7-7:30 P.M.

WECT-T.V. CH. 6

WILMINGTON, N. C., 7-7:30 P.M.

WLVA-T.V. CH. 13

LYNCHBURG, VA., 7-7:30 P.M.

IILLY J. SHORT FAYETTEVILLE, N. C.

$100.00

Tha Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.->Wtdnetclay, Junt 12, 96I-2S

Wir SONS LEAN TENDER

FESTIVAIi HAMS u>. $1.29

HAFNIA SPICED

LUNCH MEAT ... 2 'A 89<

YOUNG TENDER U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED GRADE A

BAKING HENS... 39<

WINNER QUALITY

FRANKS.

FARM BRAND PURE PORK

SAUSAGE......ib. 49c

HANCOCKS OLD FASHION COUNTRY

......'iS- 49c

SIDE MEAT lb. 59c

FRESHWHOLE OR HALF

PORK HAMS lb. 59c

FROSn MORN LEAN TENDER SMOKED

SHUK

PORTION

12 to 16-LBS. AVG.

LD.

*BUTT PORTION Ik.49c

*CENTER SLICES.... lb. 99e

CENTER HAM ROAST.... lb. S9c

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, 1-LB. ITALIAN COLE I SLAW

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ARRID EXTRA DRY12c OFF LABEL

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PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., JUNE 15, 1968QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

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CABBAGE.... 2 lbs. ISt

.ARGE FANCY CRUNCHY TENTIER

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CALIFORNIA LARGE JUICY e LARGE PLUMP GREFJV

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TO MATCH YOUR PINK BONUS GIFTS COUPONS

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S6~Th* Daily Rtflcfor, Grtnvlll, N. C.--Wcliitclay, Jun 12, 196S

The Worry Clinic

Lesson In The Bible On Positive Thinking

This case is dedicated to David Ben Gnrion, the modern George Washington of Israel for he visited America last summer and urged more Bible reading. He wanted a Jewish Bible Society to be launched to encourage more reading of this Greatest Book in world history. It is full of dramatic psychological cases like the one descried today.

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

CASE F-591: Biblical David, the teen - age son of Jesse, was a remarkable Jewish lad.

During the war with the neighboring Philistines, Davids I oldest brothers enlisted in the army of King Saul.

Meanwhile, David was the youngest of Jesses 8 sons, so he was delegated to tend the theep.

David to take 10 loaves of homemade Inead, plus 10 cheeses and go down to see his brothers in the army.

'Diats when Goliath, the OH foot giant, dared the Hebrews to send out a single opponent on a Winner-Take-All basis.

But nobody dared accept Goliaths challenge.

David chided the men for being chickenhearted, but Davids oldest brother scolded David for being a braggart.

King Saul soon heard that David was apparently the only man who didnt fear the giant.

Saul tried to have David wear a suit of armor, but David protested that it didnt fit.

And when asked why he felt courageous enough to face Goliath, David said he had faced both a lion and a bear in hand-to-hand battle and won.

So reluctantly, King Saul gave David the O. K. to go

death.

Tlie giant tried to further Intimidate David by taunting him with being only a youth and then added:

Come to me and I will give thy flesh to the fowls of tl^ air, and to the beasts of the field.

But David was a POSITIVE thinker so he taunted Goliath right back again.

This day, David called out, Will the Lord deliver thee into my hand; and I will smite thee, and take thine head from thee.

So David certainly was not the least bit intimidated by the giant.

But when David crossed the brook as he approached Goliath, the Bible says:

. . . .he chose him five smooth stones. . . .and his sling was in his hand.

Please pay special heed to the fact that David picked up FIVE stones instead of onl y one!

David had complete, 100 per

But one day Jess? told young I forth to what seemed his sure

cent confdence that God would help him slay Goliath.

But David realized he might not hit a vital spot on his first shot, so he to<^ alcmg' thos extra stones as additional ammunition or spare tires! let that be a lesson to many

devout church folks who complain that though they have complete faith) in God and are dedicated to good works they dont always win on their first try.

David was like the modern baseball hltjter who plays the batting averages.

For a star slugger may have an 0.333 average, meaning he makes .one base hit in every 3 times at the plate!

So he knows he will make a hit before the game is over but he cant be positive it will come on his first trip to the plate!

The Bible is full of fascinating psychological lessons like this one about Etevids selection of 5 smooth stones, so send for my booklet How to Stimulate Bible Reading, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.

For it contains 140 dramatic multiple choice Bible questions with 4' possible answers for each one, and thus Intrigues children to read the Bible.

Korean General Regrets Seeing Commander Go

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW

SBSMmrm AnfiAnas

COATIN& pepx

tHE SlOOilriG

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

A cato^illar has about 2,000 separate muscles.

1 PFANUTS

HERE I AM A fmKlHGACRO^ WEAEftmWE

oMa... y

MOV OOVOU OQSIft-MV mame is ly AQTVIMR KQAMK

By HUGH A. MULLUGAN AP Special Correspondent

SAIGON (AP)-Looking back on three years dose association with Gen. William C. Westmoreland, the Korean commandeer in Vietnam says:

I regret seeing him leave. He is a fine tactician who fully understands the political nature of this war.

Lt. Gen. Chae Myung^hin commands the 48,000 South Korean troops in Vietnam. He said 10 articles of advice that Westmoreland gave to allied commanders recently at a private farewell dinner was as brilliant a piece of military analysis as I have ever heard.

Unfortunately those 10 points are confidential, be added.

Yet they proved to me that perhaps the genera] is misunderstood in his country. He always approached the war from a sound, realistic viewpoint.

The two generals became friends when Chae came to Vietnam in August 1966 as commander of the Tig* Division, the first Mg Ki^an unit In the' judge Charels H. Whedbec

terr

iMyoRorrtieR

Miurest^

AL/CAt.mUM

TWAT FOPS OFF SOUR HEW SiTwMEH SOUT?ELATE TORAmTE-

Many Cases Heard In City Recorders Court

country. Immediately the Koreans became embroiled with the State Departments Civilian Aid Agency, over the dvic action programs they had inaugurated at hamlet and viUege level among the Vietnamese population in their tactical area. -There were some high-up ^ericans w^ msisted t^atjb.e ICoTeaps ifibst* only do fighting and leave the political side to the dvilian agencies, Chae recalled, .but right from the start Gen. Westmoreland was on our side. He fully understood that in this war winning the population is as important as defeating the enemy on the batUefield.

In the coastal provinces where they operate, the two Korean infantry divisions have pacified more villages and secured more miles of road and railroad track than any other allied tro^s. At the same time, the ijnatary, both allied and South Vietnam' ese, have taken over more wmd more of the padfication wofk from the civilian agencies.

^Ah of us learned a great deal from Gen. Westmoreland, the Korean general said in an interview.

**He was what modem political warfare calls for: a sddier who Is also a diplomat; energetic, vigorous, ikit never too busy not to be a gentleman. I know he is going to a position where he will have great influence on the future course of relations between free world and communist countries. As a soldier, I congratulate him; as a friend, I hate to see him go. Westmoreland is becoming Army chief of staff in Washington.

Hold Hearing On Nomination

WASHn3T0N (AP) - The Senate Foreign Relations Committee Tuesday held a hearing on President Johnsons nomination of Herman Brooks James of North Carolina as an assistant administrator in the agency tor International Development.

James, 55, professor and dean of agriculture at North Carolina State University, is slated to become head of AID programs that include agriculture and an attack on hunger, rural development, pop^ation control, healfli and nutrition.

di^x>sed of the following cases at the June 3 session of Greenville Munidpal Recorders Court.

Edward Whlchard, Jr., Negro, 17, larceny, Court finds defendent willfully violated terms of probation and suspended sentence, suspended sentence revoked and sentence invoked,

Oscar L. Marobell, Negro, 44, Rt. 3,

Greenville, assault on female, guilty, 60

days tail and roads, suspended on con-ditlpo f^at 00 molest. Of. threat

en Louise Fleming, pay Pitt Hospital $4.-50, pay Dr. Wilkerson* $5.00, pay $26, cost deducted,

Carlton Earl Small, Negro, 26, Rt. .

Box 216, Greenville, improper turn, pray er for judgment continued on payment of costs,

Julius Stewart Summerrell, Negro, If 1222 Gattle St., speeding, prayer ^r ludgment continued on payment of costs Eddie Lee Powell, 20, 1212 Evans St.. driving after license revoked and larceny of auto, 30 days fail and roads, suspended on condition that not operate motor vehicle for 2 years after termination of present revocation, pay $20, cost deducted in driving case. Court finds probably cause for larceny of auto, bound over to Superior Court,

Willie Hardy, Jr., Negro, 41, Rt. .. Greenville, assault on female, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of the costs,

Heidi Marie McDuffie, 20, Rt. 2, Princeton, speeding, pay costs,

Thomas Clinton Baker, Negro, 3$, 204 E. First., Ayden, fail to see safe move, flreyer for ludgment continued on pay-mant of costs,

Margaret Anne Wilkinson, 22, 1613

St., Durham, speeding, prayer for ftwmenf continued on payment of the

Jeffrey Jones, Negro, 16, P. O. Box 2M, Winterville, careless and reckless driving, pay $25., cost deducted,

Tom McGlohorn, Negro, 68, Rt. 1, Win-tervllle, drunk, defendent found to be habitual alcoholic offender, not less than 30 days, not more than 6 months jail, Julia AAewborn West, 18, Rt. 2, Box 216, Snow Hill, fail to see safe move, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of the costs,

Charlotte Price Summerfield, 24, W. End Traitor Park, speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on condition that not operate motor vehicle for 60 days except to and from work, surrender license, pay costs,

Philip Paul Balafas, 39, Rt. 4, Box X-14, Greenville, no operators license, pay costs,

George Oscar Jackson, Negro, 19, 110 W. Moore St., speeding, and no city tags, pay costs,

Gladys Marla Mason, 17, Rt. ]; Box 42, Washington, speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of costs,

VIvlal Mobley Manning, 21, Rt. 3, Box 182, Greenville, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of the costs,

Noah Radford, 25, 1213 Chestnut St., drunk, 20 days |ail suspended on payment of $20.,

Albert Clark, Box 423, Willlamston. drunk and disorderly, 20 days |all, suspended on payment of $20.,

James Henry Adams, Negro, $4, 1109 W. 3rd St., speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of he costs, Oliver Murphrey, 44, 506 Walnut St., Farmvlllc, speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of cssts.

Roland Preston Harris, 51, 1208 Charles St., fail to reduce speed, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of the costs,

Martha Constance Klllebrew, 20, 1008 Anderson St., Wilson, fail to reduce speed to avoid collision, not guilty, Bobby Lee House, Negro, 31, 215 W. Virgil St., Whlteville, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Sherry Dianna Smith, 19, 2609 Jaffar-son Dr., speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of costs,

Carlton Dayna Howell, 24, 2605 B. 10 St., Greenville, speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of costs. Particle Margo Newton, 18, 305 Clair-Circle, fall to stop for stop sign, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of costs,

Donald Lee Williams, 12, 204 S. Pitt St^ passing on yellow Une, pay costs, Henry Bryan Paul, 45, 212 W. Gum Rd., Greenville, speeding, pay costs.

Robert Barry Malpass, 24, 415 Butler Dr., Clinton, larceny, guilty, 12 months (ail and roads suspended on condition that, be on good obey all a2ype yr that, ba on good behavior, obey all laws for 2 years, pay $100 fine, placed on probation for 5 year;s.

Stephen M. Booker, 25, 1820 Fairway Dr., Reidsvitle, larceny, not guilty,

S.H. Allsbrook, 53, 1012 Chestnut St., teasing and molesting dogs, not guilty, Herbert Donald Easkes, 27, 106 Ridgeway St., illegal possession of alcoholic beverages, pay costs,

Robert B. Malpass, 26, 415 Butler Dr., Clinton, possession of Burglary tools, not

v.y-

tphen M. Booker, 25, 1820 Fairway Dr., Reidsville, possession of burglary tools, not guilty,

Barbara Street, 20 106 Columbia Ave., more than 4 dogs prohibited and barking dogs, not guilty.

James Brown, Negro, 28, 1803 8. Pitt St., public drunkness, 20 days iail, suspended on payment of $20., cost deducted,

Kenneth Ray Hines, 25, 502 S. Lee St., Avden, noise and smoke due to mufflers and no operators license, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs,

Ernest J. Powell, 43, assault on female, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness taxed with the costs,

Cleo Roach, Negro, 26, Rt. 2, Box 272, Greenville, disorderly conduct, 30 days iail, suspended on payment of $25., Johnnia wilkas, Negro, 39, 404 Elk St., drinking, in pulbic, 30 days jail and roads suspended on payment of $25., Johnnie Wilkes, Negro, 39, 404 Elk

St., public drunk, combined with above case,

Eddie Lee Tillery, Negro, 31, 1202 B. Davenport St., assault on female, prosecution adjudged frivolous and mail-cfous, prosecuting witness taxed with the costs.

Particle Sawyer Zoblosky, 31, 1000

Hammond St., Rocky Mount, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the costs,

William Cicil Blackman, 20, 4108 White Pine, Raleigh, speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of the costs. Jay Wilson Dlllion, Jr., 19, 7l2 Pennsylvania Ave, Hertford, speeding, pay costs,

Charles Landis Hackney, 23, 1301 Welcome Circle, Raleigh, speeding, pay costs,

Bilty Edward Hazelwood, 32, Pilot Mount, public drunk, 20 days jail, suspended on payment of $20.,

Takern Ito, 40, 117A Stanclll Dr.,

speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of costs,

Stephen Craig Morrisette, 20. 921 Hun-

cases.

James Stephen McCuitough, 19, $40 Marshall Rd., Viena, Va., tTMpasslng, nol pressed,

Joyce Stocks, P. O. Box 781, Washington, worthless check, pey peyee of check, pay costs.

Neta May Barktr, 75, 102 Confantnea St., fall to obey stop signal, not guilty, David Burney, Negro, 37, Rt. 1, Box 116, Ayden, improper passing at intersection, pay costs,

Delorls William Long, Negro, 21, Rt. 1. Box 35, Winterville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the costs,

Jonquelyn Rayon Simpson, 11, 200 S. Elm St., fail to see safe movo, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs,

Roberta Dawn West, 25, 1M Long-meadow Rd., operating left f center line, pay costs,

James Lawrence Wyatt, 22, School St., Pinetops, speeding, prayer for fucg-ment continued on payment of costs, Charles Russell Barnett, 29, 1112 Forbes St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs,

Tony L?e Casir/.j24# Jih h New Bern tacc<%^j..^ riving, court finds

.no

probable cause,

Ethel Huntley Daniels, Negre, $0, 408 Cadillac St., operating left of center line, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs,

Stephen Wray Woolley, 22, 225 Neills Dr., Goldsboro, improper mufflers, pay costs,

James Council Wooten, 31, Rt. 4, New Bern, larceny and receiving, court finds no probable cause,

Hubert White Burden, 24, 103 S. Elm St., fail to comply with inspection lew, signed waiver, pay costs,

Alvis Eugene Rackley, Jr., 19, 305 E. 3 St., improper exhaust system, pay costs,

Stephen Charles Smith, 22, 1900 S.

Charles St., fail fo comply with Inspection law, pay costs,

James Irving Deal, 41, Rt. 3, B. 65, Greenville, speeding, prayer for ludg

ment continued on payment of the costs, Malcum Thurston Simpson, 19, 1725

Circle Dr., fail to display city tags, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs,

Robert Leroy Squler, 22, Box 65,

Greenville, speeding, prayer for jud-

ment continued on payment of costs, Willie Barrett, Jr., Negro, 35, 1023

Penn Ave., public drunk, 20 Beys jail,

suspended on payment of $20,

Jannie Anna Bowen, 18, Box S42, Ayden, speeding, prayer for judgrnent continued on payment of the costs.

Pari Conner, Jr., Negro, 25, 3$ Hotchkiss St., New Haven, Conn., possession

of open liquor in passenger area, 20 days jail, suspended on payment of $20.,

Milton Earl Corev, Negro, 17, 1101 Colonial St., fall to display city fags, pay costs,

George Dunn, 1310 N. Pitt if., drunk, and disorderly, 30 days jail, euspended on payment of $25.,

Murphy Oden Ratcliff, 21, Rt. 1, Paniego, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the costs, William A, Grice, Negro, SO, Rt. I, B. 502, Greenville, public drunk, 20 days iail, suspended on payment of 120., cost deducted,

Martha Parker, Negro, S3, drunk, net

guilty,

Linwood Earl Johnson, Negre, 17, 1411 Ralroad St., disorderly conduct, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on condition that not harm, molest, er threaten John Gorham, Pay $20,

nicutt St., Elizabeth City, speeding, pay costs,

Henry Moser, 31, Rt. 1, Stokes, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment of $20.,

Guy Lloyd Stocks, 54, 2300 Jefferson Dr., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs,

Edward Whlchard Jr., Negro, 17, 619 Hudson St., breaking and entering and larceny, 12 months jail and roads at expiration of another case,

Walter Edward Gardner, Jr., Negro,

16, Rt. 1, Box 646, Ayden, shoplifting, 6 months jail and road, suspended on condition that obey parents at all times, not enter any grocery store for 7 years, be home by 9 o'clock each night for 2 years, be on good behavior for 2 years, placed on probation for 5 years.,

John David Johnson, 21, 309B Washington St., no operators license, and fail

to comply State inspection law and no described the rleanim helmet for passenger, not guilty to no L, 7. , < Cleanup BS

operators license, pay costs In other StlCky and StupeudOUS.

STICKY MESS

NESS CITY, Kan. (AF) -Somehow someone turned on a pump at the co-op feed mill. The machine, unattended squirted nearly 2,000 gallons of molasses into a grain mixer pit and on the feed mill floor. An official

Goren on BRIDGE

CSOSSWOtD POZUE iiSgll

MSS r.Ifol.

l.Mock 29.Boohoo

AGrapertfuse 30. Commtfclal 8. Topnotcher 31. ContimMd

11. Charged story particle 33. Denial

12. Swan gems 34.Honeydt

13.Und8Vel(^ 36. Wale

flower 14. Make t mistake

17. Samovar

18. Indian p(t

19. Three-spot 21. Singing

syllabiB 23. Missile shelter 26. Remove

38. Aloft

39. Before noon

41. Myself

42. Results

48. Emtnrace

49. Loiter

50. Eggs

51. Ibsen character

52. Manufacture 53.Sariak

SailBIi SaiSQQD sassQQ asaaa aaa sjiBDSQ QBB isciii ana BSD mo oa BBS] DISQaB

flQji mBB BHB Hansaa isras

BBSBD EEB[3QBB]

laaaciBB BoasQ Baaaaa aaosa

lo 19$e ky Tht CkicM* TffbNMl

^^ither vulnerable. East

NORTH 4 832

^AlO

<>78

AQJI85 WEST 4 K

472

EAST 4 8

^KQ832 0 942

4 K10 82

SOLUTION OF YISTIROArS FUZZU

J. Point 2. Taro pasta

2. Followed

4. Lament

5. Everyone ISinobads bird

8 .

ii"

iTT

mtmmm

3ir

wmxmmmmmm.

1 H2

I H

wmam

mrnmm

?5"

For lime 29 in. FHowoImw*

412

7. Cnidal point

8. Defense barricade

O.SIiCNi 10. Dutch commune

15. Shout

16.-Vegas

19. Mining ear

20. Lie It anchor

21.Pflt

22. Fr.friand

24. Tedious

25. Hautbi^

27. Study

28. Ban

31. Petty bribes

32. Delineate 35. Thrust 37. lure

39. Water; Ul .40. Gloom

42. Rolled tea

43. Adjeebva suffix

44. Shade tree

45. Piece out

46. Stowa character

47. Egypt coltfi.

Nortk

SOUTH 4 AQf 7

OAKJMS52

The bidding;

EMt SoMh Weft

PUM JO

* P,

Pm 4 O Pu,

^ Pm

]*id; Five of<7

W^f fubftfudard over. COB of one ipade backfired in a Btrange manner in tl above band.

iree bid of two dubs. South made a

Weeti fuit and then jumping in dia-monda. When North refused to cooperate with Souths Um tries, the latter reluctantly settled for s game. ^est, influenced perhaps oy his opponents cue bid in to open the five of hesrU, which placed coo-sia^able pressure upon the declarer. With some other lead, SotUh can draw trumps, take s club fin^ in either direction, and subsequently use the ace of hearts to enter dummy for a spade discard on the established jscji of clubs. He can hardly fail to w*n 11 tricks7 diamonds, 2 Cluba, 1 heart, and 1 q>ade.

opening, bow' ever, dejnrives South of hi* JMntiy to the North hand, nefore a aecond chib trick ha* bwn established. If he play* the ace of hearts, draw* trumps, and suhsequentlr takes a club finesse, the final ^ult will .be a two-trick set. iwter East takes the king o elute. South must stlU Joee three spades.

Declarer realized his pre. dicament, and after a carefol analysis he uncovered a plan ttet made allowance for tha king of clubs being offside. At trick one, ha played the 10 of hearts from dummyl East won the trick with the queen and made the natural shift ta his singleton six of qiades.

South played the aca and then cashed the ace od diamonds. When tha queen dropped from Weata hsixL declarer drew the remaininH tnimp and proceeded to taka tbe club finesse. East was ia with the king; however, ha had no safe exit. Whetoer ha returned a club or a heart. North must regain the and South is able to discard his three losing spades on tha cce-queen of clubs and tfaa ace of hearts. j

Had East continued with m heart at trick two, declarer have been unable ta effect his plan; however, ha had nothing to lost by tryW The one spade overcsll had marked West with at least five card suit, so tW East fold at most one spade. When he wina the opening lead, tha temptation to shift to his singleton is hard to resist* and, once South strips out th diamonds, the club finessa can be taken with completa assurance.

rhe Dally Re^lectcr, Grren vHle, N. C.-Wdnt(fay, Jun

map, and which corner lle lust east of newly dedicated road, which road It M feat wide and loins the Taft Road with tha New Bern . Grocnvtlle Road; and runnin* thence North 31-41 West wHh me eastern edge of said road 331 feet to a stalte and corner; and thence North SB-18 East 250 feet to another stake, a car-ner; and thence South 31-42 East 571 feet to a stake on the north sida af the Taft Road, said corner being the southeast corner of Lot No. 26, as shown on the map atooua referred to; and thence with the Taft Read South 58-tt West 758 feet to tha pohit of the BEGINNING, containing three (3) acres, nnore or lass, and tnckJdino Lott Nos. 36, 27, ]g, 28 and 30, as shown on the atoova referred to mao, and including additional lot lying north of said lots, which additional M is the same width as the said five lots, and being tha same property conveyed to FItt Comty Board of Education by Deed dated August 20, 1948, from Abron C. AAills and wife, Ida M. Mills, of record In Book 6^25, at page 212, of tha FItt County Registry."

Tha County reservas tha right ta ra-lect any and all bids.

----------- A 18 percent cash deposit will be ra-

about the weather hundreds of IS^'2d'prSrv^* *i ** ki#

This the 22d day of May, 1861.

Robert P. Pierce

Vice-Chairman Pitt County Board of Education W. w, SpeigM. County Attorney

June 3, 12. 1868

Machines Given loneiy Outposts

MELBOURNE (AP) - Aus-balia is taking the loneliness Opt of weather forecasting.

**"The Weather Bureau is plan-ping automatic weather stations Wi a scale comparable only with ftose run by the United States w the Gulf of Mexico.

^he automatic stations will code in precise information

Aiitot Por SbIo

Fomafo Hofo Wantod

SEE B. T. ROWE FOR YOUR new or uaed car, truck or the all new El Dorndo CBmper irtt* tranaportaUoo

ler, Ayden, N.C 746-3141.

NEED A SECOND CAR? CHECK ur lot of fuUy reconditioned, guaranteed used can. Smltb-Waldrop Motors. 752-4525.

miles away, eliminating the need to send weather men to lonely stations in trying conditions.

Twelve of these weather stations will form an arc in Australias north by the early 1970s, as an early-warning shield against tropical cyclones.

NOTICE OP tERVtCB OP PROCBU BY PUBLICATION Id Tbd Superior Ceurt

North Carotin* pm County Mdck Joe Daniels vs.

. , , .Feertln# Edwards Daniels

An inland desert staon and etwARot Daniels

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seak-toig roll*# against you has been Bled In the above entitled action. The nature of the relit# being sought Is as follows; An action for absoluta diverce on the grounds that plaintiff and defendant have Bved separate and apart from aach oth *r for moro then ont year prior to tho institution of said action.

You ara required to mako defense to such pleading net later than the 3rd day of August, 1868, and upon failure to do JO-, eejRbw.

one in the island state of Tasmania will also allow settled areas to be warned of big Weather changes ahead.

The automatic stations will send in Morse code every three hours details of rainfall, tem-

.. perature, .air,, ________ ________

sieed and direction in a manned ^

station up to 500 miles awav ^rd day of June, 1968.

H. L. Lewis, Jr.

Clerk Superior Court of Pitt County Jack R. Edwards, attorney Juno 5, 12, 18 and 26, 1968

Public Notices

EXECUTRIX NOTICE

Th* undersigned having qualified as E-ecutrlx of the estate of Allle W. Pcele deceased, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to Sallle Short

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION in The Superior Court Befare The CNrk

North Carolina Pitt County

pesent them to the undersigned on or

t^or? December 5, 1968, or this notice I Spear Pittman Lynch, Jr., Et Als Will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. 1 To: Spear Pittman Lynch. Jr.; Vekna AM persons indebted to the said estate' Lynch Harrison and husband, Elisha

wl!l please make Immediate payment to Harrison; Atha Lynch Carroll and hus-

Ih- indprsigned. band, Rascoe Carroil;Leola LynchWal-

ton and husband, Earvin Walton; Prim-ous Lynch and wife. Rosalie Lynch; Am-arida Lynch Crouwaith and husband. Norris Crosswalth; Edreal Lynch Kor-negay and husband, Ulysses Kornegay;

EXECUTRIX NOTICE .ST.. TorlTvrh S

Jcutrx h'K

Folger't Corner...

Bid. DAILY SAVINGS

SAVE TODAY ON A

1966 FORD FAIRLANE 500

Baby bbie cBnyertibh, exep-Honally itlce, power ileeriBg, bb-tomBtic, radio.

$1888

YOU ALWAYS SAVE AT

JolqaJvi

117 W. lOTH ST. 758-1123

LADY TO CLEAN. DO LAUNDRY and care for chiMren., fum. own in morning. CaU

752-6010.

UCENSED PRACTICAL NURSE

for 3-11 pjn. shift. Excellent pay. Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Home, call 75M121 for appointment.

WANTED GIRL FOR PULL time work. Must be neat, exp. not necessary. Exc. working c<mdi-tions. Apply to person Sparkle One-Hour Cleaners, Ayden, N. C.

ENGLISH

Ford Tractors

Male-Fwrnalo HbId Wentwd

FOR ESTABLISHED INSUR-8mce debit in Ayden. Experience in sales helpful but not necessary. Company i^d training program phis free group hospital and Hfe insurance. Car necessary. Call Ayden 746-3711 between 8 and 9 a.m. or write P. O- Box 395 for appointment.

HGNl^ 300 for sale, 6,000 miles, exc. cond. $375. Call 746-6814 after 5 pjsi.

YAMAHA 1967 250 cc, low me-age, call PL 8-2607 after 6 p.m-

Trudks For Stfo

ARE YOU HAPPY WITH YOUR present incfune? If not, let me show you how to earn good money In our sales organizatiim. If youre inexperienced In sales woric, we win train you at company expense- You must have a good personality and be capable of talking to the public, be able to furnish references, over age 21. and have a car. You will work in and around your area. For personal interview see Mr. Sande-fbrd U4iie between 6 and 8

CHEVROLET - 1966. nice, deluxe cab with long body, radio, hei^

er, 23,000 actual miles. Local 1 owner. Phone 758-2733 after 6 pan.

This the 3rU day ol June 1868. Altee Gorham, Executrix Rt. 1. Bx 188 Washington, N. C.

June 5, 12, 19, 26, 1868

d-ceased, late of Pitt County, North Ca-

TAKE NOTICE: That

Defendants a pleading

ing"clai!is* 'ansl*id*tStte

will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate

will please make Immediate payment to the i-ndersigned.

This the 31st day of May, 1968.

Lena C. Mitchell, Executrix 2708 Sunset Avenue Greenville, N. C.

June 5, 12, 19, 26, 1968

plaintiff Sallie Short, and the defendants the lands which they own as tertants In common, setting apart to Sallie Short her ane-half intarast therein artd to the defendants their ona-half Interest therein, said lands being the Louis Hlghsmith farm In Bethel Township, containing approximately 148 acres.

You are further notified that you are required to make defensa to such pleading not later than the 6th day of July, 1968, and upon your falkira to do so the party seeking service against you will

NOTICE OF RE-SALE

North Carolina Pitt County

TAKE NOTICE that In accordance with . ------ .....

SecHon 115-126 of the General Statutes! 5Y sought,

of North Carolina, the Board of Educa- ? Jw**# 1968.

ticn of Pitt County has decided that the'. .'*

school property described herein has be-ic i Pitt County

come unnecessary for public school pur-1 . Worthington, Attorney

EL CAMINO -- 1967 CheveHe, radio, heater, automatic, power steering. V8, eng., white with blue int. $2395. Phelps Chevrolet.

TRUCK 1963, belongs to Fisher Appliance.' to good condition.

$400. Call 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.

TEACHERS AND COLLEGE students -- special summertime franchise available as a factory representative. No investment top money, car helpful. Write P. O. Box 847. Williamston. NXl., or call SW 2-4164.

3000^^ HIRE

stock'4000^^ now

*"5000"* Low Prices

These tractors priced below dealer wholesale. See us before you buy or trade.

Ayden Tractors, Inc.

AYDEN, N.C.

FLORISTS

CUT FLOWERS FOR SALE. Parmvtile Hwy. Mrs. J. T. Manning. Sr.

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.

OAKWOOD ACRES Lecated ob Hwy 264 East IH miles from city. 52 x 100 ft lota. Plenty of shade, blacktop road, playgroond area.

FREE MOVING Call 758-3644

Mobile Homo* For Rent

Houses For Sale

302 S. LIBRARY 4 BED-rooms, 24 baths, Ir, dr, and kitchen. FHA financed. Bill Wfl-liams Real Estate, 752-2615.

GREENBRIAR DR. 3 BDRM., living room, dining room, kitchen, den I with fireplace), 2 full baths, and central air. Call 756-0072.

5 BDRM. HOME IN BROOK VAL-Icy on golf course. To be seen by appointment wily after June 13th. Call 752-5664 for appointment.

ONE a BDRM. HOUSE TRAILER in Shady KnoU. Call 758-4683.

NEW MOBILE HOME COM-pletely furnished on large private lot. Plenty room for gardening. Call 752-5775 day, 7524207 night.

AIR COND MOBiEri BbRiir, $65. mo. 1603 Spruce. Call PL 2-5671.

FOR SALE

Mifcenanoeut For Sato

CLEVER GIFTS THAT DELIGHT the graduate or bride are easy to pick from Home Furniture huge selection. 752-2879.

SEARS SPERTRED TIRES guaranteed 36Tnos. Now on sale.

J. tiref, fet the ftwrtii tire free. Sears Roebuck ville, N. C.

WE CAN USE 3 COLLEGE STU

dents who need summer work in our sales service dept. Car help-ftil. Opportunity to cam $100 a week or more. Also 3 scholarships will be given. Write P. O. Box

847 or call SW 24164 in WlUiams-ton, N. C. for am>ototment.

POR NEW RESTAURANT OPEN-Ing soon. Inside and outside curt

girls and boys. Apply in persa# at West End Drive-In.

EXPERT SERVICE

DAY NURSERY

pojes, and said property was sold on A-ril 12, 1968, after which an advancad bid was filed within the tima altowad by lev/: that said property was again sold on AAay 10, 1968, after which atrancad b'd was filed within the tim* allowad by la;

NOW, THEREFORE, the Board of Edo-e8ti''n of Pitt County will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at

June 5-12-19-26

NOTICI

North Carolina Pitt County The undarsigntd having qualified as Administrator of th* Estat* of Ella Lee Langlay, dacaased. lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present tham to th* undersigned Ad-

NEW BABYLAND NURSERY. 6 weeks to 5 years. Christian workers, nurse on duty, fenced 3rd; infants separsted. 2 blocks from university. Phone 752-7969.

LULL-A-BYE NURSERY. NEW location, convenient to college. Specializing in care of infants and young toddlers. 108 N. Library St.. 752-7089.

DOGS M FETS

Friday, Jwi* 14, 1968

of Decamber, 1968, or this notice will be plead In bar of thair recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will

AKC REGISTERED SILVER A tan German Shepherd, 12 wkit. old. $75. Call '^1013 after 12 noon.

.... . or parcel of land undersignad Administrator.

This 10th day of Juna. 1968.

Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, Graanvllla, N. C.,

^ '''Intervine Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, adjoining th? lands of A. C. Mills and being on the Taft Road lust east of Haddocks Cross Roads, Including among others part of the proper-w shown on that map made by F. McCoy Tripp In January, 1947, which map Is r^rded In Map Book 3, page 329, of the Pitt County Registry, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a point on the north side of th* Taft Road, which point Is th* southwest corner Of Lot No, 30, as shown on tha above

DIAL PI 2-6166

To Placo Your Daily Ro-flector Classlfiod Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost is Less.

RATES

I Line Minimum

1 Day39c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days35c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates AvallabiB

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.60 Per Cohima Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new ads or cerrections accepted after 12:00 p.m. the day before pnbikatloB, except Sunday and Monday adltkms. Sunday deadline Is It noon Friday and Monday deadltoe Is Friday 4 pjui. Kills acceplod up to 3 p.m. the day befors publicaUon.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported fan-mediately. The Dally Reflector can not make aHowanccs for errors after lal day.

Administrator of tha Estat* of Ella Lea Langley, deceased Gaylord and Singleton Greenville, N. C

Attorneys

June 12, 19, 26. and July 3, 1968

CARD OF THANKS

WE THANK YOU FOR ALL ACTS of sympathy shown during the death of our father. Mr. Stephen LltUe. Sr., Mr. Stephen Uttle, Jr., Mrs. Carrie E. Brewtogton and daughter.

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD

puppy, black and silver, large, 14 weeks old, very intelligent, mild disposition, 204 N. tostem St.

LATE FOR WORK BECAUSE your car wont stiurt? We can fix it. Ricks Service Center, 9th & Evans, 7524342.

UWN MOWERS

3 HP TO 16 HP SALES AND SERVICE

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

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.

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

MACHINIST WANTED. CALL 756-0940 or 756-2307.

DEPENDABLE MECHANIC TO WOTk on heavy equipment. Under 40 years of age. Welding experience helpful. Sonae overnight work. CaU 752-3106.

CRANE SERVICE MOBILE hydrohc crane with 14* flat bed body. Maximum load 7,000 lbs. Maximum height 45, 360 boom rotatioi. For rates call Custom Buildings Co., 310 Pennsylvania Ave., 732-4220.

USED SINGER ZIG-ZAG SEW-Ing machine to brand new cabinet. $119.95 - $19.% down. $6.75 per mo. 90 day guarantee. Sews on buttons, makes buttonholes, monograms and bUnd-hem stitches. Also other used Shiger Sewing machines only $5.00 per mo. Now on display at Singer Sewing Center - Pitt Plaza.

HI-FI HOBBYIST HAS STEREO

components for sale. Join the audio phlle ranks. Call 752-2775.

SEARS POPULAR XSS TIRE RE-duced to lowest single tire price ever. Save up to $4.50 per tire. Guaranteed 30 mos. In stock for Immediate tofitallation. Sears Roebuck and Co., Greenville, N. C.

ONE BUROUGHS CASH REGIS-ter, one ahr oood., 10,000 BTU, ont 8 cooler, one 6 cooler, in good cond. Reasonable. CaU 758-4698. .

THE HO0VER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You will like Hoover convertible. 3 cleaners to 1. Smith Electrio Co., 415 Evans

St.

RUGS A SIGHT? COMPANY coming? dean them right with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham-pooer $1. GUddens.

CLEAN CARPETS WITH EASE. Blue Lustre makes the job a breeze. Rent electric shampooer. $1. Sherwto-WiUtoms.

HENS FOR SALE 50c EACH. McGlowhom Egg Farm., Ayden, N. C. 746-3393.

10 X 55 TRAILER. 2 BDRM., air cond,, washer. Whites Trailer Court. Call 756-0032 after 6.

ONE 2 BDRM. AIR COND. Mobile hone. Meadowbrook Trailer Park. Call PL 8-1108.

a BDRM. MOBILE HOME AND lots for rent. Lawsons Trailer

Park. 756-2909.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, fully air cond.. city water, and sewage. Located on 264 by-pasa.

jCfdl 76^515.

2 AND 3 BDRM. MOBILE homes. Oood location. Lot spaces available. CaU 752-3286.

12 WIDE 2 BR AIR COND. trailer located at Shady Knoll. Call 752-2923 between 9 and 5.

2 BR TRAILER WITH WASHER miles on Falkland Hwy. Don Evans. GrecnvUle, N. C.

lots For Sato

LOTS IN STRATFORD SUBDl-vision for sale. Call 752-3181 day. 756-3837 night.

RENTALS

Roiost For RmH

3 BDRM.COTTAQB AT ATLAHi tic Beach. Call Jacksons dea tog and Upholstery. 758-337$. oigm 7S8-150S. ^

beach COTTAGE FOR RSNfl Ocean View, 4 bdrm*. Adjacenl to Salter Path. Call PL 2-7246.

Rooms For Roni

1 ROOM FOR 2 MEN OR BOYS With good habHs, double beds, adjitoiing baths. Reasonafcde rent. 804 W. 3rd St. CaU PL 2-3842.

ROOM'for RENT, GOOD LCk; cation. CaH 756-0221.

BACHELOR TO SHARE PORK, modem home with 2 other men; near coUege. Businessman pre*'* ferred. Call PL 2-6888 til 5 pjh,*'

STABLES FOR 2 HORSES. PAS-ture, bam for feed. 1221 E. 14th St.

NEED AN APARTMENT OR room? CaB Orier Rental Agency, 205 East 3rd St.. 752h5700. (dosed aU day Wednesday.)

Apartmenrt For Root

FOR RENT IN AYDEN - 2 bdrm. apt., ceramic bath, central heat and air ccmd.. kitchwi complete. CaU H, W. Gooding 746-3541 or 746-6569, or W. P. Shelton. 746-3211.

MCE-4 ROOM PURN, APT.

tt?:

Located at 1301 iMcklnson Ave-CaU 756-3662.

ELM VILLA APTS., 208 S. ELM St. 1 and 2 bdrm. fum. apts-featuring air cwiditioning, carpeting, patio and laundir roan. 752-3376.

Mobile Homes For Sal

GREENSPRINGS

APARTMENTS

1967 ELCONA' MOBILE HOME,!5 2 bdrm., 12 x 56. Owners leaving mll taaa, ar c. i. TMgpM, jr. ar^a. Contact Joe Angelo, 752-7044 ; PHONE 752-6121

1965 10 X 58 DOUGLAS MOBILE home. aB alumtaum. 3 bdrm., completely fum. in exceUent coad. If interested caU 746-3978.

MONEY TO LOAN

DEBT CONSOLIDATION MONEY available inunediately. Write Tar Heel Mortgage Co., office No. 4, 521 Cotancbe a., GreenvUle, N. C. Phone 758-2116.

HOME OWNERS LOANS - BOR-row $1000 - $2000 - $3000 or more ftt low. legal rates. Use your home as security te get money for any good purpose. Apply at Southern Management, U27 Evans St., or phone 758-4131.

NOW RESERVING FURNISHED ppts. and mobUe home fa: eligible men and women students for next school year, CaU PL 6-3518.

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

VILLAGE GREEN APTS. - 800 Heath. 1 or 2 bdrms. Phone Resident Mgr. Moidi^ thru Friday.

12 to 6 p.m. 752-5100.

COLLEGE STUDENTS AJR*' conditioned, private entrance, re* frigerator in each room. Reason^., able summer rates. CaU TC8-23KL/t 920 E. 14th fit. ^

Wanted To Rent

WANT SMALL HOUSE IN OR near the city. CaU 732-3950 after

6 p m. _

SCHOOLS A INSTRUCTIOI#

STARTING A 9 MONTH fiECRB^' terial course June 17. Greenville' School of Commerce, 752-3177.

RESORTS

Cottages For Ront

4 BDRM. CT?A0''aT

aid Isle, ideal for famUy vaca*^

tkms. CaU 758-1990 or 758-4803.

Cottages For Sale

FURNISHED COTTAGE ON PamUco River in exceUent eondi-tiim. Reasonable. Phaie 322-4544.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCnONS

TUTORING CERTIPT^ maiy Ed. teacher available fo*. summer tutoring. CaU 758-2381. "*

WILL TUTOR ENGLISH. Experienced English teacher. CaZh 756-1003.

SPECIAL NOTICES

NEW FASHION COLORS ARB l^es delight. She keej her carpets brightwith Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer |I. Belk-Tylers.

OPENING SOON BOB & OENS Cafe, In Meadowbrook- Old fas ion cooking, hot chopped barbele and seafood. 7 days week. Bob Cogfidna, Jr.

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BOYS IN REAL, Estate see or caU E. H., WUUford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911. List your property with us.

BUYING A HOME?

WILSON

1501 Hooker Rd.

RHODES

Blactriaai Cagtracia

7SM3I

AUTOMOTIVE

Autoi For Solo

CHEVROLET 1967 Impala 2 dr. hdtp., r/h, straight drive, 327 engine, white with black vinyl top. red vinyl interior, one local owner. 10,000 actual mUes. $2595. Phelps Chevrolet.

CHEVROLET - 1964 CheveUe station wagon, very clean. $1995. PHt Motor Sales, 3104 Memorial Dr., 756-2547.

CHEVROLET 1964 Corvalr Mcmza Club Cpe., auto-, very clean. $795. Pitt Motor Sales, 3104 Memorial Dr., 756-2547.

CHRYSLER - 1959 New Yorker. Auto, transmission, air cond. $^. CaU 756-1669.

FORD 1963 Falrlane 500, 2 dr. hdtp., auto., clean. $895. Pitt Motor Sales, 3104 Memorial Dr., 756-2547.

IMPERIAL - 1964 4 dr. hdtp., fuUy equipped including factory air, and special interior. Take up payments of $60.70 per mo. and pay equity of $250. CaU 758-2773.

JEEP 1952, motor rebuilt, new paint. Best offer. Call 756-0675 after 6. 758-3715 day.

MUSTANG - 1967 Pastback, 2 plus 2, yeUow, V8 auto., just like new. Holt Olds., 756-3115.

ROUTE SALESMAN EXCEL-lent starting salary plus commission, company benefits. Must be aggressive and willing to work Neat in appearance and sober. Age 25-50. CaU 756-1150, ext, 112 after 5 p.m.

SALES

REPRESENTATIVES

NEEDED

at B. T. Row

Chevrolet, Ayden, N. C.

Good working conditions and benefits. Guaranteed salary.

MALE - AGE 21 TO 45

High school education, agent, position with local insurance company; excellent training and fringe benefits; slartkig salary $468.00 a month. If Interested write to: Home Security Life Int. Co. P. O. Box 817 Greenville, N. C. or write to:

Home Security Life Insurance Co. P. O. Box 15 Washington, N. C.

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED. Apply in persai Royal Crown BottUng Co., 218 Airport Rd. Salary and company benefits above average.

IN TOWN TODAY? SHOPPING?

Let us service your autontKiblle. Carr AUens Texaco (besl^ old post office) PL 2-4838.

FREE RENTAL ON CARPET shampoo machine wtth purchase of 1 gaUon of shampoo. See Whitehurst Floors. 103 Trade St., Cttj

UWN BOY MOWERS

EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE ALL TYPES

R. F. McLawhon A Sons

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

mCREASE WORKER PRODUCT-ioD with General Heating central air oondltionlng. Cool comfortable woricers do more, better work than hot, tired ones. Dial 752-4187 today. Easy terms. Your Lennox and ClUTsler Alrtemp dealer.

FOR QUICK SALE BENDIX washer $25., Kelvtoator drsrer $35. CaU 758-2250.

Largart lavattmant tNalim*.

at a

1 OR 2 BR PURN. OR UNPURN.

Available July 1. 1900 Charloi Street, Apt. 8-A. No pets. 12-6 pan.

MRKVIEW MANOR

One bedroom fnrnisbed aparimeni Two bedroom anfnmished apartment. CaU M.E. Sutton or C, L TUfpen. Jr.. PL 6413L

T bDRM. FURN. APT., WINTER (ville. Call 752-6532.

MOTHERLAND NURSERY HAf a limited number of vacanden^ Hot luncJs, nutritions! anpck^ Children separated according to-age. Diaper chUdren welcome. 1708 E. 4th St. (2 blocks from versity). Phone 752-2743. *

HAMM(fD ORGANS AND PIA^ 08. KimbaU. Whiter and other ftoe makes. Johnson Music Co., 321 Evans St. 758-4659. Our 63n| year.

TWO MINUTE PUNDAMENTAIi bible message. CaU everyday 786* 3207.

USED REFRIOl^TOR PREE-ser combination. CaU 753-7526 after 4 p.m.

17 CU. FT. CHEST TYPE FREEZ-

er, 2 yrs. old, in good cond. Best offer accepted. Call 752-5524.

FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT clearance sale until June 30. Prom 30 to 50% Discount. The Fixture House.

GOOD MILK COW, NOW MILK-ing around 5 gallons per day. Gentle and easy milked. Guem sey and Holstein mixed. CaU J.P. Davenport, Paetolus. N.C.

Sporting Goods

PLYMOUTH 1966 Signet conv., clean, low mileage. $1595. Pitt Motor Sales, 3104 Memorial Dr., 756-2547.

VW 1962 conv., good cond., am-fm radio, heater. Call 7564)183.

VOLKSWAGEN - 1963. Red finish, Good coidiUon. Harrington A White Used Cars, 752-2730.

VOLKSWAGEN - Blue 1963 Sunroof. priced to seU. CaU 756-3108.

VW -- 1965. Very clean, new Urea, radio, heater. Can be seen at Jim Ricks Esso.

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

SHORT ORDER COOK. OOOD pay. Apply in person at Holiday Inn Restaurant.

BRYANT GREENVILLE ELECTRIC CO., INC

Commercial Residential Industrial Phone: Day 7824118 Night 78644S1 t017 Cheatnnt CkreenriHa

PICK-UP CAMPERS. SLEEPS 4-6, self-contained. We build, sale, and seiwice them. Visit our plant and see them under construction Prices $1695. Open 7 days week. Ralph H. Beck, Manufaciurtai Co. and Becks TraUer Sales, 8 miles east on Old Morehead Hwy., New Bern. N.C. Phone 637-0170.

PACER CAMPER. SELF CON-tained. Sleeps 6. Good cond. CaU 758-4554 after 6.

CAMPING TRAILER. NEWLY painted toiide. CaU 7S8-229L

MOBIL! HOMiS

HOOKER A BUCHANAN, INC

REALTORS ill Evans St. PL 2-6186

LYNNDALE NEW HOUSE, living room, dining ruom. kitchen. famUy room. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage, air cond. Johnny P, Edwards. 758-2573.

Houses For Sale

2608 WEBB STREET. NEW 3 bdrm. home. 2 baths, foyer, living room, built-in range, disposal and many other features including carport and beautifully landscaped yard. Financing easily available. CaU David Evans. Jr. 752-2106: night, Sat. and Sun., 752-4224.

3 BDRM. FRAME HOUSE AND bath. Call for appt. after 6 p.m., PL 24338.

610 E. lOTH ST.. 3 BR. 2 BATHS, LR, DR, family RM., 2 car garage. Priced to seU. BUI WlUiams Real .Estate, 756-2615.

THE HOME YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR

1041 EAST ROCK SPRING RD. t bedrooms with large master bedroom, very pretty and spacious living and dining room, nice' family room, breakfast room, 2H baths, back porch, carpeted and air conditioned, largo iot located

I'BRM. FRN, APT., REDWOOD Apts. 804 E. 3rd St. CaU day 753-6137, night 756-3465.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

3 ROOM FURN. APT. CLOSE to coUege. Also rooms for boys. CaU PL 2-4020.

2 ROOM AND BATH APT. NEAR

coUege. Lights and water fum. $57.50 monthly. CaU 752-6165.

4 ROOM UNPURN. apt. CaU 752-2515.

GARAGE

4 ROOM PURN,. APT. NEAR University. CaU 758-3953 after 5:30 p.m.

WANTED AUG. 1 TO BUY OR rent 2 or 3 bdrm. house with lar$S: yard in or within 10 miles ot QreenvlUe. Write P- 0. Bo* U9L,

Chapel H1. N. C,

WANTED 3 OR MORE BDRM.^ 2 bath home in desirable area; Will pay equity and assunui pay ments. Write P. 0. Box 335, Green* vUle, N. C. .

Houses For Rmii

YOUR SPECIAL RKnjA ARK needed! Find the right, employtr with a Work Wanted ad.

6 ROOM HOUSE FOR COLLEGE boys. Convenient to coUege. CaU

756-0982.

OASSIFliO DISFLAV

3 BDRM. HOUSE AVAILiABLE June 15, convenient to schools in Greenville. CaH 758-1376.

8 ROOM HOUSE WITH BATH and % and garage. Near coUege; available July 1st. $125 mo. CaU 752-2197.

5 ROOM HOUSE IN FARM vlUe. If Interested caU between 7-10 p.m. 746-3895.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Just five minutes from downtown,

Port Terminal Rd.. turn left Cliffs I convenient to university. Oyster Bar, 264 East of Oreen-viUe. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnlo tables. 10 end 12 wides for rent. 758-3644 or 753-4842.

MOYE & OVERTON

REALTY CO.

758-4585

FARM EQUIPMENT

AZALEA GARDENS

LIv# In Eastern Carolina's flnest mobllg h<^# davalopmant lcalas Mas than tvaa nnll** tram clfv limits near Washington Highway. Pavad straats, underground btllltias, oil system, and telephones; deep wall watarl School bus to all city achoolt. CONTACT

AZALEA MOBILE HOMIS

3012 E. 10th St.

758-4174 or 756-0068

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

RURAL MOTOR ROUTE CAR-rier to deUver The Dally Reflect-tor Mon. Frl.*' afternoons and Sunday mornings. Must be free afternoons 2 p.m. AppUcant must be at least 31 yrs. of agi. have car and be dependable. Contact Circulation Mgr., The Dally Reflector, GreenviUe, N. C.

SHEETROCK HANGERS AND finishers. Experience preferred but not necessary If willing to leara. CaU 756-0053 after 6 p.m.

PORD

DIESEL TRACTOR

Priced To Sell At

$1250 REGIONAL AUTO PARTS, INC.

S Miles W. Of Greenville. N. C. Hwy. 264- ~ Phone 7.'i6-1100 See Or Call M. E. Porter

NO BETTER WAY. REACH people who need home Improvement services with an actlon-got-Ung a-48ified Ad.

NEW BUSINESS? START OFF right! Hire competent help with a Classified Ad.

IN THE springA~f OG mans fancy turns to sports csjs . . find yours In todays Classified Ads.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE ~ ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C L. LUPTON CO.

fSMIll

ROOFING

SIDING

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE Pactlas Hwy 752-2142

EASTERN TRACTOR 6

SEE THE ALL NEW 5200 ft 8000 SERIES

FORD

TRACTORS & MATCHED EQUIPMENT

DISPI.AYED NOW AT

A EQUIPMENT CO..

FOR EXPERT

ROOF REPAIR

OR.A

NEW ROOF

CAIX

C. L. LUPTON CO.

792-6116

BoAt Tho Hoit

Air conditkm now. Avoid tbr^ summer msL. Add eoottng to your existing beating system. New work < Remodeling We do it nU. Finance plan avalL ble.

POLURD*S PLBG., HTO. A AIR CONDITtONING CO.

209 E. Third St.

Phone 78^7^

5 c

S 264 By Pass IL 6-2750 S

FOR SALE

1965 BUICK LESABRE Convertible! radio, heater, power steering ft brakes, new tires, low mileafe.

1966 OLDS CUTLASS Convertible, radio, heater, bucket seats, V-8, 3 speed straight drive trans.

1962 CHEVROLET 4-dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic trans.. power steering A factory air cond.

1958 FORD H TON Truck, V-8, three speed.

REGIONAL AUTO PARTS, INC.

3 Miles W. Of GreenvUle. N. C. Hwy. 264. Phone 756-1100 See Or Call M. E. Porter

Jamas T. Paca

MY SPICIAl FOR THI WIK

I9S7 CADIlUe

4 dr., fnU power, goed 8

dIUon.

$39i Brown-WoDd, Inc.

PONTIAC CADILLftC Phone 781*7111

s-TIm Mfy Stffncfoiv OrMiivIflt, N. WednMdiiy, iun* TS, T9M

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) -North Carolina hog markets today were mostly 25 cents lower. Tops of 19.25-20.00 Wilson; 19.00-20,00 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Albertson, Lumberton; 19.25-19.75 Bethel, Tarboro; 19.75 Salisbury, Selma, Rich Square, 19.25 Siler City, Denton Greensboro.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets steady to strong* Tuesday. Supplies adequate, demand fair to

food. Prices paid producers and andlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites: 41% to 12%; medium, whites: 35% to 17; small, whiles: 23 to 25%.

Swamped

NEW YORK (AP) The stock exchanges were closed today to give brokers additional time to catch up on pap^ work that has swamped their clerical staffs.

They also will be closed on flie next two Wednesdays, June 19 and 26, and on Friday, July 5.

New Casualties By Red Rockets

SAJGON (AP) Saigons Tan Bon Nhut air base was the target for the daily Viet Cong rocket attack on South Vietnams capital today, and the 30 casual-tiesall civiliansincluded four Vietnamese children killed and two Americans wounded.

While civilians throughout Baigon filled sandbags to build home shelters, new fighting flared at opposite ends of the dfemiiitarHjed

reported killing 121 North Vietnamese in two battles.

The 10 rockets that hit Tan Son Nhut before dawn also wounded 24 Vietnamese and de-troyed three houses, one helicopter and a small observation plane.

Several other planes, including a large military transport, were damaged at the sprawling base, a favorite target for enemy gunners even before the current wave of shellings.

The base contains Saigons commercial airport, govern- i ment and American air units, headquarters of the U.S. Military Command in Vietnam and the homes of a number of Vietnamese officials, including Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky.

At least 130 civilians have been killed and more than 1,000 wounded in 24 rocket attacks on Saigon since the Viet Cong; launched its peace talks of-| fensive May 5, the eve of the start of U.S.-North Vietnamese talks in Paris.

Although the official military view is that the shellings have little military significance, concern is mounting about the psv-

Innl'f The Empire Social Club will

Slent7os have r ^ "ht at

to Xp me 8 home of Miss

Scouts...

(Continued From Page 1)

started preparing themselves and their' equipment.

In order to hike, each scout had to be medically examined, have hiked 150 miles before leaving Goldsboro, and carved a religious symbol of his faith. Tuscarora executive Tom Deaton said that these symbols will be thrown into the water from a bridge entering Bath. He continued that he hopes the tide will carry the symbols out to show the world the scouts love for God and country.

Troop 47 of Beaulahville began readying its equipment in January- Scouts built an equipment trailer and took tents home to be re-stitched.

Commenting on the trip, Scout David Stancill of Troop 27 in Clinton, said, Its our way of showing our reverence to God, md. rgspect for country. His felToW scouf George Lee added, Its fun, from the knees up!

Upon completion of the march, every scout who walks 80 percent of the way will receive a special medal, engraved, One Nation Under God. After the presentation, the medals mold will be destroyed so that no more copies can be made.

Walking to Bath is the second part of a three-part Tuscarora program involving summer activities. Last year the council scouts marched to Halifax. There they honored the Halifax Resolves, the pre-revolutionary document that declared North Carolina independent of England.

Next Years plans will be announced later.

Toniflit the scouts will be in Grimc:]?nd instead of on the VGA site B because of rain.

Suspend Permit For Thirty Days

The State Board of Alcoholic Control has suspended the beer permit issued to Patsy-Kay Enterprises for the Ruins in Greenville, for a 30 day period.

The action came at a meeting of the ABC baord in Raleigh, Monday.

According to a report from the state board, the permit was suspended effective June 24 . . . for Charles Leone, manager, selling beer on Sunday, April 28, between the hours of 7:01 a.m. and 11:31 p.m., contrary to an ordinance adopted by the City of Greenville; Charles Leone permitting an affray between Wayne Lineberry and an unnamed female on the licenses premises . . . premitting loud, boisterous and vulgar language to be used . . .; and failing to give the licensed premises proper supervision ... by allowing the sale and consumption of beer on the premises . . . at that time.

The Ruins is a night spot at 103 East Fourth St.

Obituaries (!^ ir? 5-

Extradition Of Ray

Reddick FARMVILLE - WiUie David Reddick, 66, died Tuesday night at Pitt Memorial Hospital following three weeks of illness. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Pennia Mooring Reddick of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Heber Haddock, Chocowinity; one son, Bobby David Reddick, Jacksonville; a sister, Mrs. Arthur Moore, Maysville; seven grandchildren and one greatgrandchild.

Dale

AYDEN Mrs. Mary Bryan Dale, 50, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday afternoon after several months of illness. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday afternoon at 3 oclock at the Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church by the pastor, Rev. Bobby G. Bazen. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Dale, a native of Craven County, was reared in Pitt County, and had been living in Ayden for the past three years. She was a member of Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church.

She is survived by her husband, Paul Henry Dale of the home; three brothers, James Bryan and Henry Bryan, both of Ayden, and Lyman* Bryan of Farmville; and a number of nieces and nephews.

pastor, the Rev. Albert Rollins of Plymouth. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park. The body a will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the church one hour prior to the time of services.

Mr, Purser spent all his life in the Vanceboro community and was engaged in farmmg. He was a member of Palmetto Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Irene Mooney Purser; a son, Gerald F. Purser of the home; two daughters, Miss Janice Purser of the home and Miss Carolyn Purser of Raleigh; and two brothers, Lonnie Purser of Newport News, Va., and Artis Purser of Portsmouth, Va.

Young Men Will Host Fathers

The young men of the First Free Will Baptist Church will entertain their fathers at a dads dinner on Friday at 7:30 p.m. at Respess Brothers Bar-

u r Purser, 55, died in Beaufort Coach (J arence Stasavich of ^ 43) Washington

East Carolina University will be ^

the speaker.

This is an unusual gesture on the part of the young men of our church and we are proud of ^ Rev. F. B.

Cherry, pastor of file'chftfir""

The committee in charge of arrangements for the dinner includes Michael Joyner, Dannie Griffin and Billy Taylor.

Browning...

(Continued From Page 1)

sident and dean, noted iat Dr. Brownings leadership in setting up the MBA program and in gaining for ECU accreditation by the American Association of (iollegiate Schools of Business

Purser

VANCEBOROMr. Lester E.

Wednesday morning at 12:55 after suffering a heart attack two hours earlier. Funeral services will be conducted at the Palmetto Free Will Baptist Church near Vanceboro Friday fterhoh m'" three oclock the pastor, the Rev. Hillary Gaskins, assisted by a former

Clear Driver In Death Of 6-Year-Old

FARMVILLE A coroners jury last night found no probable cause to hold a 20-year-old Route 2, Farmville, man in the traffic death of a girl here June 6.

The six-man jury deliberated only 10 minutes before returning its verdict in favor of Robert Lee Rose.

Rose was the driver of a car that struck six-year-old Karen Jean Harrell of 201 West Pine Street about 7 p.m. June 6. The child died almost instantly of injuries she received in the collision.

Witnesses who testified last night said tiie child was slapping across the street at the time of the mishap.

The fatal collision occurred at the intersection of Church and Walnut Streets.

Hftec he did not Bee tiie child crossing the street.

'Irregularities

CHARLOTTE (AP)-Dr. Reginald Hawkins, unsuccessful candidate for the North Carolina Democratic gubernatorial nomination, said Tuesday he has written U.S. Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark concerning voting irregularities in the May 4 primary.

ficials.

The U.S. Embassy declined ., , details of the petition. It merely

XL ^ i described it as "documents re

quested that federal voting ex-1 qyired for the extradition pro-aminers be assigned to 40 North I ceedings

toolina counties. , documents run several

Hawkins, who ran last in the.jjundred pages and ccmtain in-thr^-man Democratic guarna- i formation on Rays identity and tonal primary, said as of May-fj^ cases against himboth in 5 the registration of non-whites; connection with Kings murder of voting age was less than 50 g^d Rays escape from the Mis-per cent. This he said is grounds souri State Prison while serving for requesting federal exami- an armed robbery sentence.

i The Foreign Office now must Hawkins said he believed certify that the request satisfies

IjONDON (AP) A formal The formal extradition ro* request for the extradition of quest came as Scotland Yard James Earl Ray, accused assas- delved into the mysteriea oc sin of Dr. Martin Luther King'Rays stay in Britain.

Jr., was handed to the British}--

Foreign Office today by U.S. of- JUDGES ADVICE

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - A Miami judge ordered probation Tue^ day for a woman charged with putting an eight-inch gash across her husbands chest with a single-edge razor blade. The judge advised the husbands! You had better get an eJ ctric razor.

various voter registration campaigns which have been held in North Carolina would have increased significantly the num-

the terms of the extradition treaty with the United States. The Home Office then rules on the validity of the murdw case her of registered voters ob- under British as well as U.S.

tained had there been federal examiners within those areas. Hawkins said he told Clark he believes increased political j^-ticipation of non-whites is necessary to improve the socioeconomic and moral conditions and attitudes of non^ite and white citizens.

law. Then the file goes to a judge for a court hearing.

MEADOWBROOK

TONIGHT THURSDAY FRIDAY

ae*Currg

AUDREY

HEPBURN

ALBERT FINNEY

STANLEY

OONENS

TWOnSROAD

Yoft<Jvisk)o*Colof

WED. & THUR.

HARRY SALTZMAN prosents

BILLION

DOLLAR

BRAIN

@ COLQBbyMiM HiMflStOr

PLUS

ARTOON

MYERS

THEATRE

AYDEN

CALLING ALL KIDDIES!

Attend The First Of Our PEPSI SUMMER THEATRE FOR CHILDREN The Picture Is Tanans S Challenges

SAT. MORN. 9:30 A.M.

Yoht Only Admission 6

Enmty Pepsi,

Mountain Dew

Or iHet Pepsi BotUeal No Tickets To Boyl

FREE PEPSI FREE PASSES FUN FOR ALL!

SATURDAY MORNING

Doors Open 9:30 AJML

has set the stage for further

Airmen On Guard At Buckingham

LONDON (AP) - For the first time in history the Royal Air Force took over guard duties at Buckingham Palace today from the red-coated Brigade of Guards. The occasitm was the 50th anniversary of the

FATHER'S DAY AND GRADUATION GIFTS

aOSE-OUT

STEREO

growth and development of the graduate program in business. He added, We certainlv will

Airmen also took over sentry duties at St. Jamess Palace, the Tower of London and the

miss him and we wish him well I Bank of England until July 10. as he faces new challenges in i Then the guards return, his new position at Marshall.

Community

Announcements

belt around the capital.

Joyce Jenkins Battle Street.

Diptomac sources m Pans, ^,,3 ^mediate and Senior aid President Johnsm IS under,E q

^essure to counter the shelung;iu i7f,e band r 0 0 m' by resuming bombing of Hanoi.. Thursday at 7 p.m. for a busi-

A SNAKE INSIDE JACKSONVILLE, Fla.

ness meeting.

(AP)! seekgps Prayer

Dr. Browning said he welcomes the new challenges of his work with Marshalls rapidly-developing business program. He also said he is deeply grateful for the 20 years of inspired leadership and complete cooperation given me by Dr. Jenkins.

At Marshall, Dr. Browning will teach in the graduate program and serve as a key consultant in the universitys efforts to establish soon an MBA degree program, to gain AACSB accreditation and to organize its business instruction into a new College of Commerce in the near future.

The Marshall appointment returns Dr. Browning, and Mrs. Browning, to their home state

_w mater. Dr.

A cigarette machine at a bar,Ba"h wiirmeeT'Thursday atl Browning is a native of Logan, hadnt been workmg properly |p , jhe home of Mrs. Lau-jW.Va., and got his AB degree

from Marshall. Mrs. Browning

tor several days. Service man gradiey Ford St.

Cecil Phillips quickly found the i _

cause of the trouble vvhen hej Morning Light Tent No. 458 opened the machine. A toree-' j, ^eet for the last time be-iTOt bull snake was coiled m- convention Friday at

ISpm.

is the former Marie Boggess of Ripley, W.Va., and also has an AB from Marshall. They were married in Huntingtons Fifth Avenue Methodist Church the

______, day Dr. Browning graduated

The eland, one of the largest j aYDENBible Study will be the university, antelope^ weighs about 2 000 ; conducted at Little Creek FWBI Browning joined the ECU

IXHinds, stands ^-bout 6 feet high Church tonight at 7:30 by the i faculty Jan. 1 1936 after sev-

pastor, the Rev. Jessie Wilson-'eral years as principal of West

_! Virginia high schools. During

The youth department of Sel-j^'^crld War II his ECU tenure via Chapel FWB Church will!was interrupted as he served

imeet Friday at 7 p.m. at the'the War Department as profes-

' sor at Shrivenham American

University in England and Biarritz American University in France. He has served as a

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures will average near normal through Monday with highs of 86 to 93 and lows of 63 to 71. About three-quarters inch of precipitation indicated with showers Thursday and again late in the period. _

FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD

CAROUNA

GRILL

ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT

at the shoulders, and is about 11 ieet long.

NOW THRU TUESDAY

WALT DISNEY

. THE ONE AND ONLY,

GENUINE, ORlCNh '

J WfUJP *

church.

BIRD NEST FIRE

rfCNNfCMLOa*

PLUS

WALT DISNEYS COLOR CARTOON DELIGHT!

"3 LiniE PIGS

SHOWS AT 1-3-5-7-9 P.M. ADULTS $1.00 CHILDREN 50c

CINCINNATI (AP) Remov- summer visiting professor at, ing paint from his house with a the University of North Carolina propane torch Tuesday, Earl!at Greens|joro (1946) and at the Adams Jr. ignited a birds nest | University of Montana (1950). which fell through a space be-| He has an MEd degree from tween the roof and eaves- Fire- j Duke University and an EdD I men were called to put out the'from Colorado State College of blaze, which caused $2,000 dam- Education.

He and Mrs. Browning, who

--has an MA from Duke and has

NOT A VEGETARIAN taught English at ECU, have

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) 1

Police ruled out vegetarians ^ on this caper; Burglars seized 2,000 pounds of meat from an [Albuquerque butchers shop.

Special

Band Instrnmeiit TRIAL PLAN

for begnmm

Shop at THE MUSIC SHOP in Greenville for all your Band Instruments. We have a complete line of NEW Instruments by such famous names as CONN, SELMER, and LE BIxANC. We also have a fine selection of name brand USED Instruments. Stop in today or give us a call at your earliest convenience. Also get details of our Trial Plan for Beginners.

FOR A HAPPIER HOME,

TRY MUSIC

tlQff

207 E. 5th St.

TICE

DRIVE-IN

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TONIGHT THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SHOW STARTS AT DUSK

The stormy one I

WILLIAM CONRAD SSf.-SALLEN H, MINER

rfk nr naMMi*NMiiMi*fMii wua iw..sni uniff

STARTS

THURSDAY

M.G.M.s

CAROLINAS

STATE

_MGM presents.

theatres

SHOWCASE ENGAGEMENT

. . SHOWS . . AT

* 1:20-3:15-5:1*0 7:05 & 9:00

CHILD 50c ADULTS $1.00

Co-StyrVTO

BIIIBIXBY

PANAVISIOWAND

METROCOLOR

SALE ENDS SAT.. JUNE 15

^ Dell^Tock

Classic Contemporary StyMng...in Stereo

AM/m/fMSmiBO

Tmer

^am-PRXxf 4-S^wed Automatic Changer Man-Made* Diamond

2ir

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SIMPLIFIED COLOR TUNING METER GUIDE Tuning. MAGIC MEMORY Reference Controls. Automatic Fine Tuning.

Rectangular CHROMA-C(HX>R pictore tube . MB square inches viewing area.

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MEASURES 74 SQUARE INCHES

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15 Pounds of Personal Viewing Pleasure.

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PHONE 72-44I7