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Fair and not so cool tonight. Partly cioudy and somewhat ivarmer Saturday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

INSIDI RIADtNO

Page S--Now Its ontseiT Page SHope oa death row Page Iamrcb ank ideat

87th Year NO. 143

aSSOCUTED FBI ONnKD PRESS INTBRNATiONal.

GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 14, 1968

12 Pages Today

Pric* 10 Ccnti

Find Ten Tornado Dead

TRACY, Minn. (AP)-A tornado roared through Tracy with death and destruction Thursday evening, killing at least 10 persons and wrecking up to 300 homes.

The bodies found after daybreak included that of a man found near town in an open field, near his car, and two persons in another vehicle.

Some of the demolished homes, nearly half the dwellings

More than a dozen persons in the community, had vanished

Were missing, and more than 20 were hospitalized.

Seven bodies were recovered In the dark hours following the powerful twister, and three were discovered this morning as National Guardsmen and Civil Defense workers began search and cleanup operations.

except for their concrete front steps and foundations. Some homes had plumbing intact, but little else. Two boxcars lifted from railroad tracks had blown over rooftops and smashed down three blocks away in the area of destruction, so cluttered it resembled a large junkyard.

Study N.C. Air Pollution

On Sugar Loaf Mountain

RALEIGH (AP) - The full scale investigation of a

sible air pollution problem in Nor^ Carolina has been under-^ taky iy the SttVSohd and Water Resources.

The board Thursday sent a team of investigators into Columbus, Brunswick and New Hanover counties to find out if Industrial smog is responsible for a rash of automobile accidents in the vicinity of the tiny Columbus County town of Delco.

One of the states largest pa-

first I per mills, a fertilizer plant and pos-1 three chemical plants are lo

cated close to Delco.

W' Everett Knight, head of

division, said residents have complained that the haze over the area is so thick at times that rescue squads have to lead school buses through.

He said that during April a series of multiple vehicle accidents occurred in the area and that two of the wrecks involved nearly a dozen vehicles.

Duel Across Suez Canal

TEL AVIV (AP) - Israeli and Egyptian forces fought an artillery, mortar and machine gim duel across the Suez Canal for 2 hours and 20 minutes today ^the first clash in the area in three weeks.

An Israeli military spokesman said one Israeli was wounded in the fighting.

According to Tel Avivs version, the Egyptians opened up with light arms at 10:30 a.m. and then brought up artillery an

hour later to bombard Israeli troops at Port Taufiq, at the southern end of the canal.

The canal, blocked and deserted since the Middle East war a year ago, has been relatively claim since last October That month Port Taufiq occupied by Israeli troops, arid Port Suez across the 120-yard wide waterway in Egypt, exploded in a daylong battle which ended with a major raid that de. stroyed much of Egypts oil installations in Port Suez.

7-Year-Old Needs Heart

(AP) -Rebecca in some

HERMISTON, Ore.

The life of 7-year-old Becky Howland is other childs chest.

Becky needs a heart transplant to stay alive.

She returned to this northeastern Oregon community Tuesday from an examination by Dr. Norman Shumway at Stanford University in Palo Alto, Calif.

Shumway said after the examination if a suitable donor is found Becky will be considered for a heart transplant. Shum

way has performed two transplants. The patients died from other complications.

He said the search for a suitable heart for Becky would be difficult because she is a young child requiring a smaller heart than adults.

Dr. John Bussman, a Portland, Ore., heart specialist, says the girl has a left heart ventricle which doesnt function properly.

Bussman, a classmate of Shumway at the University of Minnesota Medical School, said Becky might have a growth in that part of the heart chamber or might have a large blood clot.

Aides Suggest Interest To Fade

Deluge Of Messages Pour In On Washington, Calling For Stronger Gun Controls

WAITING IT OUT An unidentified member of the hippy movement sits contentedly outside his plastic tent waiting the doom of the world in the safety of the Rocky Mountains. (AP Wirephoto)

Hippies In The

Find A Refuge Colorado Rockies

By BURL OSBORNE Associated Press Writer

SUGAR LOAF, Colo. (AP) -John the Freak, surrounded by the magnificent scenery of the Colorado Rockies, added molasses to his pancake batter and said lets pray to God that California doesnt slide into the sea.

He gave himself the name and it was the only one he used. Last names arent heard much among the hippies who have flocked to Sugar Loaf Mountain.

Some say they came to pray for peace.

Red Rocket Caches Found By Searchers

SAIGON (AP) U.S. soldiers scouring Saigons rocket belt Thursday found 32 enemy missiles and killed 26 guerrillas. But despite the 12,000 allied troops combing the area, the Viet Cong fired four rockets into Tan Son Nhut airbase, killing one American and damaging a plane.

Saigon itself escaped attack for the third straight day.

Some say they came to close to nature.

Several say they came because they believe the asteroid Icarus will crash into the earth and the mountains offer refuge. There could be tidal waves and earthquakes; California could vanish into the ocean, and even the lost continent Atlantis might reappear, they say.

Astronomers predictions are less startling. They agree Icarus will swing by the earth today, but they say it will be 3.9 million miles away. They are confident there will be no collision.

I dont know if it will hit or not, but it could, said John, who appeared to lead wie camp of about a dozen girls and women, boys and men, at about the 8,006-foot level.

If it does. Im doing the right thing, he said, and kept on stirring the mixture fur their evening mealpancake batter, water and powdered milk from a gallon wine jar and some molasses.

A little farther along a rocky, primitive trail, about 20 others, all hospitable, were camped with plastic and branch covered

get lean-tos, tents and sleeping bags.

No one can say for sure how many hippies have taken to the mountains. Their numbersestimates ranged from fewer than 100 to thousandshave increased noticeably in the nearby city of Boulder, home of the University of Colorado. Drug arrests have more than doubled in Boulder County since the influx began last year.

The biggest cache of rockets When Shumway gets a suita- was found by men of the U.S.

notify

the

BECKY HOWLAND

ble heart, he will Howlands.

Were all packed and ready to go, Beckys father, Elton Howland, said Thursday.

PUP NO VOTER

VANCOUVER, B.C. (AP) -Florence Pyper says she has no idea how the name of her 10-month-old sheltie pup, Scara-mouche Hope, gut on the voter registration list for the Vancou-ver-Quadra district nor does she know how hed vote.

1st Infantry Division six miles northeast of the capital. They uncovered and destroyed 22 rounds of 107mm Chinese rockets, which made their first appearance in the Vietnam war last February.

Troops of the U.S. 25th Infantry Division accounted for 10 of the big 122mm Soviet rockets with which the Viet Cong has been blasting at Saigon since May 5. Nine were found in four sampans submerged in a canal nine miles northwest of Saigon, and the 10th was located at a firing site five miles northwest of the capital.

Father And Son Turned In Guns

ICHLAND, Wash. (AP) -Duane Einan said his son Donnie was so shocked by the assassination of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy that he said people shouldnt have guns if they intend to hurt someone.

If you feel that way, why dont you go down and turn in your guns? Einan asked his 7-year-old son.

I will, if you will, dad, Donnie replied.

Thursday, Duane Einan handed police his .32-caliber revolver. Donnie turned over his air gun and four toy guns-

By G.C. THELEN JR.

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A del. uge of letters, telegrams and telephone calls urging stronger federal gun-control laws has descended on Congress since the assassination of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy.

The tide of messages is heaviest from urban areas, according to an Associated Press survey of 90 (ingress members from representative districts. But maU from rural areas, especially in the East and Midwest, is also registering a shift in favor of stronger gun curbs.

The rural South and Southwest are generating more demands for firearms control, as is the hunting country of the Rocky Mountain states.

Congress has passed legislation curbing the mail-order sale of handguns. President Johnson, who wants the ban extended to rifles and shotguns, has not signed it*

Varying bills;i^ legislation have been proposed since the assassination. They include Johnsons request for extension of the mail-order curb to rifles and shotguns and compulsory registration and licensing of all firearms.

Sen. Harrison A. Williams Jr. D-N.J., has received over 6,000 letters since Monday favoring tougher gun measures. Half enclose a newspaper advertisement placed by a Newark jeweler and addressed to Williams.

Outline Plans For 4-Story Motel Here

We beg you to pass strong from strong opposition to gun interstate gun laws now, the curbs to at least mild approvaL ad says. Reps. Robert T. Stafford, IV

Several congressional aides jVt., and William D- Hathway sounded cautionary notes on the D Maine, say the shift it flood of gun control mail. | marked in northern New Eng-

The question in my mind is land, how long this is going to keep up Rep. Watkins M. Abbitt, D* and will people forget as soon as Va., and W. S. Stuckey, D^Ga., the Kennedy assassination is out say letters on gun control from

of the headlines, said one.

Just wait for the inflow of mail opposed to gun laws once the sportsmens and hunters groups have a chance to meet, said another.

The mail from some rural

their rural constituents have shifted from total opposition too about 50 per cent approval.

The response from rural areas of South Carolina, Alabama, Louisiana, Mississippi and Arkansas has been miniinal

areas indicates a turnabout congressmen say.

Saigon Rocket Attacks Could

Grimmer Look In Politicking Due Security

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Hovering conspicuously wherever the candidates appear, security men have given a new, grimmer look to the chase for the presidential nominations.

Country music was part of the come-on in Atlanta Thursday at a George Wallace rally, but no one got into the auditorium without passing Secret Service agents and other security men at the doors.

And anyone carrying anything larger than an ordinary-sized purse was searched.

In other parts of the country there were these other touches of the new lode:

A 27-man security detail blanketed Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, D-Minn., as he left a New York hotel.

^Secret Service men were on each floor of the Tulsa, CMela., hotel for a gathering of mos: of the nations Republican governors. State troopers by the dozen also were on hand, as were Tulsa policemen.

Gov. Ronald Reagan of California was heavily shielded by police as he left a $100-a-plate dinner in Indianapolis. All of the auditoriums doors were locked during his address.

PARIS (AP) A sustained Viet Cong rocket offensive against the heart of Saigon could wreck the Paris peace talks in short order, Western diplomats believe.

For that reason they think the Communists may not bombard the city as they have threatened to do.

U.S. officials said tiiey hoped the North Vietnamese would give careful consideration to the warning issued by U.S. Ambassador W. Averell Harriman to Ambassador ^an Thuy of North Vietnam.

Harriman declared at the Wednesday session of the Paris

A preliminary plan for a 72 unit, four story motel on Evans St. was approved by Redevelopment Commissioners yesterday.

The motel, bounded by First, Cotanche, and Evans Streets, will face west along Evans Street. It will contain a restaurant, elevators indoor swimming pool, and 97 parking places.

Charles Woodall, of Smart-Wooda Associates presented the plan, representing owners of the land, David Evans and Thomas Rivers.

Commissioners also heard a report that planning for the Central Business Project is moving along on schedule. The report was given by John Messick, Project Director for the Central Business Project.

talks with Thuy that terror at- talks.

tacks on Saigon could havet iM most serious consequences for theset alks.

U.S. officials declined to spell out exactly what Harriman meant because only President Johnson could decide to make a major change in U.S. military-diplomatic strategy.

But knowledgeable (hplomats familiar with the U.S. view (rf the situation said many mora rocket assaults like those earlier this week, when explosives rained on the center of the city, would force Johnson to consider retaliatory action against tha North and suspension of tha

Drown In Surf

EMERALD ISLE, N. C. (AP) An heroic mother and her eight-year-old son drowned in rough surf Thursday after tha mother went to the assistance of toe boy and his sister.

Drowned were Mrs. Gladys Hannah, 34, wife of St dleorga Hannah of Camp Lejeune, and Gary Hannah. Nine-year-old Kathy Hannah was reported in fair condition at Carteret General Hospital.

Onlookers said the girl would have drowned also if it had not been for toe efforts of Mrs. Hannah and volunteer rescuers who either jumped from toe Emerald Isle fishing pier or took to surf boards in an attempt to rescue the trio.

Hannah was fishing on the pier when he saw his children get in trouble and his wife go to their rescue.

My wife went after them, he said. I am not much of a swimmer, but I was going out. They were all going out

Parking And Traffic Said Citys Problems

By LES GARNER Reflector Staff Writer

Greenville has the potential to be the metropolitan center of Eastern Carolina, Francis Scott Key told local businessmen last night in the city courtroom but it has many strikes arid situations against it that ;nust be solved.

Key was speaking for the Chamber of Commerce and Redevelopment Commission.

Key, Atlanta Land Utilization

Grand Jury Told Sirhan Practiced On Target Range

By GENE HANDSAKER Associated Press WrUsr

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Twelve hours before Sen. Robert F. Kennedys assa.ssination, witnesses say, the accused man was rapid-firing the death weapon on a target range.

Other witnesses say three bullets hit Kennedynot two. as previously reportedand that the killer stepped from beside a amlling, shapely mystery girl and fired his revolver with a very siok-looking smile on his face.

These were highlights of testimony made public Thursday by the county grand jury which last Friday indicted Sirhan BIs-hara Sirhan, a 24-year-old Jor

dan, immigrant, for the murder. The transcript258 doublespaced typewritten pagesbecame public when filed with the county clerk.

Twenty-two witnessesSirhan not among them pictured the slaying scene of terror and hysteria and its aftermath:

The kitchen area of the Ambassador Hotel jammed early June 5 with jubilant supporters escorting the New York senator and celebrating his victory in Californias Democratic presidential primary...

Eight .22-caliber bullets exploding in a deliberate... bang-beng cadence Pke firecrackers or popping toy balloons...

Kennedy falling, fatally wounded, rearing back sharply. Both hands went up. He was just about to shake hands....

Five bystanders falling wounded...

The crowds stunned, screaming reaction: The suspect

turned.. .and was trying to escape.. .People were trying were hitting him and cursing at him, and it was utter confusion. I mean everyone was trying to kill him.

Testimony from hotel employes, police and medical men gave this picture:

A half hour before the shooting, Sirhan had been waiting in the hotel kitchen, asking a porter three or four times if the

senator was expected to pass through.

From the Embassy Room stage where he had proclaimed victory, Kennedy was led by the hand by a hotel employe to the place where Sirhan was standing.

The employe, an assistant maitre d, said the kitchen passage was due to a last minute change of mind, that earlier Kennedy had been exoected to go downstairs to aadress a group unable to get into the main ballroom. The employe did not say why the plan was changed.

Henry Adrian Carreon, an elementary school playground director and police science major

at East Los Angeles College, testified he and a friend, David Montellano, were target-shooting about noon June 4 on the San Gabriel Valley Gun Clubs pistol range.

To the left of us there was an individual around five feet away, shooting very rapidly on the range with a revolver, said Carreon. On the range you are supposed to shoot and pause. Usually the range officer goes up to the individual shooting in this manner and he will inform them that its not supposed to be done. .

Carreon identified the individual from photos as Sirhan.

Asked twice, Sirhan identified (Continued on Page 6)

and Marketability expert, sa i d that most of these situations come from parking and traffic control problems. If these problems are not solved, he stated that the central business could die economically.

After surveying the area for six months, Key said that Greenville needed to discontinue onstreet parking and add 1,000 off-stret parking spaces. Then downtown will com{>ete with shopping centers in which each merchant pays for customer parking in his building rent.

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, he reported, has such a system and is getting 20 per cent of all Greenville retail sales.

Off - street parking would speed up traffic flow in place of widening streets; and Key pointed out, would be preferable to widening. Street widening would destroy a large number of stores.

Other needs of the central shopping district were listed as a top - flight* department store, a large variety store, and a 100 - unit motel. These three, Key reported, would include all the shoppers needs and would attract people from surrounding counties.

Immediately needed, he stated, arc better merchandisi n g and a concentrated effort, not talk, from men trying to bring in Industry.

Redevelopment consultant Robert Anderson followed Key and

stated that redevelopment was a system of conservation, not clearance.

m also stated that his com-mitfees plans should be ready for public hearing in about four and a half months. These hearings will follow federal approval of toe tentative plans already submitted to downtown merchants-

The Chamber of Commerct will begin qtocr heartngj^ sday before a state commission to obtain a vocational rehabilitation center for the Greenville Area. The hearings will be open to the public and in toe courtr room of the Pitt County Court House.

Chamber manager Harold Creech said that such a rehabilitation center would mean more jobs and money in the area.

Ponder Voting Machines Trial

The Board of Elections is currently studying toe poeiibillty of introducing voting machinet into a chosen preci^t on a trial basis, according to Chairman Bruce Koonce. m plan would have to be epuroved by toe County Commiasioners.

Koonce was erroneously r#* ported in yesterdays Reflector as saying that he did not feel that voting machinea were ne* cessary in toe county at HI time.

J~Th Tally Raflactor, Greenville, N. C.Prlday, Junt 14, 1968

THERE OUGHTA BE A UW

Oh *m QUK710H OF GOlHCr OUT FOR CHO^, THE NOKKWR6T6 1DSSEP TWE-PE6ATE BACk AND fORTH-

FiNALLV THEV made up their SO-CAaED MINP5 AMD V/MEM TNEV GOT WMERE THEV WERE ijOiWO-..-

Attending N. Y. Press Seminar

The Daily Reflector will among newspapers from

be!computers, as well as other 21 topics.

sutes and the Province of On-1 here will also tea defied . . X j 1 X 1 analysis of the newspapers rep-

tario represented at a two-week |r^sj,ted at the seminar and a

seminar for publishers, editors | round-table discussion of ideas

and chief news executives beginning Monday at the American Press Institute at Columbia University, New York City.

Reflector Managing Editor Alvin B. Taylor will attend the seminar that will include discussions of problems relating to the organization and operation of the newsroom, news content, the recruitment and training of personnel, investigative reporting, pictures, general management and the use of

for news and feature stories and pictures.

In addition to Taylor, the only other Ncrth Carolina newspaperman among the 31 executives attending the two-week session will be G. A. Aulis, managing editor of the Daily Advance, Elizabeth City.

The seminar is one of 19 being held this year for newspaper e?iecutives and staff members by the American Press Institute at Columbia.

Annual Awads Made To SGA Members At ECU

Outstanding members of theport News, Va., Outstanding were honored for their efforts by East Carolina University Stud-'Mens Judiciary Council Mem-the presentation of class rings.

Local Moose For Annual Convention

A handful of Greenville Moose and Women of the Moose are on their way to the fraternitys International convention in Chi cago this weekend.

Some of the group departed Thursday, others today.

The bestowal of the highest honors in the Moose fraternity will be made Saturday in the House of God at Mooseheart;

Will Broadcast

A 20-minute speech by East Carolina University President ^ Leo Jenkins and comments by

% ECU trustees Chairman Robert

B. Morgan will be broadcast to-. night, by Raleigh television sta-

tion WRAL-TV, Channel 5.

i Dr. Jenkins speech, deliver-

ed last Monday at a luncheon

V meeting of the Raleigh Rotary

Club, and Senator Morgans i comments will make up a spec-

^ lal Channel 5 program titled

Anatomy of Truth. Air time Is 7:30 p.m.

* In his Rotary speech. Dr. Jen

kins discussed the basic principles and purposes of East Carolina University.

He also was highly critical of B recent series of news stories about ECU published in the Raleigh Times. And he appealed to all news media to convey the spirit as well as the letter of trth.

and graduation exercises for children at the Child City will be held Sunday at the new Field House.

Business sessions start Monday in Chicago. The convention closes Thursday noon.

Local people attending the sessions are: Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Harrell, Mr. and Mrs. James Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin M. Baldree, Henry Flake, Ada Jones, Ruth Sutton and Earline Coghill.

Of particular interest this year, will be announcement of winners in the Civic Affairs on Tuesday morning.

the, se,CQnc| vear,^Green-VI lie tog 185%in De c5n^^ ing with the largest lodges in the Moose fraternity for top honors. Last year the local lodge won a second place plaque in the 2,000-member-plus category. It was subsequently learned the difference between the two top entries was hair-thin, and there is cautious hope this year that extra projects undertaken in the past twelve months could mean first place honors for Greenville at this convention.

Last Monday night Secretary Edwin Baldree reported the Greenville Moose had earned ratings of Excellent for all four quarters in the Civic Affairs field, tut was cautious in assaying prospects at Chicago.

Report Looting At Train Wreck

KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C. (AP) Police say they have turned over to the FBI evidence of looting from a Southern Railway interstate freight train which derailed Thursday.

Robert M. Murphy, agent in charge of the FBI office in Charlotte, said his agents were investigating whether any federal statutes were violated.

Police Chief Tom McDevitt said some goods were missing after 21 cars in the middle section of the 42-car general cargo piggyback train derailed on Battleground Road. McDevitt sail no charges of looting were made by his department, although some of the goods was

State Honors Are Won By ECU Business Fraternity

A business fraternity chapter at East Carolina University and six of its members won honors in 1968 competition with otner North Carolina chapters.

Two of the ECU delegates won state offices. Patrick Berry of Jacksonville was installed as state president and Jan Parrish of Alexandria, Va., is treasurer of Phi Beta Lambda for 1968-69. Berry also won the vocabulary relay competition.

An EJCU senior from Rocky Mount, Peggy Gardner, plac e d

_ R. Osborne.

ROBERSONVILLE

NEWS

Ross Highsmii a 1968 graduate will attend the summer session at U.N.C.,Chapel Hill.

Miss Jane Dunn of Williams-ton spent one day last week with her grandmother, Mrs. A.

The African Spotted Hyena, the largest and most powerful hyena, has the strongest jaw of any mammal living.

BROSSW

1. Archaic 4. Through 7. Delay

21. Befitting

12. Rubber tree

13. Staff officer

14. High railways

15. Floating plant life

17. Excuse 19. Prosecute 20.4 quarts

22. Third king of Judah

25. Deer meat

27. Copycat

28. Egypt, goddess of

' motherhood

ACROSS

29. Overlook

31. Edwards nickname

32. Eur. tree of rose family

33. Anesthetic

34. Come up 37. Bereft of a

sweetheart

41. Paving material

42. Rainbow

43. Mans nickname

44. Provisions

45. Fuel

46. Watch

47. Lawyers retainer

URGE

SIDIIEISQ

Railroad spokesman said they did not know the cause of the derailment. No one was injured.

Sentencing Due For Four Rioters

WILMINGTON (AP) - Su-perior Court Judge Howard Hubbard was expected to pass sentence today on four Negroes who were convicted by a jury Thursday of inciting to riot during racial disorders in Wilmington

Becky of Wake~Forest r^vist-ing Mrs. Bradleys parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marcellus Roberson.

Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Phillips have returned to Dobrun, Ga., following a weekend wisit with her mother, Mrs Harvey Farmer. .. .

Here Pope spent a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Pppe, before returning to Raleigh to spend three months at North Carolina State.

Mr. and Mrs. *W. J. Robinson, who are working in Florence, S. C., spent a few days in their

second in the Miss Future Business Teacher contest. Lawrence Cartner of Durham won third place in the Mr. Future Business Teacher contest.

This years winner of tlie Mr. Future Business Executive is Larry Swaney of Huntingdon, Pa. Elaine Harris of Winterville won second place in the Miss Future Business Executive contest.

The parliamentary procedure team of the ECU Phi Beta Lambda chapter won third place this year. The chapt e r placed second in the scrapbook contest.

Miss Harris is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman A. Harris, Route 1.

last April 7.

Convicted were Marshall Bon- ^ Rotersonvlll. ey Jr., William Brinkley, Oscar Ivey and Jerry McCoy.

Doctors Again Confine Bob Hope

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Come-dian Bob Hope has been confined to his home by doctors aft-

Mrs. Ruffin Honse accompanied by her children, Vickie and Dennis, attended the graduation of her niece. Miss Judy Radcliff, from the Pantego High School Friday night.

Mrs. John L. Roberson and her son, J, of Manteo spent Thursday night with her par-. , -, ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Tyler,

er suffering a mild flareup ofi^pg Roberson left Manteo Fri-a recurrmg ailment in his Chapel Hill where she

eye.

Hope suffered a blood clot in the eye while in Germany in 1958. He was hospitalized for several days in San Francisco in 1983 with the same ailment.

Boy Accidently Shot To Death

,^BPPIP..,.CL..(A?) A 7-

year^id feoy Was to death Thursday by a 12-year-old companion. Sheriff Ward Carroll reported.

The Watauga County sheriff identified the victim as John Dwight Lewis of Todd, 12 miles from Boone. Carroll said the boy with the rifle saw the childs head sticking up through tall grass and thought it was a groundhog. A groundhog or woodchuck has yellowish-orange fur on its underbody, and gray upper fur.

ent Government Association for 1967-68 have been given special honors by the SGA for their accomplishments and contributions during the year.

Outgoing president Steve Moore of Cleveland was named Outstanding SGA Member. Moore in turn presented engraved gold watches to University President Leo W. Jenkins and trustees Chairman Sen. Robert B. Morgan.

The watches were insc r i bed with a message of the SGAs appreciation for efforts by the two men who led to achieve university status for East Carolina.

David R. Lloyd of Raleigh, incoming president for 1968-69, received one of the top annual awards, the plaque for the Outstanding SGA Executive Council Member. Lloyd served as vice president under Moore.

Other awards went to J e a n Harvey of Greenville, Outstanding Committee Chairman; Member. Lloyd served as vice president under Moore.

ding Committee Chairman; Jim H. Young of Ahoskie, Outstanding Legislator; How a r d Salenius of Greenville and Chicago, 111., Outstanding M e ns Honor Council Member; Anit-ra Todd of Wendell, Outstanding Womens Honor Council Member; Ray Owen of New-

ber; and Johann Vaughan of Receiving the awards were Rocky Mount, Outstanding Wo- Steve Morrisette of Elizabeth mens Judiciary Council Memb- City, speaker of the legislature; er. Sue Yow of Durham, elections

Four other SGA memb e r schairman; Layton Getsinger of

-- I Goldsboro, SGA Treasurer; and

! Bill Richardson of Elizab e t h City, legislator.

Various officers of the university administration, and outgoing and incoming SGA pres id-ients, presented the awards at the annual SGA awards banquet-

Funds OK'd For ECU Equipment

Congressman Walter B. Jones announced today the approval of $28,000 in federal funds for new equipment at East Carolina University.

Jones said the university will use $25,000 of the money for laboratory and other specialized equipment. The remaining $3,000, he said, will go for new closed-circuit television equipment.

He said he is pleased ECU will get the funds because the university needs the very best facilities it can get to do the job it is seeking to do for our young people. These funds will provide equipment that is very necessary in the univensitys instructional program.

The funds will come from the U. S. Office of Education under the authority of Title VI of the Higher Education Act.

Graduation At Nursing Home

Graduation exercises for nurses assistants at the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Home will be Monday at 8 p.m. in the home dining room.

Graduates have completed a 320-hour course of classroom work and clinical practice sponsored by Pitt Technical Institute.

All Interested persons are invited.

Refreshing . .. Delicious

Lemon Custard Pies

Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinson Avenuo

ROTC To Train At Ft. Bragg

FT. BRAGG, N.C. (AP)

The first of about 3,500 Reserve' Officers Training Corps cadets from colleges and universities of the Southeast began arriving in Ft. Bragg today for six weeks of field training.

They will be trained in light

and and military lcfcs. The camp will be commanded by Col. Joe E. Sheperd of Tuscaloosa, Ala.

About 300 training officers, who will direct the activities, were welcomed Tuesday by Lt. Gen. Robert H. York, commander of the 18th Airborne Corps and Ft. Bragg.

Cor. 10th Hr. Cleaning

Drive-In Cleaners & Launderers

Cotanche Sts. Greenville, N. C.

3 Hr. Shirt Service

Kilauea Volcano in Hawaii has been active since November 1967.

OLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Concert halls

2. Cessation

3. Sketched

4. Students

ifi

Y/<

Par rim* 20 min. 4P NawiftofurM

6-U

5. Building angle

6. Deduced

7. Track of a ship

8. River Island

9. Artificial language

10. Denary 16. Pigeon i 18. Worms

21. Desolate

22. Appetizer

23. Dry, as wine

24. Aptitude

25. Large tank.

26. Netherlands commune

27. Winglike 30. Quick look

32. de mer

33. Adventure

35. Unharmed

36. Gaelic

37. Pitchers edge

38. Unsmelted metal

39. By way of 40.Sunbeam

101 PROOF-8 YEARS OLD-

Hanged Self As Result Of Prank

MORGANTON, N. C. (AP)-A Florida teen-ager accidentally hanged himself in a bathroom Thursday as a result of a prank with an older brother. Dr. John C. Reece, Burke County coroner, reported.

The coroner gave no details of the death of Gary Michael Blackstone. Dr. Reece said the accident occurred in the home of grandparents whom the youths were visiting.

will attend the UNC.

DANCE

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WHICHARD'S BEACH PAVILION

WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA astern Carolinas Largest Saturday Night Round-Up!

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N.C Industrial Level Runs High

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Employment Security Commission has reported that industrial unemployment in the state last month dropped to 1.7 per cent, the lowest level in 23 years-

With an industrial work force exceeding L2 million, the average number of workers unemployed averaged 20,800 a week. The figures represent workers employed by approximately 40,-000 firms who are covered by the unemployment insurance law.

Payments to unemployed claimants totaled $2.1 million last month, $267,000 less than the previous month. A total of 8,490 persons were placed on non-farm jobs during May by local offices of the State Employment Service.

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' OkPreliminary Pageant Winners

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* Aw *

^vv>< ' ^ V*

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r*K^^ Stedm^Mlss North Caroilna 1968, center. waJka the ramp with wtan^ of the pageant to Charlotte. Joyce CJompton, Mlsa Mebane, waa the tadent wto-ner, left, and Carolyn Ann Humphrey, right. Miss Onslow County won the swim suit competition.

-_ '_ (AP Wirepboto)

Young People: Music Instead Of Drug Stores As Hangouts

. By VIVIAN BROWN L AP N^IeatniPf Writer Teen-agers are hanging out in music stores, says the American Music Conference group, people who keep track of sudi things.

Drug store proprietors couldnt be happier. They have Ijpan pulling out on young people in recent years, and it isnt easy if it is an old-time store With a family business.

The excuse given when soda

Family Reunion Held On Sunday

BETHEL The family of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. R. James Sr. held their reunion on Sunday.

Hosts and hostesses were; Mr. and Mrs. R. Russell James and children; Mr- and Mrs. M.

B. Mizelle, Pamela, Rusty, and Mike of Raleigh; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mathews, Yvonne and Reuben of Bethel; Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Staton of Collinsville, Va.

Mr. and Mrs, James wel corned guests and Dr. G. D. James gave the invocation.

Others present were: Mrs. C. L. Manning; Miss Arlean Manning; Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Manning, Jr., Kim and Lee of Robersonville; Mr. and Mrs-Fred Sexton and Joan of Lil-lington; Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Manning; Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Tetterton of Bethel.

Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Owens Sr. Miss Amanda Owens; Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Owens Jr., Mark Wesley, Michael, and Me. lissa; Miss Linda Peele of Fountain; Mr. and Mrs- A. S. James of Greensboro; Mr. and Mrs. W. Elmer James of High Point; Dr. and Mrs. G. D. James of Goldsboro.

Mr. and Mrs. W. R, James Jr. and Richie of aiarlotte; Miss Mary Anderson of Brevard; Mr. Willie James of Portsmouth, Va., Mr. and Mrs. W.

C. House; Mr. and Mrs. Will-and Kathryn of Bethel; Greg and Kthryn of Bethl; Greg House of Greenville.

fountain and booths are re-HHJved is that it is in the interest of expatosdoU The (touggist needs more room for drugs. One New England druggist notes there wasnt enough profit in ice (Team and soda as a sideline to make it worthwhile. I liked young pi^e around but new people in town complained about noise, confusion and bad service. Its all right until you get competition and the other drug store doesnt have a fountain. You lose business.

Meanwhile, music stores^-and there are 11,000are expanding because oi young peoples interest.

In St. Louis, music merchant Lee Hamilton has built a million-dollar business in five years with three stores that are jumping with teen-age enthusiasm.

On Friday nigbts, when jam sessions and other special events are scheduled, crowds of more than 300 are attracted, reports the music <x>nference group. M(Te than 70 different musical groups play at his store.

Miamis Bill Binctor added a separate room to his store and called it Guitar Alley designed for musicmakers who like rock n roll or classics. Next door to it is a 150-seat music hall where teen-age combos perform and compete for prizes. In Minneapolis, Irv Trestman publishes a news letter for music-minded types.It has a circulation of 3,000 and follows youtn-ful customers wherever they go. He has gone tiirough all the music problems himself, be explains, so he tries to help youngsters in every way possible at his music center.

Hollywoods Seymour Drugan who (krects the instruments department at the Splevin Music Center reports that 400 boys and girls will again traffic his place this summer, 150 a day more than thoae visiting during the school year.

One way to boost teen-age traffic is to bring in some big name stars. Mo Mahoneys Ih'um Shop in Las Vegas has

pros like Louis Bellson and Buddy JRich putting on regular in-itruclion cHnic Tor youngped-pie.

Young people attracted to music stores are not really killing time, says the music group. They want to play instruments and to own them.

rha Daily Raflaetor, OraanvilU, N. C.-Mday, June 14, Ifii-J

Skip Subtle Approach To Your Sitter Problem

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: 1 am a widow and I go out very often so my neighbor (an elderly lady) baby-sits wito my two children, a girl, 7 and a boy; 4. Heres my problem;

Every'time tiiis lady comes to my home to sit, ahe brings a little gift for my daughter, but never anything for my son. Sometimes its candy, a toy, or something of that orcler. Natur. ally, it makes the little boy pea-lous and causes trouble.

I have told her in as nice and subtle a way as I could to bring for both or neither one, but its like she doesnt hear me. A good sitter is hard to find and I dont want to have to look for another one, so tell me how can I make her understand the trouble shes causing me?

NEEDS HELP

DEIAR NEEDS: You may not be able to, in which case you would be i^ad to stin*t looking for another sitter. Perhaps if you skipped the subtle ap-

fOc<w.-A

thing) this woman is entitled to.LOS ANGELES, CAL., KXW, And pay up like a man. ! poR ABBYS BOOKLET HOW CONFIDENTIAL TO WHOM, WRITF I IT MAY CONCERN; If you are I ^

not properly registered to vote, \ OCCASIONS. ^ call your local DEMOCRATIC.

OR REPUBLICAN headquart-} erg and find out where you; should register and when. All j that is necessary for the tr- umph of evil is for good meni to do nothing. (Edmund Bunke) i Everybody has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal! reply write to Abby, Box 69700.'

Los Angeles, Cal., 90069 and enclose a stamped, self - addres-l eed envelope. |

HATE TO WRITE LETTERS? !

SEND II TO ABBY. BOX 69700,1

Soiutd

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JUNE 20

proach and simply TOLD her,bands operation! How money-

either

more.

ycnid accomplish

DEaR ABBY: My husb and went to the hospital lor an operation which we knew would be serious, but we didnt know HOW serieus. To make a long story short, he died on the operating table after nearly 3 hours of surgery.

As you . can imagine,' 1 was pretty well brokenup. Just as I was getting over the shock, here comes a bill from the surgeon for my poor deceased bus-

This Is The Year Of Unisex--T ogetherness

Calendar

FRIDAY

4:30 p.m. Rehearsal for the Moore-Terpenning wedding at St. Peters Catholic Church 7:30 p. m. After-rehearsal party for the Moore-Terpen-ning wedding party will be held at the Womans Club BIdg.

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.^Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Qub at Planters Bank

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. Christian Business mens breakfast at Quality Courts Restaurant 11:00 a. m. The wedding of Miss Marsha Jean Terpen-ning and James Gilbert Moore will' take place at St; Peters Catholic Church. Reception following at Mrjsonic Temple SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet for members of the Greenville Golf and Country Club 8:00 p.m. Gosed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation CJenter

When washing windows, its best to work in teams. One person working inside and the other outside a window simultaneously, reduces spots and streaks because each can see the others failures.

By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON AP Faf hioB Editor

NEW YORK (AP) Vive la difference? Thatg old fash, toned. At least among the avant garde this ia the year of unisex.

That age-old battle of the aex-es over who in the bousdiold wears the pants has come to a draw. Both do, the aame style, interchangeably.

Moreover, the really togetherness couple have a common supply of shirts, jackets, jewelry, neckties and hats. They sdiare the same haiirdrfesser and while partyJjopping, carry tiieir

Bethel WCTU Met On Monday

BETHEL United Action-Open Hearts and Arms, was the program topic for the meeting of the Womans Christian Temperance Union held Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. L. Gurganus.

Mrs. Gurganus presented the >rogram. I%e read a scripture esson and spoke on the theme, Wayside Ministry.

From the department of Social Service, she reported some of the outstanding work of Jennie Cassedy and from the department of Christian Outreach, she stressed the importance of being a Light Line Union, vrhoat functo are used for World WCTU work.

In addition, she reviewed leaflets on Gateways to Peace, Something Sweet, All Around the World, and Saboteurs of Victory.

Refreshments were served by the hostess.

combe and cigarettes in the . , , . same handbag. A divorce would } f,, .5?, leave one or tiie other without a " thing to wear.

Why should they try to separate us so? pondered Cary Grant whose screen image has made millions of women happy that mea were men. We should all just smell well and enjoy ourselves.

Cosmetics is a means of unifying the sexes, said the actor in announcing that he had become a board member of a cosmetics fimi.

Just a' few disc's earlier designer Rudi Gernreich told buyers at his fall knitwear collection that the skirt was dead. Desiste efforts of others to resuscitate the romantic midi, the Californian insisted tiiat clothes for men and women were now converging.

Tt is the only practical thing for our contemporary way of life, said Gmireich, dressed in a belted tunic and belled trousers like those on his manikins.

Still the knitted costumes spelled out the difference in ^Is as significantly as a shriiticen sweater.

Gernreich, lest it be forgotten, pioneered unisex fashions by introducing bathing trunks for women five years ago.

hungry can a doctcr be, anyway?

Anyone with half a Iwain knows that if the operation had been a success my husband would be alive today, so we can assume that the operation was a failure, right?

Please tell me, Dear Abby, is it considered ethical for a surgeon to snd the widow a Wllj for an operation which dailed. THE WIDOW!

DEAR WIDOW: A stu*geon< invests the same amount ofj time, knowledge and skill in an, operation which fails as in one | which succeeds. There are no| guarantees in surgery. If the| patient dies, some surgeons will reduce the bill, which may or may not reduce the resentment on the part of the family. But' ethical to send a bill, regardless of the o u t-come.

DEAR ABBY: Here is my story: 2 years ago I became involved with a married woman. (Ill call her June.) I was also married and I left my wife and (diildren to live with June, who left her husband to live with me. I realized after 3 months that I had made a terrible mistake, so I went back to my wife who was big enough to forgive me and take me back.

Son

aftei left Juhe, the called me at work and told me ehe was having MY baby. (It could be.) I didnt have the heart to tell my wife about it but I have been giving June mo-ey to keep her quiet, and to support the diild. She keeps asking for more, and I cant afford it. I have been so nervous and preoccupied lately that my

wife suspects something wrong, but Ive already hurt her so much that I cant tell her What should I do?

TW niTFP

DEAR IN: First teU your wife. She shouldnt be shocked because she knew you left her to live with another woman. <3e yourself a lawyer and let the law decide how much (if any-

From

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell were first place winners in the Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club game played at Planters Bank.

Other winners were: Mrs. J. S. Willard and Mrs. F. W. A. Mills, second; Mrs. Walter Thompson and Mrs. L. D. Harris, third; tied for fourth were Mrs. John Proctor and Mrs. Robert Powell with Mrs. Lillian Horton and David Proctor.

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Nows The Time To Make A Start

As Pitt County Commissioners hammer out a Following the pattern in many other progres-budget for the coming fiscal year, they should not sive counties, Pitt could start by installing voting overlook the urgent need for voting machines in machines in a iew precincts where ^ey are most some of the countys larger precincts. acutely needed, and then add machines a few at

The^primaries on May 4 pointed up vividly the a time over a period of years until they are in use need for mechanizing the voting process in a num- in every precinct where they are needed,

ber of the countys precincts. Handling the deluge Pitt can ill afford to continue with the long,

of paper ballots, most of the precincts were in the over-night vote counting such as it encountered in wee hours of the morning getting their votes count- the May primary. The general election in Novem-ed, and in several precincts it was well after dawn ber promises to bring out just as many, if not more before the long vote-countiAg ended. voters, and the ballot probably will be just as com-

Obviously Pitt County would be hard pressed plicated to count as was the case in May. Unless to go out and purchase or lease voting machines the county moves now to acquire machines at the for all of its 26 precincts. There are many of the precincts where they are most acutely needed, Pitt precincts in which the voting machines are not need- will again find itself snowed under with paper baled because the number of votes normally cast are lots in the genepl election.

not sufficient to justify a machine. There are at We recognize that the county finds itself with

least half-dozen of the largest precincts in the coun- many more requests than it has funds to meet dur-ty, however, where the installation of voting ma- ing the coming fiscal year. But this is the situation chines would be more than justified. every year when budgets are made.

We recognize that arguments against voting machines have been advanced in the past and will be advanced now. But most of the progressive counties of the state have already moved to the use of these machines where larger precincts made paper ballots impractical. Pitt has long since reached that point in a number of its precincts.

We also recognize that some officials would like to postpone to another year or many more years the beginning of the acquisition of voting machines. But there will never be a really convenient time to begin this much needed program. There will always be other things tiiat are also needed.

Pitts Commissioners, in our judgement, would be acting in the best interest of the county and its citizens if they move now to begin the acquision of voting machines during the fiscal year which begins Ju\f 1.

Some Question Nfucleor Treaty

DOtit JUST RECITE IT LIVE IT I

I pledge allegiance to the flag (f the United Stdtes of Amerca and ta the Republic for ifkh H stands,

OneHatlon, indivisit'

-s' -Ik i i

3usy Season In !^orth Carolina

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Refl^tor Raldgb Bureau RALEIGH The states newspapers of recent days have served readers a vivid, wide-angle panorama of what life and living is like in summer in North Carolina.

It is a state of small cities and towns, of farms and of Woods, streams and lakes, of forest and mountains and beaches, swamps and marshlands, ylens and coves.

There are many things to do and places to see and visit, and something is happening continuously. The variety of North Carolina is reflected in the datelines of news dispatches and the stories, each painting a word picture of what is happening across the State.

This time of year the scene shifts from Raleigh and the buzz of political conventions and rallies and the hum of hotel loibbies and conference rooms in this seat of state government and hot spot of state politics.

Vacation Season

For a time, as summer approaches, politics slows down, iut much is happening and being reportedweather, crops, religious conventions and conferences, filming of Hollywood movies at North Carolina locations, beach trips, vacations and tragedy.

Near Highlands, the body of i four year old girl is found In a l^e as a tragic climax to a long, agonizing search by nearly 1,000 volunteers and National Guardsmen in the rugged waterfall country of Macon and Jackson Counties.

It is vacation season and the little girl had come from Atlanta, Ga., to the beautiful mountain country with her parents, then wandered away from some playmates on a

rhododendron trail leading to a waterfall. Later there was fog and rain, and slippery clay on the paththen tragedy.

Other Reports

A youth caught in the pounding surf at Atlantic Beach was drowned and nearly 100 others were rescued by lifeguards. The Daily Journal at Rockingham published pictures of black tornado clouds which menaced parts of the estate and spawned twisters that struck in Mecklenburg and Union counties.

But also in Charlotte, things were being prepared for the annual Miss North Carolina pageant in which the beauty who will represent the state for the coming year will be chosen this week.

Across Eastern North Caro. lina, 1,000 Boy Schouts from Wayne, Duplin, Sampson and Johnston counties were marching on a pilgrimage from Goldsboro to Bath to dramatize their faith in God and love of country. An Air Force general told the Scouts that their march puts to shame many of the demonstrations we have seen in this great nation in recent years. You are setting an example for many young Americans. . .

The town of Edenton dedicated a new visitor center-mus-eum and inauguarated daily tours of buildings and sites in the historic Edenton area.

ReligkKM Meets

There were religious conferences and retreats at Lake Junaluska, Ridgecrest, Mon-treat, at Fayetteville and at other places across the state. Many such conferences will continue through the summer.

Hollywood film crews were making moviesat Ramseur and selecting film site locations in Iredell County, near Statesville.

A picture on the front page of the Roanoke Rapids Daily Herald showed a crushed and broken bicycle, mute evidence of tragedy that claimed the lives of two children riding along a road in Northampton County. A logging truck hit the bike on which the youngsters were riding double. They swerved from behind a mowing tractor into the path of the truck.

ART BUCHWALD

Hard To Be A Swinaer

By MAX HARRELSON

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (A'P) Its U. S. and Soviet sponsors hail it as a historic step toward disarmament, but Tha# mifrtftes Ar^fr 'mm happy with the new treaty aimed at curbing the spread of nuclear weapons.

Some call it a treaty of imperfections. Some doubt that it will have any effect on the nuclear arms race.

There is no doubt that the treaty draft, approved by the U. N. General Assembly Wednesday and now open for signature and ratification, falls far short of what most countries wanted. But it appears to be the best that could be arrived at after 10 years of debate and negotiation.

Its worth wiU be determined by the number of countries that adhere to it and the effect it has in creating a favorable atmosphere for future disarmament negotiations. It is generally agreed its value

may be mainly in this latter direction.

Almost everyone at the U. N. General Assembly acknowledged that any agreement by *" th Uriitea Stts nd the Soviet Union on a uisarmament treaty was significant at a time when the intemation'^ atmosphere was poisoned by the Vietnam war. Generally, however, the U. N. diplomats are not so sure about the value of the treaty as a barrier to the spread of nuclear weapons to countries ttiat dont have them.

There are two obvious weaknesses to the treaty: Two of the five nuclear p o w e rs France and Red Oiina wont adhere to it; and perhaps as many as 10 near-nuclear countries also will refuse to sign.

South Africa, for example, is not expected to sign the pact, and several black African countries fear that the white regime in South Africa may (Continued On Page 5)

WASHINGTON - Its very hard for many college students to live up to tte roles' they have been given by the mass media. What newspapers, magazines and television networks expect from students is more than most of them can deliver.-X discovered this wheiiiwas speaking at a Midwestern campus the other day.

A student, whom I shall call Ronald Hoffman, seemed very troubled and I asked him what the problem was.

My parents are coming up next week, and I dont know what to do.

Why?

Well, you see, I told them I was living off-campus with this co-ed in an apartment. But the truth is that Im living in the dormitory.

That shouldnt really disturb them.

Oh, but it will. Theyre very proud of me, and they think I should have a mind of my own. When my dad heard I was living off-campus with a co-ed, he doubled my

allowance because, as he put it, Anyone who is willing to spit in the eye of conformity deserves his fathers support I dont know what hes going to say when he finds out I used the money to buy books. Itll hurt him, I agreed. What your I dont know. Shes been crying a lot since I wrote her about living with this co-ed, and Dads been arguing with her that her trouble is she doesnt understand youth. Moms likely to get pretty sore when she discovers shes been crying for nothing Not to mention how silly your father will look for making her cry.

Ronald shook his head sadly. The trouble with parents these days is they believe everything they read. Life magazine, in a Sex on the Campus aritcle, made it sound so easy to find a co-ed to live with. Well, let me tell you, for every Linda le Clair of Barnard whos playing house with a male college student, there-

re a million co-eds who wont even do the dishes.

Then all this talk of students living out of wedlock is exaggerated?

Exaggerated? When I got here I asked 10 girls if they wanted to live with me.

ART

BUCHWALD

Other Editors Saying

Strength For Toiday ^ Mammoth Task

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATID

Established 1862

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board

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CJNRED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

By EARL L. DOUGLASS QUEST FOR HAPPINESS

How much do we really know and would we be any happier if we knew everything there Is to know in the world and the universe?

Probably not. We are always imagining how wonderful it would attribute much of our discontent to the fact that we are bewildered and ignorant concerning many aspects of life. But look at tiie highly educated, some of them even geniuses. Are they happ i e r than the general run of persons? It would appear that the happiest people in life are the ones who have found a pretty straight course and are pushing along as best they can to meet the requirements of each day. The over - ambits ious seem to be afflicted with fever. *nie under-ambitlous are like lumps of jelly, and

we recall that Teddy Roosevelt once remarked that dealing with some people is like trying to nail cranberry jelly to the wall.

Certainly no one should lose an opportunity to gain knowledge. Parents should see to it that their children are encouraged to get an education and are given all the education they can take. No one should be compelled to go into a type of work that is utterly distasteful. The increased general interest in education is a wholesome sign for any nation and should lead-all things considered to a happy issue of events.

Happiness and knowledge are not synonymous. Wealth and happiness are not synonymous. But the acquiring and use of knowledge is an important factor in the living of a happy life.

i'orty Years Ago

(Kinston Free Press)

President Johnson Monday signed an executive order activating his new commission to seek causes and cures for violence in American life and issued a stirring challenge to the group, headed by Dr. Milton Eisenhower. His charge to the group was as follows: To undertake a penetrating search for the causey and prevention of violence a search into our national life, our past as well as our present, our traditions as well as our institutions, our culture, our customs and our iaws. He asked the Congress to grant the commission subpoena power and named Lloyd Cutler, a Washington attorney as director. The agency is set up for a year, but the President expressed the hope that it might bring in a report considerably ahead of the 12-months deadline.

The commission was created by the President in the

wake of the violence that claimed the life of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy in California last week. It was not asked to look specifically into that crime, because legal processes against a suspect in that case would be involved. There are ample other evidences of violence to probe, however, and the work of the commission will be massive if it is to be comprehensive and meaningful for the future.

While the commission is at work on its probe it would be very much in order for all Americans to resolve to be more lawabiding and more concerned with making the rule of law the cardinal principle of our society.

The commission may find causes and even recommend curative approaches, but in its final analysis concern on the part of all citizens must be evidenced daily to achieve a truly lawful Republic in which all will be safe from violence.

'The first one said she didnt come to college to iron shirts for the wrong guy Four told me frankly that it would hurt their chances of finding a husband. Three told me to drop dead, and one reported me to the campus police. I was lucky to get a room in the dormitory.

I guess its no fun for a young man to pretend hes a swinger.

You can say that again. Every time I go home, everybody wants to Know about the pot parties and orgies I go to at school. The only thing thats saved me is that Ive seen La Dolce Vita twice. You have to depend on your imagination?

What college boy doesnt?* Ronald said. There are more conscientious objectors among co-eds in the Sexual Revolution than any modern sociologist would dare admit.

Its enough to destroy your faith in Hugh Hefner, I said.

Look, Im not complaining, Ronald said. Im just trying to figure out how to ^lain it to my father. Hes living his fantasies through me and I hate to let him down.

Why dont you tell him the reason you cant introduce the co-ed youre living with is that she's going to have a baby?

Hey, Ronald said, thats a great idea. It might cause Mom to cry again, but it will make Dad awfully proud

Rocky On The

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The inner circle of powerful men who made Ronald Reagan Governor of California met privately Wednesday in Pa&adenu, Calif., witii Gov. Nelson Rockefeller at the home of a mutual friend.

The purpose was to give Rockefeller a chance to make his Presidential case to t h banioroners of Reagan'c entry into politics in 1966.

There have been signs of latent Rockefeller strengtii in this high - powered gr o u p, which includes Leonard Firestone, a 1964 Rockefellerman; Taft Schreiber of Music Corp. of America, who may be leaning to Rockefeller; Holmes Tuttle, who has the closest ties to Reagan of the group; Henry Salvatori, the right - wing oil millionaire.

Assuming Reagan is out of practical contention for the Presidential nomination himself, Salvatori would aim o s t certainly swing to Richard M. Nixon. The others, including Tuttle, are at least prospective Rockefeller backers insida the 86-member California lele-gation, once Reagan is counted out.

If Rockefellers invasion of Reagans backyard seems a desperate gambit, its simply a measure of his waning prospects for the nomination. Instead of observing a long moratorium following Robert F. Kennedys assassination, he has no choice but to barnstorm the country, saturate . the teicvlsiPJi^creen, andndint with fat cats.

Rockefellers desperate condition is illustrated by a conversation prior to Kennedy! assassination between a top-rank party official in an Eastern state and Gov. Spiro T. (Ted) Agnew, a robust Rockefeller cheerleader last winter.

Rockefeller, said Agnew, is through.

This taut appraisal belies assurances by Rockefeller operatives that Agnew, though still furious over his humiliation last March 21, when Rockefeller failed to inf o r m him of his temporary drop-out, had not definitely left the Governors camp. In fact, he has.

But not merely the errors of the past plague Rockefell e r. Unaccountably, mistakes continue. For example, he recently turned down a $100-a-plate fund - raising dinner in N e w Jersey for reasons still not clear to party officials. Nixon, naturally, accepted.

Moreover, the centrifugal force of Nixons successes ii pulling more and more Republicans into line who would go with Rockefeller if they thought he had a real chance. A poll two weeks ago of ten prominent Eastern Republlo* ans showed nin for Nixon, one for Rockefeller. Four years ago, these same t e n split nine for Rockefeller, one for Barry Goldwater.

Even before Kennedys death, Rockefellers strongest backers admitted that only a stroke of fortune a major Nixon blunder or dramat i c polls showing Nixon losing to Vice President Humphrey could reverse the Nixon tide.

At the RepubUcan National Committee meeting in Portland on that fateful June 4, the day Kennedy was murdered. Rockefeller men from Connecticut proudly showed us a new state poll giving Rockefeller a 52 percent to 43 percent bulge over Hump h r ey (Continned On Page f)

Advfitlstnf ratea and deadllnM available upon Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

requeat

By FOY H. DUNCAN

June 14, 1128 Our Flag

Today is Flag Day and it is fitting that we pause to give at least a few moments of thought to Old Glory and what it has meant, is meaning, and will mean to the world. .Our flag is of great importance to us, not because it represents the greatest and mightiest nation on earth; not because it is the emblem of a great people, but because it is an outward expression of a great ideal the realization of a great dream. Our flag is an expression of truth, freedom, and liberty. It offers peace and personal freedom to anyone willing to obey the constitution it represents the laws it so faithfully upholds, and the promise of peace it holds out to all the world. In addition to this the sight of our flag should bring to our attention the sacrifices that have been made that our flag and the world might live on. . .

(From the Editorial Page)

Announce Enga^sment Of Popular Young Lady

Wednesday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. C. M. Jones in Grim^land, Miss Ada Ward of Washington, D. C., charmingly entertained at a heart dice party. . .Miss Julia Satterthwaite was award e d perfume as winner of high score. The low score price, handkerchiefs, went to Mrs. J. E. Edwards. Mrs. Raymond Elks, a recent bride, was given attractive handkerchiefs. . .The guests were then invited into the dining room. . .On each guests plate a miniature bride was placed a single word was found in each brides bouquet.

abor As A Force For Inflation

Miss Mary Jones and Julia Satterthwaite of Grimesla n d were here today.

Miss Elizabeth Deal and Paul Hatem, Greenville delegates to the State Presbyterian Young Peoples convention at Davidson, returned home Tuesday after a wonderf u 1 week of work, play and fel-lowabijt

By ELMER ROESSNER

At the moment, labor is the principal force for more inflation.

Its not the basic cause, of course. The basic cause is that there is no solid backing for the dollar, at least in domestic trade. Congress has been unable to agree on any decisive action to halt inflation; the dollar is worth what anyone says it is. And labor choses to say that it is worth less than producers say.

The Department of Labor estimates that hourly wage costs rose 10 per cent in the first quart' of this year, while productivity increased only 4 per cent, making unit labor costs rise 6 per cent.

That, man, is inflation.

And in April, consumer prices were 4 per cent higher than a year ago.

Labor And Coat Of Living

First National City Bank, in

its June Economic Le 11 e r, points out that items used to make up the consumer price index rose higher when labor was a large element of production.

nJHRR

B0E8SNEII

In a study of prices of 30 items from March, 1966, to March, 1968, it found that hospital charges rse more than 35 per cent, domestic services rose 18 per cent, and postal charges 19 per cent.

Indoor movie admiss ions

and local transit fares rose more than 15 per cent. Up 10 to 15 per cent were physicians fees, mens haircuts, dentists fees, footwear, tobacco products, food away from home, and dairy products. Labor costs are major costs in producing those products.

Rising from 5 to 10 per cent were womens and girls apparel, furniture and bedding, home ownership costs, beauty shop services, ntens and boys clothing, fruits and vegetables, gasoline and home phone services.

Under 6 per cent were beer, cereals U bakery products, rent, new autos, floor coverings, gas & electricity, refrigerators; showing declines were drugs and prescriptions, TV sets and meat, poultry and fish.

More To Come

The bank observes: Items for which augmented capital

investment has been able to improve output per man-hour and where competition is keen notably in dura b 1 a goods such as new cars, refrigerators and television sets price changes have been small.

It added; Unfortunately, no letup in inflationary pressures is in sight. Wage contract settlements have batn growi n g larger, and the wospect is that the avaragt nrti - year raise dqrln| the eurraat quarter will equal or aneaad the first - quarter marie of 7.4 per cent. The steel aettlemcnt in late summer cea)d Ignite a whole new pattern of increases.

Of equal importanoa are the growing accaptanoa and anticipation of infiation which are being built into individual and business decisions on spending, saving and investment.

Many Cases Heard In City Recorders Court

Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the rollowing cases at the June 26 term of Greenville Municipal borders ' Court.

Bobby Jo Dupree, Negro, 33, MSB bfificroft Ave., , fw operators license, called and tailed to appear, capias la--sued.

Patrick Anderson Burnette, 14, 3001 Fern Dr., Indecent exposure, nol pros.

Edwin Harrison Lambert, 40, no ad' dress, drunk. days |all suspended on pryment of $20 costs deducted.

Betty Lou Simmons, Negro, II, 1500 Colonial Ave., shopfting, not gulltv.

Lloyd Michael Johnson, 35, Box 503. Benson, speeding, prayer tor {udgment continued on payment ot costs.

Jimmy Lee Jones, Negro, 19, Route 4, Box 10, Greenville, Improper exhaust, prv costs.

Ju la Mewborn West, II, no address, fail to sre sate move, prayer for |udg-ment continued on payment of costs.

Alonza Lloyd Spain, Negro, 17, 411

Vanderbullt St., speeding, and fall to comply with Inspection law, prayer for ludgment continued on payment ot costs.

Beniamin Harrison Jr., II, 1717 Circle Dr., fall to obey police office oHIcer, not guilty.

Mable Michael Amick, 24. 259 Lake-

side Ave., Burlington, speeding, prayer for judgment ontlnued on payment of costs.

George Darden, Negro, 54, Route 3, Box 19, Greenville, Improper windshield, pay costs.

Eula Mae Gray Jones, Negro, 33, Box 291, WIntervIile, tail to see safe move, prayer for ludgment continued on pey-ment of costs.

Mabel Michael AmIck, 24, Route 5,

Box 373, Greenville, fall to reduce speed In combined with previous case.

Donnie Lee Williams, 17, Route 3, Box S43, Greenville, tall to sae sate move, pay costs.

Leland Lawrence Allsbrook, 27, 1110

East 10th St., fail to stop for stop sign,

pay costs.

Wilbert May, Negro, 40. 1305 Mill St., non support, called and failed, capias Issued.

John Howard Davis, II, 4422 Stanton Dr., Hyattsvllle, AM., careless and reckless driving, pay $25 costs deducted.

James Rayon Haddock, 21, 903 Church St., operating under the Influence, 90 days lail and roads, suspended on payment of $100 and costs, pay $10 for rescue squad, not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months and surrender drivers license.

Andrew Cleveland Shackleford, 54, 305 Clenwood Dr., Improper windshield, prayer for ludgment continued to.

Mitchell Rhodes, 14, 3581 Sunset Ave., speeding too fast for conditions, prayer for ludgment continued on payment ot

costs.

Stephen Ray Evans, 20, 1121 Evans

It., improper* mufflers, pay costs.

Delores Squires Stanley, 34, Route 2, Box 319, Greensboro, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of

costs.

Milton Barrett, Negro, 47, 1207A South Green St., public drunk, 30 days |all suspended on payment of $20 costs deducted.

Clyde Cambel, Negro, 40, no address, public drunk, 20 days jail susp|pded on payment of $20 costi dedctd.

Joseph BtVahl 'Beddard, 42, Box 172, Wintervllle, improper brakes, nol pros.

John Henry Jenkins, Negro, 37, 1719 South PHt St., drinking In public, pay costs.

Robert Allen Lee, 34, MO Heath SI., speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of costs.

Richard Lae O'Harrow, Negro, 27, 104 West Fifth St., Washington, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Clyde Pasteur Owens, 35, 2704 East Third St., speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of costs.

Meakin Earl McLawhorn, 38, 311 West Wilson St., Farmville, speeding, prayer tor ludgment continued on payment of

costs.

Lucinda Martha Hollowell, 32, East 10th St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Lonnie Ray Griffin, 30, 402 New Circle Dr., Ayden, speeding, prayer for

ludgment continued on payment of costs.

Robert Lee Taylor, Negro, 43, 417 Clark St., no operators license, pay costs.

Terry Carrell Cash, 24, 103 Indiana St., Spindale, speeding, pay costs.

Carrie Daniels Harrison, Negro, 34,

302 Hudson St., speeding, prayer for

ludgment continued on payment of costs.

Linda Ray Clark, 20, Box 24, Cameron, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Bill Connent Dyden, 21 Bakers Traitor Ct., public drunkenness, 30 days |all, suspended on payment of $30 costs deducted.

Joseph Edward Teague Jr., 31, Village Green Apts., passing on a hill, prayer tor ludgment continued on payment of costs.

Robert Bryant Webb, 27, Box 208, Wintervllle, operating under the Influence, 90 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $100 and costs, pay $10 tor rescue squad, not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months and surrender drivers license, appealed to superior court.

Peggy Edwards Sawyer, 33, 3415 Calvin Wav, speeding, pay costs.

Garland Carter Moore Jr., 28, Route 8, Box 455, Monroe, speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of costs.

Gene Haddock, 30, Route 2, Box 345, Greenville, public drunk, 30 days lali and roads, suspended on payment of $30 costs deducted.

Samuel Marvin Rouse, 38, 1409 Chester St., non support, prayer for judg

ment continued on payment of costs.

Emma West Barber, 40, 202 Kirkland Dr., driving while license expired, pay costs.

Margaret Blalock Brady, 42, Mail St., Wintervllle, speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of costs.

Prisciliia Sutton Branch, 28, 500 College St., Ayden, passing at an Intersection, not guilty.

Roy Cleveland Dali, 41, 203 South Summit St., speeding, pay costs.

Lloyd Clifton Mills, 59, 2414 Unstead Ave., fall to see safe move, prayer for judgment continued on payment of

costs.

Eddie Moore, Negro, 17, 1302 Fairfax Ave., assault, 40 days lail and roads to begin at expiration of present sentence, suspended on payment of costs, pay $27 for Margie D. Langley, pay $5 for hospital, pay $5 for Dr. H. H. Gradls, pro

bation extended for 12 months.

Daniels Jenkins, 18, 1204 Franklin Dr., no city tags and expired Inspection sticker.,

Hoke Rendatt Khox, 21, HobersohvTU; speeding, pay costs.

Gurney Lee Sauls, 47, Route 5, Box

Goren on BRIDGE

353, Greenville, fall to stop for step sign, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of costs,

Marsha E. Waters, 19, 203 North Eastern St., worthless check, five counts, pay payee for check and pay costs,

Phillip DIvoll Coleman Jr., 35, 1003

East Fifth St., exceeding stated speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs,

Willie James Best, Negro, 39, 303

Nash St., no state tag, not guilty.

Reid Sexton Davis, 30, 434, Old Oxford Rd., Durham, speeding, pay costs.

Helen J. Grimes, Negro, 19, 1909 Kennedy dr., assault with a deadly weapon, 90 days lail, suspended on payment of $35 costs deducted, not harm Nellie D. -Richardson, placed on probation for 18 tnonths.

Gary Michael Hill, 14, 300 East 11th St., accessory to careless and reckless driving, speeding, and fail to stop for light and sireen, 30 days lail, suspended on payment of costs, not operate a motor vehicle for six months and surrender license.

William Ivan Jackson Jr., 14, Grifton, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Wilburn Thomas Jarman, 28, M4 Lenoir Ave., Kinston, speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of costs.

Robert Lee Joyner, Negro, 59, 304 West Third St.. speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Julius Preston Morgan, 43, Route 4, Box 328A, Wilson, speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of costs.

James Cecil Pate, 28, 1317 East Independence Blvd., Matthew, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

James Thornes Smith, 40, 2309 Deal Place, speeding, prayer for judgment combined on payment of costs.

Johnny Ray Stanley, 24, Route 1, Box 184C, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

David John Stapleton, 17, 313 East 11th St., fall to stop for blue light and sireen, speeding, and careless and reckless driving, 90 days lail, suspended on payment of costs, not operate a motor vehicle for two years and surrender drivers license.

James William Byrd, 31, 225 York Rd., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Leland Webster Wooland, 47, 4501 Central Ave., Charlotte, speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of costs.

James Arnold White, 31, Box 354, Pineleuch, speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of costs.

Kattle Buck Clark, 27, Route 1, Box 243B, Greenville, speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of costs

Carlls Eugene Adkins, 31, Route 5, Box 31, Greenville, drunk, 30 days |all suspended on payment of $20 costs deducted.

. BY CHARLES H. GOREN

[ 1948 by Tba CkksN Tribme]

Both vulnerablt. South deals.

NORTH

^ A8 0 K62 Q642 WEST EAST

48J97S 4|bQ10

<:?J10 8 VQ7432

O Ji 0 A754

4J873 4 10 5

SOUTH 4 A43 ^K95 0 Q 10 8 3 4^AK9 The bidding:

South West North East

INT Pass 3 NT Pass

pass Pass Opening lead: Jack of V West decided that, with a virtually worthless holding, there was little future in attempting to establish one of his own suits in. defending against Souths* three no trump contract. In an effort to make a play for his partner he opened the jack of hearts. Declarer ducked the trick in both hands and West continued with the 10. N(rth was in with the ace of hearts.

South had seven top trickstwo spades, two hearts, and three clubs. The best hope for developing additional tricks appeared to rest with the diamoini suit. Declarer, therefore, crossed ever to his band with the king ef clubs and. led a small diamond. West followed with the. nine and the king was played from dummy.

East had been doing some thinking by this time, and he realized that, if his ace of diamonds was dislodged too soon, he would be unable to regain the lead when his heart suit became estab> lished. It was essential to get his partner in first to drive out declarers remaining heart stopper.

When the king of diamonds was played, East followed smoothly with the five. A diamond was returned; and, when East played low once more, declarer put in the eight, hoping to dislodge the ace. West won the trick with the jack and returned the eight of hearts to clear that suit.

South was unable to develop a ninth trick without driving out the ace of diamonds and East proceeded to cash the setting tricks with his established hearts as soon as he got in.

While declarer could have made the contract by going up with the queen of diamonds when that suit was led from dummy, a peek would have been necessary to alert him to the actual distribution, and be can hardly be criticized for his choice.

If East covers Norths king of diamonds with his ace, declarer can develop two diamond tricks with impunity even if he misguesses the location of the jack of diamonds, by Uie time West gets in, he has no more hearts and is unable to reach bli partner.

Report 258 At Bible School

A record attendance was set this week at the Vacation Church School at Saint James Methodist Church it was announced today.

The five - day program comes to an end tonight with a fellowship meal at the church, a visitation of classrooms and special music provided by cert a i n childlt-M^e^ th4^ ferniiy-style hot dog supper begins at 5:30 p.m. in the Fellowship Hall. Serving will continue until 7 p. m. The Poco Musicale, directed by Mrs. Treva Fidler will be at 6:30 p.m.

A total of 258 persons were in-volevd in the VCS summer program, a record according to the pastor, the Rev. William K-Quick.

Mrs. Bunny Arnett and Mrs. Margaret White, the co - directors, reported an enrollment of 206 children, fourteen teenage assistants, and thirty eight adult leaders.

Report Local Marine Wounded

Marine Corps Pfc. Arnie C. Foskey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnie L. Foskey of Route 4, Greenville, was wounded near Guang Nam, South Vietnam June 2.

The Marine has been stationed in Vietnam since March 7, at various posts, including Khe Sahn, Da Nang and Guang Nam.

Pfc. Foskey is serving with the Third Battalion, 26th Marines, Third Marine Division.

Altomeys For 5 On Death Row Now Hopeful

RALEIGH CAP)Lawyers for the five men on death row at Central Prison are hopeful that a recent U.S. Supreme Court decision may save their clients from the gas chamber.

The attorneys indicated in telephone interviews Thursday they are confident the condemned men will benefit from the courts ruling forbidding automatic exclusionMrom juries in capital cases of all persons with moral or religious scruples against capital punishment.

The lawyers also indicated they had raised the question in appeal proceedings undertaken well before the high courts ruling last week.

Moses Burt of Durham, attorney for Marion F. Crawford and John Routh, pointed out that the U.S. 4th Circuit Court of Appeals ruled several months ago that Crawford was entitled to a new trial because death penalty foes were excluded from the jury which heard his case.

The case was appealed to the U.S. Supreme Court by the State of North Carolina.

Were very hopeful about all of this, said Burt. Weve argued for a long time that this type of exclusionary practice is unconstitutional.

Crawford, 30, was convicted in 1963 of raping and murdering an eight-year-old girl at Winston-Salem. Routh, 30, was convicted in February of fatally stabbing a Durham woman.

Other men on death row are: Joseph Spence and Glenn Williams, convicted of murdering a Durham taxi driver, and Bobby Childs, accused of raping a

George Gordon of Greensboro, one of two attorneys for Spence and Williams, said:

I think weve got at least as strong a case as the one we read about the court deciding last week. In some respects, I think ours may be stronger. Im very optimistic.

Th Daily Rtfiecfor, Graanvilla, N. C.Friday, Juna 14, 19AIf

Had First Services In Church Chapel

'Hopalong' Has Tumor Removed

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actor William Boyd, 73, who became famous in the cowboy role of Ifppalong Cassidy, was in satisfactory condition today after an operation to remove a tumw from the lymph gland.

Boyds physician, Dr. Carl Lewis, described the operation as serious, but said Boyd was making good progress. He said Boyd would remain in St. Vincents Hospital about one more week.

Boyd was admitted to the hospital June 5.

Boyd starred in more than 50 Hopalong Cassidy movies, the first made in 1935, He also appeared in a series of Hopp> tel

evision shows on NBC la 196I*

53-

NEWSPAPERS IDLED

ROME (AP) ~ Italiant got their news from radio and television today after printing unions went on strike for 48 hours, shutting down all newspapers.

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; The congregation of the^ior-.^Q ropm]t)^s,presep*

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Church moveu inio iis new chapel and administrative - education building last Sunday morn

ing.

The new Williamsburg Colonial chapel was the scene of two identical worship services with

Chief Reminds Motorists Heed 'No Parking'

Police Chief H. F. Lawson today cautioned motorists parking in no-parking areas that their cars will be towed away if they fail to heed the no parking signs.

The chief said a reminder seemed in order after seven cars were towed from Lewis Street yesterday and one car from a no-parking area on Eastern Street.

In order to recover stored cars, proof of ownership must be given, the parking fine paid and wrecker fees paid.

The chief said parking problems are especially prevelent in the Eastern section of the city and urged drivers to pay particular attention to no parking zones.

Harrelson Col....

(Continued From Page 4)

bceome a nuclear power and dominate all of Africa. India fears Pekings nuclear power despite a general pledge of protection from the United States, the Soviet Union and Britain.

Several countries have strongly objected to the absence of any restrictions on the production of nuclear weapons by the five nuclear powers.

Although the rhinoceros has very poor eyesight, its sense of smell is acute enough to protect it from other animals.

In his sermon, the Rev. William J. Hadden Jr. spoke on The Unfinished Church, challenging the members to finish the task of building Christian character in mind, heart and soul. We build in vain if our ultimate purpose is not the building of the Christian personality in worship, education and fellowship, he said.

After the services, members toured the new facilities located on a six-acre lot on Greenville Boulevard.

Services will be held each Sunday at 9 and 11 a.m., withj a full church school at 10 a.m.

Qiarles Howard, chairman of the official board, stated that these two units are a part of an ultimate three-quarter million dollar complex.

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Sirhan...

(Coatfamed From Pafr 1)

t$ revolver as an Iver Johnson, Caireon said Carreen said MonteCano noticed that Sirhan bad one box of iKilIets set aside fircun his others and asked Sirhan, **Isnt that a special type of bullet?

The bullet, said Carreen, is called the mini-magnum; and this type of bullet, when it penetrates on an object, usually tears and splits out into different directions where the regular

looked as though he cither We shot Kennedy talked to her or flirted with her

room awaited a speech by senator.

And their changed at the

minds were last minute,

the mans gun arm down toward a steam table, got a grip around his neck and pressed him

_____ On the basis of witnesses de- changed at the last minute, against the table. He tried to get

because she smiled. This is just scriptions police issued an all-l^*^^ * I remember ^ Kennedys i

hifnri. hp anf Hnwn * u . ! that somcbody told me tum to \ n-ciuicuys

before he got down. pomts bulletin. Several young'your right toward the Colo-Psh it to 1>ne side!

Question: So, at iMst, their,women came in and said theylai Room. |"where I didnt see too manyl

proximity of the were wearing polka^iot eloth-l Re did not explain the change|people, while he was sU shoot-

plan. A news conference

bullet of a .22 caliber goes in a - ^ ; i i

hole and,.. it wiU come out the' 8>rl m a pol-; same size.

Carreon said Sirhan was non-commital about the bullets.

Shown a gun while before the grand jury, Carreon identified it as the one he saw on the practice range.

Dr. Thomas T. Noguchi, chief medical examiner who per-ormed a six-hour autopsy on Kennedys body, told newsmen ust after the postmortem that le found two bullets and two Wounds.

But the transcript quoted him as telling the grand jury he found three wounds and two bullet^ indjcating Kennedy was hit thr^ times.

Noguchi said the fatal bullet entered the right mastoid, behind the right ear, penetrating the brain, and two others about two inches apart entered the right armpit.

He said one of the latter was found in the neck and the other exited in the front of the right shoulder. Neither, he said, would have been fatal.

Noguchi said the revolver muzzle was no more than two or three inches from the edge of the right ear. Witnesses at the scene described the gunman as four to SIX feet away.

Testimony about the girl

side was ^

Vincent Thomas Di Pierro, a student and part-time Ambassador Hotel waiter.

His account;

He noticed the girl and Sirhan standing on a tray stacker or holder, Sirhan grasping with his left hand one of four pipes that are part of the holder.

The only reason I noticed him, there was a very good-looking girl next to him, said Dl Pierro. That was the only reason I looked over there.

. .1 could not see his right hand; he looked as though he was clutching his stomach, as though somebody had elbowed him.

He was semicrouched... I saw him get down off the tray stand. The next thing I saw was him holding the gun.

Di Pierro said the slayer moved around the hotel captain, and he stuck the gun straight out, and nobody could move. It wasyou were just frozen; you didnt know what to do.

And then I saw the first powdering or plastering. When he pulled the trigger, the first shot Mr. Kennedy fell down.

Sticking out the gun, the killer looked like he was on his tiptoes because he wasnt that tall.

Di Pierro was about five feet from Kennedy. One bystander,

shot in the head, fell in my arms. And then the other boy that got shot in the thigh, he fell on top of me, and they pushed me down, they fell on top of me.

A grand juror asked Di Pierro if he could identify the girl if he saw her again.

To some degree, yes, sir, I could. I would never forget what she looked like because she had a very good-looking figureand the dress was kind ofkind of lousy.

Flousy?

Lousy.

After the shooting.. .did you happen to see the girl again?

No... I only saw her before.

Could you describe what she was wearing?

Yes. It looked as though it was a white dress and it had either black or dark purple polka dots on it. It kind of hadI dont know what they call itbut its likelooked like a bib in the front, kind of went around.

A lace dickey, probably, a grand juror remarked,

Di Pierro: .. .Like I say, they were.. .standing together.

Back of the tray stand?

Yes, and what happened, he

association, in proximity of the were wearing polka-dot cloth-tray, they are smiling, perhaps ing, but officers said none fitted^

the description. One of ^ese awaited Kennedy in the Colonial i * * *

Answer: Together, they women said she ran out of the

were both smiling. As he got; kitchen saying, They shot Ken-i Uecicer said Kennedy let go of down, he was smiling. In fact.jnedy. ^is hand to shake hands with a

the minute the first two shots' Karl Decker, an assistant dishwasher,

were fired, he still had a very maitre d at the hotel, told the; And then I took his hand

sick-looking smile on his face, grand jury he led Kennedy from again . . Then I heard the first

Thats one thingI can never the Embassy Room stage to the shot and the second shot right

forget that. kitchen area by the hand.

He said that by a previous plan Kennedy was to go down-ka dot dress leave. One quoted j stairs where 1,500-1,800 people

her as saying, We shot him... unable to get into the main ball-

Evans-Novak

Others at the scene had told

after that, and Mr. Kennedy fell out of my hand. I looked for him, and I saw him falling down.

Decker said he pushed the

(Continued From Page 4)

(with George Wallace picking up the balance).

But the poll also showed Nixon edging out Humphrey, 49 percent to 47 percent. The fact Nixon wins that industrialized, liberal Democratic state is far more important to the

hard core professionals in the Republican party than the fact that Rockefeller would do better.

Rockefeller himself came to Portland to chat with key National Committeemen, but he set no fires. He confided to intimates that he was desperately hoping for a Kennedy surge in the California primary that day in the belief that few hard - headed Republican pros wanted to risk anot her Nixon - Kennedy race. That avenue is closed.

So Rodcefellers last hope against overwhelming odds is that Nixons impending nomination excites little joy among even the professionals.

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedFRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 14, 1968

Tobs And Moose Post TH Victories

Greenville Tobacco Company and the Moose stayed in the running for the Tar Heel Little League title with victories yesterday. Greenville Tobacco edged the Exchange, 4-1, while the Moose beat the Elks, 6-3.

Pepsi-Cola continues to lead the league with a 9-2 record. Security Life is second with a S-5 mark, followed by Greenville Tobacco at 6-6. The Moose fit while the Elks are 4-7 and the Exchange, 4-8. Both the Exchange and Elks have been eliminated.

In the opener, the Moose pushed over two runs in the top of the first. Terry Glisson reached on an error and Jack Jones singled him in after he advanced on a passed ball. Jones then scored on an error on Marvin Aldridges grounder after Keith Jones had also reached on a misplay.

The Elks came up with one run in the bottom of the first. Skip Fowler opened up with a single and moved to second on an error. After a pair of walks, to Billy Harrison and Louis Lesley loaded the bases, Fowler scored on a passed ball.

In the second, the Moose added three more runs to lead 5-1. Henry Baker walked and moved around to third on passed balls. Glisson walked and stole second, and both runners scored os Joseil*

then singled to score J^^ones with the fifth run.

The sixth Moose run scored in the third. Don Hawley was hit by a pitch and after Baker

walked, Glisson singled to load them up. Jones singled to drive Hawley in with the final run.

In the fifth, the Elks added their last two runs. Billy Leitch doubled and scored on Lesleys double. Jimmy Leitch then drove in Lesley with another double.

Jones led the Moose hitting with three, while Aldridge had two.

In the second game, the Tobs took a 2-0 lead in the bottom of the first. Julian Vainwright led off with a single and wiUi one out, Jeff Beamon homered for the two runs.

In the top of the fifth, the Exchange pushed over its run, making it 2-1. Mike Belton walked and Louis Gark singled. David King then went in as a pinch-runner for Belton, and after Billy Wilson walked to load them up. King singled on a walk to Gene Bunn.

The Tobs added two more in the bottom of the fifth. Beamon walked and moved to second on an error. Macon Moye doubled to score Beamon, and he took third on another error. Mike Reilly singled to bring Moye around with the final run.

Louis Gark had two hits to lead the Exchange, while Beamons homer was the big hit for the Tobs.

Moose ........ 231 000-6 7 1

Elks ......... 100 020-3 5 4

Second Game

Exchange .... 000 0101 3 3

Gr. Tobacco . 200 02x4 4 1

Coca-Cola Ups Ladies Lead

Coca-Cola increased its Ladies Softball League lead to a game-and-a-half with an 8-5 victory over second place Food Mart last night. In the other games, the Little Mint downed Wachovia, 7-3, and Pollards pasted Empire Brush, 21-2.

Coke holds the lead with a 7-1 record, while Little Mint and Food Mart are now tied for second with 5-2 records. Pollards is fourth with a 3-3 mark, followed by Empire Brush and Wachovia, both 1-7.

In the opener, Pollards erupted for eight big runs in the first Inning and were never in trouble after that They went on to add one in the second, three in the third, four in the fourth and four more in the fifth before closing with one in the sixth.

Empire Brush managed to pick up one in the sixth and another in the seventh.

It took nine innings before the Wachovia-Little Mint game was decided. Wachovia took a 1-0 lead in the first, but Little Mint tied it up, 1-1, in the top of the third.

Wachovia came back with two more in the bottom of the third to lead 3-1, and that held until

Pepsi Hands Planters First Loss; State Wins

ROSE ON A VINE Pete Rose, Cincinnati Reds' left fielder, brushes

against vines in futile attempt to catch triple hit by Chicago Cubs' Ron Santo in third inning of game in Chicago yesterday. (AP Wirephoto)

the sixth, when Little Mint scored again. In the seventh. Little Mint added another to tie it at 3-3 and force the extra innings. That finally came to an end in the ninth, when the Little Mint pushed over four more runs to claim the win.

Coke, needing the win to stay on top, pushed over four in the first inning. In the fifth, Food Mart came up with one, and then added another in the sixth to cut the lead to 4-2.

But in the bottom of the sixth. Coke added four more, and then held off a three-run Food Mart rally in the seventh for the win.

Shirley David paced that seventh inning with a homer.

First Game Empire Brush ... 000 001 1 1

Pollards ........ 813 441 x-21

Second Game

Little Mint ..... 001 001 1047

Wachovia ...... 102 000 000-3

Third Game

Food Mart ....... 000 Oil 3-5

Coca-Cola ........ 400 004 x8

Savage,

Second'

ROCKINGHAM, N.C. (AP) -Swede Savage, new young protege of retired racing star Freddie Lorenzen, has qualified a Ford Torino for Sundays Carolina 500-mile stock car race.

The 21-year-old rookie on the Souths big tracks averaged 116.735 miles per hour Thursday for his two trips around the one - mile North Carolina Motor Speedway oval. He earntd the 10th spot among the 44 cars which will start the $78,000 race.

He was the days second fastest qualifier. The fastest was Buddy Baker at 117.555 m.p.h. in a Dodge Charger.

Savage was assigned this week to the Lorenzen-managed Ford vacated by Bobby Allison. The right front door of the car was dented Wednesday when Savage spun into the path of Richard Petty during practice.

Baker Lead In

Pepsl-Ck)ia banded Planters Bank its first loss of the season in last nights Teener League action, 5-3. In the other game. State Bank edged Carolina Dairy, 1-0.

Planters still leads fiie league with a 5-1 mark, a half-game ahead of Home Builders, 4-1. Pepsi and State are tied at 3-3, followed by College View, 1-4, and Carolina Dairy, 1-5.

In the opener, Byron Dickens of Carolina Dairy and Russ Smith of State Bank locked up in a pitchers duel. Dickens, charged with the loss, struck out nine and walked just one in allowing two hits.

Smith, who got the win, struck out 12 and walked two. He gave up just one hit, a single in the sixth. Only in the fifth was he in trouble when two walks and an interference call loaded the bases.

The lone State Bank run was unearned, coming after a third-strike error. In the fourth. Smith missed on his third strike, but outran the ball when the catcher misplayed it, managing to go all the way to second on toe play. He then stole third and scored when Jimmy Paige got a single.

The only other hit was a single

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Optimists vs. R.C. Cola Tar Heel Pepsi-G)la vs. Elks

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Pettys Plymouth Roadrunner wasnt badly damaged, either, and he qualified the car that day.

Allison qualified an independently sponsored Chevelle at 114.935 m.p.h., Thursdays fifth fastest time.

Lee Roy Yarbrough won the pole position at 118.643 m.p.h. in a Ford Wednesday.

Other qualifiers Thursday:

Tiny Lund, Mercury, 116.414 m.p.h.; Darel Dieringer, Plym-outo, 116.117; Bud Moore, Dodge Charger, 114.097; Frank Warren, Chevelle, 112.^1; and Richard Brickhouse, Kymouth,

111.560.

Eight more drivers will qual ify in time trials today, and the field will be filled Saturday.

Coasta

eague

A shadow roll is a thick noseband of sheep wool used to prevent a horse from seeing shadows directly in front of him which might cause him to jump or shy away.

The Red Sox and the Yankees picked up victories in toe Coastal League games yesterday.

The Red Sox downed toe Pirates, 12-6. The winning pitcher was Sands, while toe loser was Middleton. Dupree led toe Sox with two hits.

The Yankees beat the Giants, 11-1 behind toe pitching of Dennis Taylor. Taylor also paced toe hitting going four-for-four. The loser was Matthew Ward.

in the third by Jerry White.

In toe second game, another pitching duel developed, although not as close. Randy McKinney and Kenny Pittman worked for Pepsi, allowing only one hit, a single by Gary Woods in toe third, when all three Planters runs scored.

For Planters, Jimmy Bond struck out 15 batters, but walked eight and gave up four hits, one a freak accident.

Pepsi took the lead in the first. Gary Mills walked and stole second. He took third on a passed ball and Bill Higgans walked and also stole second. A passed ball scored Mills and moved Higgans to third, and another passed ball let Higgans in for a 2-0 Pepsi lead.

In the second, Pepsi came up with another run. Wayne Eubanks reached on an error and stole second. He took third on a passed ball, and scored on an error.

In the top of the third, Pepsi struck again for a 4-0 lead. Hig gans reached on a fielders choice and Tommy Diggs doubled to drive him in.

Planters rallied for its three runs in the third, but still trailed, 4-3. Tom Harrison and Herb Wilkerson both^walked, and after the secorid btit, Eric Verhoh got a walk Lewis Gidley reached on an error scoring two runs, and Jimmy Bond was walked to load the bases. Gary Woods then singled in Vernon with toe third run.

But the rally died there, and

Hlg-

:ofi^

Pepsi went on to get tot wtn scoring another in toe fifth. HI gans singled and stole sect scoring on Diggs* single.

Diggs was the only hitter in the game to get two hits. Hit fifth inning single came when the Planters shortstop nearly fielded the ball, but fell, ana was unable to make the play First Game Carolina Dairy 000 000 0-0 1 8

State Bank 000 100 x~l 2 8

Second Game Pepsi-Cola 211 010 0-5 4 8

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Bert Yancey Takes Lead In Open; Favorites Cry

By BOB GREEN

ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) -Bert Yancey had the lead and Lee Trevino had the lines. But it was an unknown little guy named John Felus who iiad*the iimeUght in the U.S. Open Golf Championship.

The glamor names of the

(aloud: Whos he?

Hes a 32-year-old pint-sized guy from Pennsylvanias soft coal country, describes his home town of Gallitzin, Pa., as being near Altoona, and in three years on the tour has made less than tip money.

But, for a few moments in the

game, Arnold Palmer. Jack early going Thursday, he was Nicklaus, Bill Casperparticu-| leading this most prestigious of lariy Billy Casperand Gary;all the worlds golf tournamenrs Player, were limited to lamen-. with a par 70 for the 6,962-yard tations. layout and still remains tied for

The handsome, husky Yancey,fourth going into todays second

former West Point cadet, tamed the demanding acres of Oak Hills tree-studded course for a

round.

Also in with 70s are Billy Far-

------------ rell, son of the man who won the .

three-under-par 67 in the first'Open in 1928, Canadian A1 Bald- that to the green and

round Thursday and a two-ling, Dave Marr, Don Bies and birdie. He fini.shed

ond round.

Nicklaus, the defending champion, had a 72, Palmer came in with a 73 and Player stumbled in with a 76 and could be in danger of not making the cut.

The final two rounds Saturday and Sunday will be televised nationally by ABC-TV.

Player had two double bogeys in his round, and stomped off the course, first to the putting green then for a lng session on the practice tee.

The rock-steady Yancey got into the wiry, entangling rough only once, on the 16th, out came

CoJce, Lions Regain NS Top

stroke lead over Trevino, the happy hombre from El Paso, Tex., and big Charles Coody.

But it was the 5-foot-3 Felus, a notably unsuccessful, unattached and obscure touring pro who had the gallery of 13,749 gaping, gawking and wondering

Labron Harris.

Casper, winner of four tournaments this season and almost $125,000 and the pre-tournament favorite, wrenched his back when he slipped in a sand trap, finished with a 75 and is a questionable performer in the sec-

Baseball Scores

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Detroit ..... 39 20 .661

Baltimore ..32 24 .571 5V

Cleveland .. 33 27 .550 6^.^'

Oakland .... 28 29 .491 10

Minnesota . 28 31 .475 11

Boston ..... 26 29 .473 11

New York .. 26 32 .448 12%

Caiiforraa .. 26 32 .448 12%

Chicago .... 24 30 .444 12%

Washn 24 32 .429 13%

Thursdays Results California 4-1, Boston 2-1, 2nd game suspended. 5% innings Detroit 3, Minnesota 1 Oakland 1, Cleveland 0 Only games scheduled Todays Gaines New York at Oakland, N Washington at California, N Detroit at Chicago, N Boston at Cleveland, N Baltimore at Minnesota, N

Chicago at Atlanta, N Houston at Pittsburgh, N Cincinnati at St. Louis, N Los Angeles,at Philadelphia, 2, twi-night

with a 25-foot curing birdie putt on 18, had two other birds and a single bogey.

Trevino, a Mexican-American who made his debut on the pro tour in the 1967 Openwhen he finished in the top 10 and launched his career with his $6,000 earningswas his usual jovial self.

When I came to the Open last year I had $600 in my pocket-all the money I had in *he worldand a job at $30 a week as an assistant pro at Horizon Hills.

Since then Ive won $90,000 and own the club.

Cliff Allen walked. Phil Tetter-ton singled, and Vinson reached on an error, scoring Clark, An-

The Kiwanis went into yesterdays North State League schedule with a half-game lead over the Lions and Coca-Cola. But when the day was over, the Lions and Coke had a half-game edge over the Kiwanis.

In a make-up game, the Lions rushed to a 12-4 win over the Optimists, while Coke took the Kiwanis, 14-4, in the regularly

scheduled contest. | RALEIGH-The Raleigh Jay-

The Lions and Coke b^h hold ^ees announced today that pub

'Sl(ins-Bears Ducats On Sale

8-3 records, while the Kiwanis are 8-4. Next comes R. C. Cola with a 3-7 record, while the Optimists and Jaycees are both 3-8 The Optimists and Jaycees have been eliminated from the title picture.

lie sale of tickets for the Second Annual Raleigh Jaycee Pro Football Classic have begun.

The contest, slated for 8^ p.m., Saturday, August 24, iir Raleighs ultra-modern Carter Stadium, pits the NFLs Wash-

In the opener, the Lions push-j Redskins against the Chi-ed over three runs in the top of 1^,300 Bears the first. Danny Allen singled and Wayne Elks got a hit. Mike Lewis singled, and an error al-

Presb/ferian Halts St, James By 13-7

National League

Pet.

G.B.

St. Louis ...

, 36

.600

San Fran. ..

, 32

.533

Los Angeles

: 32

.525

Atlanta ....

.517

Chicago ...

. 29

.500

Philaphia .

. 26

.500

Cincinnati ..

.491

New York .

. 27

.482

Pittsburgh .

.426

Houston ....

.411

Thursdays

Results

Pittsburgh

8, San Francisco 7

Chicago 8,

Cincinnati 4'

! First Presbyterian vaulted into a tie for first place, and I knocked St. James Methodist I off the top with a 13-7 victory 'in last nights Church Soflball League action. In the other game, Meadowbrook beat Gum Swamp, 13-8.

Immanuel and Presbyterian are now tied for the top with 7-1 records, while St. James is a half-game back with a 7-2 record, Grace is next with a 5-3 mark, followed by Oakmont, 4-3, Mt. Pleasant, 34, Meadowbrook, 4-5, Gum Swamp, 1-6, and Pentecostal and Jarvis, both 1-7.

grabbed the lead for good, moving out with five more runs to an 11-7 edge. Gum Swamp tried to rally but got only one run in the bottom of the inning to trail 11-8. Meadowbrook then went on to add two more in the fifth.

In the second game, Presbyterian pushed over four runs in the first as Fuller Moore and Briley each homered. Two more scored in the second to make it 6-0. St. James came back in the fourth with three runs, but still trailed, 6-3.

In the fifth, Presbyterian added another run for a 7-3 edge, while St. James picked up one

In the opener, Gum Swamp in its half of the frame. The picked up a run in the first,sixth inning was the one which only two fall behind in the sec-decided the game. Presbyterian| ond, 2-1. But in the bottom of picked up six runs to boost its' the second. Gum Swamp again lead to 134, as, Fuller homered

Philadelphia 3, Houston 2 St. Louis 3, Atlanta 1, 12 innings

Today's Games San Francisco at New York, N

took the lead with two more runs, 3-2.

The lead was swapped again in the third, with Meadowbrook moying ahead, 6-3, in the top of the frame, and Gum Swamp coming back for a 7-6 edge in the bottom of the frame.

St. James came back with three runs in the sixth, alj to no ayail.

First Game Meadowbrook 024 520 013 19, Gum Swamp 124 100 0 8 13 Second Game i

Presbyterian . 420 016 013 17

In the fourth, Meadowbrook St. James ... 000 313 0 7

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lowed Allen to score. Elks came across on a wild pitch, and Lewis scored on another error.

The Optimists cut the lead to

3-1 in the second. That came on a homer by Jim Weaver.

In the third, the Optimists got another run. Bill Vinson reached on a fielders choice, advanced on Billy Bests single and scored on a hit by Tony Skinner.

The Lions edged up by another run in the fourth to lead

4-2 as Ronald Moore slapped a homer.

But in the bottom of the fourth, the Lions rallied for two runs to tie the score at 44. B. G. Clark reached on a fielders choice and

Tar Heel greats like Sonny Jurgensen, Chris Hanburger, Brian Piccolo and Danny Talbot are expected to see action in the exhibition game.

Last years game between the Redskins and the New York Giants drew more than 33,500 football fan.s from five states. Last years parking problems have been totally eliminated by the introduction of a new traffic and parking system at Carter Stadium.

All seats for the game are $6.00. Mail orders should include a 50 cents handling charge per order and should be addressed to: Pro Football, P. 0. Box 5905, Raleigh, N.C. 27607.

In Greenville, tickets are now on sale at Shirleys Barber Shop, 521 Cotanche Street.

other error, on Bests grounder, brought Allen in with the tieing run.

Finally, in the sixth, the Lions erupted for eight big runs to run away with the game. Moore led off with a single and moved to second on a wild pitch. Jim Averett reached on an error ^nd stole second. Harry Pair Was safe on an error, scoring Moore, Allen then drove in Averette and Pair with a triple, and he scored on Russ Rivebarks single. After two outs, Harold Crawforu singled to score Rivenbark, and a double by Lee Moore scored Crawford. Ronald Moore doubled in Lee Moore, and Jim Averett doubled to score Ronald Moore.

Allen led the Lions hitting with four, whlie Crawford and Ronald Moore each had three and Mike Lewis had two. Phil Tetterton had two for the Optimists.

In the second game, Coke pushed into a 1-0 lead in the se

cond inning. Dill Forbes singled and scored on Jeff Barbers double.

I In the third, Coke pushed over I five more runs. Bobby Gadrow singled and Pat Clark got a hit. Pudge Diket singled and Bobby Kittrell got a hit to score Gadrow. Forbes singled across Clark, and Diket scored on a sacrifice fly by Barber. Connie Cannon doubled to drive in Kittrell and Forbes.

The Kiwanis picked up three of their runs in the bottom of the third. Joey Howell reached on a fielders choice and advanced on a wild pitch. He scored on Robert Boles double. Kelly Heath singled and stole second. Al Heath was hit by a pitch, loading them up, and John West singled in Boles. Heath then scored on an error.

Coke came back with four more runs in the fourth to lead 10-3. Gadrow opened up with a single and Clark walked. Diket tripled to score both runners

Kittrell also tripled, scoring Diket, and Forbes tioudled to drive in Kittrell with the 10th run.

The Kiwanis added tl^eir fourth run in the fifth, Al Heath reached on a fielders choice and moved up on a pair of wild pitches He scored on Wests single.

Coke picked up four more in the sixth for the final 144 total. Forbes led off with a single and Jeff Barber w.ilked. Cannon also walked and Billy Pittm''n doubled in two runs. Cann^i scored on Gadrovvs fielder s choice, Pittman came in on an lout.

Forbes led the Coke hitting with two, while Diket, KittreM, Cannon and Gaorow each hal two. Boles paced the Kiwan's with three, while Kelly Heath and West each had two.

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Optimists Oil 200 4 6 2

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7:M and 10:00 a.m.Holy Communion ;30 a.m.St. Andrews. Dr. Warran Bazanson, Lay Reader 1:00 p.m. Mon.Vestry Meeting FridaySpecial Diocesan Convention In Christ Church, New Bern

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TRINITY PRER WILL BAPTIST OoMan Rea ana U4 By.Paso Rev. R. B. CrawtorA, pastar *:4S a.m.Sunday School

11:00 a.m.Sermon "The Victorious Father"

1.00 p.m.Sermon, "Repent and Return"

8:00 p.m. Mon.The Sunday School Council meets at the church

*:00 a.m. Tues.Men meet at the church to pray '

1:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service and Bible study of Psalms 33:1-15 8:00 p.m. Wed.Youth Bible Classes and Choirs

:00 p.m. WedSenior Choir rehearsal

7:30 p. m. Thurs.Visitation Evan-gellsm

A nursery Is provided during worship services

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JARVIS MRMORIAL MRTHODIST 819 a. Wawikntan St.

Jevca V. Rariy, o. D., pastar 9:45 aJT).Church School 11:00 a.m.Divine Worship (Broadi

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Sernrton"A Righteous Father's

Faith" Or. Early

10:00 a.m. AAon.W. S. C. S. General AAeetIng, Chapel

8:00 p.m. Tues.Commission on Education, Parlor

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

10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group, 1712 Rosewood Drive

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Group 8:00 p.m. Wed.Chancel Choir 10:00 a.m. ThuraPrayer Group 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Church Leaders Planning Conference, Church Parlor

UNIVRRSITY CHURCH OP CHRIST, 404 R. 8th St.

W. Paul Ducfcatt, Minister

10:00 a.m.Bible School; Lesson title, "Faith and Works".

11:00 a.m.AAornIng worship with the Lord's Supper; Sermon topic, "She Hath Done What She Could".

4:30 p.m.Christian Training Hour. Adults will study 3rd chapter of James. 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship with the Lord's Supper; Sermon topic, "Indlffer-ence in Religion".

7:30 p.m. Wed.Our Mid-week Service is dismissed so that our people may attend Revival Services at Oak Grove Church of Christ, highway 903, near Stokes

Peurth end Rraene ftraafi

Ray, Percy B. UKhurch, paster 9:45 a.m..- .,noay School 11:00 a.m. Sun.Morning Worship-

4:00 p.m. Sun Vacation BIbla School Commencement

4:30 p.m. Sun,Fellowship Hour 7:00 p,m. Sun.BTU - The Forum 8:00 p.m. Mon.FIdells Class 7:00 p.m. Tues.Men's Fellowship 8:00 p.m, Tues.Upchurch Circle 7; p.m. Wed.RA's 7:30 p.m. Wed.Midweek Worship Service

New Ideas For Church Union

m. PLRASANT CHRI8TIAH CHURCH

Belveir Highway

DavM H. Themes, Minister

10:00 a.m.Bible School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship with the Lord's Supper Sermon Topic:

"Fathers Who Understand"

7:00 p.m.Evening worship closing program of the Vacation Bible School 8:00 p.m. Wed.Mid-Week Bible Study from the book of John

To Mark St. John's Day

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - New proaches, plans and prt^si* tions for strengthening ties between Protestants and Roman Catholics today are cropping up in growing profusion, including

Loaafi To AAarIr occasional calls for intercom-

iw iTiariv munion at the Lords Supper.

We have found sufficient theological justification in prln-Mt. Herman Lodge No. 35 will cip^ for some eucharistic shar

observe St. Johns Day Sunday at 5 p.m. at Mt. Calvary FWB Church.

Superintendent T. H. Brooks of the Central Oxford Orphanage School is the guest speaker. He will be accompanied by the

said a recent joint report committees representing

mg, by

Catholics and the Christian Churches Disciples of Christ.

Basic agreements about the meanings of the rite, and the reality of Christs presence in

Glee Qub from the orphanage it have come from parallel talks

and other representatives.

Brothers of Mt. Herman Lodge will meet in the education department of Mt. Calvary at 4:30 p.m.

Ding Dong Named By Sign Painter

DING DONG, Tex. (AP) -Ding Dong, in Bell County in central Texas, got its name from an impish sign painter. When two brothers. Bust and Zoales Bell, many years ago opened the towns only st erenow closedthey had a sign painter erect a sign which pic-turned two balls. The painter put ding over one bell and dong over the other.

between Episcopalians and Catholics and Lutherans and Catholics, but without recommendations for .joint participation.

The matter is too complex until problems about the minis

lies, including:

An agreement

THr Daily Reflector, Greenvile, N. C.-Fridty, June 14,

Marriage Licenses

IDS, both ol

Ray Harris,

and Mamie CYumr

Vanceboro; Alton _____ ,

Danbury, Conn., and Ella Elizabeth Tyson, Greenville;

Arlester Harrington and Jewell Fleming, both of Green-

has

worked out by the United Bible! Societies for publishing common Bibles in many languages.

^The United Methodist Board of Missifuis has voted to accept Homan Catholics for assignment to Methodist mission fields, saying the trend toward church

Marriage licenses have been and Lynda Gail Stokes, Ayden;

Daryl Alan Studeman, Ply--- a.

All i " imouth, and Ann Carolyn Chir- ville; Eddie Lee White, Grime-

Sr/ A ^ *^"L/4'ichlll, Greenville; Michael .Nor-'la"'l, and Iva Gray Goln Ay-

been,^***^ deeds, since May 31: Trahos, Arlington, Va., and James Allen .Anderson and

_ ' ^ luau iiaiios, AFungion, va., ana r.ucn n

Robert Pierce, Rocky Mount,Betty Lee Carr, Greenville; Ed-,Janty Cluk, both of Green-and Elizabeth Diane Whitley,' mund Hoover Taft III, Green-jViHe;

Macclesfield; Samuel Lam iville, and Ruth Corbette Jef-' Johnny ManrVig and Marv

cSder M^nna TfSmrf Fountain; * Wilkins, both of Rt. 1, Bethel;

^ Haddock, Rt. Henry Ue Battle, Rt. 5. G-een-

Gerald Edward Snmerlin'^'S''*Ue Rhineharl and

ehurrh iinmn mat, Licraia luiwaras Dumeriin Tyxi iura..5 lacc rviuueiian aac

cnurcn union may need this __j t .rna;; Mane Beachum, Rpttip Mar VMnrc hAth #

to missions work. jEways, Greenville, and Donna both Jf Greenvme 'Dinning, |ams and Carrie Ruth Doncey,

National Blanche Hardy, Greenville; \yi]i|p Lanclev Fmm VVilliamston; Horace

Keyma Donald Harris and Su-taiT lU l aL Smailwood and CynUiia

,n Winifred Noble, both. "AviiltXwoo Da,

U88VAA OWUb UIC UillllG* # ------

try are considered, the Luther-an-Catholic group said. A still

OAA-V/CIMtVFAaVr VFUp OCUIJ* Btlli --

unpublished Catholic-Episcopal- Hev. Dr. Albert Outler, predicts ian report has been sent to the * unified Christian church * " - - may be achieved in the lifetime

Pope and the Archbishop Canterbury.

We have made recommendations... for practical measures for growing together, the group said.

That and other questions were likely to come up at a major gathering of Protestant and Catholic leaders next we^, June 16 to 20, in Detroit, where ' ' (the Catholic archdiocese is host-

HORSES llkaEGlSTERi^'^ W

MARBLE^AD, Mass. (AP) j ,

'At present, official Catholic

guidelines for Joint services for-

The registrar of horses said recently that few of this communitys 150 horses are complying with a new town law requiring them to register at Town Hall.

* COOL HEADS, MORE MH.K

CHICAGOResearchers have found that cows milked in a room under hit summertime conditions gave 15 to 20 per cent more milk when their heads and room under hot summertime closures.

EVERT

JOURMET.

THE CHURCH FOR AU . . .

... ALL FOR THE CHURCH

Th Church it th* gr*atst factor on orth for thg building of choroctor and good citiznship. It it a ttorthouM of spiritual volust. Without a strong Church, neithor dgntocracy nor civilization con survlvt. Thara arg four sound rsosont why vgry parson should attend serVkei regularly and support the Church. They orei (1) For hit own soke. (2) For hit children's soke. (3) For fhe sake of his community ond notion. (4) For the take of the Church itself, which needs hit morol and material support. Plan to go to church regularly and reod your Bible daily.

CspvHfht im KtMtir Aimtmnff Strviet, Ine^ Slrmabmr^ Ve.

The caravan has travelled through the desert for many days ,.. and the men are glad to see the tall date palms of the oasis in the te distance. Here they will rest and refresh themselves beside the cool spring before continuing on their way.

Every journey is made easier if it is broken by intervals of restoration and renewal. Even life itself can be a weary road if it does not contain times and places where we can pause to gather new strength. Where can modem men and Women regain the equilibrium and peace of mind that they need so badly?

Fortunately, we too have an oasis the Christian Church. The teachings of Jesus offer deep wells of comfort for the spiritp and springs of joy to revitalize any life that lacks goal or purpoeo*

Si^doy Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday

'o*oh Matthew Jahn

19:9-18 35:1-10 58:6-12 10:5-15 4:1-15

Saturday

John

4:16-26

qjy tgtZ>t<S2>t<S2>t<S2>t<SZ>tgt2?t<S2>t <S2> t <S2> t <S2 t <S2>

Thlt eerlet of adi it being publtshod each week in The Reflector end It being Bpensoiod by the following Individuals and butlnatt astablishmonfsi

Pitt FCX Sarvico

Farmer't Headquarters Corner Lina and Chestnut Street

Homo Savings and Loan Asa'n

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

Biggs Drug Store

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-2136

bid sharing in communion with Protestants, and some Protestant churches, including many Lutherans and Southern Baptists, so far disapprove inter communion.

The longer Intercommunion is postponed, the more ridiculous the ecumenical movement will appear to be, says the Rev. Dr. Stanley I. Stuber, an American Baptist and long-time leader in ecumenical affairs.

However, some Catholic and Protestant scholars maintain that communion in the sacred meal is the basic - sign of Christian unity, and should not be shared until full harmony in faith is achieved. Others contend it also is an essential cause of unity, and should be shared to contribute to that objective.

The Lutheran - Catholic scholars, in holding that intercommunion must await discussions about the ministry, said: "There is evidence of uneasiness in both churches at the present time to the propriety of unauthorized eucharist communions among separated Christians.

In various cases, sometimes publicized but usually not, groups of Catholics and Protestants have gone ahead and shared communion, both in unofficial worship settings and on special occasions.

The National Catholic Liturgical Conference has urged that intercommunion be allowed in exceptional circumstances such as the annual observance of Christian Unity Week.

There were other recent moves f<w bolstering the links between Protestants and Catho-

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures will average near normal through Wednesday. Warm over weekend and somewhat cooler by Thursday. Scattered showers in the west early Sunday, spreading eastward by Monday.

Hie only place where ostriches now live naturally is Africa.

to missions work.

A high-ranking __________

Council of Churches officer, the Rev. Dr. Robert C. Dodds, says the time has come to declare a general church membership for all baptized Christians so that anyone who belonged to one church would belong to .ill.

Representatives of English-speaking Catholics and major Protestant denominations have agreed on common wordings of the Lords Prayr and Apostles Creed to submit to their church-

san Winifred Noble, bot of ,^er. Greenville; Haywood Dailig"" X Greenville; Jarvis Larry Baker,Laug^inghouse Jr., Rt Greenville.

Wil^n, and Susan Woodson;Greenville, and Frances Rowe- -

Smilh Greenville; Burney lette Rives. Bethel; David Da-i land Tucker Jr.. Winterville, j niel Harrell, Rt. I, Tarboro,

, . . , land Jo Ann Glisson, Rt. 6,

of present-day membens. Greenville* i

-A Lutheran theologian, the Willie Uroy Beachum, Greens'''; P'-, ville, and Rena Anne Wilson, 1

Protestants should presuppose I Rt. 2, Ayden; Jack Cox, Grif

, . * - 8 ' ASV. f UdVfV V.AJA, VJl It*

now that the reunited church of ton, and Jo Ann Curry, Ayden. j the future will include bishops Marriage licenses were issued

and a papal office, which will be to the following Negro couples;

._ui 1 Samuel Ruffin and Essie

Bell Whitfield, both of Green-

. wvux. aiiu a pcipdi uiuuc, WiiiLii WJIJ. tir

A Methodist theologian, the acceptable only when divested TN_ ixx- . ^ ... eyery authoritarian ieature.

End Adv PMs Fri June.

June 11

Sent

ville; George

Washington Crumps

THE STAR OF ZION USHER BOARD OP YORK MEMORIAL

AME ZION CHURCH

Will have their 40th annivenw-ry Sunday, June 16th at 8:00 p.m. The Rev. Leroy Berkine and the Senior Chorus of St. Peter's Cliurch will officiate.

^ The Public Is Invited

'^scm 6fCWTAy>WARf / YOJ 6PBULRP 'PiAR 61R'

P-B'A R S-hR/

tONAMOI _

ID RUH OFF and 6er

_ MARRIED I S WEEK aio.

FATHER'S

DAY

True Meaning;

Honor Both Your Earthly Father and Your Heavenly Father.

WORSHIP WITH US ON FATHER'S DAY

Sunday, June 18. 1S68

1:45 a.mCharch Sdiool

11:00 a.m."A Righteous Father's Faith

(Broadcast over 1340 KC

WOOW

\ Jarvis Memorial /METHODIST CHURCH

ff BIO South Washington St.

I Dr. Jeyaa V. Early, fastor VWiv. Thomaa E.loftlt,Aatoc

10<-Tht Daily Raflactor, Greenvilla, N. C.Friday, Juna 14, 196S

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

aaiOAY

7;00 McHtI* 7;30 Trz*n ;30 Star Trk *:30 Hollywood 10:00 A/\usic 11:00 News 11: IJ Sports 11:2S WMther 11 :M Tonloht lATURDAY 7:03 tia Picture 7:30 Nil Velvet *:0O Supermen

4:3S Weather 4:30 Frank McGee 7:00 Greyhounds 7:30 The Saint Sq. 1:30 Get Smart 9:00 Suspense 10:00 Miss N. C. SUNDAY 7:30 Rangers 8:00 Hospitality 9:00 Herald 9:30 Showtime 11:00 The Life 11:30 The Answer

AH it takes is a telephone cafl to CLASSIFIED to sell unwanted items

aiieilklBCC ADBr>BVIiajlW aaniai.waaKa.* ^ 1

Autos For Salo

CHEVELLE 1966 Super Sport 396. Reaswi for selling in service. Cafl 752-3362.

CHEVROLET - 1964 CheveUe station wagon, very clean. $1195. Pitt Motor Sales, ari04 Memorial Dr., 756-2547.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

8:33 Space Angels 17:00 Wagon Train

9:03 Super Six 9:33 Super Pras. lO.CJ Fllnfstonas 10:30 Samson 11:00 Birdman 11:30 Sec. Squirrel IJ.CO Cool McCool 12:33 Stingray 1:00 Lassie 1:30 Wells Fargo ?;00 Baseball 3:00 Laramie 4:00 News 4:15 Sports

1:30 Eternal Light 2:00 Mailnea 4:00 Suspensa 5:00 The War 5:30 Branded 4:00 Frank McGat 4:30 Animat King. 7:00 Flipper 7:30 Walt Disney 8:30 Mother In Law 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Chaparral 11:00 M Squad 11 :M Tonight

CHEVROLET - 1964 Corvair

'Monza Club Cpe., auto., very clean. $795. PIU Motor Sales. 3104 Memorial Dr.. 756-2547.

CHEVROLET - 1967 Impala 2 dr. hdtp., r/h, straight drive, 327 engine, white with black vinyl top, red vinyl interior, one local owner. 10.000 actual miles. $2595. Pbelps Chevrolet.

POR LEASE - PURE OIL STA-Uon; luijolnlng restaurant. Semi-truck stop. Excellent location on-4-lane highway. Have built up a steady clientele. Buildings and grounds in excellent condition. H interested or for more Information write: Service Station, Rt. 1, Box 435. Morehead City, N. C. 28557.

BMPLOYMENT

Mala Help WsntMl

EXPERIENCED PRINTER AND off-set printing. *5 day wk., good benefits. Call 756-3110 for appt.

EMPLOYMENT

Mala-Famafa Halp Wantad

EXPERT SERVICE

DAY NURSERY

WILL KEEP CHILDREN IN home. No age limit. 304 Eastern St.. 752-5452.

WNCT - Ch. 9

SRIDAY

5:00 Rawhid*

4:00 News 4:10 Sports 4:25 Weather 4:X News 4:10 Sports 4:25 Weather 4:30 News 7:00 Dillon 7:30 Wild West 8:30 Gomer Pyle 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 1l:30 Movie

CORVAIR - 1965 Monza. 27,000 actual miles, perfect white with black interior, radio and heater,

7:W, Wi.. S.,r,

7:30 The Prisoner t^de fOF Older Car. 301-B E- 9th St. after 12 noon.

FALCON 1961, 4 dr., exc. cond new 65 motor. $350. See at Pitt Tli*e Service, 2204 Dickinson Ave. Call 752-3645.

12:00 Peter Gunn 12:30 Face Nation 1:00 The Deputy 1:30 Dennis 2:00 Greatest Show 3:00 Laredo 4:00 Showcase 4:00 21 sf Century 4:30 Am. Hour 7:00 Lassie 7:30 Gentle Ben

SATURDAY

8:00 Kangaroo 9:00 Frankenstein 9:30 Hcrculoids 10:00 Shazzan 10:M Space Ghost 11:00 Moby Dick 11:30 Superman 12:30 Johnny Quest 1:00 Lone Renger 1:30 Road Runner 1:00 Cartoons 2:30 P. Gunn 8:00 Greatest Show 8:00 Ed Sullivan 4:00 Upbeat 9:00 Smothers

S;00 Wrestling 10:00 Impossible 4:00 B. Anderson 11:00 News 4:30 P. Wagoner 11:15 Movie

WNBE - Ch. 12

FRIDAY 7:30 Dating

7:00 Bill Pollard 8:00 Newlywed 7:30 Dick Cavett 8:30 Welk 8:00 U.S. Open 9:30 Palace 8:30 Man - Suitcase10:30 Western 9;?0 Will Sonnett 11:00 News

8.30 My 3 nsoS 9.00 Hogan 9:30 Petticoat 10:00 Mannix 11:00 News 11:15 Roller Derby 12:15 Movie SUNDAY

8:W My Path FORD - 1963 Pairlanc 500, 2 dr.

".oSioT'l" ^5. Pitt Mo-

9:30 Underdog 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Camera 3 11:M Big Picture

tor Sales, 3104 Memorial Dr., 756-2547.

IMPERIAL 1964 4 dr. hdtp.,

fully equipped including factory air, and special Interior. Take up payments of $60.70 per mo. and pay equity of $250. Call 758-2773.

LULL-A-BYE NURSERY, NEW location, convenient to college Specializing in care of infants and young toddlers. 108 N. Library St., 752-7089.

DOGS B PETS

FOR SALE ~ MALE TOY TER-rlcrs, $25. CaH 752-2419.

SIAMESE KITTENS^ ^AL-point. 8 wks. old. $10 each. Call 756-1776.

AKC REGISTERED SILVER A tan Oennan Shepherd, 12 old. $75. Call 758-1013 after 12 noon

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD puppy, black and silver, large, 14 weeks old, very Intelligent, mild disposition, ^ N. Eastern St.

BOARDING

DOG HAVEN KENNEL

MUSTANG 1967 Fastback'l! ^ CONCRETE RUNNERS plus 2. yellow, V8 auto.. Just like PUBLIC INVITED TO INSPECT

new. Holt Olds., 756-3115.

JEEP 1952. motor rebuilt, new paint. Best offer. Call 756-0675 after 6. 758-3715 day.

Judd 1;0WMtH#r 11:05 Nevrs 11:20 Sport

11:30 Joty Bishop SATURDAY 7:00 Cico Kid

11:15 Wrpftling

7:00 Lewis Fern. 8:00 Faith 8:n Insight 9:00 Revival 9:30 Milton

7:30 White Hunter 10:00 Linus 1:00 Telestory 10:30 Bugs Bunny :1S King k Odie 11:00 Bullwlnkle

9:00 Casper 9:30 Fentestic 10:00 Spidermen 10:30 Journey 11:06 King Kong 11:30 Jungle 12:00 Beetles 12:30 Bandstend 1:30 Happening 2:00 Metlnee 4:00 U. S. Open S:30 World Sports 4:30 Review 4:45 News 4:55 Weather 7:00 Hwy. Petrel

11:30 Discovery 12:00 E. G. A.

12:30 Big Picture liOO Story of Jesus 1:30 Iss. & Ans. 2:00 Don't Go 2:30 Challenge 3:00 Viet Nam 48 4:00 U. S. Open 4:00 Step Beyond 4:30 Death Valley 7:00 Voyage 1:00 F. B. I.

9:00 Movie 11:30 News 11:45 Church News

PLYMOUTH - 1966 Signet conv., clean, low mileage. $1595. Pitt Motor Sales, 3104 Memorial Dr.,

756-2547.

SPORT CAR ENTHUSIASTS 1960 1300 Alca Romeo Sprint BRG. Radio, heater, must sell. Phone 752-4638. .

VW 1962 conv., good cono.,' fm radio, heater. Call 756-0183.

DOGS FOR SALE

Hwy. 264 By-Pass Phone 752-3377, 758-1544

EMPLOYMENT

Mato Help Wetttod

VOLKSWAGEN 1963. Red finish. Good condition. Harrington & White Used Cars. 752-2730.

IMPORTING BUGS

PUTNEY, Vt. (AP) - Esther C. Peneck said recently that bugs do a better job on bugs than pesticides so she planned to import 15,000 praying man-tisses and 500,000 ladybugs to her farm to kill other bugs. She

didnt say where she planned to I impala Vacatkm in comfort get the mantisses and ladybugs. with this air conditioned car, power steering and brakes, automa-tic,radio.

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

NEED A SECOND CAR? CHECK ur lot of fully reconditioned, guaranteed used cars. Smith-Waldrop

Motors, 752-4525.

_ :mm sai^^mai^ jwanted

Apply in persOTi RoyaT Ctoto Bottling Co., 218 Airport Rd. Salary and company benefits above average.

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

Folger's Comer...

BIG DAILY SAVINGS

SAVE TODAY ON A

1965 CHEVROLET

SALES REPRESENTATIVES NEEDED at B. T; Rowe

Chevrolet, Ayden, N. C.

Good working conditions and benefits. Guaranteed salary.

FULL OR PART TIME INTRO-duce needed credit aendoe to Businesfl-Profeaeional people ycxur area. Unlimited earnings with $150 weekly guarantee to men qualifying. Write Manager. 2028 B. Seventh St., Charlotte. N. C. 28204.

SHORT ORDER COOK. GOOD pay. Api^ In person at Holiday Inn Restaurant

RENT THAT VACANCY through Rent Ads. It'a EASY Dial PL 2-6166.

SALESMEN-PROPESSIONAL We want bright guys who are bigger than their present jobs and irho want the opportunity to grow. Our firtt year men earn In excess of $10,000. Successful sales background is desirable. Married men over 25 desired.

We are a 30 year old cmnpany which ranks In the top 8 per cent in its field. Sound training program provided. Excellent frhige benefits.

Fw an outstanding opportunity to eani handsome income quickly write P. O. Box 736 Greenville, N. C. Send complete personal re-ume inclnding past five years employment

FOR NEW RESTAURANT OPEN-Ing soon. Inside and outside curb girls and boys. Apply to person at West End Drive-In.

THIS NEWSPAPER DOES NOT knowingly accept Help-wanted Ads that Indicate a preference based on age from employers covered by the AGE DISCRIMINATION IN EMPLOYMENT ACT. More h^ormation may be obtained from the Wage-Hour office at 203

Lawyers Building, 320 S. Salisbury St., Raleigh, N. C. 27601, telephone 828-9031, ext 9551.

WE CAN USE 3 COLLEGE STU-dents who need summer work in our sales service dept. Car helpful. Opportunity to earn $100 a week or more. Also 3 scholarships will be given. Write P. O. Box 847 or caU SW 2-4164 In Wffliams-ton, N. C, for appointment.

WE CLEAN CHIMNEYS take advantage of our special prices now and get those chimneys and heating systems cleaned and ready for fall. CaU AAA Heating Co., Kinston. 527-4053.

EXPERT SERVICE

PARM EQUIPMENT

IN TOWN TODAY? SHOPPING? Let us service your automobile. Carr Allens Texaco (beside old post office) PL 2-4838.

FARM EQUIPMENT

Worfc Tfantotf

BRYANT GREENVILLE ELECTRIC CO., INC

Commercial Resideotlal Industrial Phone: Day 752-4111 Night 7564431 ton Chestnot GiwenYille

Pamato Halp Wantad

WANTED 2 SEAMSTRESSES, must fum. own machine. Hudsons Sewtt^ Room, 510 Cotanchc

St.

SETTLED LADY TO WORK IN catalog sales offioe. See Mr. Brooks at West End Circle (formerly occupied! by Grecnbax Stamps.) CaU 752-4109.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY-ONE clerk - typist, 30 hour week. Apply Reserve Life Insurance Company, 402 South Memorial Drive. Monday, June 17, 1968 from 10 a.m. to 12 a.m.

BACHELOR PAD OR FAMILY apartment? Youll find both in Uze CSassiffod Ads,

MIDDLE AGE LADY TO MAN-age snack bar for private dub. Must have some restaurant exp. Pleading appearance and good personality. 48 hr. week. No dght work Involved. Above average salary. Cal Mr. Durham, 756-1237 for interview.

HOME EC. MAJOR TEACH SEW-ing, afternoons. Age 12-21. Call Sharon 758-2381.

iXPERT SBRVICE

LATE FOR WORK BECAUSE your car wont start? We can fix it. Rictoi Service Center. 9th it Evans. 752-4342.

UWN MOWERS 3 HP TO 16 HP

SALES AND SERVICE HENDRIX-BARNHIU

CRANE SERVICE MOBILE

hydrollc crane with 14* flat bed body. Maximum load 7,000 lbs. Maximum height 45, 360 boom rotation. For rates call Custom BuUdittgs Co., 310 Pennsylvania Ave., 752-4220.

UWN BOY MOWERS

EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE ALL TYPES

R. P. McLawhon A Sens

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

FORD DIESEL TRACTOR

Priced To Sell At

$1250

REGIONAL AUTO PARTS, INC.

Miles W. Of Greenville. N. C. Hwy. 264- Phone 756-1100 See Or Call M. E. Porter

ENGLISH

Ford Tractors

POUR TRAILER-TYPE TOBACCO trucks. Call 752-4412.

POR SALE

MiaceliaiMout Per Sale

GOOD MILK COW, NOW MILK-ing around 5 gallons per day. Gentle and easy milked, Guernsey and Holstein mixed. Call JP, Davenport, Pactolus, N.C.

LI\ING ROOM, BEDROOM. KI^-chen fum. and appliances. Also assorted furniture. 904 College View Apts.

PEANUT HAY. 800 BALES, good hay, cheap. Buck Hardy. Robersonville, 795-5022.

-HERB

INCREASE WORKER FRODUCT-ion with General Heating central air conditioning. Ckx comfortable workers do more, better work than hot. tired ones. Dial 752-4187 today. Easy tenns. Your Lennox and Chrysler Airtemp dealer.

WILSON

IMI Hooter Rd.

RHODES

MctPiMi Citrselsi

MONEY TO LE5ND? REACH borrowers with a Classified Ad.

TWO WOMEN OVER 18 YRS. OP age to work in neighborhood grocery. Apidy in person at Reese Fum. Store.

SHEETROCK HANGERS AND finishers. Experience preferred but not necessary If willing to learn. Call 756-(X)53 after 6 p.m.

Public Notices

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICi

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned having qualified as Administrator CTA of the Estate of Emma Ward Tillay, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 24th day of November, 1988, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to Mid Estate will please make Immediate peyment.

This the 22nd day of May 1968. Aubrey Tilley, Administrator CTA of the estate of Emma Ward Tilley 407 Harvey Drive Greenville, N. C.

May 24, 31, June 7, 14, 1968

eXICUTRIX NOTICe North Caroline Pift County The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of ClareiKe Jeffrey Move late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 29th day of November, 1968, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of thair recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will piMM make immedlete peyment.

This the 29th day of May 1968.

^ Mrs. Leeme Churchill Moya, Execu-frix

809 Forbes Street Greenville, N. C.

May 31; June 7, 14, 21, i968

$1888

YOU ALWAYS SAVE AT

Jolqsui

117 W. lOTH ST.

758-1123

WANTED MAINTENANCE man who can also weld. Good pay. Opportunity to advance. Replies confidential. Write Maintenance, Box 408, Greenville.

CyciM For Sato

HONDA - 1966 160 Scrambler, good cond. Cwitact Robert Wes-cott, 207-B N. Summltt. CaU 752-4395,

YAMAHA - 1967 250 cc, low mileage, call PL 8-2607 after 6 pm.

Trucks For Sato

CHEVROLET - 1966. nice, deluxe cab with long body, radio, heat-of i er, 23,000 actual miles. Local 1 owner. Phone 758-2733 after 6 p.m.

STATE OP CONNECTICUT Superior Court County of New Haven ^ Atey 21, 1948

Rnse Simmons . vs,

Eddie Simmons N0TIC6 TO EDDIE SIMMONS UPON THE COMPLAINT of the plain-Nff In the above entitled action praying, fof raisons therein set forth, for a divorce n th ground of wllfull desertion, alimony, returnable before the Superior Court within end for New Haven County o be held at Weterbury on the first Tues-ley ef July A. D., 1948, and upon an application in said action for an order of notice, it appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that the said defendant, Eddie Simmons, Is absent from this state, has gone to parts unknown, and that notice of the institution t this action most likely to come to his (or her) attention Is thet hereinafter ordered: It It ORDERED, thet the notice of the Institution of said action be given the de-^ndant by soma proper officii- or Indlf-Terent person causing a true end attested copy of this order of notice to be published In the Reflector, a newspaper circulated In Greenville, North Carolina once a week for 2 successive weeks, commencing on or before June 4, A. D. 1968, and that return of such service be made to the above named Court.

Trevis J. Butler

Clerk of the Superior Court for County of New Haven *tate of Connecticut County of New Haven SS. Weterbury May 22, 1941 A TRUE AND ATTESTED COPY.

EL CAMINO - 1967 CheveUe, ludio, heater, automatic, power steering. V8, eng., white with blue li^t. $2395. Phelps Chevrolet.

TRUCK - 1963, belongs to Fisher AppUance. in good condition. $400. CaU Fisher AppUance, 753-

3609.

BOATS FOR SALE

16 FIBERGLASS BOAT, 100 HP Mercury motor. traUer, cover. $1500. Cafl 752-5250.

14 SKI BOAT WITH STEERING wheel and windshield. CaU 746-3674.

DRIVE INTO SPRING IN A new car! Check Autos for Sale* in the aasalfled Section for great buys.

MALE - AGE 21 TO 45

High school education, agent position wtth local insurance company; excellent training and fringe benefits: startkig salary $498.00 a month. If interested write to; Home Security Life Ins. Co. P. O. Box 517 Greenville, N. C. or write to:

Home Security Life Insurance Co. P. O. Box 15 Washington, N. C.

BEAU'TY OPERATOR WANTED at Graces Hairstyling Center. 510 Cotanche St., 758-2864.

SERVICE BUSINESSES PR08-

per when they broadcast their message with Classified Ada. Dial PL 3-6166 today.

SECRETARY FOR DOCTORS office in GreenvlUe. Submit resume stating age. experience, ed-uoatkm and salary requirements to Secretary, Box 406, Green-vlUe.

NEW BUSINESS? START OFF right! Hire competent help with a Classified Ad.

CLASSIRED DISPLAY

WANTED GIRL FOR FULL time work. Must be neat, exp. not necessary. Exc. working conditions. Apply in perscm Sparkle One-Hour Cleaners, Ayden, N. C.

Mala-Femato Help Wanted

TEACHERS AND COLLEGE students special SLunmertime franchise available as a factory representative. No investment top money, car helpful. Write P. O. Box 847, WflUamstcm, N C., or caU SW 2-4164.

EXTRA MONET COMES YOUR way when you sell things you don't need with Clasaified Ada Dial PL 2-6166 today.

Buy A Volkswagen Today

STOCK P

65:

STOCK

STOCK NO. 851-A

VOLKSWAGEN - 2-dr. sedan,

R/H, whitewalls, leatherette int.,

4 speed, black.

STOCK NO. 838-A

KARMANN GHIA, White, 4 speed, radio, whitewalls, a handmade sports car.

STOCK NO. 921-A

VOLKSWAGEN, 2-dr. sedan,

R/H, whits pleated roll int., real sharp car.

STOCK NO. 892-A

/ A VOLKSWAGEN WAGON, Green,

#|| white, radio, clean, perfect w for a family.

SEE ONE OF OUR SALESMEN:

Rod Ayers, Ervin Evans, Bill Popajfdm, Joe Pedalea

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN

CUSSIFIEO DISPLAY

"YOUR AUTHORIZED VW DEALER"

200 Greenville Blvd. Dealer 700

756-1135

John SplrMlI

Con*tbl, CHy of Watrbury June 7, 14, 1948

XICUTOa'I NOTiCI undsrtigiMd, h*vlng fhl* day quaL 8 aa aMScetori of Si# stata of Annie CarnHI, dtcMSOd, lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, fhia I to notify all per-en having claim against tha estate of MW dacMsad, to axhlbft tha ama, duly nulled and verlflad, to William F. Car-roll at Sowf# ^ Sox 473, Graanvllle, North Caroline, end *. e. Carroll, Box W2, WIntarvllla, North Carolina, on or ofora the ith day of December, 1968, w thl* notice will he pleaded In bar of hoir rocovery. All paraofw indebted to mW eotale will pWeae make bnmedlate peyn^ fe the sew axecutora.

Thl he 27th day of A4ty, 19M. Williem P. Cerrad t. I. Carroll

Ixeeutoro of ttw lotafo of Annie Car-roll, dacaasad

. t. Lee, Attorney Jvm 7, 14, 21, 28. 11

1948

NEEDED FOR PLANNED EXPANSION

PERSONNEL WITH PLASTIC MOLDING EXPERIENCE MECHANICS EXPERIENCED IN PLASTIC MOLDING MACHINES

JIG & FIXTURE REPAIRMEN - EXPERIENCED

SHIFT FOREMAN - 1 TO 5 YRS. EXPERIENCE

FOREMAN TRAINEES - EXPERIENCED AS FLOOR MEN OR ASSISTANT FOREMAN.

ELECTRICIAN - SOME EXPERIENCE IN MOLDING MACHINE CIRCUITS.

Excellent Company Benefits To Include: Pension Plan, liberal Vacation Policy, Salary, Commencarate With Ability And Experianca. Apply Foramtn", Box 408, Greenvilia, N. C. Raplias In Strict Confldanct.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STOCK

NOW

. "3000" "4000" 5000". Low Prices

These tractors priced below dealer wholesale. See ua before you buy or trade.

Ayden Tractors, Inc.

AYDEN, N.C* CLASSIRED DISPUY

ROORNO

SIDING

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE Pactolus Hwy 7S3414I

SPINET PIANO

Wanted, responsible party to take over low monthly payments on a spinet piano. Can be seen kv-cally. Write Credit Manager, P.O. Box 641, Matthews, N. Carolina.

SEARS SPERTRED TIRES guaranteed 36 mos. Now <mi sale. Buy 3 tires, get the fourth tlr# free. Sears Roebuck A Co.. Greene viye. N, C.

NO BETTER WAY. REACH people who need home improve* ment services with an action-geto ting CLsBlfled Ad.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Scat Tha Haat

Afar condition aov. AvoM Ifae nunmer mak Add cooling to ytmr axiatiiic heating aystem. New work . RemodeUng Wa do It an. Ffaianca plan aTaik able.

POLURD'S PLBG., HTG.

AIR CONDITIONING CO.

209 . Third St.

Phone 752-7233

finishes 1

"DAYTONA^

MiltCURY CYCLONE

(Ml.

((

H . ,11,Iw V" ,

olUfHu

cyiiottu

trials

I to

WR ONLY

III

Dnitiiiini Gh'bie!

FEATURING MERCURY COUQAR-

THE YEARS ROARING SUCdSSSI

And... while they lest...

ARNOLD PALMER GOLF BALLS

$-4 95

FOR

Whats the Oompetitlw Bdpef 1C*U wbm Cotogii romr to a 1, 2, 3 fkuah in the gmalang ^SandUl 2Sa** And whesi the readen of Car amd Drimr magagkto wo*a Cougar the ^Beat Sporty Cr of *68** to tbato snto pcA. And ka aeiling thto fhntnwghly eqoipiiad, toacary aporta car at a price that beata tha oompetitkm tool Wkh an extra-big ailowatnoe on assery tracto-to. 8o yon get the Compatitive Edge to the deal aa wtM m the cari

SEE YOUR MERCURY MAN NOW!

SMITH WALDROP

DICKINSON AVE.

MOTORS

GREENVILLE, N. C.

7S2-4S2S

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Frlday, June 14, 194811

Miscellanoeua for Solo

PIREPLAOT EQEPMET

clearance saJe until June 30. Prom 30 to 50% Discount. The Fixture Kouse.

WRECKING OLD AUSTIN BLDG'. ftt ECU. All materials for sale. 100 Flourescent lights, brick, lumber. See salesman at site Mr. Neal Johnson. D. H. Oriifin Wrecking Co., Inc., Greensboro, N. C.

CLEVER GIFTS THAT DELIGHT the graduate or bride are easy to pick from Home Furnitures huge selection. 752-2879.

USED SINGER ZIG-ZAG SEW-Ing machine in brand new cabinet. $119.95 $19.95 down. $6.75 per mo. 90 day guarantee. Sews on buttons, makes buttonholes, monograms and bllnd-hem stitches. Al-

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Just five minutes from downtown. Port Terminal Rd., turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar. 264 East of Greenville. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10 and 12 wides for rent. 758-3644 or 758-4842.

AZALEA GARDENS

Llv In Easttrn Carollna't flmnt mobll* horn# developmmt located Mss than tvMo miles from city limits near Washington Highway. Paved streets, underground utilities, oil system, and telephones; deep well waterl School bus to all city schools CONTACT

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

3012 E. 10th St.

758-4174 or 758-0068

Largest mvestment at lifetime.

HOOKER A BUCHANAN, INC.

REALTORS jll Evans St. PL ^6186

FOR BETTER BOYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. Williford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911. List your property with us.

Mobil* Homos For Ront

2 BR TRAILER WITH WASHER miles on Falkland Hwy. Don Evans. Greenville, N. C.

o other used Singer Sewing *ma-|ONE 2 BDRM. HOUSE TRAILER

Chines only $5.00 per mo. Now on display at Singer Sewing Center ^ Pitt Plaza.

CARRIAGE-CARBED-STROLLER combination in exc. crad. Call 758-4451 after 5 pjp,

HI-T HOBBYIST HAS STEREO components for sale. Join the audio phile 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 ImmecCate installation. Sears Roebuck and Co., Greenville, N. C.

ONE BUROGHS CASH REGIS-ter, one air cond., 10,000 BTU, one 8 cooler, one 6 cooler, in good cond. Reasonable. Call 758-4698.

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You will like Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners Ix 1. Smith EHctric Co.. 415 livanf St.

in Shady Knoll. Call 758-4685.

NEW MOBILE HOME COM-pletely furnished (m large private lot. Plenty room for gardening. CaU 752-5775 day, 752-4207 night.

AIR COND MOBILE. 2 BDRM., $65. mo. 1603 Spruce. Call PL 2-5671.

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

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, fully air cond,. city water, and sewage. Located on 264 by-pass.

Call 756-3515.

2 AND 3 BDRM. MOBILE homes. Good location. Lot spaces avaable. Call 752-328b.

Mobil# Homot For Salo

1967 ELCONA MOBILE HOME, 2 bdrm., 12 x 56. Owners leaving area. Contact Joe Angelo, 752-7044 after 6 p.m.

RUGS A SIGHT? COMPANY coming? Clean 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. Sherwin-Wimams.

HENS FOR SALE ~ 50c EACH. McGlowhom Egg Farm., Ayden, N. C. 746-3393.

FOR QUICK SALE BENDIX washer $25., Kelvinator dryer $35. Call 758-2250.

MONEY TO LOAN

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

HOME OWNERS LOANS - BOR-row $1000 - $2000 - $3000 or more it low. legal rates. Use your home as security to get money for any good purpose. Apply at Southern Management, 1127 Evans St., or phone 758-4131.

USED REFRIGERATOR FREE-*er combination. Call 752-7526 af-ter 4 p.m.

Sporting Goods

CAMPING TRAILER, NEWLY painted iniide. Call 758-2291.

REAL ESTATE

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

PICK-UP CAMPERS. SLEEPS 4-6. self-contained. We build, sale, and service them. Visit our plant and see them under constructloD Prices $1695. Open 7 days week. Ralph H. Beck, Manufacturing Co. and Becks Trailer Sales, S miles east on Old Morehead Hwy., New Bern, N.C, Phone 637-9170.

MOBILE HOMES

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

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

FREE MOVING Call 758-3644

If It Is

REAL

ESTATE

Call

ED TIPTON

Agency

758-2602

203 Sgyd Avt.

LISTING WANTED

Wanted to lease: 100 acre farm within 5 miles of Greenville, N.C., with or without crop allotments. CONTACT

D. G. NICHOLS

REALTOR 752-4012 or 758-2370

Housot For Sale

LOT AT BEACH ON WATER. Private boat launching . 1A blocks from beach and fishing pier. Phone 758-3096.

RENTALS

STABLES FOR 2 HORSES, PAS-ture, bam for feed. 1221 E. 14th St.

NEED AN APARTMENT OR room? CaH Grier Rental Agency, 205 East 3rd St.. 752-5700, (closed all day Wednesday.)

Apartmenrs For Ronf

FOR RENT IN AYDEN 2 bdrm. apt., ceramic bath, central heat and air cond., kitchen complete. Call H. W. Gooding 746-3541 or 746-6569, or W. P. Shelton, 746-3211.

2 RM. & BATH FRN. APT. near college. Lights and water fum. $57.50 monthly!* Call 752-6165.

4 ROOM FURN.. APT,~nEAR University. Call 758-3953 after 5:30 p.m.

PARKVIEW MANOR

One bedroom furnished apartment. Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. CaU M.E. Suttoo or C. L Thigpen, Jr.. PL Z-9itL

Housas For Rent

2608 WEBB STREET. NEW 3 bdrm. home, 2 baths, foyer, living room, built-in range, disposal and many other features including carport and beaut, tully landscaped yard. Financing easily available. Call David Evans, Jr. 752-2106; night. Sat. and Sun., 752-4224.

ELM VILLA APTS., 208 S. ELM St. 1 and 2 bdrm. fura. apts. featuring air conditioning, carpeting, patio and laundry room. 752-3376.

3 BDRM. FRAME HOUSE AND bath. Call for appt. after 6 p.m., PL 2-6338.

THE HOME YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR

1041 EAST ROCK SPRING RD. 3 bedrooms with large master bedroom, very pretty and spacious living and dining room, nice family room, breakfast room, 2Mi baths, back porch, carpeted and air conditioned, large lot located very convenient to university. MOVE & OVERTON REALTYCO.

738-4585

DUPLEX 2 BDRM. BEAUTIFUL-ly furn., carpeted, central heat and air^ cond. apt., 20 minutes 4pive from GneenviUs.. Avidlabte June. Reasonable. 752-3376.

610 E. lOTH ST., 3 BR, 2 BATHS, LR, DR, family RM., 2 car garage. Priced to sell. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

GREENBRIAR DR. 3 BDRM., living room, dining room, kitchen, den (with fireplace), 2 full baths, and central air. Call 756-0072.

307 NICHOLS DR.

Three bedrooms. iy baths, kitchen dining area, living room with fireplace and carpet. Built-in outside charcoal griU. $17,500.00. CONTACT

D. G. NICHOLS

REALTOR - 752-4012 MRS. FLEMING - 756-1569 MRS. ROPER - 752-4316

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BROOKGREEN, 303 ORTON DR. Brick, 3 br., 2 baths, Ir, dr. kitchen with dishwasher. Air cond. 2 car garage, screened porch. 752-2508 or 758-3426, ex. 244 for appt.

Lots For Salo

LOTS IN STRATFORD SUBDI-vision for sale. Call 752-3181 day, 756-3837 night.

1 OR 2 BR FURN. OR UNPURN. Available July 1. 1900 Charles Street, Apt. 8-A. No pets. 12-6 p.m.

GREENSPRINGS

APARTMENTS

OtM

250S

tg-i

5tU -U rou M.E. SttUwi,

pcrtmMiL C. L. rniggM.

Jr.

PHONE 752-6121

NOW RESERVINO FURNISHED epts. and mobile home for eligible men and women students for next school year. Call PL 8-3515.

MIDTOWN APTS.

Winterville 1 bedroom furnished. Call 752-3881.

SMALL 5 ROOM FURN. HOUSE, 206 E. 12th St. Call 752-3325.

BEACH COTTAGE FOR RENT. Ocean View, 4 bdrms. Adjacent to Salter Path. Call PL 2-7246.

4 BDRM. COTTAGE AT EMER-ald Isle, Ideal for family vacations. Call 758-1990 or 758-4803.

Rooms For Ron^

1 ROOM FOR 2 MEN OR BOYS with good habits, double beds, adjoining baths. Reasonable rent. 804 W. 3rd St. Call PL 2-3842.

HAMMOND ORGANS AND PIAN os, Kimball, Winter and other fine makes. Johnson .Music Co 321 Evans St. 758-4659. Our 43rd year.

COLONIAL BARBER SHOP AT Colonial Heights will be open for business Friday, June 14th.

WANTED

TWO MINU-TE FUNDAMENTAL bible message. Call evervday 758-3207.

Wantfd To Buy

WANTED AUG. 1 TO BUY OR

NEW FASHION COLORS ARE rent 2 or 3 bdrm. house with large

Sues delight. She keeps her carpets brightwith Blue Lustre.

yard In or within 10 miles ol Greenville. Write P. O. Box 119L

Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk- chapel Hiil N C Tylers. .

BACHELOR TO SHARE FURN. modern home with 2 other men; near college. Businessman preferred. Call PL 2-6888 til 5 p.m.

vllle, N. C.

6 ROOM HOUSE FOR COLLEGE boy. Convenient to coUcge. Call 756-0982.

MAN OR WOMAN FRONT ROOM next to tub and shower bath. 112 E. 9th St

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

5 ROOM HOUSE IN FARM-ville. If Interested call between 7-10 p.m. 746-3895.

3 BDRMS., BATH AND brick house. 2 miles on Falkland Hwy. Appliances furnished. Rent $125 mo. Call 758-4108 day, 752-7867 night.

Resorts For Ront

COTTAGE AT ATLANTIC Beach. Call Lester Garris, Ayden, 746-3284.

RESORTS

Cottages For Sal#

FURNISHED COTTAGE ON Pamlico River in excellent condition. Reasonable. Phone 322-4544.

OPENING SOON - BOB & GENSi^baSi^home^ ?n^ Sn^te^areal Cafe. In Meadowbrwk Old fash- wUl pay equity and assume pay-ion cooking, hot chopped barbe- ments. Write P. 0. Box 355, Green-cue and seafood. 7 days a week,

Bob Coggins, Jr.

MOTHERLAND^nursery HAS a limited number of vacancies.

Hot lunches, nutritional snacks.

Children separated according to age. Diaper children welcome.

17(W E. 4th St. (2 blocks from University). Phone 752-2743.

LAP^UG~OR~LAjF^ DOG -Classified Ad sell anything!

SCHOOLS & INSTRUCTIONS

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE by the week to family groups only. No pets. Call 756-2921 between 7 and 9 p.m.

TUTORING CERTIFIED PRI-mary Ed. teacher available for summer tutoring. Call 758-2381.

WILL TUTOR ~EGLSH. EX-perienced English teacher. Call 756-1003.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

3 BDRM.CO'TTAGE AT ATLAN-tlc Beach. Call Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery, 758-3276. night 758-1505.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

tsz-fllt

SEE THE ALL NEW 5200 & 8000 SERIES

FORD

TRACTORS & MATCHED EQUIPMENT

DISPLAYED NOW AT

i EASTERN TRAaOR i

f EQUIPMENT CO. ^

264 By Pass PL 6-2750 S

FOR SALE

1965 BUICK LESABRE Convertible, radio, heater, po, wer steering & brakes, new tires, low mileage.

1966 OLDS CUTLASS Convertible, radio, heater, bucket seats. V-8, 3 speed ftraiiJit drive trans.

1962 CHEVROLET 4-dr. hdtp., radio, heater, ante* matic trans., power steerbg 6 factory air cond.

1958 FORD W TON Truck, V-8, three speed.

REGIONAL AUTO PARTS, INC.

3 Miles W. Of Greenville. N. C. Hwy. 264. Phone 756-1106 See Or Call M. E. Porter

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

3 ROOM FURN. APT. CLOSE to college. Also rooms for boys. Call PL 2-4020.

GARAGE

4 ROOM UNFURN. apt. CaU 752-2515.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

FOR EXPERT

ROOF REPAIR

OR A

NEW ROOF

CAIX

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752.6116

Make Your Life Easier With ...

Kiten Carpet

end scrubbing and waxing forever in a quieter, more comfortable kitchen

VffiYOFF!

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Placo Your Dally Reflector Clastiflod Ad. In-tort for 7 Days, The Coat is Lou.

RATES

I Line Minfannm

1 Day-30c Per Line Per Day 4 Dayt27e Per Line Per Day 7 Daya25e Per Line Per Day Contract Ratea Available

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

$1.60 Per Column Inch Contract Ratea Avallabla

DEADLINES

No new ada or correctlona accepted after 12:00 p.m. the day befora pnbllcatlaa except Sunday and Monday edlttooa. Sunday dradlloe la 12 aooa Friday and Monday deadline Is Friday 4 p.m. Kllli accepted up to 3 p.m. the day beforo publicatloa,

ERRORS

Errors mnat he reported Im-mediatfly. 'llie Dally Reflectar can not mako allowaacu far errors after lit day.

Ore paint flows smoothly over all exterior surfaces, gives a finish that lasts and lasts, resists weather! Pakit even after rain... just wipe away standing moisture, no dry out needed! 874 colors. Tools clean up in water! Save money!

Imperial white

ENDIMUIICi HOUSE PUNT

Formulated to combat our temperature, humidity, moisture, smoke and fume conditions. Rich oil-base formula gives you maximum protection and beauty. Self-cleaning or non-chalking. Also available In colors. Buy now at case-lot savings!

CMUKCHinMB lIv ll.OOHRIEnnMnill $3.00HHmHilSTKNl 774

SPREO mn

LATEX WAU PAINT

LEG COMFORT

VIKING Kitchen Carpet Is euy to ctjie for . . . cuts floor maintenance 75%. Just vacuum and forget about it. Woven in eight exciting decorator colors that add elegance to your kitchen . . . make 1 twarmer, more inviting. VIKING has a buUt-ln sponge rubber cush- CHARGE ITI ion that eliminates leg fatigue . . . provides perfect comfort underfoot. Safer, too . . . decreases the chances of falls and Injuries.

NOW, improved, enriched-plus formula cleans GAC easier; washable!

SHEI ClUE-ir uiEtMunnPAKr

$5?8

Seals surface, resists dirt, weath-_ er. Stains wash GAL. away. Many colors.

Como by and tic for 0 domontfrition of

VIKINGS made of high density nylon the toughest yara there Is. Withstands the heaviest traffic . . . stays new longer than any' other carpet. VIKING is the most practical floor covering for every i-oom in your home and costs no more than a good vinyl floor.

Como By And Soe 20 Ft. MAN, ^'ERIC"

WHITEHURST FLOORS

Up to 6 months to pay without Intertst or carrying charge, Up to 36 months can be arranged

Ask about our Free Home lospeetioo

103 TRADI ST,

756-2747

12The Daily Roflactor, Greanviiia, N. C.Friday, Juna 14, 1968

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)~ North Carolina egg markets weaker Thursday. Supplies fully adequate, demand fair. Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearhy outlets:

Grade A large whites: 40 to 41; medium, whites: 33 lo 34M; smaU, whites: 23 to 25^.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)~ North Carolina hog markets today were steady. Tops of 19.50-20.00 Rocky Mount; 19.00-20.00 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mt. Olive, Newton Grove, Albertson, Lumberton; 19.00-19.75 Wilson; 19.25-19.75 Bethel; 18.75-19.75 Tarboro; 19.75 Salisbury; 19.50 Selma; 19.25 Siler City and Denton.

1-point gain. Southern California Edison, Consolidated Natural Gas, and Public Service Electric & Gas were among the fractional gainers.

Great American Holdings, off about 1%. was the volume leader, thanks to a huge block of 150,000 shares traded at 51V<, off %.

Also very active, Sperry Rand, Occidental Petroleum, Litton Industries, Reynolds Metals, Hooker Chemical, and Control Data lost more than a point each while Polaroid fell 3.

Fractional gains were scored by General Motors, McDonnell Douglas, Anaconda, Swift & Co. Texaco, Standard Oil (New Jersey) and Illinois Central.

Analysts said the market was readjusting and showing considerable caution after Thursdays

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market calmed down considerably today after the record-breaking volume Thursday. Initial losses were trimmed in the afternoon. ^ .

Losses outnumbered gains by, changes narrow more than 500 issues on the New York Stock Exchange, but most declines were fractional. After the first wave of selling, scattered stocks firmed and began to post some pretty good gains.

nie Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off 1.50 at 912.36, recovering from an early decline of 4.03.

Brokers said many investors were following standard policy of buying on dips, since they were convinced that the trend of the market in the current phase was still upward, barring some unsettling news.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was down 1.3 at 341-9. with industrial off 3.3. rails off 1.1, and utilities up

Jil MUJCM

Utilities were paced by American Telephone, which showed a

Obituaries

Tucker

Lance Corporal Willie Tucker Jr. died May 31 in Ciet Viet, Vietnam. Funeral services will be conducted at Mt. Calvary FWB Church Sunday at 3:30 p. m. Burial will follow in the Ay-den Cemetery.

Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Nina Bell Tucker of Greenville; one brother, William Lee Tucker of the home; seven sisters, Mrs. Essie M. Ancrum of New York City, N. Y., Mrs. Willie M. Leggett of Ay den, Mrs. Mamie R. Tucker of New York City, N. Y., Mrs. Doris M. Vines of Washington, D. C., Mrs. Mary J. Bright of New York City, N. Y., Mrs. Lillian M. Jones of the home and Miss Rosa L. Tucker of New York City, N. Y.

The house to house prayer service of Friendship Holiness Church will meet at the ho|ie of Mrs. Clara Johnson, Falk-and, Saturday at 8 p.m.

A rummage sale will be held at St. Gabriel Church Saturday from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m.

Usher Board No. 1 Calvary FWB Church will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. at the church.

at 8 ocloek, the Rev. W. S. Wilson of Grimeslana will isreach, music bby the Com munity Chorus; Thursday. Rew. J. H. Parker will preach; Friday, Rev. Wilson.

Pastoral Day will be held Sunday with the Rev. John L. Lucas, pastor, rendering services at 11 a.m. The Rev. Sim-of Mt. mons of Wilson will preach at 3 p.m.

met Monday at 8 p.m. In the,i/^jJ^^ Unawariei Winston Mutual Life Insurance | unaware

Of His Wealth

Zion Chapel FWB Church, Ay-den, will have quarterly meeting tonight through Sunday. Fathers Day will be observed Sunday morning. The Rev. Vines will preach Sunday at 3 p.m.

Wooten

Mrs. Laura Wooten died Wednesday at her home after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1 p.m. at Flanagan and Park e r

turbulent session in which a new , ?

volume record of 21.35 million Willoughby Cemete-

shares was set. .

Prices were mixed on the; Surviving are two foster sons,

! American Stock Exchange, with Willie Wooten of Greenville and

Ralph James of New York; three foster grandchildren.

The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until the funeral hour.

A program will be presented at Warren Chapel Baptist Church Sunday at 2:30 p.m. in honor of the elderly members of the church. The Rev. Mitchell of Philippi Church of Simpson and the Male Chorus will render services.

A free barbecue dinner will be served.

Heavy Bond For Gun-Smuggler

CSTATE

^Wveatrei

SHOWS

NOW

1:20 3:15

SHOWING

5:10 7:05

9:00 P. M.

MGMpttMfe

'PANAVISION* A METROCOLOR

SNEAK . . . PREVIEW WEDNESDAY NIGHT . . . JUNE 19 AT 9:00 CANT TELL THE TITLE BUT YOU'LL FIND OUT WHEN THE LIGHTS GO OUT

Pitt Native Is College Trustee

ROCKY MOUNT Milton E. ATLANTA Ga TAP) A 25-

Harrington, a native of Winter-

smuggling into the federal penitentiary hospital the guns four inmates used to hold 25 hostages has been bound over to a federal grand jury under $25,000 bond.

Miss Arlene Granito, formerly of Newark, N.J., is being held in the Fulton County Jail. FBI I Agent Thomas J. Barrett said she admitted taking t^o pistols, ammunition and fourhacksaw Hades to her fiance, Ralph M. Lepiscopo.

Willing Workers Club of Good Hope FWB Church will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. in the dining room of the church.

ville and a Duke University graduate, is one of the ten new trustees of North Carolina Wesleyan College here.

President of Liggett and Myers Incorporated, Harrington was elected at the recent North Carolina United Methodist Conference held in Fayetteville to serve a one-year term.

Harrington began with Liggett and"^yri m as a factory -manager and was named president and chief executive officer in 1964.

A World War II veteran, Harrington is a member of several Duke University organizations, including the Medical Center Visiting Committee and the National Council. He is a member of the board of directors of the Grocery Manufacturers of America and the Tobacco Institute.

Harrington, of New York City and Durham, recently delivered N. C. Wesleyans commencement address here to 93 seniors.

The Pastors Aid Club of St. Peters Church will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Annie Teel, 423-A W. Third Street.

Little Creek FWB Church will host the Heavenly Wonder Gospel Singers from Baltimore, Md., Sunday at 3 j.m The Senior Usher Boys will serve dinner at 1 p.m. No will be charged.

The director of the BTU of lOS ANGELES AP) The Sycamore Hill Baptist Church widow of an Air Force sergeant requests the presence of the will receive more than $2 5 mil. BTU of Cornerstone Baptist , Uon from her husbands estate Church at the regular meeting i__an estate she didnt know ex-Sunday, June 30, at 6 p.m. isted until his death early this |

- year. . |

The Rev. Fred Teel w i 11 < Sgt, Edwin Lewis Clark had preach at Fleming Chapel amassed more than $4 million

East African termite queens lay eggs at a rate of about 43,000 a day and may Uve aa long as 50 years.

Church Sunday at 11 a.m.

through stock market investments. His only luxury was a $6,000 Cadillac.

The couple lived apart after

Rev. W. M. Gorham of Baltimore, Md., will be the guest' .o, , , .

speaker at Mt. Calvary FWB Clark filed for divorce.

Church Sunday at 11 a.m. He Mrs. Clark, now living in Or-

will be accompanied by the | lando, Fla., is to receive

Rev. Viola Rogers. The bus'$650,000 in cash and 28,9501 from Baltimore will arrive at shares of Transamerica Corp. | Mt. Calvary Sunday morning stock. |

admission I between 7 oclock and 8 oclock.; Under the agreement filed

- I Thursday in Superior Court, her

The Meadowbrook Mothers' ^^^sband s brother and three sis-

gnmnjTj

NOW THRU TUESDAY

WALT DISNEY

. TH ONE AND ONLY,

CENUINE,ORICINah

J- iTJiiuiffir*

Tff CNMfCOKMT o. w t e

PLUS

WALT DISNEYS COLOR CARTOON DELIGHTl

"3 LiniE PIGS"

The Amiable Ladies Social Club will meet Sunday after- ^hare the rest of the es-

Club and the Artistic Social; noon. **

Club will be special guests of

Vacation Bible School commencement exercises will be held at New Covenant Holiness Church Sunday at 7:30 p

SHOWS AT 1-3-5-7-9 P.M. ADULTS $1.00 CHILDREN Mu

Philippi Christian Church Sunday at 8 p.m. to participate in a talent program.

JOIN THE

m. Music will be rendered by

Mrs. Lossie Bell Cox left today to visit her children in Jackson Heights, N. Y., Elmhurst, N. Y. and in Newburg, N. Y.

The St. Paul Disciple Choir will meet at the home oT Lillian Allen today at 5:30 for a trip to Warren Chapel Church.

The Ayden Community Male i Chorus will meet at Zion Chapel today at 5:30 for a trip to Warren Chapel Church.

FRI. & SAT.

TKtMCOLOR* MNAVI8ION* . M ]RniOMWMMBIMO0.-teVfNAIIT W

PLUS CARTOON

MYERS SS'

Dissatisfied, He Wants A Refund

CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP)

James M. Brown, a Parkersburg lawyer, filed for the wrong office during a recent primary but won anyway, then demanded a filing fee refund.

Brown wrote to the secretary of states office, saying he had filed for the Republican Executive Committee in his senatorial district, and so demanded a c-

The Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville will meet at Cornerstone Baptist Church Sunday at 4:30 p.m. for a trip to Bethel to participate in a program. The chorus will meet Monday at 8 p.m. for rehearsal at Cornerstone Baptist Church.

Quarterly meeting will be held at St. John FWB Church,

Farmville, tonight through Sun- ^ Junior Choir, day. Quarterly conference will be held tonight at 7:30 and Holy Communion will take place Saturday at 6 p.m. Rev. R. I.

Becton will preach Sunday at 11 a.m., music will be presented by the Third Choir and Ushers No. 2. Rev. Gooding of Rock Spring FWB will preach at 3 p.m.

Fathers Day will be observed at Friendship Holiness Church Sunday at 3 p.m. Elder J. R. Carney will be the guest speaker. A short program, honoring the fathers, will be held at 5 p.m. I

ton

Pizza \M

The Debonair Social Club will meet Sunday at 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. EtheLClem-

CARRY OUT OR EAT IN

PHONE 756-9991 421 Grtenvlll* Blvd. (244 By-Pass) NEAR Pi-rr PLA2A ORDER BY PHONB FOR FASTER SERVICE

Mrs. Lizzie Murphy, the mother of Mrs. Bessie Spain ofjons, 1406-A Colonial Ave.

521 Vance Street, is a patient --

in Pitt * Memorial Hospit a 1, room 432.

Wife Ready To Turn In Badge

. ^ , LORDSBURG, N.M. (AP) -

p.m. m the education teilding of Sheriff Doris McCarty says

The Good News Com m unity Club will meet Tuesday at 7:30

Cornerstone Baptist Church.

The Cedar Grove Gospel Chorus will meet tonight at 7:30 at the home of Mr. and 'Mrs. Woodrowlh Vines, 619

shes ready to return her badge to her husband this fall, if hes elected.

Mrs. McCarty ran for sheriff in 1966 because her husband, Leroy, had served two cnnseeu-

Four^ St Mrs, Lillie Mae terms and was ineligible for

rry is hostess. .. ..

Rev. Artis of Clem m o n s Grove will preach at Holy Temple Church at Saintsv i 1 le Sunday at 3 p.m.

Rev. Leroy Adams will preach at York Memorial AME Zion Church Sunday at 8 p.m. for the 40th anniversary of the Star of Zion Usher Board. Music will be presented by the Senior Choir of St. P e t e rs Church.

It was erroneously stated In

fund of $9 as the filing fee was yesterdays Community An-$1 and he mistakenly paid $10., nouncements that the Rev. Le-

However it was revealed tiiat Brown had registered instead for the state Republican Executive Committee, was elected and the filing fee stood.

roy Perkins would preach.

Six For Mayor As Demo Choice

GRANITE CITY, III. (AP) -Mayor Donald Partney out-polled President Johnson in Tuesdays Illinois primary in write-in votes at Granite City for the Democratic presidential nomination.

Partney got six write-in votes, Johnson got four votes.

The Grimesland Extens i o n Homemakers Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Cora Hardy Monday night at 8 oclock.

The executive committee of the United Pitt County Branch of the NAACP will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the NAACP office.

re-electiori. Her Kiisbahd servc as her deputy.

She said her husband does most of the heavy work and she assists him.

Ladies Delight Chapter No. 10, Order of Eastern Star, will

FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD

CAROUM

GRILL

ANV ORDER FOR TAKE OUT

KIDS! ATTEND OUR FIRST

PEPSI SUAAMER THEATRE

SHOW OF THE SEASON!

THE PICTURE IS ^TARZAN'S 3 CHALLENGES"

SATURDAY MORNING doors open 9:30 AM

AND EVERY SAT. MORNING THRU AUG. 17

Ne Tickfeti Ttt Biiy BrtoY^e Emptr

Pepsi, Mountain Dew or Diet Pepsi Bottles! And In You Go To The Big Show

FREE PEPSI TO ALL - FREE PASSES -FREE PRIZES - FUN FOR ALU

SAT. MORN.

9:30 AM

KIDDIES THIS IS YOUR 8H0WI

The Willing Workers Club of St. John Baptist Church Falkland, will meet at the home of Mrs. Annie Rogers Sunday at 4 p.m.

The following services have been announced for Simpson Chapel FWB Church: Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights.

NOTICE

SALE OF FARM LAND

AT PUBLIC AUCTION

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

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

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

Crop allotments: Tobacco base, 3.80 acres with 6904 pounds; 15 acre corn base;

1 acre wheat and 7/10 acre cotton.

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

This the 3rd day of June, 1968

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

R. B. Leo, Atty.

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

''20*1

AUDREY HEPBURN

ALBERT FINNEY

STANirY OONEMS

TWOtSiROAD

PanovisionColor by Deluxe

SATURDAY ONLY BANKO

JaMes

GaBNe!

SiDNCy

POineR

Eather&Son #ne Cent Wigon Sale

Son gets the coaster wagon for one cent when Dad buys the Ford wagon... How's that for a Better idea? Buy any 68 Ford wagon and an extra penny gets this ad/o Town & Country childrens wagon.* Convenient 2-way doorgate offered on all Ford wagons. Great optionsSelectShift, others. Hurryl One cent sale ends June 30.

*Off*r HmHd to partfclpoUng doalonhlpt

BUeLATDiaBLO

coin lY OOUXE M tin UWTEO ikRTISTS

AUSO

BIKINI I

MRAMSE

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

TONIGHT AND SATURDAY

The stormy one I

TBCHMCOUMP MNMFMtOM* WAWMt WW..tVBRAirTB Wt

At Did Dealeis now!.

SEE YOUR FORD DEALER

Soo tiif igkL Tlwnritailltoo...loFtfC

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