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Partial clearing and cool tonight. Wednesday variablo doudinesi and mild.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

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Page t-HIgh coart stnnweii^ Page 5NORAD political Page 10Obituarios

87th Year NO. 146

MIOCIATSD UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

GREENVILLE, N. C -278S4 TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 18, 1968

10 Pages Today

Price TO Cant

College Queen 121 VC And North Vietnamese Give Up

Now 5 Transplants Left

LONDON (AP) - British heart transplant patient Frederick West died Monday night, reducing the number of surviving transplant recipients to five.

Doctors said Wests death was caused by an overwhelming infection. The end came 45 days after the 45-year-old building contractor received the heart of an Irish laborer.

West was up and walking around three days after receiving the new heart on May 3. Then he developed kidney and chest infections. He had been

given drugs to suppress the bodys natural tendency to reject the foreign heart and these reduced bis ability to fight the infections, medical sources said.

West was the worlds 16th heart transplant patient to die. So far 21 human heart transplants have been performed12 of them in the United States.

South Africas Philip Blai-berg, the worlds longest surviving transplant patient, is improving steadily after being stricken with hepatitis at Groote Schuur Hospital, Cape Town.

Progress By Eisenhower

WASHINGTON (AP) - Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, 77, was reported today to be making very encouraging progress following his most recent major heart attack. . '" A medical blltin from Walter Reed Army Hospital at 10 a.m. EDT said:

General Eisenhower spent a very comfortable night. There

has been no recurrence of chest pain and his progress in the past 24 hours has bieen very encouraging.

His activities are being re-IbrieL ^ visits with mnSers of his immediate family.

Another medical bulletin is planned for approximately the same time Wednesday.

VALERIE DICaCERSON, of Riverside, Cal. is shown here moments before she was chosen National College Queen on a nationally televised program originating from the West Palm Beach, Fla. Auditorium. Valerie is a senior at San Jose State College majoring in journalism. (AP Wirephoto)

Largest Mass Surrender By

Enemy On Saigon Outskirts

By ROBERT D. OHMAN Associated Press Writer SAIGON (AP) The largest mass surrender of the war took place today when 121 enemy soldiers gave themselves up to South Vietnamese marines on the outskirts of Saigon.

Pleading for the marines not to shoot, the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese regiiars emerged from bunkers in Gia Dinh suburb and turned over 50 rifles and six larger weapons.

There were these other devel-(^ments in the war:

The U.S. Command said it had received reports of more

North Vietnamese helicopters operating around the demilitarized zone Monday night. No additional information was given, but other sources said as many as 10 tq, 20 enemy choppers had been spotted on radar.

The U.S. Command still refused to confirm or deny reports that somewhere between two and 12 of the Russian-designed enemy helicopters had been downed by artillery and U.S. warplanes in and near the DMZ Saturday and Sunday nights.

A Communist MIG21 shot down a U.S. Navy Phantom jet (m Sunday over tiie North Viet

namese panhandle, the U.S. Command said. The two fliers

are missmg.

The American Command changed its earlier statement that a U.S. Navy Swift boat was sunk by enemy artillery Sunday night off the coast near the DMZ. A spokesman said today the 50-foot boat may have been sunk by unidentified aircraft, either American or North Vietnamese, and American officers are investigating.

The Australian Navy and the U.S. Command announced that Sparrow missile from a U.S. warplane apparently hit

the Australian destroyer Hobart early Monday, killing two crewmen and injuring seven. Like the Swift boat that was sunk, the Hobart also was cruising off the DMZ at a time when enemy helicopter activity was reported.

The surrender in Gia Dinh came in response to loudspeaker broadcasts by South Vietnamese marines who had surrounded the holdouts near a pagoda three miles north of South Vietnams presidential palace.

The soliders came out in groups over a period of about an hour. Most were North Viet

namese, most carried weapons and most were wounded.

The new governor of Saigon, Maj. Gen. Nguyen Van Minh, said he expected new Viet Cong infantry attacks on the capit^ soon but doubted tiie enemy would carry out the 100-round-a-day rocket shelling it had threatened would start this week.

Experience has shown us that the Communists never do what they say they will do, he told a news conference. Expect them to do what they dont say.

$152,200

Acquittal 18 Years Late

EASTON, Pa. (AP) A man Reppert who served 18 years of a life house, sentence for murder was free today after a judge directed a verdict of acquittal in a retrial.

in her Northampton

John Wallis shook his lawyers hand after being freed Monday, but otherwise showed no emotion. He said he planned to try to get a job in the Easton area in eastern Pennsylvania.

Wallis, convicted May 8, 1950, was sentenced to life in the 1949 strangulation of Mrs. Bertha

The Pennsylvania Supreme Court last month ordered Wallis retried after an alleged confession was ruled inadmissable.

Judge Clinton Budd Palmer, after hearing arguments by lawyers for both sides, told the jury to return a verdict of innocent.

Gn tiie basis of all evidence introduced in this case, there has not been enough evidence to sustain a case of second-4egree murder, Palmer said.

Bar 2 N.C. Executions

WASHINGTON (AP) - The U. S. Supreme Court has barred the immediate execution of Joseph E. Spence and Glenn ONeil Williams under sentence of death in North Carolina for murder.

The Spence-Williams case was one of nine in which the court ruled Monday that further consideration is needed by state courts. The Supreme Court referred to its recent decision in an Rlinois case barring the death penalty where persons with scruples against capital punishment are excluded matically from a jury.

In North Carolina, jurors can be dismissed from jury duty in capital cases if they express opposition to the death penalty.

Spence and Williams were convicted in July, 1966, of first degree murder in the slaying of 33-year-old Alton A. Maynard, a Durham taxi - cab driver. Maynard was shot to death on Feb. 26, 1966, in Greensboro.

A jury of 10 men and two women returned a verdict of guilty of first degree murder without a recommendation for mercy. Under North Carolina uto-,law, the death sentence was I mandatory.

LoppedFrom Pift Budget

Watched Him Shoot Self

COLUMBIA (AP) - A 51-year-old Columbia man shot himself to death Monday as a crowd of spectators looked on.

Coroner Cecil Wiles said Wayne Dockrey died of a .22-caliber bullet wound in the head.

He shot himself in a parking lot in front of a Columbia tool supply firm. Deputy Sherirf H. H. Summerlin said several dozen persons had gathered at the scene before the shooting.

The sheriffs office had received a report that a man with a loaded gun was at a service station next to the supply com

pany.

Summerlin said at one point, Dockrey ran behind the supply company. We went back there and he fired the gun into the ground to show us it was loaded, the officer said.

He said he was going to kill himself and he didnt have any Intention of harming us. We were never able to get close enough to dive at him, Summerlin added.

He came around front of the parking lot. All of a sudden there was a shot and he fell to the ground.

Counting Total Of Deaths By Firearms

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Proponents of stricter controls over the nationwide traffic in firearms have focused public attention on the number of deaths accidental and intentional caused by gunfire in the United States.

Guns are involved in more than 6,500 murders each year in the nation, President Johnson .aid in appointing a commission on violence following the assassination of Sen, Robert F. Kennedy.

Such an annual toll breaks down to 125 homicides a week. Many lives also are lost through suicides in which gims are used and through accidents involving firearms.

To 4udy the extent of deaths

by gunshot in the United States, The Associated Press is making a nationwide survey this week of homicides, suicides and accidental deaths involving firearms. The survey started at 12:01 a.m. Monday and will end at midnight Sunday, June 23.

Fourteen homicides, four suicides and one accidental death had been reported midmorning in the second

gun

day

KILLED IN ACTION

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon Monday identified two North Carolina soldiers who have been killed in action In the Vietnam war. They were Cpl. James L. Lawrence Jr. of Waynesville and Pfc. Donald G. Smith of Walnut Cove.

'The county commissioners tentatively lopped $152,200.37 from the proposed 1968-69 budget yesterday in a work session &at again lasted into the night.

Yesterdays meeting was the third in an effort to chop the fat from a proposed budget of $4,463,666.19 which would mean a tax rate of $1.623 if ad(^ted as proposed.

A tentative figure of $174,-073.97 has been trimmed from the proposed budget, but this figure is subject to revision.

John L. Watson, chief of the ambulance department at Pitt Memorial Hospital, appeared before the commissioners with a revised budget proposal that included an increase of $8,350.00 that was not previously included when originally submitted.

Watson told the commissioners that he needed a third man during daytime hours, and an ambulance with a raised roof to permit plasma and glucose transfusion while patients are being transported.

The commissioners have not taken salaries under consideration yet, but will probably get to them at the next work session.

Big Approved On Rose High School Building

Pefitions Ask Joining City School District

The Greenville Board of Education heard requests from petitioners in two areas outside the Greenville City limits last night requesting to come into me city school district but took no action on the requests.

ing to school in Winterville, while five are traveling to Grimesland.

The petitioners included residents I Hardee Acres, east <rf tiie btty limits on U.S. 264, and the ^ady Knoll-Parkers Chapel area on Mum-ford Road and N. C. 30 east of Greenville.

Mrs. .William D. Cannon, in presenting a petition from property owners in the Shady Knoll-Parkers Chapel area, said a majority but not all of the propty owners in that area have signed the annexation request. She said about 100 children live in that areamore tiian half of whom attend school in Greenville.

ation of areas*

Approval was given at the^ meeting to a bid of $43,234 for" a new building at Rose High School. Low bidder and general contractor for the structure, to house five classrooms, restroom facilities and

storage space, was Leo Hawkins of GreenviHs.

The facility, originally scheduled to be of metal construction, will be a masonry building, including a brick veneer exterior and concrete masonry block^ interior walls.

The bmldmg vdU be jMgn-

ed ^th removbl 'panitlbni so the structure may be converted to a shop for indiUK trial and technical classes when other classroom facilities are made available si (Gontiniied On Page II)

Leon Hardee told board members that tile 28 property owners in the area have all signed the petition requesting annenxation for the Hardee Acres area. He said 31 school - age children are involved, of which 25 are now attending city sdiools. One child, i&dee reported, is go-

Although taking no direct action on the petitions, the school policy-making body ap-xoved catiing for the estab-ishment of a committee including members of both the city and county boards of education and representatives of the board of county commissioners to meet to work out long range plans for annex-

New Principal Is Chosen For Junior High School

James Thurston Jones was elected by the Greenville Board of Education last night as principal of the Greooiville Junior High School.

SCLC Leaders

Inmates Ask FBI Probe At Prison

RALEIGH (AP) - Fifteen inmates have signed a petition asking the Federal Bureau of Investigation to look into the riot April 17 in Central Prison at Raleigh, In which six prisoners were killed and 77 wounded.

In addition, a total of 11 inmates have filed suits In Federal Court in connection with the riot. Two inmates Menmhis Henry Pegram and Joseph Randolph Strickland Jr. each asked $250,000 damages for injuries suffered during the disturbance.

A letter signed by six inmates has charged that Central Prison officials used undue f(^ce in quelling the riot.

Two of those whose names were on the letter also signed the petition to the FBI.

Robert Murphy, FBI agent in charge of the North Carolina area, said he referred the petition to the civil rights division of the Justice Department for determination if any investigation is warranted.

Didn't Know

BREVARD, N. C. (AP) - A college student washing plastic buckets was blamed Monday for the death of some 250,000 trout at tiie Pisgah National Forest Fish Hatchery.

Hatchery officials declined to Identify the student, commenting that the dumping of six-ounces of the insecticide Rhotenone into the Davidson River was accidental.

He didnt know that what he was doing was harmful, Don Culberson, hatchery manager, said. He wasnt aware of the insecticide, what it looked like or what it would do. Last year more than 500 pounds of fish were killed when a five-mile stretch of the river was poifoned.

In Seclusion After Rebuffs

WASffllfGTON (AP) - The top leadership of the Poor Peoples Campaign were in seclu-si<m today with aides insisting they do not know where tiie campaign command post shifted after vacating a Negro-owned motel.

While newsmen tried to locate the Rev. Ralph David Abernathy, head of the campaign-sponsoring Southern 3iristian leadership Conference, demonstrators fanned out Monday to three government agencies and were rebuffed at all three.

A long-delayed mule train also arrived in the area in preparation for Wednesdays mass demonstration in support of the campaign.

Abernathy and other leaders of the campaign, who have been under fire from some demonstrators for not living at the Resurrection City shantytown near the Lincoln Memorial, checked out of the Pitts Motel Sunday and cancelled 28 of 80 rooms they had occupied.

Twenty-seven mules, four horses and 13 wagons tiiat had started out from Marks, Miss., 36 days ago were unloaded from a freight train in suburban Alexandria, Va., Monday night, after a day-long trip from Atlanta.

They are scheduled to participate in Solidarity Day ctremo-

mes Wednesday.

About 150 campaigners were rebuffed at the Agriculture Department, their request to see Agriculture Secretary Orville L. Freeman denied, aides said, because they had no appointment.

A group of Mexican-Ameri-cans who had an appointment with Secretary of State Dean Rusk on their claims to land under a treaty refused to meet with Undersecretary Nicholas Katzenbach when they learned Rusk had been hospitalized for tests.

Joe Smith, who presently serves as principal of the school for seventh and eighth graders, will remain in the city system as principal of the Agnes Fulli-love Elementary school, a position vacant as a result of the resignation of C. C. Rowe who accepted a position at East Carolina University.

Jones will ultimately become principal of the new E. B. Ay-cock Junior High School when it is completed. He has, for the past four years been principal of the Thomasville Junior High School.

A group of welfare mothers conducting their own hearing at the Department of Health, Education and Welfare protested when Rep. Wilbur Mills, D-Ark., did not appear to discuss limits on aid to dependent children.

A graduate of Elon Collie, Jones received Ids masters degree from Appalachain State University, "nie 35-year-old school man has had 12 years in public education, including five years as a junior high school teacher and tiurec years as elementary school principal and a year as supervisor of instruction.

In discussing the change, Dr. C. C. Cleetwood said the move was made with the knowledge and consent of Smith who has been consulted over a period of time.

JOS. SMITH

JAMES T. JONES

Bearden Named Dean Of Business School

East Carolina University announced today the appointment of Dr. James H. Bearden as dean of its School of Busi-

Eighth Year

Report Crops In Good Condition

RALEICiH (AP)-Thc condi-

tion of nearly all North Carolina crops was listed as good at the end of last week, the Federal-State Crop Reporting Service said today.

Cotton was an exception, witii about half of the reports from throughout the state indicating the crop was fair.

Soil moisture supplies Increased considerably during the week, the agency said.

The condition of the peach crop remained in good to excellent condition. Harvesting of early peach varieties li under way.

CHICAGOA secood-place award for communfty service among lodges witii over 2,000 members was awarded Monday to the Greenville, N.C. Moose Lodge.

The lodge at Aurora, Rl. won top service honors ki the division.

Awards were announced at the international Moose convention in Chicago.

'The 1967-68 silver plaque that goes with the recognition will Ite the eighth consecutive year the Greenville Moose have {Haced in the top three lodges of the United States and Canada in the field of Civic AHairs.

Ralph Heldenrich, currently serving as Prelate of Greenville Lodge 885, was chairman of the lodges Civic Affairs Committee last year.

East Point, Ga. and Powell River, British Columbia, won top honors in their respective membership divisions. Other than Greenville, second place honors also went to Elmira, N.Y. and Chisholm, Minn. Third place community service awards went to lodges at River Grove, 111., Atlanta, Ga., and Hastings, Mich.

For some time, Dr. Cleetwood continued, we have planned for Smith to remain in elementary work when the present so-called junior high shcool becomes, in reality, a junior high, including grades 7,1 8, and 9. The Agnes Fullilove vacancy provided the opportun-. ity, the school head explained- We think the move will stren-' gthen our elementary schools | and our junior high program.;

Although the junior high| school construction is runing be-1 hind schedule, we have not abandoned hope of moving into this facility with the seventh and eighth grades during the coming school year. All three grades will be moved in by the fall of 1969.

ness.

Dr. Bearden, assistant dean for administration and development since last October, will assume his new position Sept. 1 as Dri Elmer R. Browning, the outgoing dean, takes a new post at Marshall University.

Dr. Cleetwood said the school administration is aware of the fine program that has evolved through the years at Greenville Junior High, ably implemented by the administrative and teaching staff. At the same time, the superintendent continued, it has been limited somewhat to that of an enriched upper elementary program. It lias seemed that we should turn to outside leadership if we are to attain full junior high school potential. Jones is a member of the Thomasville Junior Chamber of Commerce and was named 'Thomasville Outstanding Young Educator for 1967.

Smith has served as principal of the junior iJgh school here for seven years and is a Greenville native.

DR. JAMES BEARDEN

ECU President Leo W. Jenkins, commenting on Dr, Beardens appointmem, said: I am very enthusiastic about Dr. Beardens potential in this capacity. He is very close to the business community and also very knowledgable in the academic world of business and business theory.

Dr. Bearden joined the business faculty in 1959 and has directed the schools- Bureau of Business Research since 19-64. He is the author of a college

textbook on personal sel I i n g, published in 1967 and adopted for use at ECU. He is 34.

The new dean, a native of I Marion, Alabama, holds a BS degree from Centenary Col-llege of Shreveport, La., an MA I from East Carolina and a PhD in marketing and economics 'from the University of Alaba-!ma.

I Dr. Robert L. Holt, vice president and dean, noted his pleasure at Dr. Beardens acceptance of the position: Young, energetic, and well educated for the position, Dr. Bearden has been associated with East Carolina for the past several years. Having served as assistant dean, he is aw re of the aims and goals of !ha School of Business and the problems to be overcome in reaching its potentialities.

Dr. Browning, who has headed ECUs business instruction program since 1936, said of the appointment: I am very g.ad to hear of Dr. Beardens appointment as dean of the School of Business. He ho!ds I excellent qualifications for this new position. He is familiar with the high standards of the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business and has the administrative ability to maintain those standards at East Carolina University.

Dr. Bearden is married to the former PauUnt> Larkins of Trenton, daughter of U. 8, District Court Judge and Mri* John D. Larkins Jr. of Trenton, The Beardens have two chlV

dren and make tiwir homo in

Polnl

Greenville at 106 Cfown Road.

His parents are Mr. and MnL Joseph N. Bearden If. if Wm rion, Ala.

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. Tuesday, June 18, 1968

night.

Dn poh - the 1943 graduating class of

Greenville High School and 33

~* from the class of 1944 met at

the Greenville Golf and Country -. Club Saturday night for a 24th

and 25th reunion celebration,

* Class members came from as *. far as Sioux City, Iowa, Shaw-

-. nee Mission, Kan., and Austin,

. Tex., to visit with :each cther 2; and their former teachers dur-

* ing a social hour, dinner and)

-. dancing to music by Pete Ogles-

* by.

A buffet table was centered

.with green mums and white

: gladioli and displays of old class '

annuals, snapshots and !etters from class members not pre-

~~ sent.

- The GHS yell was led by for-

ermer cheerleaders Mary White

@ cd

FORMER SUPERINTENDENT

? 1943-44 Grads Hold Reunion

* Some Came From Far Places

=. Approximately 45 members .of| Jones..Smith;-Mery-Ann-Dun-;cotiing from Sioux City. \Wiary: can Groome and Nancy Hannah

Dunn. Class prophies were read

by former officers, Shirley War-

ner Taylor, Mattie Harris Mayo

Horne and Hennie Ruth Whi-

chard Gripp.

Master of ceremonies J. M.

Smith Jr. introduced fcrmer

superintendent J. H. Rose and

eight faculty members who

taught the classes. They were

Miss Laura Bell; Mrs. Clinton

Bowen, Roland Farley, Miss

Deanie Boone Haskett, Mrs.

Howard Mims, Mrs. R.S. Moye,

Vester Mulnolland and Miss Ona,

Shindler.

Brief remarks by each class

member provided several high-

lights about those present. Hen-

nie Ruth Whichard Gripp tra-

veled the farthest distance,

-Warren Hearnes of Missouri told

. areas greater authority to man-,

- gge their own affairs.

Hearnes, in a

recommended creative local-|

ism under which states would|

give their metropolitan centers.

* the constitutional power, legal authority and creative imagi-|

nation to solve their own prob-| lems. |

Many alternative ways have!

been proposed by which this|

~-could be done, Hearnes added. | -oHome rule charters can be! ~=-reated. More authority can be| given to counties. Metropolitan

2 government can be fostered.

= Hearnes is chairman of the

* Committee on Human Resources

prepared |

Paes

=~ of the Southern Governors Con- National College Queen. She is the first Negro to win the 14-!

year-old pageant. | |

as ference.

vem Archaic state constitutions --inhibit attempts to solve inier-| Valerie Laverne Dickerson,, Charleg heir to the throne, Smlocal and area-wide problems, |5-feet-3 and 111 pounds, won the! underwent the ceremoay in St i= restrict the taxation and borrow- |title and $10,000 in prizes Mon-' Georges Chapel in London with ing power of local governments,|day night in competition with 49 the dignity of a monarch-to-be. smmand thus have fostered an un- other . girls representing U.S. Charles, standing firm, took desired local dependency on the

w-distant federal

-Hearnes declared.

ze The racial crisis plagues our riot torn cities in|

= to thoroughly investigate and)

analyze the nature of our prob-

Ses . * ome lems, and to vigorously imple-

Stewart, who in several In-

stances this term showed new

liberal leanings, dissented with

Fortas, Douglas and Brennan.

The welfare decision, a unani-

mous ruling given by Warren,

struck down Alabamas version

of the man-in-the-house rule

and could knock out similar

rules in 17 other states.

Alabama, said Warren, violat-

ed the 1935 Social Security law

and federal policy by barring

solely because their mothers

had extramarital sex relations.

The CATV decision, a 5-1 rul-

ing announced by Stewart, lik-

ened cable relay systems to an-

tennas people put on their roofs

to improve TV reception.

These relays, Stewart said

with Fortas objecting alone, do

not amount to public perform-

ances. Thus, he reasoned, CATV

operators do not violate federal

copyrighted movies and car-

toons to subscribers without

compensating the firms that li-

censed the material.

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you gol DAILY REFLECTOR

Couple Exchanges Vows ..n Saturday Ceremony

LAURINBURG - The First Methodist Church here was the scene of the wedding of Miss Nancy Armistead Forbes and Robert Lee Stallings III Saturday at 8:00 p.m.

Parents of the couple are Dr. and Mrs. Gus Evans Forbes Jr. 0^ Laurinburg and Mr. and M.'-s. Robert Lee Stallings Jr. of Nev/ Bern.

Kermit Wheeler of Laurin-burg and Henry Ruark of Elizabeth ofiiciated at the ceremony.

Prior to the ceremony, Mrs. Rejinrld F. McCoy, organist, rresented a program of wedding music. Robert Ussery, soloist. sang Entreat Me Not To T-eave Thee and The Wedding Prayer.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of ivory silk organza over bouquet taffeta designed with short Chantilly type lace sleeves and a scallop lace neck line. The empire bodice was enhanced wdth an A-lined skirt have a detachable chapel train embell shed with motifs of matching lace.

She wore a matching lace malilla. She. carried a white prayer book centered with lily of the valley and a white orchid.

Mrs. Gus Evans Forbes III was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Mary Mitchell Stallings of x^^ i Bern, i^iSter of the bridegroom. Miss Phoebe Byrnes Richardson of Laurin-burg, Miss Lee Ellen Koon of Raleigh, Miss Linda Lee Morris of New Bern, Miss Peggy Jennings of Greensboro, Miss Elizabeth Knight Sanford of Fayetteville, Miss Marjorie Ruth Clark of Greenville and Miss Lyn Phillips of Chapel Hill.

The attendants wore long shift dresses of azalia cotton ottoman fashioned with low scoop necklines and brief sleeves of matching Venice lace. They wore matching grosgrain ribbon

New Committee Members Named

bow headpieces.

The bridegrooms father was best man. Ushers were Gus Evans Forbes III, brother of the iHlde, Cader Howard, Charles Jennette, Joseph Henry Stallings, James Yancey Morris, Robert Griffin, all of New Bern, William Thomas Parrott of Kinston, Daniel Martin of Raleigh, Michael Gooden of Elizabethtown and Robert Harold Forbes Jr. of Greenville.

The brides mother wore a camillia pink Grecian chiffon gown with a white orchid corsage. The bridegrooms mother selected a dress of misty pink raw silk with an empire wais-line detailed with a bugle bead design and a white orchid.

For a wedding trip to Sea Island, Ga., the bride changed into a navy and white coat-dress ensemble.

The couple will reside in Raleigh.

The bride is a graduate of Peace Junior College, Raleigh The bridegroom attended Wood-berry Forest School and St Andrews 'Presbyterian College.

He is a rising senior at North Carolina State University.

Pre-nuptial events honoring the Stailing.s-Forbes wedding party included a wedding breakfast given by Mr. and Mrs. James M. Mock Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Gus Evans Forbes III at the Holiday Inn.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Stallings Jr. of New Bern entertained at a rehearsal dinner at the Country Club of North Carolina at Pinehurst.

Mrs. Reginald F. McCoy and Mrs. Frederick Mabry entertained Miss Forbes at a bridesmaids luncheon.

Engagement Announced

Th Daily Raflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tuetday, June IS, 1f6S>t

By Jay-C-Ettes

Jay-C-Ettes elected new service committees last Wednesday night at their meeting.

New chairmen are: Etsil Gordon, telephone; Llew Tyndal, membership; Joyce Koone, flower, card, and visitation; Barbara Krewatch, bloodmo-mobile; Sandy Tothill, awards; Peggy Holding, yearbook, constitution and by-laws; Barbara Wilderson, Crippled Childrens Clinic; Adell Prescott Jaycee co-operation; Carolyn Benton, ways and means; Linda Harrington, mental health; and Bonnie Perkins, candy sale.

In other business, Jay-C-Ettes voted to send two members, Lib Layne and Sheri Carter to the Thursday Chamber of Commerce hearings on a vocational rehabilitation center and to join the Pitt County Mental Health Association.

June volunteers for the Crippled Childrens Clinic are Libby Swinson and Sheri Carter.

Carolyn Williamson, new president, presided over the meeting.

Guests were Matilyn Vacek, Becky McDonald, and Barbara Smith. New members welcomed were Geil Stewart and Kay Harris.

MRS. ROBERT LEE STALLINGS

' Lpileptic's Mother. Wont 7'ace Facts Concerning Son

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

MISS ANNA ANN ALDRIDGE ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will O. Aldridge of Greenville^, who .dofiounce her to William Bruce.,

Hardee, son of Mrs. Gladys Porter of Greenville. The wedding will take place July 27.

DEAR ABBY: One day last week a little neighbor boy was here playing with my son. Fortunately I was present when the playmate had an epileptic seizure. I took him home and told his mother what had r.appered. Abby, she turned on me as if I had accused her child of some crime. She said, What do you mean, EPILEPTIC? Once in a while he has a little fainting spell but hell outgrow it. Besio-es, it cant be epilepsy because we have never had any insanity in our family!

I tried to tell her that 1 knew an epileptic seizure when I saw one because my younger sister had had many. I also tried to tell her that it had nothing to do with insanity, and with medication, epilepsy could be controlled. I even told her l.ow happily married my sister i.s today. I did all I could to educate this woman, but she insisted she had no need for my explanations, so I left.

Abby, it seems incredible that we still have people who think epilepsy is something fn be ashamed of. I hope you will print this letter with a few facts of your own to wake up people like my neighbor.

SYCAMORE LANE

|OcaA.TAtt^

fertilized, youll do it yourself.

DEAR ABBY: The man who advised love - hungry women to greet their husbands at the door every day for a year with a Geritol embrace must have more red blood in his veins than the cold fish I married.

In the morning its Dont touch me or talk to me. Im in a hurry to leave.

At noon, Dont bother me. I came home to eat my lunch and sit a bit.

At night, Im tired. Shut up and take the kids in the other room.

At bed time, Shut up and go to sleep.

If I kiss his ear or try to put my arm around him, he says, Is sex all you can think of? So much for the Geritol embrace, I get more pleas u r e from the want ads,

MIDDLE-AGED M.AMA Everybody has a probl e m. Whats yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069 and enclose a stamped, self - addressed envelope.

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

Calendar Events

BIRTHS

Burkheimer

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Graham J. Burkheimer of 803 E. Third St., a son, Erik Graham, on June 11, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

(June 14, 1968 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

VanEvery

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H. VanEvery Jr. of 107 Camellia Lane, a daughter, Tiffany Myers, on June 12, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Marriage

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Troy Riddle of Greenville announce the marriage of their daughter, Cheryl Lou, to W. C. Tucker, son of Mr. and Mrs W. B. Tucker of Stanfield, on Feb. 11.

Kitchen arithmetic: 2-3rd cup of whole blanched almost yieids to 1 cup after being finely ground in an electric blender and about % cup when ground wHb the fine blade of a food chopper.

Cox

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Cox of 1218 Evans St., a son, Robert Lee Jr., on June 12, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Shearin

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James C. Shearin of Rt. 5, Greenville, a daughter, Helen Shannon, on June 13, 1^, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Whitehurst

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Whitehurst of Ahoskie, a daughter, Shannon Minta, on June 13, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bailey

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Bailey of 1411 N. Overlook Dr., a son, Guy David, on June 15, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hines

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Hines of Winterville, a son, Charles Alan, on June 15, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hoapital.

Pertalion

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Pertalion of 124 N. Eastern St., a daughter, Patricia Claire, on June 15, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

TUESDAY

7:00 p.m.Girl Scout health examinations at 513 E; Eighth St.

7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

8:00 p.m. Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet in basement of Home Savings and Loan Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephcne 752-2961

WEDNESDAY

1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222

THURSDAY

9:30 a.m.Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Club 10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens meet

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.m. Civitan Club meets

7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets in community building 8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m.American Legion

Auxiliary meets at Legion Building

FRIDAY

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

SA'TURDAY 7:30 a.m. Christian Business Mens breakfast at Quality Courts Restaurant

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Roseveare of Greenville have returned from a reunion in the Ozarts with four other couples, former associates at the University of Wisconsin in the 1930s.

Enroute, the Roseveares stopped to visit family members in Hartsville, S. C., and Decatur, Ga. While in Atlanta, they visited Six Flags Over Georgia.

E. H. Boyd, of Rt. 3, Greenville, is a patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Mrytle Fleming is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 227.

Miss Mildred Pate, immediate past president of the North Carolina Association for Childhood Education, has returned from Daytonia Beach, Fla., where she was a participant in the Southern States Work Conference on early childhood education.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Barber of Greenville visited Mr. and Mrs. Noah Barber Sunday afternoon.

Heath

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Carroll A. Heath of Grifton, a son, Michael Scott, on June 13, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Nethercutt

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy A. Nethercutt of Rt. 3; Greenville, a son, Jimmy Alden, on

NOTICE

WE ARE OPEN

FRIDAY NITES

TIL

9:00 P.M.

BROWN'S FURNITURE STORE

WIST END CIRCLI

JUST ARRIVED!

IN TIME FOR THAT

SUMMER LUAU

JUMP SUITS"

AND

'^3 Dimensional

HOSTESS ROBES"

Choose your costume from our selectioii of bright abstract colors which features the Maxi fashion lengths, designs (o stride through that party In an active way.

C. Heber Forbes

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

PLENTY OF PARKING AT OUR BACK DOOR 72 SPACES IN LOT FOREMERLY OCCUPIED BY JENKINS MOTOR CO.

DEAR SYCAMORE: The no-tm that ^pilepsy^ is something to be ashamed to dates back to biblical times, when illnesses which couldnt readily be disagn-osed were attributed to witchcraft, insantiy, or the work of the devil.

It is a safe estimate that about one out of every 100 Americans has epilepsy. The e x a ct cause is not known, but it can be the result of prenatal influences, infectious diseases, or brain damage.

Altho the tendency toward it can be inherited, it is not considered an hereditary disorder. In recent years medication and drugs have become extremely effective in controlling epilepsy. With proper care, most epileptics are able to attend school, hold down a job, eventually marry, and live normal lives. I hope your neighbor sees this. For her sake, but especially for her sons.

DEAR ABBY: A neighbor recently acquired a 90 - pound puppy. When he cries at night, he sounds like one of the hounds of Baskerville. We live in a canyon and the echo of his barking can be heard for miles.

The noise at night is bad enough, but we also have a day time problem. The puppy likes to tiptoe thru the tulips (ours) regularly every morning.

All the other neighbors are up in arms, too, so maybe if you print this, it will save a dogs life. Thank you.

ALSO UP IN ARMS.

DEAR ALSO: A dog, like a child, cannot be expected to know what it hasnt been taught. The real culprit is the dog owner, so tiptoe over there and tell him that if you want your tulips

Woman s Department Rules

In order to be of the greatest service possible to brides-to-be, Tne Daily Reflectors Womans Depariment bridal policy. Is as follows:

Photograph for engagements and wedding write-ups should be 5 X 7 inches in size and black and white glossy prints.

Engagement and wedding photograph with write-ups for Sundays edition of The Daily Reflector MUST be submitted to the Womans Department by the preceding Wednesday at noon. Material which does not give the exact date of the wedding WILL NOT be accepted.

Engagement photographs WILL NOT be printed unless they are submitted at least THREE WEEKS prior to th wedding date.

Weddings, like other news, have a time value, ttierefore the amount of space devoted to weddings turned in late will be determined by their diminishing news value. Wedding writeups submitted within a week of the wedding date will be published with a 5 X 7 picture. Wedding write-ups submitted from one to two weeks after the wedding date will be printed with a wallet size picture. After the wedding is two weeks old, an announcement without a picture will be printed.

Club write-ups and other womens news WILL NOT be accepted more than a week after the event occurs.

Film Producers

Advertise For

Child Actor PARIS (WNS) Advertisement in local newspapers; Wanted: boy, from 9 to 12 years oW, sufficiently charming to pick up pretty women and take them home to his father. The want ad was placed by

tilm producers of Andre Cou^a-uxs LEnfant a Femmes and they searched six months for a suitable child actor. I have had responses from widowers and divorced men who claim that their youngsters are experienced at the game, but the kids dont seem to be able to play the part in front of a camera, said Counteaux.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises Greenvilles Only Registered Jeweler

teflttertd Jcurclers^Aiiitrlcaii Gca Socicl|

WEDNESDAY'S

SPECIAL

LOST & FOUND

600 YARDS OF SPRING

SPORTSWEAR FABRICS

REG. 1.59 VALUES

WE FOUND IN OUR WAREHOUSE A 600 YD. CASE OF SPORTSWEAR FABRICS WHICH SHOULD HAVE BEEN ON THE COUNTER AND SOLD BY NOW.

DOWN

TOWN SHOPPING (

;enfer ^

M. Oil MN'. )N AV,

FREE PARKING

Stonger Safeguards Are Required

Mondays big fish-kill on the Davidson River ually recovering from generations of human abuse, calls for prompt and meaningful measures. With fresh water supplies becoming a premium

Somebody did dump a large quantity of poi- item in the needs of a growing population even one

sonous material into the water, and it should re- setback in efforts to improve our lakes and streams

quire no Sherlock Holmes to fix the exact re^ponsi- is costly and dismaying.

bility. Less than a year ago there was another fish-

No one can guess how many fish were killed, kill in the Davidson River. Whatever remedial pre-

It is known that some 250.000 fish in the Pisgah Na- yentative actions were taken then are now proven tional Forest fish hatchery were destroyed. insufficient.

Restoring contaminated streams and rivers to More stern measi

es are indicated.

SDS Moving Toward

a status of reasonable purity is a long and painstaking process. It requires the cooperative efforts of many state, county and community agencies; it requires voluntary measures and compulsory measures; it requires a constant element of watchful- *

riosa and policing. I tg QwH

In the last decade there has been much ac- ^Wll J./e9LX UULltUXl

complished in cleaning up the waters of North Carolinas streams. Even the Tar River, which in the Well, the young social rebels who call them-

eyes of many beholders was a hopeless case, is grad- selves the Students for a Democratic Society have

taken their first steps toward hari kari.

TC. Ports Eye

QDon s 1 rode

(Editors Note; William A. Shires is on vacation. Todays guest column is by L. C. Bruce, staff official of the State Ports Authority.)

By L. C. BRUCE RALEIGH - The State Ports Authority is most interested in Japan because of the large volume of trade moving across State operated

Present in Tokyo were Mr. and Mrs. John Palmer. He is president of Tobacco Associates, Inc., and his assistant,

Mr. Robert Minor. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Seawell of The Tobacco Exporters Association of the U.S., and Tar Heel natives. Dr. and Mrs.

Hugh Kiger, now of the U. S.

Department of Agriculture in ,

terimnlds now.. betwe^ Nqrih D^ C., were also profits, taxes and ulcers.

' CaroKn* and Japan; and ' on^5^%s'so!f to JapSft%the ' because of the increasing de- hme.

A pity, too. They provided the raw material for an occasional healthy burst of healthy indignation and breast-beating.

But you can mark it down that the SDS took its first step toward self-destruction when they dreamed of an alliance with the ^laboring class (as in France) to add to their leverage in up-ending the social order. And their second fateful step was the call to infiltrate the armed forces.

Their infiltration of the two fields will gave the youngsters a new insight into practical economics (an unfamiliar page in their collective story) and a couple of years in uniform will add a measure of value in their lives to the centuries-old concept of flag and country.

The business world could wrap up the fate of the radical element by recruiting the left-overs for management jobs, and let them infiltrate the world of sweating out problems of production, sales,

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

mand in the Japanese Market for North Carolina commodities and goods.

Value of exports to Japan, now moving through N. C. Port terminals, makes that country the leading customer of the North Carolina ports.

For these reasons, when the opportunity came to send a representative to the recent American Festival in Japan, which was a food and agricul-

No\y let us point up some of the changing and improving trade relations betwe e n the industrial and commercial world of Japan and the industrial and commercial world of North Carolina

To begin with, today we are only sixteen hours flying time via Chicago and Anchorage, Alaska from Tokyo. Almost half way around t h e world, and less than

OMZ A Pawn Of Paris Talks

I,"'

* V

BY CROSBY S. NOYES

By JOHN T. WHEELER

DONG HA, Vietnam (AP) Despite the bloodpath in the demilitarized zone area so far

ture trade exhibition in April, days journey, nestles an in- side has

1968, we were fortunate to be dustrial nallion with ^USA- the upper

chosen. type get-up-and-go in a cli-

Accompanied by many peo- mate and landscape so simi-

one

pie from Pennsylvania, Indiana, Illinois, New Mecico, Washington, Missouri, and agricultural states, we arrived in Tokyo on April 6 to join with other North Carolinas already thererepresent i n g North Carolina Travel Promotion, Department of Agriculture, Export Management, Soya Bean Producers, and also Governor Dan K. Moore, who with Mrs. Moore, was to have been an honored guest of the Japan Tobacco Industry and who also was to have accompanied U. S. Secretary of Agriculture Freeman and other Governors of Agricultural States on an inspection of potential markets for North Carolina and U. S. Products.

Governor and Mrs. Moore had to cancel their plans at the eleventh hour. He was represented at functions on April 5, 7, 8, by Bill F. Henseley, Assistant Director of the Department of Conservation and Development, who was in Japan at the time, promoting travel to North Carolina. Incidentally, according to Mr. Hensley, Japan now furnishes more travelers in U. S. A. than any other country outside the western hemisphere, however the question is: Does North Carolina receive Its fair share of these visitors?

lar to western North Carolina that, if the Coastal Plain touched the mountains in North Carolina, the terra i n would be exactly like that of Japan.

The Japanese are an athnic group, who have been isolated geographically, until Wor 1 d War II, to the extent that they have developed a different culture from their neighbors. Similar develooments are noted in western groups of people, such as the Scottish Highlanders.

Recently customs and dress of the people have changed to such an extent that following a few days in Tokyo, in the financial and trading district, one is hardly conscious that he is observing oriental people.

Motivation, of course, is the commercial and industrial life of Japan is one of survival. It is the age-old struggle of man everywhere to survive against a supply of food and water, which is always critical, and could be disastrous. To stay ahead of this potential disaster, a fine transportation and distribut i o n system has evelved, w h i ch counts as integral parts--ocean shipping on the one hand and rapid transit public land transportation, such as railways, on the other.

hand.

Like weary fighters, American and North Vietnamese battalions continue to slug it out in a fight that has a seemingly unlimited number of rounds.

The DMZ has become a pawn of the Paris peace talks, one senior U. S. officer said.

He said the Communists are pushing for a major victory that would give their negotiators in Paris leverage to pry concessions out of the United States and later South Vietnam.

Looking back across five and a half months of fighting this year, another U. S. officer said: In January I would never have belie v e d they could have kept up the pace or that we would ever suffer so many casualities. The coming months are expected to dwarf the fighting so far this year that the U. S. Command says has cost about 20,000 enemy dead.

For all the death along the DMZ and recent U. S. reinforcements, the enemy is still said to have as many combat troops as the allies, the same ratio Hanoi was able to maintain last year.

Propaganda fed to North Vietnamese troops clearly shows Hanois thinking. As reported by prisoners the line

is:

We must keep up the fight. The outcome of the talks in Paris depends on how well we do in the battlefield. Intelligence reports say newly arrived troops have been told they are to complete mopping up operations against the U. S. aggressors who have been defeated for all intents and purposes.

U. S. intelligence believes an indication of how seriously Hanois DMZ divisions have been hammered is that in some cases entire replace-

Where Can They Turn?

WASHINGTON - It was untackful of Arthur Schlesinger to say so, but he is nght. For the time being, the former supporters of Robert F. Kennedy have no place to go. And the story of the 1968 elections could well be decided by what is done to deal with this problem.

Hubert Humphrey may have the Democratic nomination virtually sewed up, but he is still far from winning the election in November. The general guess is that public reaction to the assassination

of Senator Kennedy has strengthened the position of the front - running Republican candidate, Richard Ni y o n. Unless Humphrey succeeds in reuniting the badly fractured Democrats between now and August, his partys nomination may not be worth very much.

How can this be done?

In its first emotional reaction to the loss, the Kennedy faction rejects the idea of supporting either Humphrey or Senator Eugene McCarthy. Of the two, most of

ment regiments have moved , tit

Olhei tditors Saying

divided up among sev e r a 1

units.

Some U. S. officers blame the partial bombing halt ordered by Washington to get preliminary peace talks off the ground with increasing the danger to U. S. troops in the northern line.

Hell, they get a run n i n g start all the way from Hanoi to within 120 miles of the frontier before the bombers can go to work on them, one said. Sure they are gett i n g plenty of replacements, weapons and all the rest of it through. Our job is a hell of a lot tougher and more dan-(Continoed On Page 5)

This Is Law And Order

?orty Years Ago

By FOY H. DUNCAN

The Doily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Establisheci 1882

published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board

JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

Publishers

Entered at Post Offlce, Greenville. N.C. M second class mail matter

SUBSOUmON RATB Horn Delivery By Carrier or Motor Remo Week 40e By Mail. Payable in Advenee

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_<Prt<s tacluda tales tax where applicable)

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATEU PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively enOed lu use for publL cation aU news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All lifhts of publications of speclsJ dlspstcbse hero re also reserved.

June 18, 1928 Amelia Earhart and Crew Land In Burry Estuary Aft^^r Fuel Is Exhausted Burry Port, Wales, June 18 While all England and Ireland waited on tiptoe this morning to welcome the American trans-Atlantic plane, Friendship, from her Atlantic flight. Miss .Amelia Earhart, the first woman to conquer the great ocean by air, and her two companions settled down unexpectedly in Burry Estuary, Wales, shortly after noon today. . .

I am very glad we have done it and very happy we landed, said Miss Amelia Earhart to a correspondent of the Associated Press as she stepped ashore from the monoplane Friendship. I am too tired to say any more. ..

Miss Earhart Rejoices Over Ocean Flight Burry Port, Wales, June 18

Mrs. Moseley Gives Bridge Luncheon

Saturday morning at her home on Fourth Street, Mrs. A. M. Moseley delightfully entertained at a bridge luncheon, honoring Mrs. Sidney Caswell of New York. . . Mrs. James Worsley, making high score, was given an attractive bridge set. Mrs. Casewell was remembered with lingerie. The hostess, assisted by Miss Helen Joyner, served a tempting two-course luncheon.

(Raleigh, N. C. Times)

Were still killing people like flies on North Carolinas highways but the Department of Motor Vehicles is working desperately to do something about it.

Last October, Motor Vehicles Commissioner Ralph howland ordered a crackdown on-speeding and drunken driving on North Carolina highways. He has used such devices as wolfpack patrols by the State Highway Patrol in areas where the traffic death rate has been unusually bad.

During the time since last October, arrests have jumped 45 to 50 per cent. Despite that dramatic increase. Commissioner Howland estimates that only one out of 20 drunken drivers is arrested.

The really discouraging thing about this whole matter is the utter lack of support the authorities get in such campaigns. There are continual howls from the political stumps about the importance of law and order but they arent talking about this very serious problem of law and order so far as the highway safe

ty laws are concerned.

There are many outcries now about damage to property by looting during riots. It is true that there was some little looting in North Carolina during the riots which followed Dr. Martin Luther Kings death. But, it would be easy to find automobile wrecks in which the total damage exceeded the total cost of all the looting which took place in North Carolina during those few riots.

And, that doesnt even consider the number of people killed in those wrecks. You cant put a monetary value on a human life, but we have had two instances in North Carolina in recent months in which six persons were killed in a single wreck.

In our cries for law and order, we should include highway safety. The lack of that kind of law and order is costing us more in every way than any other kind of lawlessness and lack of respect for order has ever cost us.

Commissioner Howland and his men are trying hard. Unfortunately, the public isnt helping them at all.

the Kennedy men would probably prefer the vice president, if only because he is almost sure to win the nomination in any case. But Humphreys record of strong support of the war in Vietnam is a formidable obstacle to any reconciliation between the two camps.

When it comes to domestic issues, the problem perhaps is not great. For all the silly dispute over Humphreys politics of joy, the two candidates spoke essentially the same language on the issues of race relations and urban poverty. But Kennedys opposition to the war in Vietnam provided so much of the emotional impace for his campaign that this gap between the two camps will be hard to bridge.

For some of the 'senators followers, it may well be impossible. Many of them particularly the younger groupsare a good deal more passionately anti - Vietnam than Kennedy himself was.

He deplored the heavy American commitment o the war, spoke of dealing with the Communist National Liberation Front and called on the South Vietnamese army to slioulder a heavier share of the fighting. But he was cautious about the ultimate solutions in Vietnam, including the possibility of a coalition government in Saigon. And he certainly did not propose a simple surrender to Communist aggression to Asia.

With this more discriminating brand of dissent, a reconciliation may be possible.

Humphrey, of course, cannot be expected to repudiate the record of the Johnson administration on Vietnam. But he has also made it quite clear that he will not rest on it either.

In the past, the vice president has tended to ignore the (Continued On Page 5)

WASHINGTON Prc.si-dert Johsons appointmcMit of Myron H. Bight as new U. S. court of appeals judge for the eighth circuit concealed a tangled web of Presidential politics, patronage, and revenge.

When Chief Judge Charles J. Vogel, a native of North Dakota, announced his intention to retire early this yeax, Sen. George McGovern of South Dakota, one of Robert F. Kennedys closest political friends, strongly recommended a South Dakota state jdgi as Vogels replacement.

In pressing his case on Attorney General Ramsey Clark for the appointment of jstati Circuit Judge Francis Dunn, McGovern pointed out an obvious fact: South Dakota waf the only state among the se-ven making up the eighth circuit court of appeals that was not represented among tha courts eight judges.

The Justice Department apparently approved Dunn, after running the usual check with the American Bar Association, and proposed him to thr PresidcsL-That ih bruary. For two months, McGovern and Democratic officials in South dakota waited for the expected appointment to be announced. No other state was bidding ai hard as South Dakota fo tha judicial plum. No hint of trouble was foreseen, either in the Justice Department or in South Dakota.

But then, on April 25, exactly nine days after McGovern effusively introduced Bobby Kennedy to a political rally in South Dakota, the Senators office received a telephone call from the Justice Department that the matter of the appointment had been taken out of Justice by the White House and that Dunn was no longer under consideration. Later that same day, the President formally nominated Bright, a North Dakota lawyer vwthout any judicial experience, to the Vogel vacancy.

Top Democrats in South Dakota were both flabbergasted and angry. With their state having lacked representation on the circuit court of appeals for the past ten years, what possible reason was there for the President to veto McGoverns recommendation?

As they pieced the story together, from conversations with Administration officials and others, they concluded that McGovern was being piH nished for giving Kennedy such obvious help in the South Dakota primary. Kennedys opponents were Vice President Hubert Humphrey (a native son) and Sen. Eugena McCarthy. Humphrey him-himself wasnt on the ballot, but the slate of delegates letter campaign and on newspaper ads and radio and TV spots plugging Humphrey.

Despite Md^vems alleged newtrality in the primary, his introduction of Kennedy on April 16 in Sioux Falls stated that if elected he would become one of the three or four greatest Presidents in history.

Thus South Dakota is still the only one of the seven states in the eighth circuit that does not have a native son on the U. S. circuit court of appeals, and McGovern, who is in a difficult re-election campaign, has been deprived of a major political as-(Continaed On Page S)

A Gold Mine Is Still UntaDoec.

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS

r IS DIVINE HEALING POSSIBLE?

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

AdvertlaiM ratea and deadlines available Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

upOD^ request

Why has healing large I y ceased in the modern Church?

There are certain of the miracles of Jesus which mis'ht be called classical miracles. They were signs of his unique position and power and will probably never occur aga i n. Such miracles are the Feeding of the Five Thousand, the Walking on the Waters, and the Stilling of the Tempest,

have been advanced, but when we examine them they are reasons in appearance ard not in substahce. So far as one can see, there is no reason why faith - filled men and women today should not heal the sick exactly the same as many of the disciples in t h e early Church did.

There is a growing feel i ii g among Christians today that healing is not only possible but that the Church is neglecting

By ELMER ROESSNER

Many years ago I thought I had it all figured outfy I thought the giant corporations would suddenly discover a fantastically large potent i a 1 market right under their noses.

Henry Ford discovered a similar market years before. He reasoned that if he were to sell his Lizzies to the masses, the masses had to make more money than they were making. So he started upping wages.

I remember reading a .story in a newspaper that Fords higher wages meant that even a lowly sweeper would get $5 a day. Five dollars a day for a sweeper! And I was being paid $5 a month to deliver the paper I read that

for homes, for better foods and for that new-fangled gim-crack, the radio. Ford was a generation ahead of Keynes. Another Great Potential

BJURR

ROESSNER

one of its functions in not practicing healing. If the Church But for decades after the as- ' ever awakes to this duty its sensational news in. cension the disciples continu- healing ministry will be earn- Other corporations caught ed to heal all manner of dis- ed on not in conflict with med- on. They started paying bet-

eases. Why has this not con- leal science but incooperalion ter. And a va.st new nr.rket

tiued? All sorts of reas o n s with iU opened up for automobiie.s.

Many years later, when I started writing about business, 1 realized there was another, even greater, poienrial market. There were 20 million Negroes, Mexicans, Indians, Puerto Ricans and other minority groups who were abominably poor customers because they were poor themselves. And they were pour

because they were discriminated against in employment, education and opportunity.

So I figured out that the smart corporations would suddenly become aware of that enormous market out there for everything from permanents to Piper Cubs. And when they understood that, they would charge into the reas of prejudice and throw their weight around.

A Happy Dream They would tell the people, in Little Rock, in Birmingham, in New York and in Lo.s Anples: Here, you dumb whites! We can all have 20 million more customers if we treat these minorities right. We've got to give them educations, a sense of belonging, and a chance to make good money like Ford gave those whites fifty years ago.

^'nd th< ide;* that there were acres of diamonds and

uiillioju of customers waiting

to be picked up would spread from corporations to other people, and even the restaurants in Atlanta would get the idea that if minorities were enriched in education, dvil rights and income, business would boom.

I never wrote the story; I was always waiting for the first sign of a break to sound a trumpet. It hasnt come.

True, the corporations, great and small, are now acting to some extent. They are now avoiding discrimination in hiring, but mostly because the government is breathing down their necks. They are training minorities, mostly because they are in desperate need of trained men. They are' minority graduates, not because they want show-window employees but because they want brains .so badly they dont care what color skin^ey are under.

trom't^SSi Tuesday night for a region stretching

central Mississippi Valley to the Great Lakes. There will be ram aloog the northern Pactfic coast and thundershowers are forecast for the Sierra Nevadas.

- AP Wtrephoto Map)

Greenville Student Earns Perfect Academic Record

RALEIGHA GreenvUle stu-( Other Pitt County students tot attalMd a perfect acade- gaining academic honors are: mic record at North Carolina

State University during the spring semester to lead a list of 17 honor students from Pitt County.

Chancellor John T. Caldwell praised Patrick G. Hatcher and 11 other Pitt County students for their academic achievement.

Hatcher, a sophomore majoring in chemistry, is among 60 NCS men and women to gain a straight A record.

He is the tcz mid Pierce E. Hatcher of 1905 E. 3rd St., and a 1966 graduate of J. H. Rose High School.

WhUe 1,651 NCSU students were attaining the Dcins List, 462 were dismissed for academic difficultiesa ratio of mwe than 3 to 1 of honor students over those who were suspended.

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

TUItDAY 7:00 AAcHal*

7:30 Jtannle t:00 Shewcm 9:00 Mevlet 11:00 Ntws 11:15 Spwis 11:25 WMthar 11 :X TortBht

WaONISDAY

:00 Aspect Mr. B 7:00 Today 9:00 Mrv Griffin 10:00 S. Judoment 10:25 NSC Naws 10:30 Concntrate 11:00 Personality 11:X Hollywoed 12:00 Joopordy 12:X Eyo Oven

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TuaSDAY 1:00 Love of Life

7:00 Dillon 1:25 Timely Tips

7: Billy Graham 1: World Turns 9:X Good Morning 2:00 Splendored

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12:45 GuMIng LIghtll: Movit

WNBE - Ch. 12

TUESDAY 1: Wedding Party

7:00 Hwy. Patral 2:00 Newlywed

7:30 Garrison 2: Baby

t Takas A Thiaf 2:55 Doctor 9; NYPD S:00 Hoapital

10:00 Invadars 3: Ok. Shadows 11:00 Weathtr 4:00 Dating

11:05 News 4: Boie

11:20 Sports 4:00 Report

II: Joey Bishop 4:15 Weether 4:M Sports

WEDNESDAY 4: News

7:03 Party Lint 7M Bill Pollard

1:00 Romper Room 7: Avengers

9;C0 Early Shew : Gilbert Becaud

10: Educatlanal 9:00 Mevit 11:00 Dkk Cavott 11.*00 Waafhar 12:00 Bawttchad 11:05 News 12: Treasure 11:30 Sports 1:00 Dream Hausa 11: Joey Bisliep

GREENVILLE-Zeno R. Allen, senior, economics, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Allen, Rt. 1; Robert T. Buck, senior, product design, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest T. Buck, 1209 N. Pitt St.; Dwight E. Bullock; senior, wood tech-noiogy, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Bullock, Rt. 5; Kyle L. High-smith, junior, architecture, Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Highsmith, 2306 E. 4th.; Ginger A. Lewis, freshman, mathematics, Mr. and MrsL Earl C. Lewis of Rt. 6; Larry' J. Roberts, ^ sophomore, zoology, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Roberts Jr., 716 E. Mumford Rd.; William H. Worsley, sophomore, aerospace engineering, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Worsley, 1412 N. Overlook; and Richard S. Vann, junior, mathematics, Mr. and Mrs. Ed M. Vann, 1103 E. Rock Spring Rd.;

Others from Pitt County included; Edward L. Taylor, sophomore, textile chemistry, Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Taylor, Rt. 1, Grifton; Robert C. Jackson, senior, textile technology, Mr. and ^s. Horace R. Jackson, 402 N. Pitt St., Grifton; John M. Groet, senior, textile technology, Mr. and Mrs. John Groet, Grifton; Benjamin C. Burch, freshman, mathematics, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Burch, St. Joseph St., Grifton; George A. Cortett, sophomore, aerospace engineering, Mr. Randolph Corbett, 500 Colonial Ave., Ayden; Cecil L. Eason Jr., sophomore, politics, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Eason, 205 S. George St., Farm-ville; James D. Mobley, sophomore, mechanical engineering, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Mobley, 203 Academy St., Winterville; and James H. Ross Jr., professional student in architecture, son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Ross Sr., of Raleigh, (he is a graduate of Ayden High School).

Coltrane Urges United Efforts

The Daily Reflector, G reenville, N. C.-Tuesday, Jun 18, 1968-5

NORAD Becomes issue In (anadi

OTTAWA (AP) - The Cana-dian-U.S. agreement to combine forces for the air defense of North America was born in political strife 10 years ago and the issue has cropped up again in the campaign for next Tuesdays national election.

T.C. Douglas, leader of the small New Democratic party, says the North American Air Defense CommandNORADis an obsolete concept and that Canada could find better uses for the $140 million it spent this way last year.

Robert Stanfield, the Conservative leader, says his party agrees that Canada should share in North American defense. He has shied away from expressing direct opinions on renewal of the agreement, due in

Discuss School Desegregation

WASHINGTON (AP) - Mem-

five years.

Prime Minister* Pierre Elliott Trudeau has also touched on NORAD, saying Canada should emphasize a continental defense role rather than participation in the North Atlantic Treaty Organization bloc.

His statement seemed to discount any Canadian initiative on NORAD if he remains in power. But the history of NORAD indicates that it wont be kept out of politics for long.

Canada joined it at a time when most Canadians agreed that Canada couldnt defend it

self alone. Canada had already worked closely with the United States in setting up radar warning networks.

The Conservatives, then in power under Prime Minister John G. Diefenbaker, announced Aug. 1, 1957 that agreement had been reached with the United States to mesh air defenses.

Diefenbaker ran into controversy when he sought ratifica-

WILMINGTON, N. C. (AP)-D. S. Coltrane, chairman of the North Carolina Good Neighbor Council, says Negro and white parent - teacher groups should work together on the local level to share with one another common problems and concerns.

Coltrane made the remark in a speech prepared for delivery Monday night to the National Congress of Parents and Teachers in Wilmington.

Progress in race relations,

Gplteane said,, has' failen jhprt of Negro expectations, causing increasing racial unrest. Conditions appear to be improving from the point of view of some whites, he said, but the laws cannot wipe away centuries of oppression and injustice. It is people, we the people, that must

wipe out the oppression and in-^^. ^ j u-

justice. It is with us that the he Viet Cong occupied his es-

Had Enough LSD For 12,000 'Trips'; Freed

FORT ERIE, Ont. (AP) John Staley, 23, of New York City, was acquitted Monday of possessing LSD for sale despite his admission that he had been

Issue

rson's

n Out

bers of the Albemarle, N. C.,| carding enough of the psyche-School Board met with federal delic drug for 12,000 trips. officials Monday to discuss | Staley was arrested on a bus methods of making their school'at the U.S.-Canadian border desegregation plan acceptable to * 25. Authorities said his

the Department of Health, Edu-j suitcase contained $72,000 worth cation and Welfare. drug.

A spokesman declined to com- a statement at his trial

June 6, Staley said he was tak-

ment specifically on the meeting.

If Albemarle fails to comply with HEW guidelines, the spokesman said, the board probably will be cited for a hearing which could lead to termination crts, in acquitting Staley, said

Gun Curbs For San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The Board of Supervisors has passed a gun law requiring the registration of all firearms sold or transferred within San Francisco.

Under the ordinance passed 7-3 Monday, registration will involve a $2 fee with a receipt like an automobile registration slip. Violators would b subject to a fine of up to $500 and up to six months in jail, plus confiscation of weapons.

Mayor Jose^ Alioto called for such an ordinance immediately after the assassination of

tion by Parlinment and he final-the warherds berame ly called for a new elcLtion to in the IS::3 el lUon. give him a mandate for his pro- Liberals emerged with ncu*'h gram. .seats to form a povrrnmint rnd

Opponents said the effect was went ahead v/ith nuclear t'ps for to put Canadas air force under , the Boinarc.s. control of a foreign power Les-' xhere ba.s 1< n cnti ter K. Pearson, then opposition the NOIi.W s' it, i w s s no

leader and later prime minister, ,0 of ill,,; ,,, I k

said the agreement had been ne- ,|,a, (he ci, e o' j 1 >-

go hated ^in a slap happy, cas-ier attack is small b- meo 119 h I. that I arliamcnt large mi.ssilc aiscu K hu, t n,> had not been consulted. by the United bUte,. nd t.,c .d-

But Diefenbaker got a big ma- Viet Union. But NORAD's sj > jority in the election and won porter.s say it i.s the onl.v warn-Commons agreement to the pact,ing system against missiles and on a 200-8 vote June 19, 1958. | that a bomber attack is still pos-

The government ordered thejsible.

American Bomarc antiaircraft: One of the last acts of the missile, designed to carry nu- Pearson govtirnment was five-clear warheads. That brought year renewal of the NORAD ab outcry from groups opposed agreement last April. Either to introduction of nuclearr wea-1 government can call for review pons to Canada and prompted i of the agreement s terms at any heated debates in the Commons, i time and it may be terminated The Diefenbaker government by either country on a years split on the nuclear question andnotice.

irig the LSD from New York to; Sen. Robert F. Kennedy and Toronto, where he was to have | urged citizens to turn in their handed It over to an unidentified! firearms. His office says more person at hotel. | 300 turned in.

Magistrate Johnstone L. Rob-

ltw with Eua-of.BoII Bmiad0rl REYNOLDS WRAP STANDARD ROLL

AVAILABLE AT

BILBRO SERVICED STORES

Of federal funds.

there was no evidence ^hat Stal-y had' been- efferir^the. .LSD, HUNGRY ATTACKERS foi* sale. Roberts said thai pos-SAIGON (AP) The manag- session of the drug has no: been

er of a Saigons

he lost his entire stock of turtles, .monkeys, snakes, porcu-

wfi^out'e oroSonTnd in-j

restaurant in Cholon, j made an offense in Canada. Chinese section, saidj--

quest for unity begins.

Coltrane said, The time has arrived when moderate whites must curb the haters within their own ranks, and the black moderates must curb their own extremists.

The unmet needs of the black community present a challenge, he added. The opportunities for better race relations are all around us. Together we must work to bring these opportunities to fruition.

tablishment recently.

EvanNovak

(ContiniMd From Page 4) set~all because his praise for the late Sen. Kennedy ruffled the Presideaitial feathers.

Agony of the TFX Plagued by weight and other problems, the Navys Fll-IB, carrier version of the Air Force TFX fighter-bomber (which has also had more than its share of trouble), will be killed outright by the House armed Services Committee when the big defense authorization bill is marked up early in July. \

The Senate bas already voted finis to the Navy version of the swing-wing TFX, one of

Warehouse Is Lost To Blaze

FUQUAY-VARINA, N.C. (AP) The $200,000 Growers, Dixie and Star Tobacco Warehouse near Fuquay-Varina was destroyed by fire Monday night. The cause of the fire had not been determined.

Everett Clayton, owner of the Big Top Warehouse which burned two months ago, had recently purchased the Growers, Dixie and Star building. The Big Top Warehouse was located some miles from the Monday fire.

the most controversial aircraft ever approved for construction. But until last week, the outcome in the House Armed Services Cimmittee had been uncertain. A private agreement has now been reached to go along with the Senate.

Wheeler Col....

(Continued From Page 4)

gerous.

North Vijetnams potential for seriously mauling a specific U. S. unit is nowhere higher than along the DMZ. Defenses against U. S. aircraft are greater there and North Vietnamese troops have artillery to back them up, something they dont enjoy in large quantities anywhere else in the country.

In addition. North Vietnams supply lines are shortest at the DMZ while those of the Marines and other allied forces are longest. The U. S. situation is somewhat more serious than it might be because of the comparatively smaller number of helicopters available to keep the Leathernecks mobile.

Despite the tremendous casualties claimed by the U. S. command for North Vietnamese regiments working in the DMZ area, the American side has suffered, too.

One American battalion of just over 600 men lost more than 400 killed and wounded in one engagement. Most of the wounded were returned to duty after short treatment and recovery periods. But the battalion effectively was knoc-number of days, eked out of action for a number of days.

Noyes Col....

(Continued From Page 4)

futile hawk-dove controver s y which has plagued the Johnson administration, placing the emphasis on the arts of his campaign, it is likely that his pronouncements on Vietnam and world affairs will be pitched more and more to a liberal audience.

This is particularly likely if the problem of the Republicans in dealing with the same issues continues to shape up as a kind of mirror-image ot the Democrats. The new and vigorous challenge to Nixon being mounted by New Yorks Gov. Nelson Rockefeller can be expected to harden Nixons line on the war and the issue of law and order at home.

Assuming that Nixon and Humphrey are nominated, therefore, something of a paradox is in the making.

Nixon, running nominally as a candidate of change, will be forced into the position of defending many of the policies of the Johnson administration and relying on the support of the middle-road independent voter.

Humphrey, the administration man, may well find himself soft-pedaling the record of that administration in Vietnam and elsewhere, and pinning his hope of victory on an appeal to the forces of the liberal left.

There are limits, of course, to how far Humphrey can go in trying to heal the divisions within Democratic ranks.

DEEDS

Earl Spain to Gilbert Carey Faulk, al $10.00 Mary White Cooper to Ann Louise Brewer, al $10.00 Lossie 8. McGowan, al to Butler Land & Timbar Co. $10.00 Jasper F. Stokes, al to Floyd Leland Owens, al $10.00

3o. Board of Education to C. V. Tchola $4,100.00 George Marvin Roebuck, al to Gloria Ann Roebuck, al $10.00 Samuel David Grisp, al to Harvey Lee Qrlsp, al $10.00 Henry McDaniel, Jr., al to Maurice E. Sherman, Jr., al $10.00

Wendy Carrey Allcox to Sherwood Earl Allcox $10.00 Edward Smith to Irene Smith, al $10.00 Clemmie F. TVson to Bobby Eugene Waters $10.00 Jon S. Lowry, al to Terry M. Wills $10.00 Steward Shirley, al to Jessie Frank Edwards $10.00 Louis W. Gaylord, Jr., (Tr.) to Carolina Model Home Corp. $2,000.00 Lilia G. Schlatter, al to James 0. Shackleford, al $10.00 William P. Greene, Jr., al to Johnnie F. Edwards, al $10.00 Carolina Model Home Corp. to Noah Jones, Jr. $10.00 Standard Realty Co. to Henry McDaniel, Jr. 110.00 Mamie Rebecca Hardee to Jesse B. Cherry $10.00 LslaA Crumble, al to Lilly Crumble Knight $10.00

Dorothy L. Wd>b, al to J. H. Weathington, al $10.00 Joyner Realty Co. to Roland Carey Quinn, al $10.00 George H. Robert, Jr., al to Lina l^ggett Corey $10.00 Herbo-t H. Forrest, al to Wilkins B. Winn, al $10.00 David Stewart, al to Lucy M. Stewart $10.00 Jane Tyson Tripp, al to George W. Darden, III, al $10.00 Mae L. Brown Faulkner to Thurnum L. Brown, al $10.00 J. G. Clark, al to J. T. Williams, al Orvie Alligood, al to Gurney Ue Sauls $10.00 Thad B. Harris to William E. Whitehurst $10.00 Johnnie Jenkins, al to Mary Pinkett $10.00 Ruth H. Moore, al to Kenneth J. Braxton, al toOO.OO E. C. Powell, al to Harley Phillip Dugan, al $10.00 E. C. Powell, al to Bobby Ray Harper, al $10.00 Don H. Higgenbotham, al to Neill H. Musselwhite, al $10.00 Bobby Ray Harper, al to E. C. Powell $10.00 Liza Murdock Lang, al to W. C. Wooten, al $10.00 I

I. J. Edwards, Jr., al to Elmo G. Dtmree $10.00 E. C. Powell, al to Alton Rudolph Walston, al $10.00 j

Richard H. Parker to John S.' Tripp, al $10.00 1

Mary Elizabeth Langley tu, Madie Lee Langley $10.00 J

and get a Bargain Buick.

Drive a

Buick Bargain

Now. At your Buick-Opel dealer.

Gmham Paaific lanhwas Dpuaada...

TELECAST IN COLOR

With CUFF BARROWS CEO.BEVERLYSHEA BDSMITHaiuithe CIIYof ROSES pth choir

f# OUIMI

Youth, Sex and Lawlessness

7:30 P.M.

SPECIAL GUEST

RAY HILDEBRAND

Popular song writir and one of the grtat folk singers WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 7:30 pm

God, the Devil and You

WNCT-TV

channel 9

6~Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, June 18, 1968

Coke

Race

Stays

With

Win

Coca-Cola stayed in the race for the North State Little League title with a 7-3 victory over the Jaycees yesterday.

The Lions lead tlie league with a 9-3 record, while Coke is

Salisbury walked, stole second and moved to third on a passed ball. Curtis Creech walked and a walk to Howard Corey loaded them up. Bill Ellington also drew a walk, forcing in Salis-

a half'game back with a 9-4 bury with the first Jaycee tun. record. Another half-game be-1A single by David Ducket hind is the Kiwanis, 8-4. Elimin- brought Creech over, and Mike ated from the race are the Op- Stevenson walked to force in timsts and R.C. Cola, both 4-8, Corey, making it 4-3. ani the Jaycees, 3-10. Coke came up with two insur-

Coke pusiied over three runs ance runs in the fourth. Gark In the first inning. Pat Clark walked and Kittrell doubled. A

sir.'^led and Prince Bunting d'ew a walk. Dill Forbes doubled in Clark and Bunting, and made third on a passed ball, scoring on another.

In the second, Coke got what proved to be the winning lun. Bobby Gadrow walked Pudge Diket singled. Both advanced on a passed ball, and Pat Clark walked, loading the bases. Bobby Kittrell singled to drive in Gadrcw for a 4-0 lead.

The Jaycees got into the act in the bottom of the second. A1

walk to Bunting loaded them up, and Bobby Griffin walked to drive in Clark. Connie Cannon singled in Kittrell to make it 6-3.

The final run scored in the fifth. Gadrow walked, as did Di-and I ket. Both moved up on a passed ball, and Clark hit a sacrifice fly to score Gadrow.

Kittrell led the Coke hitting with two, while Duckett had two for the Jaycees.

Coca-Cola ...... 310 21-7 6 0

Jaycees ....... 030 003 2 0

Wins, Builders Open Race Again

Pirates Shove Astros Deeper

Planters Bank again found itself in sole possession of first place in the Teener League after last nighCs action. Planters downed College View 8-6 in the opener to take a half-game lead, and then Carolina Dairy topped second place Home Builders, which had been tied with Planters, 4-2.

That gave Planters, 6-1, a full game lead over the Builders, 5-2. State Bank holds down third, 3-3, followed by Pepsi-Cola, 3-4, and Carolina Dairy, 3-5. Last is College View, 1-6.

In the opener, College View pushed over two runs in the second. Gene Vincent singled and moved up on a wild pitch. Bob Lamb walked and Derek Dunn sacrificed them up. Vincent came across on a wild pitch and Lamb took third. Lamb then scored on a passed ball.

In the third, College View added another run. Jeff Berwick walked andjscored on Tommy Durhams double.

Planters finally broke the ice in the bottom of the third. Stan

ley Cobb walked and stole second. Jimmy Bond walked, and tried to steal second, but the ball was errored, allowing Cobb to score, and moving Bond to third. After walks to Gary Woods and Wayne Owens, another to Tom Harrison forced in Bond, cutting the lead to 3-2.

In the fourth, Planters put together a big inning getting seven runs to rush to a 9-3 lead. Ed Cobum opened with a walk and stole second. Cobb walked, as did Lewis Gidley, loading the bases. Bond walked to drive in Coburn, but David Prewitt hit into a fielders choice, getting Cobb at home. Woods walked to score Gidley, and a walk to Owens brought in Bond. Harrison also walked to score Prewitt, and Eric Vernon hit a sacrifice fly to score Woods. Coburn sing-i led to drive in Owens and Harri-i son.

College View tried to rally In the sixth, getting three runs, Vincent and Lamb both walked and Derek Dunn singled in Vincent. Lynn Hudson got a hit tb

JUST MADE IT Pittsburgh Pirates third baseman Maury Wills gets back to first base in the nick of time to be safe on a pick off attempt by Houston Astros pitcher Dave Giusti in the first inning at Pittsburgh Monday night. Trying for the tag is Astros first baseman Rusty Staub. (AP Wirephoto)

By MIKE RECHT Associated Press Sports Writer

What kind of host is it who locks his guests in the cellar?

The Houston Astros, who ob-Yiously overstayed their visit to Pittsburgh, have some idea today after the Pirates slammed - the basement door on them.

' Ph^tesrstuck in the Na^ tional League cellar themselves last Thursday, completed a five-game sweep of the Astros with a 4-3 victory Monday night that shoved Houston deep into last place.

Pittsburgh, tied for eighth, has won six stig,ight.

The Atlanta Braves also took a step up the stairs, moving into second place with a 3-2 victory over Cincinnati in the only other game played.

Los Angeles was rained out at Philadelphia.

In the American League the Chicago White Sox shaded Cleveland 2-1, Minnesota s unced Washington 4-1, Oak-li^nd tumbled BaKimore 3-2 and Cc-crnia tripped the New York Yankees 2-1 in 12 innings.

The Pirates, the biggest disappointment in the league this season, started their series in Forbes Field against Houston only one game ahead of the .Astros after climbing out of the cellar with a victory over San Francisco last Thursday. They k^t Houston in the dark by

Wynn with two on and two out in the ninth.

Others who joined in the attack on the visitors included Matty Alou, who staked Pittsburgh to a 3-0 lead with a bases-clearing double in the first inning, and A1 McBean, who held off the Astros until Face arrived.

'McBean raised his record iQ 6-5, beating Dave "Giustf, '4-8, who singled in Houstons tying two runs in the fourth.

The victory, putting Pittsburgh six steps ahead of Houston, left the Pirates still eight games behind league-leading St. Louis, but only ZVi games behind the runner-up Braves.

Atlanta needed an unearned run in the last of the ninth to beat the Reds and moved ahead of San Francisco by one percentage point, each AVi lengths behind the Cardinals.

Felipe Alou started the winning rally with a two-out double off reliever Ted Abernathy, 1-1. Felix Millan then bounced a grounder to the left of third baseman Tony Perez and it bounded off his glove and rolled behind second base as Alou scampered home.

Hank Aaron of the Braves and Reds starter Jim Maloney traded earlier home runs and .Millan and Pete Rose of Cincinnati singled in the other runs.

The homer by Aaron, his 12th of the season, was the 493rd of

Bando's Two-Out Single Brings Birds Down Again

By DICK COUCH

ry over the New York Yankees,

Associated Press Sports Writer the Chicago White Sox nipped Sal Bando suddenly has' Cleveland 2-1 on a two-run pinch

found Baltimore pitching to be a soft touch and the Oakland Athletics are driving the battered Orioles to ground.

Bando, :whd drilied three hits and drove in three runs as Oakland completed a doubleheader sweep over Baltimore Sunday,

triple by rookie Bill Voss and Minnesota downed- Washington 4-1 behind southpaw Jim Kaat in other AL games. The Tigers and Red,Sox were idle.

A'tlanta shaded Cincinnati 3-2 and Pittsburgh edged Houston 4-3 in National League play. Los

beat the fading Orioles 3-2 Mon- Angeles was rained out at Phila-day night with a two-out run- delphia and the other NL clubs scoring single in the ninth in- were not scheduled, ning. Bando drove in Oaklands

The loss, fifth in a row for the first run with a sacrifice fly in second-place Orioles, dropped the first inning and scored in them eight games behind front-1 the sixth after poking a one-out running Detroitcloser to the single. Right-hander John Blue bottom of the American League Moon Odom protected the 2-0

edge until the eighth, when the

than the top.

The As, who have beaten Baltimore six times in their last seven meetings, moved into a fifth-place tie with Boston9I2 games off the pace.

Jim Fregosis 12th-inning homer gave California a 2-1 victo-

Orioles tied it on Don Bufords single, Fred Valentines triple and Boog Powells single off reliever Paul Lindblad.

With two out in the ninth, John Donaldson clipped Moe Drabowsky for a single,. Rick

Baseball Scores

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 1 Oakland ..... 31

outscoring them 34-8 in the five his career, tying him with Lou

games, extending the Astros losing string to six.

Willie Stargell supplied a big shove Monday night by slamming his 11th homer in the fifth Inning to break a 3-3 deadlock. Reliever Roy Face gave the final push, striking out Jimmy

Gehrig for eighth place on the all-time list.

Pat Jarvis, 7-4, yielded six hits for the Braves third straight victory. Cincinnati, dropping into a tie with the Pirates, lost for the third time in row.

Trevino Making Dream Come True

By MICHAEL A. LUTZ

EL PASO, Tex. (AP) - When Lee Trevino arrived in El Paso two years ago, the only job he could get at the Horizon Hills Country Club paid $30 per week plus fees for teaching golf lessons.

Today Trevino is one-third owner of the club and has a new goal of squaring the young course with the loan company before the end of summer.

Something best descrflsfid as a riot broke out at the cluo\when Trevino, a gregarious ^xi-can-American with a flat and four sub-par rounds, blaz home in record form Sunday capture the U.S. Open.

We wanted him to come home, said co-owner Jess Whittington. We had this party all planned but Lee said he didnt have time for that social tuff now.

He said he wanted to have the course paid for by the end of the summer. And he just might do it too, Whittington said with still a twinge of amazement in \ his voice.

Trevino originally was not expected to return to El Paso uniil after the British Open nexi month, Whittington said, but he was due back here today because of the illness of his 3-year-old daughter, Lesley.

It was not immediately known If Trevino would withdraw from the Canadian Open in Toronto this weekend.

Jess, his cousin Don Whittington and Trevino are co-owners of the club. Trevino plows back t good portion of his tour earn-taigs Into l^e course corporation.

Jess and Don could take bows on Wall Street for the dediion a year ago to borrow momw to sponsor Lee on the golf tour. All I can say is it was one heck of an investment, Jess said.

Trevino migrated to West Texas two years ago but at that time Jess and Don were in the process of building up the club and couldnt really afford to hire Trevino.

He asked if he could play here until he got his class A card, Jess said. The best we could do was $30 per week plus his lesson fees.

But Trevino snapped up the offer and he was all over the

did everything, Jess said. revamped the store room, bmlt new clubs racks, picked upj range balls and even shined stocs when the regular shoe shme boy didnt show up.

Fina^y we told him when he though/ he was ready (for the 1 pro* tour), to let us know and wed sponsor him.

Trevino decided he was ready one year ago and he entered the pro tour at the U.S. C^en. He finished fifth, winning $6,000 and thats when he bought one-third ownership in the country dub.

Wednesdays Sports Tar Heel

Security Life vs. Peosi-Cola North State Kiwanis vs. Optimists Teener League Pepsi-Cola vs. State Bank College View vs. Home Builders

Church League

Presbyterian vs. Oakmont Immanuel vs. Jarvis

National League

W. L. Pet. GB

St. Louis ..... 38 25 .603

Atlanta ...... 3 29 .532 41^

San Fran .... 34 30 .531 4^/2

Los Ang ..... 34 31 .523 5

Philadel .... 28 28 .500 6V2

Chicago ..... 30 31 .492 7

New York ... 29 31 .483 IV2 Cincinnati ... 29 32 .475 8

Pittsburgh ... 28 31 .475 8

Houston ..... 23 38 .377 14

Mondays Results Atlanta 3, Cincinnati 2 Pittsburgh 4, Houston 3 Los Angeles at Philadelphia, rain

Only games scheduled Todays Games Cincinnati at Atlanta, N Los Angeles at Pittsburgh, N Chicago at St. Louis, N Houston at New York, 2, twi-night 3 San Francisco at Philadelphia, 2, twi-night

Wednesdays Games Houston at New York, N Chicago at St. Louis, N Cincinnati at Atlanta, N San Francisco at Philadelphia.

Los Angeles at Pittsburgh

New York ... 29 California ... 29

Chicago ..... 27

Washington .. 24

31 33 33

32 36

.500

.468

.458

.400

Monday walked and Bando broke the deadlock with a single to right.

The husky third baseman, whose batting average dipped to .238 after an O-for-4 collar in the first game of Sundays twin bill, has..-sincecpti,e,Qte4, singles and a double in eight trips to the plate for a .250 season mark.

Fregosi led off the 12th with a homer off New York reliever Joe Verbanic, ending the Yankees three-game winning string and overshadowing a brilliant pitching performance by the losers Stan Bahnsen.

Bahnsen held the Angels hit-less until Bobby Knoops double and a single by recently acquired Vic Davalillo tied the game 1-1 in the sixth, and allowed only one more hit before

Exchange Nips Moose By 3-1

Robert Brinkley tossed a two-hitter as the Exchange downed the Moose, 3-1, in the Tar Heel League yesterday.

Pepsi-Cola has clinched no less than a tie in the league with a 10-2 record, while Security Life, the only team that can catch them, is 7-5. Greenville Tobacco is 6-6, followed by the Moose and Exchange, both 5-8, and the Elks, 4-8.

thr Echaflgifr runs came across in the first inning. liOuis Clark reached on a single and Billy Wilson doubled. Brinkley doubled in both runners, but was out trying to stretch his hit.

Richie Puryear got the second rally going with a walk. He moved to second on Ed Gaxks fielders choice and took third on a passed ball. Randy Alford then singled to score Puryear for a 3-0 edge.

The Moose picked up their lone run in the fourth inning. Keith Jones singled and Terry Glisson doubled to score him.

Brinkley struck out it and walked five k aowiag,two bite,) He was also the leading hitter for the Exchange, getting three hits.

Moose ........ 000 10O--1 2 0

Exchange .... 300 OOx3 6 1

scorti Lamb, but Dunn was out trying to make it. Hudson then scoired on Jim Heidenreichs out.

Dunn led the College View hitting: with two, while no one on Planters, which got only two hitii, had more than one.

In the second game, Home Blinders set aim on trying to get back into a tie with Planters, scoring in the first Inning. Steve Bostic walked, stole second and went to tiird on a passed ball. He then waited While Rick Boles and Bill Lee were walked, and then trotted across when Robbie Cox was hit by a pitch.

In the third, the Builders scor-ted again. Joe West reached on la fielders choice and stole second. Rick Boles singled, and an error on the play brought West across making it 2-0.

Carolina Dairy came up with one in the fourth. Paul Carr reached on a fielders choice and Billy Sutton singled. Ronnie Ellis was safe on an error, scoring Carr.

In the fifth, two more runs pushed Carolina Dairy into the lead. Kim Harbin singled and stole second, then scored as Randy Phillips slapped a homer for a 3-2 lead.

The other run scored In the sixth. Carr walked and Sutton was hit by a pitch. Ellis sacrificed them up and after Jimtoy Sugg walked, Harbin singled in Carr for the final 4-2 score.

Harbin led the Carolina hitting with four, while Phillips had two.

First Game College View 021 003 6 8 3

Planters Bank 002 70x 9 2 0

Second Game Carolina Dairy 000 121 04 7 2

Home Builders 101 000 0-2 3 3

Paige Leading leener Batting

Presbyterian And St. James Get Wins

Presbyterian struggled to

Mondays Results Minnesota 4, Washington 1 Chicago 2, Cleveland I California 2, New York 1 Oakland 3, Baltimore 2 Only gam.es scheduled Todays Games New York at California, N Baltimore at Oakland, N Washington at Minnesota, N Cleveland at Chicago, N Boston at Detroit, N Wednesdays Games New York at California. N Baltimore at Oakland, N Washington at Minnesota. N Cleveland at Chicago, N Boston at Detroit, N

leaving for a pinch hitter in the ^ ,

top of the 12th. Victory over Meadowbrook

rp. V .,1 u j i last night in the Church Softball

The Yankees pushed over a I * hold its haif-game run in the sixth after filling the gj. James, which beat

bases with none out against Jim

McGlothlin, but shoddy base- r, . * . , u 1

running cost them a bigger in- P-'esbytcriad holds an 8-1 rec-ning. McGlothlin worked out of ord m the league, while St. J^-

another bases-loaded jam in the|f,

9V4 ninth before giving way to win- by Oakmont, 5-3,

ner Minnie Rojas.

Voss, batting .140 going into the White Sox game against Cleveland at Milwaukee, broke up a scoreless duel in the sev-

15^

and Grace, 5-4. Next comes Mt. Pleasant, 4-4, Meadowbrook, 4-6, Gum Swamp, 1-6, Pentecostal, 1-7, and Jarvis, 1-8.

In the opener, Grace pushed

th iinwTthhis hiointri-'' tP

pie off Steve Hargan,

Greenville Net Team Ties Match

Winner Jack Fisher blanked the Indians until the ninth, when pinch hitter Willie Smith double home an unearned run before reliever Bob Locker nailed the victory. ^

The setback ran Clevelands losing streak to seven games, but still left the Indians in third place8^ games out.

a more in the sixth.

Presbyterian pusheil out into a 4-0 lead in the first inning but Meadowbrook ralliel in the third.

In that inning, Meadowbrook came up with nine nuns to take a 9-4 edge. Presbyterian came back with three on Lees homer in the bottom of thie third, but trailed 9-7. In the fourth, Meadowbrook added two more, while Presbyterian, sliced two off the margin with) a homer by Moore leading to four runs and an 11-11 tie.

In the fifth, Presbyterian got

but a string of doubles and a homer by Shuffler gave St. James five more runs in the last of the fourth to make the score 10-3.

Kaat scattered eight hits and Grace added two more in the struck out seven as the Twins fifth, while St. James went on reeled off their fourth straight to add two in the fifth and three victory and extended Washing- lowed two Presbyterian runners tons winless streak to six to score, giving them the win. games. Frank Quilici banged out i First Game

a triple and double, scored one' Grace ......... 020 120 0 5 9

run and drove in another before St James .... 050 523 x15 19 Bob Allisons two-run homer ini Second Game

the eighth capped Minnesotas Meadowbrook 009 200 10113 15 attack. I Presbyterian 403 410 00214 18

Bt. St. James came back with I back into the lead with a run, five in its half of the inning to but Meadowbrook rallied in the move into a 5-2 edge. seventh to tie it up.

Grace came back with a run, F'inally in the nmth, Meadow-on Hams homer in the fourth, pushed over a run to

break the tie and take a 13-12 lead. But an errar with two on in the bottom of the ninth al-

Jimmy Paige of State Bank is the leading hitter in the Teener League and has a six-game hitting streak going for him.

Paige has picked up eight hits in 17 trips for a .471 average. He has hit safely in every gama hes played, the only player in the league who has done this.

Right behind him is Kim Harbin of Carolina Dairy, who has picked up 12 hit in 27 at bats, the most hits in the league. His average is .444.

Following them Is the only other four-hundred hitter, Bill Lee of Home Builders with an even .4(X).

Founding out the list are: Tommy Diggs, Pepsi-Cola, .381; Jimmy Bond, Planters Bank, .357; Joe West, Home Builders, .350; Eric Vernon, Planters Bank, .333; Tommy Durham, College View, .333; Timmy Bryant, Pepsi-Cola, .333; and Gary Mills, Pepsi-Cola, .313.

John Wharton SELLS

FORDS

American League

W. L. Pdt. GB

Detroit ...... 41 22

Baltimore ... 32 29

Cleveland 33 31

Minnesota ... 32 31 Boston ....... 29 29

.651

.525

.516

.508

.500

Giants Beat Pirates, 20-3

Greenville and Roxobel played ; to a 3-3 tie Sunday \in Roanoke; Tennis League action. |

Both teams captured two sin-: gles matches each, and split the two doubles.

Summary:

Ron Hignite (G) defeated iKitch Josey, 8-6, 8-6. '

I Wayne Amick (G) defeated Johnny Reynolds, 6-2, 6-4.

Tom Norfleet (R) defeated Rbi Hough, 6-1, 6 2.

Dan Josey (R) defeated Dar-! rell Hignite, 6-0, 6-1.

R. Hignite-Amich (G) defeated ' Pi-; K. Josey-D. Josey, 6-1, 6-4.

Reynolds-Norfieet (R) defeat-; ed Hough-D. Hignite, 6-2, 7-5.

Bkke]

TENNESSEE SOUR MASH WHISKY

Tides

The Giants defeated the rates, 20-3, in yesterdays Coas-' tal League action.

The Pirates got all three runs | in the top of the first, and held the Giants to two in the bottom I

II o, r>- 24-hour period

But teat was all the P.rates heginning at midnight at the

could do, as the Giants camej pg,,. ^

up with three in the second toj ^s: 4:12 a.m., 4:48 p.m. takethe lead, 5-3,andthen went| iO:36 a.m., 11:18

on to add four in the third andl

11 in the fourth.

Dixon led the Pirate.s with two hits, while Ebron had three and Perkins, Savage and Ward each had two for the Giants.

Pirates ........ 300 00 3 5

Giants ....... 234 (ll)x29 10

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From pen pal . . . Barbara Hall Cannon of 1305 Dicklnswi Ave. looks over a display of more than 30 patches from various European Countries and several counties in Germany she has ooUeoted since February, 1967. The patches were sent to her by pen pal, Army Sgt. Joseph W. Phillips. The collection has stopped now, however. Mrs. Cannon was married several weeks ago to Rodney Cannon of Greenville. The doth emblems started coming after Sgt. Phillips mother asked the then-Miss Hall to write to her son. The two have never met but hope to be introduced when the Grlfton man returns to the United States next month after five years in Germany.

Advisor To A Bunch

Of Water Buffaloes

By GEORGE MCARTHUR Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) For eight months a young Marine captain, Don Bonsper, has been the U.S. advisor to a buncn of crazy water buffaloes.

Hot :

had in mind when he graduated from the Naval Academy in 1965 but it has been rewarding, he says.

Bonspers buffaloes are South Vietnamese marines of the 2nd Battalion, which won its nickname in battle three years ago.

The unit charged a Viet Cong position like crazy water buf-,faloes, a captured guerrilla report said.

The Vietnamese marines, mostly farm youths with a healthy respect for the nations cantankerous beast of burden, liked that and now sport a shoulder patch showing a wildeyed buffalo.

While Bonsper watched, the ^little marines in camouflage green were doggedly pushing through a rubbled street on the western edge of Saigon. Columns of smoke spiraled skyward and the buildings occasionally shook from rocket bursts. It was blistering hot.

Unperturbed, the blonde-crew-cut American checked grease-penciled maps, listened Uo the South Vietnamese major ,1at his side and worked the bat-tered pack-radios connecting -;;with the helicopter gunships

overhead..

Although seven had died that morning and 11 were wounded, the South Vietnamese marine^ were relaxed and sometimes even carefree.

Scratching his head, Bonsper had to reach back to figure out bbW iaaiy men

talion had lost since he joined it eight months ago.

It must have been about 60 killed and 300 wounded.

Luckily, Bonsper had gone through thatand five previous months as a platoon leader and company executive officer with the American Marineswithout being scratched.

From his home in Portville, N.Y. Bonsper won a Naval Academy competitive exam and emergtd in 1964 as a Marine second lieutenant with a new bride and a Fulbright Scholarship for a years study in Costa Rica.

A year later, he was in Vietnam. He has spent practically all of his time here in the field. The only break was a weeks leave with his wife in Hawaii returning Feb. 3 and driving straight to his battalion which was then also fighting in Saigon.

Now, in the little house where the Vietnamese marines had set up their command post, Bcn-sper peeked at a photo of his wife, carefully tucked .nside the confidential folder of the battalions official combat log, and contemplated his 25th birthday next month.

Ill make it Ive got 15 days home. Im ready.

he grinned, until I go

Possible Lawyer For James Ray is No Stranger

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tueidey, June 18, 1968-*7

has always fascinated him, he since stepping down as mayor of his sons, Arthur Jr., Il hii has devoted most of his time to h s private law practice. One partner. *

By BILL EVANS Associated Press Writer

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -Arthur J. Hanes, who has tentatively agreed to defend the man accused of assassinating Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., is no stranger to racial controversy.

He was mayor of Birmingham in 1963 when racial disturbances shook the city and international attention was focused on Public Safety Commissioner Eugene Bull Connor and the use of police dogs and fire hoses to put down demonstrations.

He defended three Ku Klux Klansmen accused of the 1965 slaying of civil rights worker Mrs. Viola Liuzzo in Hayneville, Ala. Two of the accused went free on state charges but were convicted on federal conspiracy charges. The third died.

When he was mayor, Hanes accused King of being one of the instigators of Birminghams troubles.

Now, he is getting ready for a hurried trip to England to talk with the man accused of killing King while the civil rights leader was directing a protest in an

other Southern cityMemphis, Tenn.

DIVORCE LOANS

CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) -The Cincinnati Bar Associations executive committee is considering a plan that would make available funds for legal fees for persons seeking a divorce. Clients would repay in monthly installments.

Hanes plans to leave Wednesday to confer with James Earl Ray who, in a letter signed R.G. Sneyd asked Hanes to take the case. Sneyd is the name of the man being held as Ray was using when arrested.

The lawyer said he does not know who will pay Rays legal fees but added, I understand this man has funds.

Hanes first taste of political life came in 1948 when he fin-1 ished second in a five-man race for the presidency of the Jeffer- son County Commission. He then had a law practice in Birmingham,

Next came three years as a special agent with the Federal Bureau of Investigation in (Chicago and Washington.

In 1961, he was elected mayor of Birmingham. And with the office ^me a head-on confrontation Iwth the forces of integration.

Of the disturbances In his city, Hanes said they were not spontaneous but had been carefully plotted at a Communist-inspired workshop a year before.

Hanes, who is 51, comes from an old central Alabama family. His maternal grandfather was a Confederate officer during the' Civil War. His father was a | Methodist minister. He obiained his law degree from the University of Alabama.

Although he says that politic |

THANK YOU

We would like to take this opportunity to express our sincere thanks to you, our many friends, cus tomers and wholesalers for your patronage. Your cooperation and help have made our past years as owners of The Mighty Midget most enjoyable. We have recently sold our business, but will always keep our memories of the fine relationship we have had with you.

Thank You Again Vick and Jerry Ricks The Mighty Midget

Bookmens Club To

Visit ECU Campus

; The Bookmens Club, represented by agents of some 50 publishing houses in the United States, will display their com-' panies publications at East Carolina University on Wednesday and Thursday, June 19 and 20.

* The annual visit, with displays en the first and second floors of the Education - Psychology Building at East Carolina, is Sponsored by the ECU School of Education.

The Bookmens Club is a na-'Tional organization of publishers >'hich displays books at many ' colleges and universities each summer.

Books of all types and descriptions will be on display, including childrens books, high school and college textbooks, works of fiction, many state-adopted textbooks in all fields, teachers manuals, and many other publications in both paperback and hardcover editions.

Publishers representatives will be on hand to discuss their displays and to take orders.

Displays are open to the public and are of special interest to educators and administrative personnel. The exhibits will be open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday.

^JHigh Academic Records

^or Four From Greene

Four students from Greene ^ounty were honored for achiev-lng high academic records this '.spring at North Carolina State University. They were among 'the 1,651 students to be honored .'by NSOJ.

The studies of the four Greene County students covered the "iields of textile technogology, .agricultural economics, wildlife r. biology and agronomy.

of Mr. and Mrs. Preston P. Pate Sr., 213 Oak Street, Snow Hill.

Richard M. Sumrell, a senior in afronomy. Richard is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David W. Sumrell of Route 1, Snow Hill.

The Greene County dinners of ^honors and their respective field yt study are:

- Raymond L. Crawford, a -sophomore in textile technology. 'He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Crawford of Route r 1, Snow Hill. Crawford was also -honored during the fall semes-"ter.

-T David W. Miller Jr., a sen-Tlor In agricultural economics. ;;Davld is the son of Mr. and :;^r8. David W. Miller Sr., of Route 1, Farmville.

Preston P. Pate Jr., a jun-Sr in widllife biology and son

All four of the young men honored arc graduates of Greene County Cenlral High School.

Second Thought: No Complaints

ST. LOUIS (UPI)-Mrs. Har-riett Woods, member of the surburban University City, Mo., city council, told her constituents on leaving for a trip to Ireland: File your complaints directly with City Hall or put them in writing to await my return.

Then she added: What am I saying.*.complaints? Let.s just say your.% suggestions ar.d comments.

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THERi 0U6HTA BE A LAW

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Aclors Equity (loses 19 Shows On Broadway

Cases Heard In Recorders Court

Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases at the June 13 term of Green-ille Municipal Recorders Court.

Robert Edward Conway, 28, 1304

North Washington St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Ian Garth Bioxam III, 19, 405 East Fifth St., speeding, called and failed, capias issued.

John Lloyd Ellison, Negro, 35, 1404 West Sixth St., speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of costs.

Jeffrey R. Lowe, 21, 17 Cresent Ave., Rocky Hill, N. J., speeding, pay costs.

Charlie W. Harris, 30, Nags Head, peeding, called and failed, capias issued.

Jimmy R. Carmon, Negro, 31, Box 108, Wintervllle, no operators license nol pros.

Oran Kenneth Perry, 26, 407 Summit It., Kinston, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Claim Swindling In Car Market

MOSCOW (AP) - Sixteen men and a woman have gone on trial in Moscow on charges of swindling thousands of rubles from prospective car buyers by plying them with drugged champagne.

Three victims were poisoned by unexpectedly strong doses of the wine, the newspaper Vech-ernyaya Moskva-Evening Moscow-said in reporting the case. It did not say whether the three died.

The rings method, the newspaper said, was to seek out someone who had been waiting a long time to buy .a caran item in short supply in the Soviet Union, offer him one for cash and then accompany the customer by train to another city to pick it up. During the train ride, a member of the ring would break out the champagne and rob the victim after the drug took effect.

Eating A Peach Wrecked Truck

NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. (AP) * Thomas R. Zarcone, 51, of the Buffalo suburb of Amherst may have developed an aversion to peaches early Monday and for good reason.

Zarcone was driving a truck and eating a peach when juice from the fruit squirted into his eyes. The vehicle went out of control and hit a pole. Zarcone was released from the hospital after treatment for arm and nose injuries.

Joseph Hardy, Negro, 35, 211 Dudley St., assault with a deadly weapon, called and failed, capias issued.

William Deems Clifton, 23, 1234

Brooke Ave., Raleigh, speeding, pay

costs and not operate a vehicle for 60 days except for business and to and from church and surrender drivers license.

John Edward Marr HI, 20, 1106 East

14th St., improper passing, pay $25.

Harry Lawrence Faulkner Jr., 23, 1401 Rhem Ave., New Bern,. improper windshield, prayer for judgment continued

on payment of costs.

Margaret Faylor Braxton, 56, Route 3, Box 117A, Greenville, speeding, pay

costs.

Ella Sue Evans, 19, 2617 Jefferson Dr., fail to stop for stop light, not guilty.

Nahum Harris, Negro, 66, 1415 West

Fifth St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of coss.

Thomas E. Warren, Negro, 24, 1917 Kennedy Circle, exceeding safe speed, called and failed, capias issued.

Bobby Leon Tripp, 18, 604 Harris

Stu.speeding, pay costs,. . ,

to stop for stop light, called and failed, capias issued.

James Henry Pollard, Negro, 34,

Route 1, Box 174, Vanceboro, drunk, called and failed, capias issued.

Sylvia Marie Dennes, 20, Route 2, Box 317A, Greenville, speeding, called and failed, capias issued.

Robert Cannon Jr., 22, 1505 Mill St., careless and reckless driving, called and failed, capias issued.

Jackqueline M. Jackson, Negro, 17,

Box 229, Wintervllle, fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment contin

ued on payment of costs.

Alfred Joseph Wamsley Jr., 27, 1207 St. Patrick St., Tarboro, improper passing, not guilty.

Robert Allen Andrew, 23, Beylaville, speeding, pay costs.

William Theodore Bass, 19, 409 Pitt St., Griffon, speeding, judgment suspended on payment of costs.

Jessie Lee Little, Negro, 32, 515

Boyde Ave., public drunk, called and failed, capias issued.

Anthony Lee Wilson, 17, Route 1, Box 125, Ayden, improper mufflers, pay costs,

Ivan Fleming Moore Jr., 27, Box 426, Whitakers, speeding, pay costs.

Joe Knight Jr., Negro, 19, 1905 South Pitt St., forgery, transferred to super

ior court.

Arlander S<hort, Negro, 22, 1111A

West Fourth St., drunk in public, pay costs.

John E. Tyson, Negro, 32, 1501 Railroad St., public drunk, called and fail

ed, capias issued.

Leonard Aubrey Williams, 19, 202

South Summitt St. speeding, called and failed, capias Issued.

George Walter Brown, 24, 1210 Dickinson Ave., no operators license, called

and failed, capias Issued.

Geraldine Hill, Negro, 23 1717 South Pitt St., public drunkenness, 20 days

jail.

John Ray Jackson, 21, 1507 Chestnut St. fail to comply with inspection law, pay costs.

Bernice Rarsome Tripp, 27, 101 Blount St., Wintervllle, careless and reckless driving, pay $25 costs deducted.

Willie M. Acklin, Negro, 902 North Railroad St., public drunk and disorderly conduct, X days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $25.

Alexander, May, Negro, 19, 710 South Venters St., Ayden, Improper exhaust system, pay costs.

Bruce Williams, Negro, 63, 1606

South Railroad St., public drunk, 20 days jail suspended on papment of $20.

Vernon Gerald Chandler, 24, Route 1, Box 310, Wintervllle, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

David Lee Williams, Negro, 32, 608 Roosevelt Ave., assault on a female, prosecuflgn adjudged frivilious and malicious, prosecuting witness taxed with costs.

Thamas Emmette StancK Jr., Washington, N. C. speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs Kenneth Douglas Barrett, Negro, 18, Route 1, Box 146, GreenvIHe, speeding, prayer for judgement continued on payment of cost.

James Willie Spencer, Negro, 60. 1415 McClellan St., larceny of money, 90 days Jail and roads, suspended on payment of costs and $47 for Martha Jean Hammond.

Willie Bright Jr., 31, Route 2, Box 120, Ayden, operating under the influence and violation of license restrictions, pay costs, pay $30 for rescue squad, not operate a motor vehicle for six months except for business and to and from church and surrender drivers license.

Johnny Elmer Dali, 45, 114 North Summit St., public drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment of costs, placed on probation for two years and agree that probation officer may enter his residence or business at any time without the necessity of any legal warrant and also has authority of arrest at any time and pay $3 per day jail fee for each day in jail.

William Floyd, Negro, 23, 307 West

12fh St., public drunkenness, 20 days jail suspended on payment of $20.

William Elmer Craft, 21, Route 1, Box 334, Grimesland, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Joseph Russell Fleming, 19, 3010 Orton Dr., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs, not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender license.

Cheryl Lane Griffin, 21, 415 Sheppard St., speeding, pay costs.

Scoott Live, 20, 308 North Contentea St., Farmvllle, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Ellen Wilks Moore, Negro, 32, X4 West 14th St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

William Eugene Stokes, 44, 404 West Villege Dri., assault with a deadly weapon, 60 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $25, not harm, molest, or threaten Sarah Stokes, not visit her home without written invitation and placed on pihJbMtbh TOf' iVW fSi -* ' -

Nathan Bar'fies, "Negro, 59, 4606 42nd St., Tampa, Fla., public drunkenness, 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Thomas Cecil Booker ill, 23, 5700 Gleenwood Rd., Bethedsa Md., speeding, pay costs.

Lynn Herring McCullen, 20, 906 Cotan-che St., fail to see safe move, not guilty.

Muton York Rudisill Jr., 21, 105 Vance St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Alex Anderson, Negro, 27, 1210 Fleming St., affray, nol pros.

Dana June Clayton, 17, 1417 Evergreen Dr., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Wilber R. Drake, 68, Washington St., Williamston, public drunkenness, 20 days jail suspended on payment of $20 costs deducted.

Ronald E. Green, 19, 440 Arquilla Dr., Chicago, III., careless and reckless driving, nol pros.

Geraldine Hill, Negro, 27, 1210 Felm-Ing St., affray, nol pros.

Martha Hammond, Negro, 35, 1212A Mill St., drunk and disorderly, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 costs deducted.

Linda Ward, 27, 526 West Chester Dr., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Willie Ray Williams, 20, Route 3, Box 378C, Greenville, larceny, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

By BOB MOP^OE Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Dolly didnt say hello and Fiddler didnt fiddle as a strike by Actors E<^uity closed 19 Broadway shows.

Curtain time Monday night found only a slow procession of pickets under the darkened marquees at such hits as Cabaret, George M!. Hair, Hello, Dolly! and Fiddler ^Pn the Roof.

The strike also closed nine road shows in cities from Wilmington, Del., to San Francisco. But it did not affect off Broadway productions. ^

The walkout was called by Actors Equity after it failed to reach agreement with Broadway producers on wages and other items to replace the con-

Plan Worluliop For June 20-21

tract that expired two weeks ing.

Producer David Mrernck, who announced the death of two of his shows after the strike began, said after a City Hall meeting: This strike could last ior five years. Therell be nothing left of the theater when its over.

The pickets who strolled the theater-lined streets off Timas Square carried signs reading, Actors on strikeno show until we get a contract. They distributed fact sheets to pas-sersby.

At the theater hour the normally thronged sidewalks in the area were largely empty, restaurant maitre ds presided over deserted tables and taxi-cabs were available for the ask-isg.

Disappointed playgoers, some of whom had bought their tickets months ago, lined up at box offices to get their money back or to trade their tickets for future performances.

The strike brought the first Broadway blackout since 1960 when Equity struck for nine days over pensions. Actor Ralph Bellamy headed the union during that walkout in which only 19 of 22 productions survived to reopen.

Named Marshal Of Fraternity

Lomer Whitehurst Jr., an accounting student, has been elected marshal of the Kappa Beta Chi fraternity at Kings College in Charlotte.

Whitehurst was a 1967 graduate of J. H. Rose High School.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lomer H. Whitehurst of 205 Patrick Street.

A workshop, sponsored jointly by the Coastal Plains Mental Health Center and the Pitt County schools will be held for principals and assistant principals June 20 and 21.

The sessions will begin at 9| KJmiky 7,1,. r. a.m. each day and end at 41 p.m. The group will'^emain together for lunch.

The workshop will deal with human relations, and will involve part of the county schools administrative staff in addition to the school principals.

Appearing on the workshop program will be Dr. Will Edger-ton of the University of North Carolina school of medicine;

Dr. James Osburg, deputy director of the state Department of Mental Health, Wilmington psychiatrist Dr. James Cathell;

Dr. Walter Savage, director of f Plains Mental Health Clinic here and Mrs.

Dorothy Lenley, a member of the Coastal Plain Mental Health center staff.

A brief Equity strike in 1964 ended after two matinee performances were canceled.

There was no sign of a quickf end to the present dispute. The sides met separately at City Hall Monday evening to explore the issues with Deputy Mayor Robert Sweet and Vincent D. McDonnell, chairman of the state mediation board.

Equity seeks to have the $130-a-week minimum increased to $200, a shorter contract, retention of choruses for the full run of shows, premium pay for road shows and control over appearances of alien actors, chiefly British, on the New York stage.

The union has about 15,000 members but only about 800 of them worked in the affected shows. The strike affects thousands of others including members of 10 theatrical unions.

Merrick, speaking for the League of New York Theaters, accused Equity of reneging on a contract agreed upon two weeks ago by the union negotiating committee which included an eight per cent wage hike.

He said the dispute was mainly with chorus members, whom he described as teen-agers with no responsibilities.

Merrick said the Equity de

mands would raise the cost of bringing a musical to Broadway from the present $600,000 average to $900,000 and added that would eliminate musical productions.

He announced the closing of his shows, I Do! I Do! and How Now, Dow Jones.

Among the Broadway stars the mood was generally one of irustration and regret.

Those idled included Jill Haworth, Lloyd Bridges, Betsy

Palmer, Joel Grey, Stevf Lawrence, Eydie Gorme, Pearl Bailey, Janis Paige, Maureen Stapleton, Robert Goulet, David Wayne, Zoe Caldwell and Gordon MacRae.

Grey, star of George Ml said, It doesnt seem real. The idea that Im not going to be at the theater putting on my make-up at 8 oclock Is simply unbelievable. I hope that we can reach a quick solution to this problem.

Have You Missed

Your Daily Reflector?

First Calf Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8:00 Ti\ 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Fewer Dropouts Than Expected

BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI)-College dropouts may be many fewer than is commonly supposed, a new survey of student attrition at the University of Californias Berkeley campus indicates.

The survey shows that 50-55 per cent of students who begin their education at Berkeley eventually graduate there, and that another 15-20 per cent graduate from other colleges.

Thus, only about 30 per cent fail to earn a four-year degree. The survey indicates attrition rates for public educational institutions are much the same across the country.

DOUBLE BLOW

BOSTON (AP) Two Drake Bakery trucks, two miles apart, were robbed almost simultaneously. Robbers took $800 from one driver and $140 from the other.

Goren on BRIDGE

ACROSS

22. Titian

1. Not now

25. Summary of

6. Jolly boat

belief

10. Cottonwood

26. Verily

tree

27. Football

11. Profit

players

13. Medicated

28. Chore

cigaret

'29. Nobleman

U. Begged: dial.

30.Insect

16. Flightless

31. Pastoral poem

bird

32. Rosebush

17. Furniture

fruit

decoration

35. Tormenting

Q BDS aaa

B BSS Qum SElQdl lODQEllSljlS I^SSSEilsl

BDQB maams

^si isso DBSIB Bd BBS

ammm

B DOB BBD m aQQ-QBs

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

[ 1968 by Th Chicaw TribvMl

Both vulnerable. South

deals.

WEST 4k K J842 ^ J 10 5 O K 10 9 3 2 4k Void

NORTH 4k 10 9

^ K4 0 7 6 5

4k K 10 8 4 3 2

EAST 4k AQ75 A Q987 0 8 4 4k75

19. Dritd grass

20. Man's nickname

21. Lamp for

37. Asinine

39. High nest

40. Love story 41.Oceans

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE DOWM

heating liquids 42. Welcome

1. Dress

trimming

2. Astringent

3. Forbidden

12.

ParlMeEZRii. APNewifiriitim

4-1I

4. Dutch uncle

5. Theft

6. Pleasure craft

7. Grandparental

8. Soft mass

9. Scow 12, Tilted 15. Pairs 18. Metal

container

20. Greater part

21. Epocfhal

22. Oil of roses

23. Muse of astronomy

24. Outmoded paddings

25. Outdoor game 27. Mirthful

29. Rims

31. Skull protuberances

32. Possess

33. Arrow poison

34. Assail with missiles

36. Irascibility 38.4nd not

SOUTH 4k 63 ^632 O AQJ 4k AQ J96 ihe bidding;

South

west

North

East

14k

Pass

2 4k

Dbte.

34k

4 4k

5 4k

Pass

Pass -

5 0

Pass

54k

Pass

6 4k

Dble.

Pass

Opening lead; Jack of ^

Altho North had six card trump support for Souths club bid, remaining distribution was not especially attractive, and his attempt to buy the hand at any cost. resulted in a sound trouncing on the deal.

South opened the bidding with one club and West elected to pass, a c h 0 ice somewhat open to q u e s tion despite the vulnerability. Best results are usually obtained by entering the bidding immediately with distributional holdingsr a t h er than attempting to guess at a higher level later.

North raised his partner to two clubs, and East made a take-out double. While he could have overcalled with two hearts, he did not want to rule out the possibility of playing a spade contract, if his partner held a fit for that suit. If West responded to the double by bidding two dia

monds, then East could always retreat to two hearts.

sijuth bid three clubs over the double in an attempt to inhibit his opponents efforts to get together; however, West was not to be denied. Recognizing that his distribution would provide an excellent fit for East, he jumped directly to four spades.

North p e r s i sted to five clubs, a highly doubtful call. His distribution is too balanced despite the fact that he holds six trumps, and the sacrifice is apt to exceed the value of the opponents game.

East and South passed and West now showed his second suit by bidding five diamonds. East gave a preference to five spades and, when the auction reverted to North, he refused to give up gracefully. His dec ision to bid six clubs was not far removed from m a d n e ss and could serve only to offer the opponents a fielders choice on the deal. East was not inclined to carry the contest any further, and he doubled to extract a full measure of compensation.

West led the jack of hearts and the defense took the first two tricks in that suit. East cashed the ace and queen of spades next and then shifted to a diamond. South finessed the jack losing to Wests king.

Altho declarer took the rest of the tricks, the total damages on the deal amounted to 1,100 points. This was somewhat less than would have occurred if East and West had carried on to six spades which cannot be defeated; however, it was considerably more than the opposition would have scored had they been permitted to buy the contract at a lower level.

the Worry Clinic

Fight For Survival By The Pioneer Airlines

Tho Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Tuesday, June It, Itti9

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D,, M. D.

CASE G-501: My brother, Dr. .John B. Crane, is a former Harvard and Northwestern Unlver-'Wty economist.

! No,v he occupies the Musser 'Char of Economics at Iowa ' Wesleyan.

But back in 1932. he was the leading aviation specialist in America so he was commissioned by the U. S. Congress to fly all the airlines and make recommendations conce r ning our entire airmail service.

At the outset. Uncle Sam had subsidized aviation to help develop our airmail ilnes.

But it was then decided to let private firms take over.

One bush pilot held the franchise on the airline route from Pittsburgh to Cleveland, Ohio.

Uncle Sam paid the airlines about $3 per pound to carry first class airmail, including this short Pittsburgh-Cleveland line.

So its operator finally hit up-on a unique plan not only for ma ntaining adequate airma i 1 ^ traffic, but for greatly increas- Ing his cash returns theieon.

sent

big sacks of mafl order catalog-

* ues at first class rates, he would zoom the total poundage

* and thus make a big hit with the Post Office.

K Besides, every pound at first r class rates, cost him only about : $1.60 airmail postage, yet Uncle i'^Sam returned him $3.00 per pound, so it was a bargain.

As a result, he began shipping large mail bags of catalogues and even thick city telephone directories, back and fourth between Pittsburgh and Cleveland.

The Post Office was amazed , ^t the terrific volume of air-;^mail between those two cities.

And this owner of that small airline contract even went a step further, for he attached a ^tag to an ice cream freezer and sent that freezer back and forth for over 100 trips, all at .. first class airmail postage!

In those early days, my brother added, most pe o p 1 e were even afraid to ride the airlir.es.

Unless they were movie actors and thus seeking special publicity pictures and no v e 1 press coverage, they went by train.

Once while I was in California, an intrepid passenger decided ot take a flight to New York.

But he died before the plane took off!

However, the airline didnt

want to lose the money for his

AUTOMOTIVI

Cycles Ror Sale

YAMAHA 1967 2S0 cc. low mUe-age, call PL 8-2607 after 6 p.m-

Trucks Rer Sale

CHEVROLET ~ 1966. nice, (teluxs cab witn long body, radio, beat^ er, 23,000 actual miles. Local 1 owner. Phone 758-2733 after 6 p.m.

EL CAMINO - 1967 Chevelle, ra-

ticket, so the attendants car-1 dio, heater, automatic, power ried him on the plane, and wrap-lf^f^^i^-V8, eng., yjite with blue

int. $2395. Phelps Chevrolet.

BOATS FOR SALE

16 FIBERGLASS BOAT. 100 HP Mercury motor, trailer, cover. $1500. Call 7.52-5250.

ped a blanket around him so hed seem to be sleeping. Then they shipped him to New York.

The other passengers didnt even know they were riding with a corpse!

And in those early days, the planes were cold and we got merely a box lunch.

Most people didnt have___

much appetite, anyway, for the 304 s. QUEEN ST., KINSTON -

next to ABC Store. Ideal for retail outlet. Bldg., 3 yrs. old. Ter-razzo reception area; 200 amp-service: glass store front. Will remodel. Call Greenville 756-2121, or Kinston 523-5300.

14 FT. LOYCRAFT BOAT. Needs minor repair. $100. Call 752-7564 after 7.

IMPIOYMINT

Male Help Wanted

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED. Apply In person Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport Rd-Salary and company benefits above average.

PIPE FIHERS

Wanted; Experienced pipe fitters for high-pressure boiler Installation. Location; Farmvlile. N. C. If Interested, call or write C. A. Dillon, Sr., C/0 Dillon Supply Company, Raleigh, N. C. 832-7771. An equal opportunity employer

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

planes were so bumpy and noisy, you were likely to get airsick.

Tom Mix once got on with me at Los Angeles, but he became so airsick by the time we reached Albuquerque, that he got off.

Indeed, I even decided to stop at Kansas City and go to a hotel for the night.

Next day I took another plane. But we overtook that original plane at Pittsburgh!

The tremendous development in air transportation since then is one of the marvels of this 20th century and merits a dramatic biographical story.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autoi Por Salo

4KC REGISTERED SILVER & tan" German Shepherd, 12 wtoi. eld. $75. Call 758-1013 after 12 noon.

CHEVROLET 1955 customized 327, 3 speed, 1965 engine, excellent condition. $595. CaU '756-0958.

CHEVROLET 1964 Chevelle station wagon, very clean, $1195. Pitt Motor Sales, 5104 Memorial Dr., 756-2547._

CHEVROLET 1964 Corvair

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

CHEVROLET 1967 Impala 2 dr. hd^p., r/h, straight drive, 327 engine, white with Wack vinyl top, red vinyl interior, one local owner. 10,000 actual miles, $"^95. Phelps Chevrolet.

CHEVROLET 1959 staon wagon, exc. cond-, auto, r/h, power steering, power brakes, power windows, power seats, trailer hitch, guaranteed not to use oil. PL 6-3159 after 6 p.m.

FOR LEASE PURE OIL STA-tion; adjoining restaurant. Semi-truck stop. Excellent location on-4-lane highway. Have built up a steady clientele. Buildings and grounds in excellent condition. If Interested or for more information write: Service Station, Rt. 1. Box 435, Morehead City, N. C. 28557.

DAY NURSERY

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

DOGS S PETS

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD puppy, black and silver, large. 14 weeks old, very intelligent, mild disposition, 204 N. Eastern St.

AKC REGISTERED BEAGLES-Call 752-5785 after 6 p.m.

AKC REGISTERED BLACK German Shepherd puppies, 9 wks. old. Call 752-9748.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Helo Wanted

MIDDLE AGE LADY TO MAN-age snack bar for private club. Must have some restaurant exp. Pleasing appearance and good personality. 48 hr. week. No night work involved. Above average salary. Call Mr. Durham, 756-1237 for interview.

CUTTER NEEDED EXPERI-enced in sport shirts and knits. Good salary and exc. working con ditlons- 2 weeks per yr. paid vacation, Guaranteed weekly salary. Free hospitalization and life insurance. Write and give full re game and qualifications, etc., Newport Mfg. Co., P. O. Drawer C, Newport, N. C. 28570.

MALE - AGE 21 TO 45

High school education, agent posi tion with local insurance company; excellent training and fringe benefits; starting salary $498.00 a month. If interested write to: Home Security Life Ins. Co. P. 0. Box 517 Greenville, N. C. or write to:

Home Security Life Insurance Co. P. 0. Box 15 Washington, N. C.

FOR SALE

MOBILE HOMES

Mitcellaneout For Salo

Mobilo Homot For Konl

SEARS SUPERTRED TIRES guaranteed 36 mos. Now on sale. Buy 3 tires, get the fourth tire free. Scars Roebuck & Co., Greenville, N. C,

SAVE $16.50 ON THE PUR-chase of 2 Sears Super Guard tires, guaranteed 33 months. No money down. Sears Roebuck & Co., Greenville, N, C.

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspension JTour Drawer Filing Cabinet

Gray, Tan. Green t$H in. deep. 52 In. high 15 In. wide.

REG. PRICE $72.0i

Salo Prico

$49.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5th St. 7S^2175

AIR COND MOBILE, 2 BDRM., $65, mo. 1603 Spruce. CaU PL 2-

.5671.

REAL ESTATE

Houtaa For Sal#

2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME AND

lots for rent. Lawsons Trailer Park, 7.56-2909.

BROOKGREEN, 303 ORTON DR. Brick, 3 br., 2 baths, Ir, dr, kitchen with dishwasher. Air cond. 2 car garage, screened porch. 752-2.508 or 7.58-.3426, ex. 244 for appt.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, fully air cond.. city water, and sewage. Located on 264 by-paaa. Call 756-3515.

2 AND 3 BDRM. MOBILE homes. Good location. Lot spaces available. Call 7.52-32%.

Mobiiw Homes For Salo

SEARS ROEBUCK HAS SEVEN 75 X 14 tires as low as $15.70 installed on your car and balanced. Save up to 16%. No mwiey down. Sears Roebuck Si Co., Greenville, N. C.

MAN TO WORK 6 DAYS WEEK, between 30-50 yrs., starting salary $70. per wk., non-drinker. Start Monday, call 756-0825.

CARPENTER, MECHANIC, AND laborers. Fred Webb Grain Elevator, Greenville, N. C.

Male-Female Help Wanted

TEACHERS AND COLLEGE students special summertime franclifae available as ^ representative. No Investment top money, car helpful. Write P. O. Box 847, Williamston, N-C., or call SW 2-4164,

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 call SW 2-4164 in Williams-ton, N. C, for appointment.

CLEVER GIFTS THAT DELIGHT the graduate or bride are easy to pick from Home Furnitures huge selection. 752-2879,

FRIGIDAIRE AIR COND., 15,000 BTU. Cools 5 rooms and hall. Exc. cond. Call 756-2671 after 5 p.m.

A Central Vacuum System Is the Best Way For A Cleaner, quieter, easier kept

home (new or existing)

Its economical, terms available

^ Wholesale pidees ib everyone

THE FIXTURE HOUSE 752-6616

$.500 DOWN AND ASSUME PAY-menU of $72.37 per month on 1966 Lexington House-traller. 10 X 60. Call E. F. Craven Co., 752-7145.

MONEY TO LOAN

DEBT CONSOLIDATION MONEY available immediately. Write Tar Heel Mortgage Co., office No. 4, 521 Cotanche St., Greenville, N. C. Phone 758-2116.

HOME OWNERS LOANS 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.

2608 WEBB STREET. NEW 8 bdrm. home, 2 baths, foyer, living room, built-in range, disposal and many other features Including carport and beauLtuUy landscaped yard. Financing easily available. Call David Evans, Jr. 752-2106; night. Sat. and Sun., 752-4224.

610 E. lOTH ST., 3 BR, 2 BATHS, LR, DR, family RM 2 car garage, Priced to sell. Bl Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

RINTAU

Apartmanta Far RMd

VILLAGE GREEN APT8. - 800 Heath. 1 or 2 bdrms. Phone Ra> aident Mgr. Monday thru Friday 12 to 6 p.m. 752-3100.

i>ARICVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom fumlsbed apaitmest. Two bedroom anfnmlshed pafb pient. CaU M.E. Suttoo r C. L Thigpen, Jr., Pt 84121.

GREENBRIAR DR. 3 BDRM., Uvlng room, dining room, kitchen, den (with fireplace), 2 full baths, and central air. Call 756-0072.

DUPLEX 2 BDRM. BEATIPUU ly fum., carpeted, central heat and air cond. apt.. 20 mlnutea drive from Greenville. Avallabki June. Reasonable. 752-3376.-

Housae For Rant

2 BDRM. HOUSE WIRED FOA air cond. No children. $50 months ly. Call 746-3512.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS

Section In Greenville 3 bedroom formation, home. No down payment to qualified veteran. Payments include BOR- taxes and Insurance under $95.

Call

CARL SMITH

ROCKY MT., N. C.

446-1280

6 RM. BRICK HOUSE, 3 BDRM., on Jefferson Dr., Colonial Helghta. Call PL 2-5860 for additional i

REAL ESTATE

Notice.. .

We are now in our new office. 206 Greenville Boulevard. Also we have a new telephone number 756-0911. Please visit or call us when you need to sell a home ... or Insure your car or property ... We are professionals in the Real-Estate Field . , . ^

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You will like Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners li 1. Smith Electric Co.. 415 Evans St.

ANYONE WHO COULD STAND 3-6 hours per wk. earning above average money in the afternoon or night. Turn your spare hours into dollars, by writing P. O. Box 2043, Greenville, N. C.

FALCON 1961, 4 dr., exc. cond., new 65 motor. $350. See at Pitt Tire Service, 2204 Dickinson Ave. CaU 752-3645.

FORD 1963 Fairlane 500, 2 dr. hdtp., auto., clean, $895. Pitt Motor Sales, 3104 Memorial Dr., 756-2547.

^OWiP/

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Placo Your Dally Ra-flector Ctassifiad Ad. Insert for 7 Dayt, Tho Cost ii Less.

RATES

. I Line Mnimum

1 Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.60 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new ads or corrections accepted after 12:00 p.m. the day before pubUcatlon, except Sunday and Monday editions. Sunday deadline Is 12 noon Friday and Monday deadline Is Friday 4 p.m. Kills accepted up to 3 p.in. the day before pubUcatlo^.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. Tlie Dally Reflector can not make allowancoa tar errors after 1st day.

IMPERIAL - 1964 4 dr. hdtp., fully equipped including factory air, and special Intenor. Take up payments of $60.70 per mo. and pay equity of $250. CaU 758-2773.

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

MUSTANG 1967 Fastback 2 plus 2, yeUow, V8 auto., just like new. Holt Olds., 756-3115.

PLYMOUTH 1966 Signet conv., clean, low mileage. $1595. Pitt Motor Sales, 3104 Memorial Dr., 756-2547.

SPORT CAR ENTHUSIASTS 1960 1300 Alfa Romeo Sprint BRG. Radio, heater, must seU. Phone 752-4628.

VW 1962 conv., good cond., am-fm radio, heater. CaU 756-0183.

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

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

NEED A SECOND CAR? CHECK our lot of fully reconditioned guaranteed used cars. Smlth-Waldrop Motors. 752-4525.

VOLKSWAGEN

''Your Humble Servant^

JOE PECHELES MOTORS, INC.

too Greenville Blvd. 756-1135 Dealer No. 700

Cycles For Sale

HONDA - 1965 50, good cond. Must sell. Best offer. CaU 752-9026.

HONDA - 1967, 300, 1700 mUes. See at 1403 Polk Ave., or caU 752-2170 after 5:30 p m.

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

MONEY TO LEND? REACW borrowers with a Classified Ad.

SERVICE BUSINESSES PROS-per when they broadcast their Aiessage with Classified Ads. Dial PL 2-6166 today.

EXPERIENCED

WAITRESS

WANTED

APPLY

CAROLINA GRILL

SECRETARY FOR DOCTORS office in GreenviUe. Submit resume stating age, experience, ed-. ucation and salary requirements to Secretary, Box 408, Green-viUe.

MAIDS, NY TO $90 WK TOP TOPS, BEST HOMES

Permanent and summer jobs in N. Y. City, New Jersey. Bring your friends. Fare sent, rush references. Free gift. Miss Dixie Agency. 300 W. 40 St., N.Y.C. Dept. 17.

BEAUTY OPERATOR WANTED at Graces Hairstyling Center, 510 Cotanche St., 758-2864.

LADIES INCREASE YOUR famUys income by being a survey in your area. Yes, we have Immediate openings for ladies who are between 25-60, neat in appearance, and who enjoy meeting the puhUc, must have own car. Work Mon.-Fri. only. Excellent starting salary. Write to Survey, P. O. Box 736, GreenvUle, N. C.

Mala Halp WawfMi

GOLD AdJNE IN THE SKIES

National Cemetery Service needs men to start training for executive positions now open in 45 cities and towns. If you are between the age of 25 and 55, neat appearing, have car, and would like lo make from $7,500 to $14,000 per year, call Mr. Howard, 753-5215 between 1 & 2 p.m., Wednesday, Thursday. and Friday for interviews.

FULL OR PART TIME INTRG duce needed credit service t# Business-Professional people your area. Unlimited earnings with $150 weekly guarantee to men qualifying. Write Manager. 2028 E. Seventh St., Charlotte. N. C. 28204.

SHORT ORDER COOK. GOOD pay. Apply in person at Holiday Inn Restaurant

SALES

REPRESENTATIVES

NEEDED

at B. T. Rowe

Chevrolet, Ayden, N. C.

Good working conditions and benefits. Guaranteed salary.

SHEETROCK HANGERS AND finishers. Experience preferred but not necessary If willing to learn. Call 756-0053 after 6 p.m.

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

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

IMMEDIATE PERMANENT openings for key-punch operator, shipping clerk and traffic clerk. Employer prefers mature, experienced worker. ExceUent working conditions. Apply to the Employment Security Commission, 1002 S. Evans St., Greenville, N. C.

Woilc Wanted

HOME EC. MAJOR TEACH SEW-ing, afteraoons. Age 12-21. CaU Sharon 758-2381.

RUGS A SIGHT? COMPANY coming? Clean them right with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham-pooer $1. Gliddens.

CLEAN CARPETS WITH EASE. Blue Lustre makes the job a breeze. Rent electric shampooer. $1. Sherwin-WiUdams.

Sporting Goods

CAMPING TRAILER. NEWLY painted Iniide. CaU 758-2291.

PICK-UP CAMPERS. SLEEPS 4-6, self-contained. We build, sale, and service them. Visit our plant and see them under construction Prices $1695. Open 7 days week. Ralph H. Beck, Manufacturing Co. and Becks Trailer Sales. 5 miles east on Old Morehead Hwy., New Bern, N.C. Phone 637-9170.

Ed Tipton

Agoncy

20( Orttnvilla Blvd. Tl-75-0911

1115 S. OVERLOOK DRIVE 3 bedrooms, 1 full bath, two half baths, kitchen, dining room, closed in garage which can be used as famy room, porch and fenced in yard. Located near schools. $20,000. CaU Moye and Overton Realty Co., 758-4585.

FOR SALE . . . WITH 100% PIN-ancing. Lovely 3 bedroom brick veneer home on Pittman Drive. Can be seen by appointment . . . Easy monthly payments. CJaU Ed Tipton Agency,. 206 Greenville^ Blvd.'-Tel. 756-0911;

Rqsoctt For Ront

3 BDRM. APTS. NEAR 8PORT8-mans Pier, Atlantic Beach. CaJI 746-6442.

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGES, nice and clean. Bruce Garril,

Grifton. N. C., 524-5507.

COTTAGE AT ATLANTKJ Beach. CaU Lester Ganis, Aydea, 746-3284.

4 BDRM. COTTAGE AT EMEH aid Isle, ideal for family vaca tions. CaU 758-1990 or 758-4803.

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAOB by the week to family groups oof ly. No pets. 756-2921 between 7 and 9 p.m.

3 BDRM.COTTAGE AT ATLAN-tic Beach. CaU JicjljMQnf ^ Oeaoy Upbolatery, sJghl

758-1505.

Lott For Salo

LOTS IN STRATFORD SUBDI-vlsion for sale. CaU 752-3181 day, 756-3837 night.

RENTALS

WILL SIT WITH THE SICK whUe in hospital at any time. Charge reasonable. CaU 752-6144.

WOULD LIKE TO DO TYPING in my home. CaU 752-5324.

EXPERT SERVICE

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

LAWN MOWERS 3 HP TO 16 HP

SALES AND SERVICE HENDRIX-BARNHILL

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

WILSON

wBw

T|HF RHODES

liBctricai Contradi 1501 Hooker Rd. 752-436

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

LAWN BOY MOWERS

EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE ALL TYPES

R. F. McLawhon & Sons

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

FOR SALE

Miacoilanoous For Solo

USED GROCERY STORE SHEL-ving, vegetable bins, check out counters, one drink box. Contact Vance Overtoi at Overton Super Market.

V/RECKING OLD AUSTIN BLDG. at ECU. All materials for sale. 100 Flouresoent lights, brick, lumber. See salesman at site Mr. Neal Johnson. D. H. Griffin Wrecking Co., Inc., Greensboro, N. C.

SEARS POPULAR XSS TIRE RE-duccd to lowest single tire price ever. Save up to $4.50 per tire. Guaranteed 30 mos. In stock for ImmedSate InstaUation. Sears Roebuck and Co., OreenviUc, N. C.

CAMPER SALES AND RENTALS

Prices $300 up. Weekly rates $35 up.

United Rent All

CLOSE TO UNIVERSITY 2 BR, kitchen with appliances, situated on beautiful river front lot. 705 Willow St.

SPACIOUS FAMILY ROOM 3 BR, brick, V/t baths and kitchen like mom wants. 1501 Cedar Lane. $18,500

PAYMENTS BELOW $100. per month 3 BR, living room with fireplace, enclosed back porch, fenced in back yard and new heating system. 415 Line Ave.

3/4 ACRE CORNER LOT 4 BR or 3 with family room, large living room and kitchen. Carpeted throughout. No need to buy air cond.. and kitchen appliances, they are included. Call for details on assuming 6 per cent loan. Greenville Blvd.

COUNTRY LOT - 1.4 acre with a 20 X 38 foot building. 390 foot road frontage. Stantonsburg Road. GROCERY BUSINESS Situated

TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT on Paris Ave. CaU 752-4483 or 756-0729.

NEED AN APARTMENT OR room? CaU Grier Rental Agency, 205 East 3rd St., 752-6700, (cloBed aU day Wednesday.)

BEACH COTTAGE FOR RENT, Ocean View, 4 bdrms. Adjtcn$ to Salter Path. CaU PL 2-7246.

Rooms For Ronf

BACHELOR TO SHARE PURM. modem home with 2 other xom; near coUege. Businessman preferred. CaU PL 2-6888 tU 5 pm.

SCHOOLS A INSTRUCTIONS

Apartmonra For Rent

COLLEGE VIEW, 2 BDRMS., stove, refrigerator fum. CaU 752-3381.

3 ROOM APT. FOR RENT, UN-furaished. CaU PL 8-1570.

ELM VILLA APTS., 208 S. ELM St. 1 and 2 bdrm. fum. apts. featuring air ctmditioning, carpeting, patio and laundry room. 752-3376.

1 OR 2 BR FURN. OR UNPURN. Available July 1. 1900 Charles Street, Apt. 8-A. No pets. 12-6 in good rural area, with excellent jPm sales. Price approx. 55 per cent of inventory value.

ESTATE REALTY CO.

GREENSPRINGS

APARTMENTS

752-3647

758-3236

423 Greenville Blvd.

756-3862

LOST AND FOUND

LOST BLACK COLLIE, WHITE chest. Charlotte tags. Answers to Happy. CaU PL 2-3692.

MOBILE HOMES

FOR SALE FOR RENT

Ym, vm cm My nmr ir wMt 2 bedroom mobile iwmo for at low m $<1.94 por month Including heuso-typo furnituro, mos tax and insuranca.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 8012 East 10th Street

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, GreenvUle.

FOR BETTER BUYB IN

REAL ESTATE

CALL OK MB

E. H. Williford

List Yeer Prooarty Wltb Ut Its E 2nd St. PL M911. Night PL

LYNNDALE - NEW HOUSE living room, dining room, kitchen, family room, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, double garage, air cond. Johnny P. Edwards, 758-2573.

OAKWOCD 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

LISTING WANTED

Wanted to lease or buy 100 acre farm withiu 5 miles of Greenville, N.C., with or without crop allotments.

CONTACT

D. G. NICHOLS

REALTOR

752-4012 or 758-2370

Housat For Sal

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Just five minutes from downtown. Port Terminal Rd., turn left CUffs Oyster Bar. 264 East of Green-viUe. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10 and 12 wides for rent. 758-3644 or 758-4842.

Mobile Homat For Ront

ONE 2 BEDROOM AIR CONDI-tioned mobUe home, Meadowbrook TraUer Park, 758-1108.

ONE 2 BDRM. HOUSE TRAILER in Shady Knoll. CaU 758-4685.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ROOFING

SIDING

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE Pactolus Hwy 7S^^142

HI-FI HOBBYIST HAS STEREO components for sale. Join the audio phlle ranks. Call 752-2775.

HENS FOR SAJ3 -~50c EACH. McGlohon Egg Farm., Ayden N. C. 746-3393.

FOR EXPERT

ROOF REPAIR

OR A

NEW ROOF

CAJX

C. L. LPTON CO.

752-6116

410 EDGEWOOD DR.AYDEN N. C., brick 3 br, Ir, one bath, dining area, kitchen, enclosed garage. 746-6688 after 5 p.m.

Om twb^

gMrtmmi 2S05 m. stb ^

rAll NL a. svttm. gr C. L. TbitMK, Jr.

PHONE 752-6121

OPENING SOON - BOB Ss GENS Cafe. In Meadowbrook. Old fashion cooking, hot chopped barbecue and seafood. 7 daya a week. Bob Coggins, Jr.

NOW RESERVING FURNISHED apts. and mobUe home for eligible men and women students for next school year. CaU PL 6-3515.

2 BR, 302 ASHE ST., PREFER couple with no smaU children or pets. CaU 752-3750; after 7 pm.. caU 752-6016.

FOR RENT IN AYDEN - 2 bdrm. apt., ceramic bath, cen tral heat and air cond., kitchen complete. CaU H. W. Gooding 746-3541 or 746-6569. or W. P. Shel ton, 746-3211.

APARTMENTS, ONE MILE northwest of Ayden, 2 br., living room, kitchen, bath. AvaUable now. 746-3181.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-1111

Folger's Corner ..

BIG DAILY SAVINGS

SAVE TODAY ON A

1967 MG CONVERTIBLE

Beautiful yellow finish, black top, black bucket seals. One 1 owner, like new.

$2395

YOU ALWAYS SAVE AT

J'oiqsi

Beat The Heat

Air conditimi now. Avoid the summer rua. Add cooling to your existing beating aystem. New work Remodeling Wo do it all. Finance plan available.

POLURD'S PLBG., HTG. A AIR CONDITIONING

209 E. Third SI. Phone 752-7231

CO.

WILL TUTOR ENGLISH. Experienced EngUsh teacher. Call

756-1003.

RIDING LESSONS. SPORTINO. training, exc. facilities. River-field Farms Riding Stablea, Orif< ton, 524-5586.

SPECIAL NOTICES

HAMMOND ORGANS AND PIANOS, KimbaU, Winter and other fine makes. Johnson Music Co.. 321 Evans St. 758-4650. Our 48rd year.

TWO MINUTE FUNDAMENTAL bible message. CaU everyday 758-3207.

NEW FASHION COLORS ARB Sues delight. She keeps her car pets brightwith Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk-

Tylers.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

ONE USED WATER PUMP. PRB-

fer jet-type. 752-4684 after 6 p.m.

WANTED AUG. 1 TO BUY OR rent 2 or 3 bdrm. house with large yard in or within 10 mUes of Greenvle. Write P. O. Box 119L Chapel HiU, N. C.

WANTED 3 OR MORE BDRM., 2 bath home in desirable area. Will pay equity and assume payments. Write P. O. Box 355, Oreen-vUle, N. C.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

117 W. lOTU ST.

U8-U23

B.T. ROWE

AYDEN, N. C.

CHEVROLET

WE GUARANTEE TO SELL FOR LESS . . YOU GET A FREE WASH JOB, IF WE DON'T.

DIAL

746-3141

It doesn't take Magic to get all those things you want!

Rut you might think ttiats whot It is when yea sea how fast we are when It comes to msking you a loan, it biva those things you waat . . wltb easy monthly tema.

Grit Southern, FinancG Co.

405 Evana TSt-TllT

Stock AndWesfmoreland Says Rocliets Came In Too Late

Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-

iforth Carolina egg markets weak* on mediums, steady on balance Monday. Supplies ade^ quate, demand fair. Prices paid producers and handlers for con-lumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets;

Grade A large whites: 40 to 41; medium, whites: 31 to 33; fmall, whites: 22 to 25.

linois about 2.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) -North Carolina hog markets today were steady. Tops of 19.75-20.25 Rocky Mount; 19.50-20.25 Wilson; 19.25-19.75 Bethel; 18.75-ID.re Tarboro; 19.75 Salisbury; 19.50 Greensboro; 19.25 Siler City, Denton.

NEW YORK (AP)-After continuing a three-day decline briefly today, the stodc market rallied and was moderately higher early in the afternoon.

More than reversing an early ratio to the downside, about 150 more issues rose then fell on tiie New York Stock Exchange.

The Dow Jones industrial av-trage at noon was up .91 at 904.36.

No particular news was linked with the reversal of the recent fUde.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .7 at 340.3, with industrials off .3, rails up .6, and utilities up 1.3.

Sperry Rand, unchanged, was tiie leader on volume, thanks largely to a single block of 62,-600 shares traded at 53, off %.

Texas Gulf Sulphur, up about 2%, ran right behind Sperry on volume.

i^lsp very jctiye, Cpntrq], jData rounded 5* poilts whilfe gair t a point or more were scored by Commercial Credit, Occidental Petroleum, Pan American Sulphur, Hooker Chemical, Cerro Corp., and International ticker.

Xerox recovered 4, IBM 3, pcnn Central 2% and Owens-11-

Gains of about a points were made by Boeing, Zenith, American Smelting, U.S. Semlting, and Pfizer.

American Telephone traded on an early block of 25,500 shares, up V* at 51^, and remained fractionally higher as the utility group continued to display strength.

Stock exchanges will be closed Wednesday in the second of a series of one-day-a-week shutdowns to enable brokerage firms to catch up with the paper-work logjam.

Prices rallied on the American Stock Exchange.

School Bd....

Community

Announcements

Revival services are being conducted this week at the Church of God in Christ Jesus, 1515 S. Pitt St., by Bishop Edwards of Durham. Services begin each night at 8 oclock.

(Continued From Page 1)

Rose High.

The architectural firm of Dudley and Shoe was designated by the board last night to do planning work on an elementary school for East Greenville, and on the Eppes High-Rose-Third Street School secondary school project

Those two projects are priority items in the city schools long range plans.

The Eppes - Rose - Third Street project entails making Eppes an elementary school, converting Third Street to a junior high facility, and consolidating all senior high school classes at Rose.

A continuation of fees for the coming year were given board approval last night.

Included in the approved list was a $2 per pupil fee for students ^ in grades one through eight fijf mstrufiUof?-

TOKYO (AP)- Gen. WilUam

C. Westmoreland on his way home from command of U.S. forces in Vietnam, said today that had the Viet Cong been armed in 1966 with the long range rockets they now have

tiiey could have virtually neu

tralized Saigon.

But because of a vastly improved military situation since then the rockets are of minimal military significance although they furnish a certain psycho-

Director For Youth Activities Is Named

Lt. Jamee Catlin has been ficers in the Salvation Army re

named Director of Youth Activities and assistant officer for the local branch of the Salvation Army.

Miss Catlin graduated from the Salvation Army TYaining School in Atlanta, Ga. this month and was recently assigned to Greenville. She is the first Director of Youth Activities for the Greenville branch.

A native of Wisconsin, she attended the University of of North Carolina at Greensboro for two years before entering the Training School.

Last summer, as part of her training, she was assigned to the Baltimore Day Nursery in Maryland. This Christmas, she worked in Henderson.

According to Miss Catlin, women who are training to be of-

ceive the same type of training as do the men.

While in Greenville, Miss Catlin hopes to continue her education at East Carolina University.

logical advantage, be said.

Westmoreland added that in this kind of war military and psychological factors are blended into one.

Westmoreland, who spit more than four j^ars heading an ever - expanding U.S. military force in Vietnam before being named U.S. Army chief of staff, addressed a news conference after arriving in Japan lor a two-day visit.

In the last year the war In Vietnam has more and more

assumed the character of an invasion of the south by the Communist North, he said.

He said Viet Cong units in the field are now composed 73 per cent of northerners.

In 1965, Westmoreland said,

North Vietnamese are Infiltrating about 1,500 men southward each month their quality is steadily declining.

Many are over 35 and many are 15 years old or younger,"

enemy troops have been killed so far in 1968 than in all of last year and that the figure is twice as high than 1966.

Westmoreland acknowledged that allied losses also have been

he declared. Westmoreland also high but said they were no-

the Viet Cong were able to re-'s^id the Viet Cong forces have where near the proportion suf-

Robert A. Darr To Speak At Raleigh Session

Students Join PACE Projects

LT. JAMEE CATLIN

ai supplf( V$2 50 fee for

Mens Day will be observed Sunday at Mt. Calvary FWB Church. The men participating in the All-Male Chorus will meet at the church Thursday at 8:30 p.m. for rehearsal.

Pleasant Jones of Falkland is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 112.

Prayer meeting for St. John Baptist Church, Falkland, will be held at the home of Roy Gorham tonight at 8 oclock.

Bell Humphrey Tyson will meet members of Naomi Alpha No. 8 Thursday afternoon at 4:30 at the lodge hall.

The Good Hope Ushers will meet Wednesday night at 7:30 at the church.

Rev. Darden will conduct services at the Church of God in Christ Jesus, S. Lee St., Ay-dcn, tonight through Friday Bight. The services will begin at 7 p.m. I

The Wells Chapel Radio Choir will have rehearsal tonight at 8 oclock in the sancturary.

students m grades nine through 12 taking home economics (for food), and a $2 physical education fee for students in grades nine through 12 at Rose High for towel laundering service.

Dr. C. C. Cleetwood, superintendent of schools reported that more than 1,000 students are participating in summer programs sponsored by the city schools.

Included, Dr. Cleetwood said, are 144 kindergarten students, 162 students in grades one through six, 309 students in grades seven through 12, 54 students each in the band workshop and Academic Center for Latin American Studies, 300 in the summer drivers education program, and 62 teachers and 60 students in an American Childhood Education workshop program.

It was also reported that Dr. Frank Longino was reappointed by the Greenville City Council to a second term on the board and that former board member, Dr. E. B. Ay-cock, who has been off the board for two years, was renamed to the group. Dr. Ay-cock replaces J. B. Kittrell Jr. who has served two terms on the board of education and thereby ineligible for reappointment to another consecutive term.

Two administrative changes were approved last night.

Joe Smith, principal of the junior high school for several years was reassigned as principal of Agnes Fnllilove Elementary School, replacing C. C. Rowe who resigned earlier to accept a position at East Carolina University.

Replacing Smith at the junior high will be John T. Jones. Jones, an Elon College graduate received his mast-rs degree from Appalachian

MOUNT OLIVESeveral Pitt (Ilounty and Greene County students are participating in Mount Oli^ ^lieges Plan College Education (PACE) program this summer.

Local students include: Deborah G. Weatherington of Rt. 3, Washington and a 1968 graduate of Stokes-Pactolus High School; Harold Thomas Hill and Howard Burnette Hill, both of Snow Hill.

This summer help program for college students helps them to finance their college education. Salaries are paid from federal grants to participating colleges by the U.S. Office of Higher Education and the agencies employing them.

Thirty students, who either have been enrolled at Mount Olive College during the past year or will enter this fall, are employed for the summer under the program.

cruit some 7,500 men a month from the south but this has now dropped to fewer than 2,000.

On the other hand, he said, the South Vietnamese military has never been stronger. They are able to field strong battalions, training centers are filled to capacity and there is no dif-f i c u 11 y in expanding their strength and replacing losses.

More than 150,000 enemy soldiers have been killed since the first of this year, the general asserted, and although the

Robert A. Darr, a former secretary-treasure of production credit associations in Greenville and Statesville, will be the featured speaker at the 22nd Annual Membership Meeting of flue-cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corporation in Raleigh on June 28.

Darr is president of the Fed-, v I i eral Intermediate Credit Bank TOV GUII rOlieCl of Columbia, S.C. and president

morale problems because of fered by the other side, shortages of ammunition andj The Viet Cong, Westmoreland food, deficiencies in medical said, have failed in every one of

treatment and heavy losses on the battlefield. The desertion rate for both North Vietnamese

their objectivesto take over the government, inspire an uprising among the people, defeat

regulars and local Viet Cong is j the South Vietnamese militai ly high, he said. ignd isolate the free wo. Id

Westmoreland claimed that forces.

enemy forces have not won a significant military victory in two years while allied forces have won r^ated battlefield

victories.

He said SO per cent more

Westmoreland later paid a courtesy call on Prime Minis!:*r Eisaku Sato. The general was accompanied by David L. C's-bom, minister - counsel at the U.S. embassy.

Raleigh Mrs. J.

Dinner Will Honor B. Spillman, Sr.

of the Federal Land Bank of Columbia. He was chosen last January as South Carolinas Man of the Year by the Pro-^essive Farmer Tar his services to agriculture.

The stabilization corporation meeting will begin at 10 a.m. in the Carolina Room of Raleighs Memorial Auditorium. Stabilizations members and all others interested in tobacco are urged to attend.

Two Robbers

State University.

With 12 years in education, Jones has served the past four as principal of the Tho-masville Junior High School.

The board also elected a number of teachers to positions in the system and approved several resignations, including the retirement of Miss Deanie Boon Haskett, English instructor at Rose High School-Miss Haskett, a native of Greenville, has taught English in Greenville since 1934, including 23 years at the old Greenville High School and 10 years at Rose.

She attended East Carolina University and taught in Lou-isburg, Walstonburg and Ze-bulon before coming to teach in Greenville.

Lewis

Mrs. Julia Lewis, 80, widow of Mack Donald Lewis, died Tuesday morning at 1:35 in Park View Hospital in Rocky Mount following one week of critical illness. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday afternoon at 2:30 at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Jerry Rowe, her pastor, and the Rev. Gerald Owens, pastor of the Belvoir Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in Bethel Cemetery.

Mrs. Lewis, spent all her life in the Belvoir community and she was a member of Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist Church Her husband died May 3, 1965. 1965.

Surviving are two daughters: Mrs. L. M. Roebuck of Greenville and Mrs. Joe Keel of Ahos-kie; five sons: Mack Lrcwis of Berkley, California, Wade D. Lewis, M. G. Lewis, and William Eddie Lewis, all of Belvoir, and Eldridge Ray Lewis of Bethel; twenty-two grandchildren; sixteen great grandchildren; and two sisters: Mrs. Arthur James of Bethel and Mrs. Raymond Stancill of Belvoir.

pean Theatre and was a disabled veteran. His wife, Mrs. Mildred Viola Dunn Owens, died in 1954.

Surviving are a son, Charles Ray Owens; and four sisters; Mrs. Jake Cobb and Mrs. Robert Newton of near Fountain, Miss Sue Owens of Greenville, and Mrs. Earl Owens of Tarboro.

Owens

Mr. Julius B. Owens, 49, died at his home near Fountain Monday afternoon at 12:30 after several hours of critical illness. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Wednesday afternoon at two oclock by the Rev. D. Swade Benson, Free Will Baptist Minister of Crisp. Burial will be

FEWER DIVIDENDS RAISED Ithe Dunn Family Cemetery

near Falkland.

NEW YORKCorporate directors voted 1,651 dividend increases in 19672 per cent fewer than the number in 1966.

Mr. Owens, a native of Pitt County, spent most of his life in the Falkland-Fountain Communities. A veteran of World

Purifoy

Mrs. Sudie Andrews Purifoy, 84', died in Craven County Hospital in New Bern Monday night at 9:25. She had been a invalid for the past five years and critically ill for one day. Funeral services will be conducted at the Spring Hope Free Will Baptist Church near As-kins Wednesday afternoon at three oclock by the pastor, the Rev. Charlie Rice, assisted by the Rev. James Laipton, a former pastor. Burial will be in Pinetree Cemetery near Askins. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the Church one hour prior to the time of services.

Mrs. Purifoy, a native of Jones County, was born and reared near Trenton and was married to Mr. Albert M. Puri-foy of the Truitt Community in 1912. She was a member of the Spring Hope Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are her husband, Mr. Purifoy; four sons: Kenneth and Clyde D. Purifoy of of Morehead City, and Sanford New Bern, Veron B. Purifoy, of Morehead City, and Sanford (Sandy) Purifoy of Wilmington; a daughter, Mrs. Vernon Rowe of New Bern; 13 grandchildren; and two great grandchildren.

The family will be at the Rowe of the Truitt Community. War II, he served in the Euro-

CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) A clerk at a Cincinnati hotel, armed tiitii a toy gun, frustrated the ^Oirte of two would-be robbew Monoay, but nearly got shot In the process.

Gerald McGreal, night clerk at the Kemper Lane Hotel, said he spotted two masked men approaching him, one carrying a revolver, and shouted, Ive got my gun too.

He then ducked behind _the and one of the ihn responded by firing two shots, just over his head.

The two men fled without any money after the shots were fired.

Traffic Toil

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Motor Vehicle Departments report of highway deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ended at midnight Monday; Killed-1

Injured (rural)26 Killed this year768 Killed to date last year704 Injured to May 1, 1968-15,767 Injured to May 1, 1967-15,878

Mrs. J. B. Spilman, Sr., retiring after 11 years as executive director of the N. C. Mental Health Association, will be honored with a 7 p.m. dinner at the Raleigh Statler Hilton Inn Thursday.

paving in September, Mrs-Spilman has been coordinating the state mental health program since 1957. Her office has been in Greenville.

President of the N. C. Mental Health Association, H. G. MacLean of Haw River will preside over the program which includes Dr. w^Ivester Green and Dr. J. W. Pou of Greenville. Dr. Green will give the invocation, and Dr. Pou, who has been arrangements chair

man for the dinner, will Introduce the guests.

Platform guests include Ed Rankin, Chairman of the N.C. Board of Mental Health; Dr. Leo Jenkins, President of East Carolina University; H. P. Pat Taylor, candidate for Lieutenant Governor; Bob Scott, Lieutenant Governor and candidate for governor; and Terry Sanford, former governor*

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JUNE 19 & THUR., JUNE 20

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