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Variable cloudinefli tonight and Friday, Mild tonight Not qaite aa warn Friday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
Page f-Bcrlin aartlft iM m marvel
Page ll~Broadway atrlke eai Page ItMofUina atreaa tell* relianee
87th Year NO. 148
aiaOCIATED PBU-, OMIXD PRBaa INTERNATIONAL
GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834 THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 20, 1968
24 Pages Today
Price 10 Carifle
Mail-Order Gun
Sales Curb Has
Early Approval
WASHINGTON (AP) - A trict ban on mail order sales rifles and shotguns was approved today by the House Judiciary Committee.
The vote came just a half day after President Johnson signed into law a similar prohibition dealing with pistols and revolvers, and called for tighter restrictions over the sale of firearms.
The Senate Judiciary Committee also was scheduled to act today on legislation to ban shotgun and rifle sales by mail.
The bill approved by the House Judiciary Committee by a 29-6 vote would also prohibit the sale of rifles and shotguns to anyone living outside the state where the sale is made, or to anyone under 18.
House leaders have promised speedy action on the committee-approved bill, which can probably be brought k> a vote next week.
The ^nate had imocke^^ of the crime bill a similar prohibition affecting rifles and shotguns shortly before Sen. Rbbert
F. Kennedy was killed early this month.
Since then, Johnson has renewed his request for long-gun controls, and with mail calling for tighter restrictions deluging Capitol Hill, favorable votes in both committees were expected.
Bills that go even farther and call for federal registration of all firearms have been introduced in both houses and are picking up support daily.
In signing the controversial crime bill on the last day before it would have become law without his acting, Johnson called its gun control provision only a half-way step.
Controversy swirled around the bill practically to the last minutes, with gun controls, only a part of the cauw.
The bill also contains the first congressional authorization for limited wiretapping and electronic eavesdropping and has a section intended to overturn Su-
ing the
and eyewitness identifications in pottoe Mneups.
Search For Pitt Man Is Broadened
Where The Poor And Not-So-Poor Gathered
Slight Signs Of Progress
Sec. Clifford Con
See Hanoi Shifts
WASHINGTON (AP) Secre- Clifford said about 26.(X)0 of
tary of Defense Clark M. Clif- these May infiltrators were be-
CROWD AT LINCOLN MEMORIAL Supporters of the Poor People's Campaign jam the area at the Lincoln Memorial. This air view was taken at the height ^ the Solidarity Day program (AP Wirephoto)
Estimated 50,000 In
ford said today there is "some movement in the apparently! stalemated Paris peace talks! between the United States and North Vietnam.
He acknowledged the signs of progress may be slight, but said that I believe that both sides are there to try to arrange an ultimate disposition to the conflict.
The defense secretary reported, at the same time, that the North Vietnamese are pumping in replacements for men lost in combat in South Vietnam at a high level while the talks are going on.
Reporting at a news conference, he said that infiltration in May is estimated to havq totaled about 29,000 men from North Vietnam into South Vietnam.
This is about double the figures used by Gen. William C. Westmoreland for infiltration in April
lieved to be replacements for men who have fallen in battle.
He projected a probably North Vietnamese infiltration of 20,000 men a month in June, July and August.
'Ihe defense secretary, in his second full-dress news conference since taking office March 1, said casualties on both sides
have gone up as a result of the enemys determination to increase the level of combat.
In May, he said, the United States was losing from 400 to 500 men a week, while the enemy was losing 5,000 a week.
There a a very real question as to how long they would choose to submit their military force to such a degree of attrition, Clifford said.
Poor Peoples March
The search for Alton Carlyle Stocks, 47 of Grimsland, accused of kidnapping his two step-granddaughters here June 4, is widening, according to Pitt County Sheriff Ra^ Tyson.
Tyson said today that inves^ igations are being made in the central United States for Stocks who allegedly kldn^)ped Peg^ Ann Harrington, 11, and Lorrie Harrington, 6, from their Route 5, Greenrille home.
In addition, the sheriff said, officers are checking parks along the North Carolina Guter-banks and state Wildlife Protectors are looking along river campsites in North Carolina.
He has a lot of camping equipment with him Sheriff Tyson said. Thats his hobby. He might be hanging around some camp site.
Tyson said the Federal Bureau of Investigation is search-
THERES NO ESCAPE
BUCKEYE, Ariz. (AP) - If any Buckeye people drove the 30 miles Wednesday to Gila Bend, was it to escape ttie 119-degree heat? It was 117 in Gila Bend.
ing for Stocks. He noted that a federal warrant charging Stocks with unlawful flight to avoid prosecution^ has been issued for his -safest.
ALTON STOCKS
Wanted messages have been teletyped over tiie United States as well as across North Carolina.
He noted ttiat the North Carolina Highway Patrol is cooperating in the hunt, as are other law eni<rcemeiit agencies.
WASHINGTON (AP) - By "the yardsticks of the men who planned it, the 1968 march on Washington was a triiwphant show of support for the Poor Peoples Campaign.
With little more than 10 days in which to organize Solidarity Day, leaders Wednesday brought out an outpouring of black and white Americans, estimated by Washington police at ^,000, to surge around the foot of the Lincoln Memorial.
The crowd stood in the sunshine and heard campaign chief the Rev. Ralph David Abernathy vow to keep Resurrection City, the Shantytown set up to house the Poor People demonstrators, in Washington with or without the government permit that expires Sunday night.
Some of you may go home, Abernathy roared to the approval of the crowd, but the rest of us are staying here, ready to go to jail.
The marchers, 10,000 more than campaign leaders predicted, representing all ages, races and creeds, were orderly and peaceful. There proved to be no need for most of the 4,300 police and National Guardsmen detailed throughout the city.
It was the second time In five years that tens of thousands Americans marched on the nations capital to back up demands that the government end what they considered a fundamental injustice.
In 1963, when the late Dr.
Truck Wreck Killed 33 Head Of Cattle
OVERTURNED TRUCK ... at the Intersection of U.S. 13 and N.C. 58 two miles south of Snow Hill, Tuesday, killed 33 beef cattle and resulted In $7,(KM) damage. (Photo by Jorry Oreene)
SNOW HILL - Thirty-three head of cattle were killed and an estimated $7,000 in damage resulted in an accident at intersection of U.S. 13 and 58 two miles south of hera Tuesday night.
Following investigation of the
mishap, investigating highway patrolman P. C. Eure charged WUUam Clifton, Negro, of Rt. 2, Beulaville, with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident. Oifton told officers that the brakes failed in the 8:30 p.m. wreck.
Tha truck Clifton waa operat
ing contained 52 head of beef cattle cn route to Jones County.
Gasoline leakage from the truck to a ditch bank resulted from the accident and Snow Hill firemen stood by on alert. Removal of the gas took the department eight hours.
Martin Luther King Jr. made his famous I have a dream speech, the issue was segregation, and three months of planning brought 200,0(X) people to stand along the banks of fiie Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool.
Wednesday the Issue was dif-ferentand end to povertyand the difference was heard in Ibe tone of the speeches, many bitter and accusatory.
The massed thousands again shouted their approval to a plea by Mrs. Martin Luther King Jr., widow of the man who conceived Wednesdays march, to end the Vietnam fighting, the most brutal and evil war in history, and pour its costs into a total war against poverty.
The demonstrators carried hundreds upon hundreds of signs: UAW Supports Bold Action to Abolish Poverty in this Land of Plenty, A Decent Job at Decent Pay, Full Employment and Guaranteed Annual Income ... We March with John, Bobby and Martin for a Dream.
The weather was warm and dry as the thousands of marchers who had begun gathering on the broad lawns of the Washington Monument as early as 8 a.m. began the half-mile trek past the Reflecting Pool, and alongside the weatherbeaten riianties of Rcstarection City.
Spirits were high, and young and old were in a holiday mood as they carried banners, babies and picnic baskets to pack the hot, sunny plaza directly in front of the impressive white monument.
The mood of the crowd is deferent, said Dolores Williams of New York, who was at the 1963 march. Rs lighter, less serious.
Approve New Building
GreenvHle's CHy CeuncH and Utilities Commission last night gave unanimous approval to plans for a new municipal building and instructed architects to expbre the cost of the propeeod building.
In fact, people began to drift out of the hot sun toward fairly; distant shade early in the longj program, and by the time the main speakers came before the microphones, more than half the crowd was out of earshot, wandering along the banks of the nearby Potomac River, dabbling toes in the Reflecting Pool, or peering curiously over the snow fence that surrounds Resurrection City.
Group Also Left Their
More than a dozen dignatarles and representatives of the poor paraded before the speakers platform, but the crowd reserved its greatest applause for Mrs. King-^ho told them that Tuesday would have been her 15th wedding anniversary.
They cheered Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, but booed Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, McCartiiys rival for the Democratic presidential nomination, when tiiey were introduced from the platform.
Mrs. King drew cheers with a plea to American women to join in urging President Johnscm to stop the bombing of Vietnam now, in ordBT that a settlement of the war can be negotiated.
One hour of war, she said, could buy your community a new school, hospital, or social center ... We, the women, must lead die way in adopting nonvio-lenoe as a way of life.
Man Wanted In Shooting Is Located
A Negro charged with murder in the death of a woman here June 1 has been arrested on the charge in Jacksonville, Fla.
Police chief H. F. Lawson said Johnny Lee Watson of 11-15A Clark St. was arrested yesterday afternoon on a warrant sent from here. He had been the subject of a widespread search.
Watson was charged, the chief said, with shooting Marry R. Williams of 1208A South Greene St. in the stomach.
The woman died about 1:50 a.m. June 1, after being brought to her home shortly after midnight, wounded In the stomach.
Police quoted witnesses as saying Wooten brought the woman home and asked neighbors to help put her to bed.
The rescue snuad was called after Wooten left.
Investigation of the case is still underway.
New Pattern Of Contacts In Paris Talk
Tub Unpaid
The approval of the pbm came at a callad joint meeting of the two bodies. A new municipal building which would heusa both city and utllitias officas has been under consideration for e number of months. Initially the Utilities Commission expressed interest in constructing a naw building to provide needed pe ai|d, |a|w, uppe |ff v
Council, the dty aiid utfilmos entered into ^int planning of a new building.
The proposed building now under consideration would ba located in the Shore Drive Redevelopment area at the end of Evans Street between First Street end the river.
WASHMGTON (AP) - After a hard day of marching, some 80 members of the Poor Peoples Campaign dropped into Uie plush Statler Hilton Hotel for dinner Wednesday night wearing denim overalls and mud-caked boots.
After a brief disagreement over whether they were properly attired, the group had a few drinks, a meal and then a management spokesman said, departed with two-thirds of the checks unpaid.
Members of tho Council and Utilities Commission instructed Architects Smart-Woodell and Associates to seek bids on tha naw building In order to determino tho cost of the structure should tho decision be made fo go through with construction.
Four Clashes In The Saigon Area
SAIGON (AP) - .S. infantrymen patrolling Saigons outer defense ring killed 93 Viet Cong and seized 33 suspects in four clashes south and north of the
The hotel sprfiesman added, I tg, g. Command re-however, that some of tiie group j ported today sign^ bar^edm, saying they, a,e'city and its sub-
womd be taken care ot by the rbs, it was the quietest day
campaign.
Shortly after arriving at the hotel the group, which included both whites and Negroes and one man wearing an ankle length terry cloth bath robe,
since the Ck>mmunist command launched its second wave offensive on May 5.
No ground action was reported.
The biggest battle in the ring
^d thr^ of their numto hadi^^^ ^
been reused service for im- gojjjjjs ji,e u.s. ath Infantry
propw attire.
They said ihey would stage a sit-in until they were served but
after about an hour the hotel manager, Lou Del Coma, said they could eat in the dining room.
Del Coma said the hotel does not require coat and tie, but does require normal dress. He said refusal to seat the party was not in the least a question of discrimination.
The hotel spokesman declined to say what the unpaid checks
the
the
amounted to, but wasnt a whole lot.
added it
Division who killed at least 44 Viet Cong Wednesday around a helicopter landii^ zone 12 ixles north of the cajHtal.
The action broke out at 11 a.m. when helicopt^ landed a company of American infantrymen, trying to tatercept enemy units, landed in a landing zone surrounded by Viet Cong.
While the ou*nmbrcd Americans fought fffl* their lives, helicopter gunships raked the enemy. Both sides moved np rein
forcements but the 25th Division won the race, landing another 300 men at 2:30 p.m.
The battle continued until alb er midnight, then the Viet Cong pulled out and left bloody traili behind. U.S. losses were IS killed and 14 wounded.
Another 39 enemy soldieni were killed 29 miles northeast of Saigon when they were caiighi by troops of the U.S. 1st Infantry Division and then hit by artillery, helicopter gunships and AC47 Magic Dragcm planes with their rapid-firia|[ minigu'is. Only two American soldierf were reported killed and 18 wounded in the 90-minute fight that en(ted at dusk.
Troops of the U.S. 9th Infantry Divisi(i killed 10 more enemy soldiers nine miles southeast of Saigon. Five were seen dodging into a bunker, and tha infantrymen destroyed tha bunker and the five guerrillas
The 33 prisoners were gathered southwest of the capital by troops of the 199th Light Infantry Brigade.
PARIS (AP) - Despite barrage of charges which United States and North Vietnam exchange in their Paris talks, a new pattern of contact is emerginga pattern that could lead to serious negotiations to end the war.
This appears to be the most encouraging development in the discussions, which began almost six weeks ago and have regis-l ered no progress toward scaling down the fighting.
The pattern became clear Wednesday when 40 minutes of a meeting that lasted less than four hours were devoted to a recess during which the two top members of each delegation talked privately and informally.
In this conversation were W. Averell Harriman and Cyrus R. Vance for the United States and Xuan Thuy and Le Due Tho for North Vietnam. Their conversa-ion was described as amiable but what they said was n$t disclosed.
The precedent of a recess for refreshments was set several weeks ago by a short break of about 15 minutes. Wednesday It clearly attained the proportions of something more t^n a brief respite from the formal talks.
U.S. officials hope the practice will lead to regular private discussions. William J. Jordan, the U.S. press spokesman, told newsmen: Our feeling for
some time has been that private talks are a better way of dealing with the tough issues.
Ians
Crime Control
spTid hi mu Is Signed
On Lonely Isle
LOS ANGELES (AP) - With the help of a sympathetic sea captain, the Rich?iTd,.M?, to get away from it all by spending a year on an uninhabited south sea island may come true.
The dream has been theirs for five years.
Ault, 30, his wife Lois, 26, and their 4-year-old daughter Tracy tried to reach the island of Su-varov nine months ago but had to abandon the trip in Hawaii because they couldnt find a ship that passed by it.
Since then they met Capt. Francisco Foglia, an Italian seafarer, who has agreed to diver his ship 40 miles off course and drop them at Suvarov, 600 miles east of Samoa.
The Aults leave for Coos Bay, Ore., this weekend, where they expect to board Foglias ship and sail June 25.
The island, which measures three quarters of a mile by a mile and a half, is covered with cocoanut, banana, mango and breadfruit trees. Ault said, this will supplement our supplies until we can get our own food growini^
By JOHN CHADWiCK
WASHINGTON (AP) A crime control bill bearing Congress* first authorization of WfrrtaBPing, piroYisions limitedi Supreme Court rulings on criminal confessions and restrictions the sale of guns, has been
on
signed by President Johnson.
The bill contains more good than bad, the President said Wednesday night as he signed the measure barely four hours before it would have become law if he had not acted.
I believe that it is in Ameri-interests that I aign this
ca s
law, he said, although he warned against the wiretapping provisions leading to the United States becoming a nation of snoopers.
Johnson was urged to veto the bill by its opponents, who argued parts were inconstitutional and unwise. But congressional leaders predicted a veto would have been overriden.
The Senate passed the bill 7M and sent it to the House and an apparent rewriting in a conference committee when Sen. Robert F. Kennedy was shot June 5 in Los Angeles. Within hours ol Kennedys death the next day, the House passed tbs bill wMb-
out change 368-17 and sent It 10 the White House.
The new laws major provisions:
Establish a five-year jto-gram of federal grants to improve the training and equipment of state and local polioo and to develop new crime fighting techniques.
ApprofMriations of |100 millioQ are autiiorized to finance tho program for the current yeaf and another $300 milliofl for tho second year. The amount of federal aid in subsequent years ii left open.
'Make confessions admiso-abie as evidence in federal criminal trials if voluntarily, given and also eyewitness testimony on the identification ol suspects in police lineupsan effort to overturn controversial Supreme Court decisions.
Authorizes wiretapping and ftectronic eavesdropping by lam enforoemoit officers, acting in^ der court orders, in the Invooti-gation of a long Hat of epecifled crimes.
-ProMbM kitersuto miU-er-der soles of hoadgims and alig their over-the^onoter sale to Dooreoidents of a elalo m !
peopio ondar ft.
2-Th Daily RafUctor, Greenville, N. C.-Th ursday, June 20, 1968
Engagements Announced
MISS SANDRA DIANNE MURPHY ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dawson Murphy of Grifton, who announce her engagement to Ronald Malcolm Hardison, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Malcolm Hardison of Grifton. An August wedding is planned.
MISS EDITH EARL COUNCIL ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Major Earl Council of Oak City, who announce her engagement to Herman Blount Daniels, son of Mrs. Caroline Daniels of Bethel and the late Mr. W. B. Daniels. An August wedding is planned.
WfDEN' NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tripp left Miss Betty Jean Padley in
today on a trip to Bermuda. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sugg and
family spent the weekend in ^eek in Fruquay-Varina with
Lf/nchberg, Va.
Mrs. J. L. Padley spent last
Tabor City.
Mr. and Mrs. Rick Holley and *on of Raleigh spent the weekend with Mrs. R. H. Worthington.
Manly Pierce of Alabama spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Pierce. Icompanied by Sonny Sherrill.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Bathn.
Mr. and Mrs. Nile Dail have moved to Williamston.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerre Frye and sons are visiting in Tennessee.
Honors Couple Sunday Afternoon
GRIFTON Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rogers entertained Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Rogers at an open house on Sunday afternoon.
Guests were greeted by Mrs. Thurman Williams and present-
Mrs. Addle Sumrell has returned home from Pitt Mem-
^orial Hospital.
Mrs. Rosa Little of St. Pe
tersburg, Fla., was a local visitor on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Vito Abene
WA Program By Mrs. Whitfield
BETHEL - Mrs. David Whit-
spent the weekend in Raleigh, i field presented the program at Mrs. Annie Mae Pierce is a the meeting of the Womans
Auxiliary of the Bethel Pentecostal Holiness Church held Mon day night.
Christian Witnessing In The Home, was the program topic and also the last in a series of study.
- patient in Pitt Memorial Hospi-i'lal.
f; Mrs. Johnny Wadkins and son, I i:;Randy, of Newport News, ' w'Va., are spending the week '^'with Mr. and Mrs.. Emmit Shirley.
. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Padley are spending several days with
, f.
* I ( I K
f
i
*' f> f
Refreshing . .. Delicious
Lemon Custard Pies
Diener's Bakery
815 Dickinson Avenae
Mrs. Allan Johnson is visit-
ing in Leaksville. She was ac-'*^s composed of Mr. and Mrs
Snnnv .ch.rriii Rogers, the honored couple and her parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Weldon Hunter of Raleigh.
The foyer was decorated with magnolia blossoms. In the living room, an arrangement of lavender dahlias were used on a side table.
The dining table was covered with an imported cutwork and lace trimmed cloth and centered with two three branched silver candelabra with ep-ergnettes filed with small pom pons and babys breath with tall white candles.
Assisting in serving were Mrs.
Mrs. Dan Nicholson announced :,L- D- otter, Mrs Henry Og^ that the W. A. Convention of 'fG. L- Tucker and the North Carolina Conference: Richard Johnson,
will be held in Falcon on Aug. L d-byes were said to Mrs. 1. Mrs. W. L. Rollins Jr. was Tom Cower, named convention delegate.
Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Major James and Mrs. Whitfield.
I
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Hostess Shouldnt Make Her Guests Feel Guilty
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: My husband an I are middle - aged and were watching our weight. We do all right at home, but our troubles begin when were guests in someones home. (I dont mean for dinner. I mean those late midnight snacks after cards, etc.)-
We count our calories all week and then the hostess putyill this stuff on the table, and pushes it onto our plates, saying, O, Ive worked so hard, youve GOT to eat this! Or, If you dont eat it. Ill have to throw it out!
We have come home stuffed and uncomfortable because we couldnt get out of eating. We tell ourselves. Never again, but on the next week-end its the same story. How can we protect ourselves?
GORGED
DEAR GORGED; First, a word to the well - intentioned hostess who makes her guests feel guilty if they decline her snacks. Shame on you! The only defense a guest has against such a hostess is to say, No, thank you. And then keep his trap shut.
DEAR ABBY: Our daughter Lisa is 17, and if I have to say so myself she is a very beautiful girl. She was invited to a formal country club party by a 21-year-old fellow who comes from one of the best families. He asked her if she could stay all night at his home as it would probably be a late evening and it would save him a lot of driving. (They live in one of those big homes on a nearby lake.)
I told Lisa to tell him, no, that we want her to come home to| sleep no matter how late th cj party Tasis. H G
This morning I got a call from this young fellows mother urging me to let Lisa stay at her home all night. Abby, I have never met this woman. She is high society and she may be very nice, but just because pe o p 1 e have money doesnt always mean theyre nice. Anyway, I told her I was sorry, but I wanted Lisa home, Nhw Lisa says Im square. Am I?
MADISON MOM
DEAR MOM: If you are square, I want to be in all four of your corners.
DEAR ABBY: I am writing this for the woman whose husband suffered a heart attack out of town at 2 a.m. in the apart
ment of another woman. I have just gone thru a similar experience that left me shaken and close to a breakdown.
My husband is 52, handsome, charming, and hard - working. He said he wanted to go away alone for the week _ end to rest. He didnt tell me where he could be reached in case of emergency, but when he came back I found a receipt for a motel stay indicating that a Mr. and Mrs. had stayed there.
I was crushed. After loving him and struggling with him for nearly 25 years, I felt betrayed and rejected. I consulted a lawyer andxame within an inch of filing for divorce. I could have thrown him out and taken most of his wordly goods, but I thought, What for? I love him-Why should I send him straight into the arms of a gal who cant get a man of her own, and thinks its fair game to go after a middle - aged lothario whose wife doesnt understand him? (I understood him only too well. He reached the age where a man needs reassurance and I wasnt smart enough to give it to him.)
I took him back and Im not sorry. Now he thinks I am the greatest. He says hes always and I believe him. We alrWk 'Mstakes and this was his. I can truthfully say that we have a much better marriage now than we had before.
NO REGRETS
CONFIDENTIAL TO JANET W.: The 17 - year -old boy who -was embarrassed by the nurse who gave him a lamp treatment
PERSONAL
Mr. and Mrs. Willard R. Jackson and Miss Mary Ruth Fleming have returned from Key West, Fla., where they visited their son and nephew, RM2 Willard F. Jackson, who is stationed there with the U. S. Coast Guard.
said the nurse appeared to be about his age. Was YOUR doctor about YOUR age? Dont take medicine prescribed for somebody else. Your illness may be entirely different. The same holds true for advice.
Everybody has a p r o b 1 em. Whats yours?* For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069 and enclose a stamped, self - addressed envelope.
FOR ABBYS BOOKLET, HOW TO HAVE A LOVELY WEDDING, SEND $1.00 TO ABBY, BOX 69700, LOS ANGELES, CAL. 90069.
WEDDING
INVITATION
Mrs. David Hardee request the honor of your presence at the marriage of her daughter, Edith Faye, to Carl Thomas Swanson, on Saturday, June 22, at 2:00 p.m. at St. Peters Cath-, olic Church.
Calendar Events
THURSDAY
6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets
7:00 p.m. Civitan Club meets J
7:00 p.m. Winterville Ki-wanis Club meets in community building 8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.CkH)chee 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 CHub at Planters Bank
SA'TURDAY 7:30 a.m. CSiristian Business Mens breakfast at Quality Courts Restaurant 6:30 p. m. White Shrine No. 7 of Greenville will hold open house for the North Car-0 ina and Virginia States White Shrine Club at the Ma
sonic Temple
7:30 p. m. Covered-dish supper for the North Carolina and Virginia States White Shrine Club at the Masonic Temple
SUNDAY
9:00 a. m. Business session for the North Carolina and Virginia States White Shrine Club at the Womans Club Bldg.
The Dally Reflector, Oreenvllle, N. C.-Thureday, June 20, IfOIS
BIRTHS
Roberson
Born to Lt. and Mrs. Richard J. Roberson of Seymour-John-son AFB, Goldslwro, a daughter, Martha Lynn, on June 12, 1968. Mrs. Roberson is the former Miss Linda Leggett of Ro-bersonville.
Spending Two Weeks At Equitation School
Miss Carla Elaine Phillips and Miss Annie Young Cark of Greenville are spending two weeks at Greenfield Farm Equitation School, Wilson.
Miss Phillips Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Phillips and parents of Miss Clark are Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Clark Jr.
Their daily training covers siich subjects and activities as horsemanship, stable management, minor ailments and swimming.
Allen
Born to Mr. and Mrs. James S. Allen Jr. of Rt. 2, Greenville, a daughter, Cynthia Anne, on June 16, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Radford
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert P. Radford of Rt. 1, Hooker-ton, a son, Tony Lee, on June 17, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Special Tour Set For Tuesday
A special event is being planned for Pitt County Extension Homemakers on Tuesday, June 25.
A tour of Edenburg Industries, a furniture factory in Cho-cowinity, has been scheduled. This if one of the events being offered in place of a regular July club meeting.
The tour will begin at 2:30 p. m. and it will take each group one hour including the orientation period.
Persons interested In attending the tour should notify the local Ctounty. Extension office by Friday morning.
Mrs. Collins Entertains Club
AYDEN - Mrs. Irma Belle Collins entertained members of the Odds and Ends Bridge Cub at her home last week.
Mrs. Jack Collins, Mrs. Hal Moore and Mrs. Bob Bateman were score winners.
Others playing were Mrs. We yland McGlohon, Mrs. Marvin Baldree St., Mrs. Corey Stokes, Mrs. Alton Gardner and Mrs. Keith Brunson.
Padgett
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Spencer F. Padgett of Farmville, a son, Gerald Franklin, on June 18, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital
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Thursday, June 20, 1968
Terrible Price By Our Standards
According to the simplest sort of arithmetic, Korth Vietnam must be bleeding to death.
Last week it was announced the enemy had lost 113,000 men since the first of the year. Since then hundreds more have fallen on the battlefields; but let us return to the 113,000 figure.
Our military men have a sort of fixation about
even higher casualty count of wounded, the sick and accident victims.
That gives one some idea of the terrible price Hanoi is paying for its war. Small wonder that General Westmoreland reports the quality of the North Vietnamese replacements is seeing a serious decline. Prolongation of the conflict might well result
accuracy in counting enemy losses. Each death has in a country populated almost entirely by old men.
to be confirmed, even to the extent of digging into a mass grave. It is the only yardstick to go by in the kind of war waged in Vietnam. Armies dont advance their lines so many miles a day or count captured cities and towns as in the war with which we are familiar. So death-counts are the only guide-posts.
Assuming the United States has roughly 10 times the population base of North Vietnam and
very young children, and many women.
For. the population of North Vietnam their needless war is a bloodbath unequalled in modern history.
Economical Outlay In
iiiiica me pupuirtiuii uaoc ux v xeximxii itliu im w
' its supporters in the South, Red losses are the equiv- KOQII ITfi RV /\.iri!5lClIlS alent of the United States having 1,130,000 young ^ ^
men killed since the first of the year.
And, mind you, this figure does not include the
Favorable N.C.
Trade Balance
(Editors Note: William A. Shires is on vacation. Todays guest column is by a staff . official of the State Ports Authority).
By L. C. BRUCE
RALEIGH - This is the last of three columns in which we have tried to convey the true picture of North Carolina and its trade with countries around the world.
It is not a well known fact, but is a fact, that North Citro-lina world trade ratio has a two to one balance in favor of export. This is principally ' due to large agricultural export. which is increasing very rapidly. What is needed in the opinion of many, is a concerted sales effort by North .. Carolina industry in many of the world m^ktS^'"'
Now let us describe the facilities available at the North Carolina State Ports to serve the existing industry of North Carolina;
The North Carolina State Ports Authority operates two deep-water terminals one at Wilmington and one at More-head City, about 90 miles away. The Morehead City terminal lends itself to commodity shipping, tobacco being the principal commodity handled there right now. (Approximately 176,000,000 pounds annually.)
There is a new phosphate bulk handling and loading facility ready to be used July 1, 1968. It contains a quarter mile long loading gallery, with a loading tower traveling the length of the dock, with 8,000 tons per hour capacity. The Warehouse for accumulation of cargo is a dustless, modern building of concrete. It appears to be a giant tent viewed from a distance. It is 680 feet long, and 90 feet high; contains 106,000 tons storage capacity for bulk, such as pl]^phate. The phosphate is mined 50 miles away in Beaufort County on the Pamlico River.
This facility is being amor-ized by contractual agreement with phosphate companies over a period of years, and is being financed loans from E-DA and secured by revenue bonds of the Authority. It is expected to triple the number cf ships calling in the More-
head City harbor. Some of the most optimistic estimates are that by 1970 to 1971 over one thousand vessels will be in the harbor each year. This will bring more steamship services to and from countries around the world.
Additionally, the tremendous expansion at Morehead City, which also includes a westward dock extension providing for general cargo berths and two 75 - ton gantry cranes, mans that contain-erization of cargo will be attracted to this fine port terminal located, as it is, some three and one-half miles from the ocean bar. This expansion will necessitate deepening the harbor at Morehead City to accommodate large vessels. This will make a great im-- past on th' growm of * the whole area.
At Wilmington, located nearer to some places in the textile Piedmont, South Carolina than it is to the parts of Piemont, North Carolina, should be logically involved in the import-export of the textile trade. The Ports Authority works with the Regional Export Expansion Council and has made a concentrated effort for many years to attract textile exports to Wilmington. The access offered there is adequate from such highways as U. S. 74, 76, 17 and N. C. 87 from south and west, and from U. S. 421, 17, and 117 from the north and east, added to the fine rail service furnished by t^ newly combined SeaboarifCoastline railroad, both of which have railheads at the port terminal in Wilmington. This means that transportation to md from the Piedmont textile area of North and South Carolina is very easy.
Many southeastern textile plants, as told us by those people involved in world trade promotion, have become interested and active in the export market in the past six years. The trade name of progressive and venerable corporations have appeared in stores around the world. As recently as 1966 the North Carolina Ports Authority participated with members of the textile industry from North Carolina in a vertically integrated apparel show at Stockholm, Sweden.
If the states forestry service is correct in its estimate. North Carolina has made an extremely good investment in the rental of planes to fight forest fires.
State Forester Ralph C. Winkvvorth has estimated that the $31,000 paid by the state to rent three large fire-fighting bombers has saved the state some $4.4 million in forest fire losses this spring. North Carolinas forest products make up one of the states most important natural resources. In spit of the use of planes, other equipment and many men, the state lost more than 58,000 acres of its forests to fires during the period of January through May.
In spite of the seemingly large number of acres ,of woodsland lost this year, the acreage is two per cent less than the five-year average.
With its forestry program as with other programs, North Carolina must keep abreast of new developments and new methods. Use of the planes, while it may seem a costly item in a biennial budget, is economical indeed when one considers the losses that are prevented.
i'Girl-Talk At
ucheon hour
BY CROSBY S.- NOYES
By HAL BOYLE
NOT^ORK (AP),^*-- It was an ordinary luncheon meeting for the office working ladies at their nearby quick service grill and beanery, the In-and-OutClub.
They were hen-pecking their problems as usual. A curious male bystander heard these typical examples of curr e n t female prose in the industrial arena;
I would rather stay single forever than marry any of the available jerks in my place. He isnt a bad guy to work for if you dont mind spending eight hours a day with a person who wears a clip-on 75-cent bow tie and whose mind falls apart at 9:02 a.m.
I would describe him as an employer who is just finding out he is tied alive to a wife he doesnt want to be found dead with.
When he uses a word I
dont understand, I simply cross^ my legs-^and he sta^V the sentence all over again?* His basic problem is that his wife does understand him and so do I.
HAL
Violence Defeats, Sel;:
BOYLB
WASHINGTON-Among the most disturbing features of this distressful spring is the spreading belief that violence and disorder are in some manner forces of progress in our society.
When has violence ever produced anything wo r t h-while? asks the standard politician. And the standard response, fervently echoed by all the right-thinkers in our
midst, is, of course, never.
And then the questions bne-gin to arise.
Why should a brilliant young leader have to die tragically in order to producetoo late an inadequate law to control the indiscriminate sale of firearms?
Why should a great university have to tear itself apart in order to bring about reforms that have been need-
Watch out for Maude. She always orders a third one because her boss has four at lunchand that means she doesnt have to worry about him being able to smell her breath after lunch.
I hate to go to business and (Continued On Page 6)
Other Editors Saying A Month Later
:-orty Years Ago
The Doily Reflector
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By FOY H. DUNCAN June 20, 1828
Miss Earhart Faces World As Lindy Did
lAjndon, June 20Miss Amelia Earhart Boston social worker, and first woman ever to fly the Atlantic, faced the world today, just as Lindbergh once did in borrowed clothes. . . . The American girl, who arrived in London yesterday with Wilmer Stultz and Louis Gordon, her companions in the trans-Atlantic flight of the monoplane, Friendship, was wearing a loose - fitted flowered dress this morning when she held a little reception in the sitting room of her hotel suite which was rapidly becoming a bower of flowers sent by friends and admirers . . . Everything Ive got to wear at present is borrowed but then Im not vain, she said, and her hearers agreed that she wasnt. . . .
nounce the birth of a daughter, Mary Wells, June 6, at their home in Bethel. Mrs. Bunting was formerly Miss Hortense Wells of Elm City, N. C.
Bih
Announcement Bethel, N. C., June 20Mr. and Mrs, J, B. Pwit^g an-
Williara Taft Lesh William Taft Lesh of Mun-cie, Ind., is the oldest son of Lincoln Lesh and Mrs. Emma Taft Lesh of this city* The honors which have come to him will be read with interest here, where his mother, daughter of the late Dr. and Mrs. John Taft, was born and reared here. Mrs. Lesh is pleasantly remember e d here and has been quite active in both social and civic circles during her residence in Indiana. . . . William Taft Lesh received his A. B. de-^gree on June 11th at the Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind., and graduated with highest honors. During his senior year he majored in Latin. Last fall he was chosen as one of the five from the university as a candidate for the Rhodes scholarship , in, Oxford, England. . .
(The Raleigh Times)
Rep. Jim Gardner announced yesterday that last montfi^^s letter pledging special pipelines to him for anybody who gave him $1,000 in his campaign for Governor, didnt have his approval. This was the first time he had commented on the thousand-dollar letter, and it would seem appropriate to wonder if his denunciation of the letter came about solely because of righteous indignation on his part or also because of the righteous indignation with which many voters received the news of the letter. \ There was such a letter. It went out from Gardners office, and it did promise that people who contributed $1,000 to his campaign as Republican gubernatorial nomin e e would get special stationery on which they could write to him. That stationery would mean that the letter would get to him immediately and presumably would mean some sort of special handling for the request it contained, Gardner said yesterday the letter was mailed witout mv knowledge or approval. He added that under his administration, there wouldn't be any special favors for any
body or any group.
Gardners delay in denouncing the $1,000 letter could be compared to the action of a man who was operating a hamburger business and found that an assistant was putting some material in the hamburgers which wouldnt be popular with the customers. But, the manager, instead of acting at once, let the situation go on for a month. He surely would lose some hamburger business.
At his press conference yesterday, Gardner promised to set up regional governors offices in the East, the Piedmont and the West. The idea, it seems, is to get closer to the people. It would be appropriate to wonder at this juncture in the important thing about a Governor isnt how many offices he has, but what he does in whatever offices he may have.
So far, Gardner has limited his campaign chiefly to being against things in Washington, and in Raleigh. However, within recent dajs, he has come out for at least two things: The regional offices for the Governor, and changing the narrie of the Governors Mansion to the Peoples Mansion.
ed for decades?
Why should the nation's capital have to be subjected to mass pressure tactics of a potentially disastrous kind in order to createmaybe a more adequate effort to eliminate starvation in this country?
In these cases and other, it is hard to deny the cause and effect relation of what has occurred. And it is also hard to deny that the pattern confronts society with a painful dilemma. For if it is a bad thing that violenceas in the riots at Columbia University should be rewarded, it would be a very much worse thing if violence should prevent any change at all from taking place.
In any event, there is no doubt that a belief in direct Drwsure tactic? and disil-usion with the normal democratic methods of negotiation and compromise is the great political problem of the day. It was most vividly spelled out by what one senior at Columbia told his professor in government after the recent riots:
I feel like I just wasted three and a half years trying to change this university. I played the game of rational discourse and persuasion. Now theres a mood of reconstruction. All the log-jams are brokenviolence pays. The tactics of obstruction werent right, weren't justified, but look what happened.
It can be said, of course, that university students are not participating members of the body politic and that universities are not, and should not be, democratic insitut-tions run by the students.
Yet there is a striking parallel between the way the students at Columbia look on the university administration and the way all of the alienated elements in our society attack the larger establishment.
(Continued On Page 6)
Demos
Demain
Diven
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK SAN FRANCISCO - Shortly alter Robert F. Kennedy was buried, a discreet and cautious effort was made to bind up the Kennedy and Humphrey wings of the California Democratic party. It was a total flop.
That failure underlines tht itate of affairs in the Democratic party today. Far from producing a truce of sorrow, the murder of Kennedy haa not narrowed the partys deep divisions. And although politics in California is bi g g r ^ than life, the refusal of Kennedy partisans here to reconcile themselves with Vice President Hubert Humphrey is evident elsewhere in the country.
The attempt at post - assassination reconciliation originated in California with a lieutenant of National Committeeman Eugene Wy m a n, Humphreys top man in California. Believing that feuds are often patched up at the funeral of a mutual friend, the Wyman aide thought the tragedy might bring together two former allies who have been bitter factional foes since 1964Gene Wyman and Assembly Speaker Jesse Un-ruh, leader of the states Kennedy forces.
Consequently, Wy m a ns lieutenant approached an aide to Unruh with the suggestion 'that Wyman and Unruh meet for the first time in years. They would talk about ar-. raBemenl ir: the National Convention in (Tiicago and perhaps general political questions. There would be no discussion of the future course of the 174-vote California delegation, pledged ta Kennedy and headed by Unruh.
There will be no such peace meeting. Unruh flatly rejected the idea, suspecting an operation to transfer the delegation to Humphrey. Nor did he express interest in seeing Wyman about any subject, any time.
Unruhs attitud^ preordained the outcome of last Saturdays (June 15) meeting of his delegation in Los Angeles. Acting at Unruhs sugge.s-tion, the delegates voted overwhelmingly to remain uncommitted. Had they gone m any substantial number for Humphrey, the last pathetic shred of hope held by Sen. Eugene McCarthy would have disappeared.
But Humphrey probably will be nominated, with or without Californias 174. The significance of the non-reconciliation between Unr u h and Wyman lies deeper. It reveals that the Kennedy forces, representing considerable Democratic strength, are not stampeding to the call of the party unity. Bitter, demoralized, and frustrated, they must be wooed by Humphrey if he expects their support. Indeed, it is no secret here that Unruh feels Humphrey,
IF still supporting the Johnson Vietnam policy, would lead the party here to humiliating defeat against either Richard M. Nixon or Nelson Rockefeller. Even if Humphrey modified his war policy, according to this view, he would be a distinct underdog in California.
It is known that Unruh feels McCarthy would be much stronger here, even though the animosity by California Kennedy partisans derl v e d from McCarthys hard-hitting (Continued On Page 6)
Only Big Money Sways I/.'.
Strength For Today
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By EARL L. DOUGLASS THE PIANO STOOL
A man who works for a piano - moving firm was telling us recently about the behavior of one of his fellow workmen. When the rest of the gang was pushing, lifting, grunting and sweating in their efforts to get a grand piano into a concert hall or a lesser-sized instrument into a home, this fellow was always seen trailing along and carrying the piano stool.
Does it need to be pointed out that there are a lot of guys who go through life doing just that? They can get to the sicfe-lines mighty fast when there is a good hefty Job to be done. When sacrifice is called for, they take a walk. Frequently the modern expression is I didnt want to get involved.
At any rate, the type of person who wont take his full share of responsibility in home, business, work ^hop or community is a liability in the worst sense of the term. He lets the others carry the heavy piano and he carries the piano stool.
We can generally identify this chap by his big mouth and his vociferous conversation. He walks along with the piano stool suspended from his hand or held close to him and yells encouragement and direction to all and sundry. Its a poor gang that doesnt have a boss, he often says. But regardless of what he says it is what he does or rather what he does not do - that gets under other peoples skin.
We dont say this to be mean but do you carry a piano stool?
By ELMER ROESSNER
Joe Doakes got $1,000 ahead of the game the other day, probably by padding his expense account and pu 11 i n g slugs in coin machines, and brought 100 shares of Tamales, Inc., at $9.86. The stock immediately rose to $9.95 and the next morning trembled on the brink of $10.
That shows how the stock market works, Joe told his wife Maizie. When investors like me buy a stock, the demand pushes the price up.
Joe, of course, is nutt i e r than a jar of peanut butter.
The thousand - dollar investors or the odd - lot buyer can no more influence the market than a cockroa c h could wrestle an elephant.
Once, perhaps, a surge of little fellows could bull the market up or bear it down. But today the small investor has no power of his own, no more than the foam on a wave can influence the tide of the sea.
Where The Power Is
The market is in the absolute control of big money.
There have been unsubstantiated stories that groups of mutual fund managers have gotten together and bid up the price of a certain stock to make their own portifolios look good. It might have happened on a quiet day. But chances are that it didnt.
LMKR
ROESSNER
There are too many other blg-money groups in the market, all with competent analysts, who could and would gut any
small group of mutuals trying to rig the market. They would do it, not to keep the market honest, but for what they could make out of the situation-
charitable and other foundations in America have about $6 billion, a large part of it in stocks and bonds. While they dont play the market, they have competent advisors who recommend shifts in investments as condit ions change.
More Big Chunks
There is more than $1 billion in pension funds. While it is largely in real estate, a sizable portion is in stocks and bonds.
Colleges and universit i e s have many more billions. Again, most of the money is in real estate, there is considerable in .securities.
Assets of life insurnnce conipanie.s were estimated at $158 billion last year. Although most of it was in real estate and mortgages, many
billions were in stocks and bonds.
The biggest accumulation of all is that of banks, who not only have countless billions of their own invested in securities but manage billions more in estates, trusts and other funds for clients. These include some of those noted above: foundations, pens i o n funds, educational institutions, etc.
The tremendous surges of volume on the New York Stock Exchange in re c e n t months has been attributed to buying and selling by organizations controlling th e s e blocks of billions. When mutual funds, banks or other large li)lders decide to switch from one class of stock to anotherand some of their analysys consult with one anothervolume can soar.
So Joe Doakes has almost no influence in the market. All lie can do Is to try to gues.s what the smart money is up to.
The Daily Reflect<r, Creenvilla, N. C.-Thurtdty, Junt 20, 1969-S
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Berlin Airlift Is Still Amazing 20 Years Later
By HUBERT J* ERB Associated Press Writer
BERLIN (AP) - U.S. Air Forc Gen. Curtis LeMay was incredulous. Army Gen. Lucius D. Clay was on the telephone asking if airplanes would haul coal, tons of it. And food supplies. Enough to support a city of 2.2 million people.
The Soviet Union had decided it would squeze the Western al
lies out of perlin by starving tige.
West Berliners and cutting off When the blockade ended May their fuel and power. 112, 194^, West Berlin, 110 miles
It was June 24, 1948 and the Berlin blockade was on tight.
Now, 20 years later, it is clear the Allied airlift that broke the blockades back was a Cold War victory, perhaps the greatest.
The blockade attempt was a
inside the Soviet zone of Germany, was on the way to be coming a going concern, a window to the West behind the Iron Curtain. Morale was never higher. West Germany, where the airlift planes took off, had set
Soviet miscalculation that cost out on the road to becoming a the Kremlin inestimable pres, firm Western ally.
Smokes For Vietnam GIs
The grit and courage of the viets knew they had failed. Berliners who stuck it out under On that day, the airlift hauled tremendous pressure did much 12,000 tons of supplies in 1,383 to rehabilitate the image of Ger- flights. The Gooney Birds had mans generally, only three been replaced by C54s of 10-ton
short years after World War II. And Stalins power play rallied
capacity, and other larger aircraft. The basic requirement of
the West as perhaps nothing 3,500 tons a day had been outs-
else could have, short of war.
It was 48 hours before LeMay at U S. Air Force headquarters at Wiesbaden was able to act on the (K-der from Clay, then the UiS. governor of Germany, to start hauling coal and other vital supplies in airplanes to West Berlin.
When the first twin-engine C47 Gooiiey Birds with 2Vz ton capacity landed in West Berlin,; was not until September that the Russians may have snick- the last airlift plane had landed, ered. Called Operation Vittles by
By the end of 1948 the Rus- the Americans and Operation sians seemed to be having sec- Planefare by the British, the ond thoughts. But it was not un- airlift amassed volumes of sta-til April 16, 1949, that the So- tistics.
ripped by far.
The incredible had happened: An isolated metropolis was sue. cessfully being supplied from the air in fair weatha* and foul.
Although the blockade formally was ended in secret negotiations at the United Nations between Soviet AmbassadM* Jacob Malik and U.S. Ambassador Philip Jessup in May, 1949 it
A total of 2,352,509 tons of supplies leapfrogged th^ Soviet* stranglehold on road, rail and water routes to West Berlin. A million tons of coal were hauled.
When the airlift began West Berlin had less than a months supply of food and fuel. When it ended, a years supply of necessities had been stockpiled.
American planes accounted for well over 70 per cent of the net tonnage, with British planes flying about 23 per cent* Seventy-five men gave their lives in the airlift.
But statistics cannot tell all the story.
The airlift essentially was a human drama of strain and improvisation. At one point the worst fog in 20 years closed down airfields. Snow slowed the airlift. Naval experts in blind landings were brought in.
When the Soviets cut off East
ern power sources, a complete power plant was flown in.
It took more than 60,0(X) human beings in the air and on the ground to run the operation 24 hours a day.
A man of about 50 who has lived his whole life in Berlin was asked recently about the
toughest time he and his family ever faced. Not the war, he answered. We always had enough to, eat then. Not the air raids or even the Russian invasion. The toughest time was the blockade. Then we were hungry and cold and the airlift saved us.
Stops Tormenting Rectal Itch
Exduatve Formula Promptly Stops Itching, Burning and Relieves Pain of Piles In Most Cast
New York, N.T. (SpedaD: The embarrassing itch caused by hemorrhoids is most torturous. But science has found a special formula with the ability, in most cases to promptly stop the burning itch, relieve pain and actually shrink hemorrhoids. And all without nar
cotics or stingring astringenis of sny kind.
The secret is Preparation There is no other hemorrhoid formula like it, Preparation H also lubricates, soothes irritated tissues and helps prevent further infection. In ointment or suppository form.
RECEIVE CHECK . . . Jerry Thomas and Burke Barbee, co-chairmen of the drive, recalvo a check from Ted Gartman, vice-president of the Greenville Jaycees to kick off the "Sjnokes for Our Bo
(Continued From Page 4) have the kids come home to on empty house. But if I dont g.) to business, how can we afford a color television set, and you know how important color television is to the modern child. Mabel. . .Mabel, honey. . . dont look so blue. You were right and he was wrong. Anyway, none of them are worth it.
I dont care how much trouble men are. Id rather argue with one of them than to spend my life cutting up beet kidneys for a cat.
Well, if the rest of you girls think we should have another round, heaven knows I dont want to be the only killjoy in the crowd.
Yeah, dont look at the table to the right now. Its the homely guy who is staring at us. Pretend you dont notice. Maybe the guy next to him hes better looking will turn this way. I think hes playing hard to get.
Well, girls, shall those of us who are free go to an educational program this evening, or meet at somebodys hou s e and take off our shoes and have fun?
See him over therethe one with the blue eyes and his mouth full of corned beef and cabbage? Ny-uss, huh. Ny-uss! For him Id give my blood to the Red Ooss.
I could get a merit raise anytime I want to, but up to now I dont need a merit raise that much.
Will somebody please tell Mildred to pull her sk i r t down? This is a business girls luncheon, not a free buriesque how.
My husband will probably meet me after work. After all, he should. I lent him the money to put gas in the car. Well, girls, shall we head back to the salt mine and start finding out where our bosses are trying to hide out fdr the rest of the day?
Yes, here comes Freddy
campaign h ere.
Smokes Our Boys^^j slble to ourfighting men in VietT] campaign to send tax-free'Nam to show that the folks back cigarettes to U.S. servicemen in I home remember them and sup- I Viet Nam was announced this'
week by Jerry Thompson, co-chairman of the Jaycee-spon-sored drive.
The purpose of the Jaycqe campaign, Thompson said, is to send as many messages of cheer and best wishes as pos-
Evans-Novak ...
(Continued From Page 4)
primary ^mpaign here against Kennedy is enduring.
That was demonstrated last week when Mrs. Ann Alanson, a McCarthy booster and exofficio member of the convention delegation by virtue of her office of National Com-mitteewoman, telephoned an Unruh associate to discuss convention logistics. She was cut off sharply and told that her presence at the Saturday delegation caucus would be offensive to the Kennedy family in view of McCarthys attacks on Kennedy.
Another, less emotional Unruh aide called her back to smooth the waters, but anti-McCarthy sentiment is deep. Key members of the nruh delegation cannot erase from their memories Kennedys private complaints in the last week of his life about McCarthys personalized attacks. Nor has their wrath been assuaged by a barrage of telephone calls, letters, and postcardsone Kennedy delegate told us he has received 50from rank-and-file McCar-thyites urging support for their candidate.
port them. From World War I to Viet Nam, the most wanted and appreciated gift from home has been cigarettes.
Donations from individuals, clubs, businesses, fraternal, veteran and civic groups will be appreciated, Thompson stated.
Cigarettes can be shipped to Viet Nam at a cost of slightly j more than a dollar a carton, according to Thompson.
Each package will carry a special personal message of! good wishes from the people of: Greenville, or from the donor organization, Thompson said.
The campaign will last' through July 4.
List Areas Set For Integrating
CH.\RLOTTE (AP) - The Charlotte Fair Housing Association, a private group working for open housing, is compiling a list of home owners and prospective buyers who want to integrate neighborhoods.
It has mailed letters asking with the check. Okay, girls, ev- jrecipients to signify whether erybi^y get out their pens and they are willing to sell their
pencils and start figur i n g. Was it you, Agnes, who or-Bered the chicken salad or the super chib SanawichT^""
house, or buy one, on an open basisthe sale and rental of wellings without ^ regard. . Q
race.
Noyes Col.. ..
(Continued From Page 4) Quite certainly, the political lessons learned by these young people in the course of their academic careers have direct and somber implications for the future of the nation as a whole.
It is true enough that progress bought at the cost of violence or the threat of violence is largely an illusion.
The hastily - enacted gun laws and regulations inspired by the assassination of Robert Kennedy will not in themselves keep deadly weapons out of the hands of determined criminals.
The leaders of the student revolt at Columbia were not trying to reform the university but to destroy it, and if they are allowed to persist in their tactics of obstruction, they may well succeed.
As for the Poor Peoples March on Washington, the city fathers, too, can congratulate themselves that serious violence has been avoided so far* Considering the danger potential of this kind of demonstration, and the enormous discomforts involv e d for those concerned, the results are hardly likely io justify the effort.
Yet surely the greatest danger in the trend toward violence as a means of stimulating progress and reform is that it is self-defeating. Pressed beyond a certain point, the inevitable reaction . pt society.wUl be.simple and outright repression.
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Old Wounds re Healed In J.P. Stevens Strike
By MARGARET W0LS(4 Afsoclatod Prei Writer
The J. P. Stevens and Co. textile corporation and many of the 71 employes It was ordered to rehire with back pay apparently are letting bygones be bygones.
Many of the 71, who said they were fired because of union activity, went back to their old jobs happily after the National Labor Relations Board ruling against Stevens was confirmed by the courts last year.
Some others were making more money in other jobs before Stevens was ordered to rehire them, and didnt take their old jobs back. And one went back to work for Stevens only to be fired again a few months later.
Stevens appealed the costly ruling by the NLRB, but the U.S. 4th Circuit Court of Ap
peals sided with the labor board and the Textile Workers Union of America, AFL - CIO, which was attempting to unionize Stevens plants when the firings occurred.
The ruling went into effect last December when the U. S. Supreme Court refused to review the case.
Albert ganders, 52, had been employed by Stevens for 16 years at the EHmeen plant near Greenville, S.C.. before he was fired Aug. 29.
I couldnt find another job for three years, Sanders said. 1 finally got on as a painters helper at $1.40 an hour. He went back to the Stevens plant as a loom fixer for $2.76 an hour last Dec. 29.
They were real nice to me when I went back and still are, he said in an Interview.
Sanders was the first worker
discharged at the Duneen plant during the TWUA drive to organize there. His wife, who worked in the plant office, also was sympathetic to tha union but was not fired.
Sanders said his attempts to get another job at other textile mills or other businesses in the Greenville area were unsuccessful. I told the truth about why I was fired when asked and they would say they had no openings and would call me, not to call them, he said.
He considered moving to another city after he was fired, but I owned my own home here in Greenville and my wife worked here. Then there was my age, and I only have a high school education and no other skills.
Sanders said his brothers and sisters gave him financial help while he was unemployed.
But I had one boy ki Ppr-man University and I had to take him out because of It, Sanders said. He sa^ the son got a job in another state and completed his education on his own.
Now that he has his old job back, Sanders says he is not
bitter.
Another employe who returned to work happily is Mrs. Rochelle Hocks, who folds towels at a Stevens plant In Roanoke Rapids, N.C.
Everyones been real nice and they dont bother me, she said.
Mrs. Hocks said she tried to find another job but was unsuccessful during the five yi"rs she was laid off. She had her second child in the interim and her husband remained employed so we got by, she said.
Donald Cudd, 35, who lost his
job at Steveni plant at White-more, S.C., in 1963, was one who didnt go back because he could make better money at the job he now has.
After three years of unemployment, Cudd found work in Newberry, 17 miles from Whitmire, at a corrugated box plant he has since helped unionize.
I It was rough, living off beans land taters a lot of the time,
I Cudd said. If the union hadnt h e 1 p e d, wed of starved to death.
His father, Jesse Cudd, also I was fired in 1963 from the Whit-I more plant. Now 66, he was too old to go back to work when Stevens was ordered to make the offer.
Both men are looking forward ito the back pay Stevens has been ordered to pay the 71.
National Labor Relations
Board officials have not yet computed the back pay Stevens owes the 71 workers. The pay will vary for each individual,
depending on how long he or she was unemployed.
The woman who returned to work but was fired agali was
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White Collars In Labor Unions At All-Time High
CHICAGO (AP) - White-col-! lar workers in labor unions have | reached an all-time high. !
Commerce Clearing House said white-collar membership in national and international unions, including those with Canadian membership, stood a^ 2,744,000 in 1966.
In the United States alone, white -collar membership amounted to 2,693,000 or 9.5 per cent of the nations wage and salary earners in white-collar occupations.
Government workers accounted for most of the increase since 1964.
Nearly two-thirds of the white-collar members reported by national unions were located in non-manufacturing industries, while more than a fourth were in government service. About 11 per cent were In manufacturing.
Blame Starlings On Shakespeare
NEW YORK (AP) - If you are plagued by starlings your bird feeder* blame William Shakespeare.
TTie pugnacious bird with shiny black feathers spread through North America from Central Park in the 1890s. The starling was originally imported from England by Eugene Scheifflin, drug manufacturer, philanthropist, ornithologist and Shakespeare buff. Scheifflin wanted America to have all the birds mentioned in Shakespeare.
Crow Blamed For-3-Home Fire
RAIGANJ, India (AP) - A crow is blamed for a fire which killed one person and destroyed three homes in this rural area of eastern India.
Officials said the crow picked up a lighted wick from a lantern and dropped it on a thatched roof.
Mrs. Shirley Hobbs, a mother of four who was a folder and inspector in a Roanoke Rapids plant.
She bad been back at work three months when she was fired last March 13 after walking out of the plant. Mrs. Hobbi said she was ill while at work. The company said she walked off her job.
Mrs, Hobbs has since found another job in a town some distance from Roanoke Ranids. but declines to say where it is or give the name of the firm. I dwit want any trouble, she says.
While the NLRB and the union continue trying to work out the matters of back pay for the 71. the TWUA unionizing drive continues among the 40,000 Stevens employes at 51 plants in North Carolina and South Carolina. Several other TWUA complaints against Stevens also are pending before the NLRB and in the courts.
Stevens officials continue to oppose unionization and say the j union seeks money and power for itself. A company statement also said, The plain and simple fact is that Stevens employes do not want the union to gain power and control lor them, citing the unionization elections lost by the TWUA.
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Grifton News
Mr. and Mrs. Rbert Mew- ter, jborn and their guests, Mrs. Richard Ottoway and children, Rebecca and Jim, of Winston-Salem spent Sunday in Clinton and visited Mrs. Mewborns mother, Mrs. Addison Butler, a patient at the Clinton Hospital.
Mrs. Robert Carter has returned from Greensboro where she joined her husband, who was on army leave.
Brenda and Mrs. Roy Smith.
Mrs. J. L. Tucker had as her
News Coverage Is Blamed By Gardner For Violence
I have recently been Introduced In Congress. Gardner added Gardner is the Repblica candidate for governor__
guests at her cottage at Minne-I^*^^-P*^ Gardner of North sott for the weekend, Mr. and Carolina has accused the press,
Mrs. Bob Dpake and children, Jacquiinn and Brenda Sue, of Manteo, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tucker of Virginia Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Davis and daughter, Tina, of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bryan Davis.
WASHINGTON, D. C, Con- contribute more to violence in
this country than guns. It is unfortunate that the news in
radio and television of contributing more to violence in the nation than the possession of firearms.
The Fourth District Congressman from Rocky Mount, expressed these views in a state-
Mr. and Mrs. H. R Wething-ileft Monday tor a trip to Washington and Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Oglesby | . issued today from his
ton had as guests o.i Sunday at a family dinner, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Wethington and children,
Shirley and Paul, of Fort Worth, Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
Goodman and children, Jessica and Richard, of Durham, Miss Susan Kessler of Greensboro,
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. McGlohon and children, Rhonda and Vivian guest of Mr. and Mrs. of Vanceboro, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Woodcock, Henry and Nancy of Atkinson. Mr. and Mrs.
T. W. Willis, Tommiame and Randy of Farmville, Mr. and
Washington office.
He stated In my opionion Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bradley i i^^^spapers, radio and television and Miss Paula Bradley are at'_ . ,
White Lake for .several ays. i Mrs. B. C. Troutman has J!"'
turned home from Lenoir Me-li?*"'T"Plett and Mr. and Mrs. morial, Kinston.
Miss Kennon Carter Parham of Raleigh was the weekend
J. A.
Charlie Hardee.
Mr. and Mrs. Ike Baldrce and daughter, Julie, have returned from a weeks stay at Atlantic Rogers. Beach. Their guests were Mr.
Misses Carolyn Triplett and ^nd Mrs. Bill Mahoney and Sandra Hardee left during the; children, Jennifer and Jay. weekend for Winston-Salem | Mr. and Mrs. Mike"^ Harris of where they will be studying Dillon, S. C., were guests Sa-
Seek To Be Excused As Target Of Suit
Mrs. L. W. Smith and daugh- this summer at Governors turday of Mrs. Cecil Cobb.
ECU Course In Wayne Couniy
GREENSBORO (AP) - The North Carolina Board of Education and the state superintend-
A graduate course in health I have not deprived Atkins of any education is to be offered in!
of his rights under the Constitution or acts of Congress. They
ent of education, Dr. Charles F.! said Atkins has not staged a Carroll, have asked that they be!claim on which the court can eliminated as defendants in a!grant his relief because, among school discrimination suit | other things, he has no child at-The suit filed in U.S. District tending a public school, and they Cburt:J^Je1^ W complied with the Civil
kins, charged thpt state opera-1 act in the distribution of
tion of all-Negro schools is wide- "
Wayne County this summer byj East Carolina University. Alcoholism in Health Edu-
spread. Atkins, of Winston-Salem, a retired lawyer and news
federal funds to the public! ti^uing through July 8. Dr. N. schools. ijvi. Jorgensen will be instroc-
They suggested that Atkins!tor. paperman, asked appointment:remedy, if any, would be! The course is a study of the I of a tlm^judge court to assume through a proceeding before the effects of alcohol on the human
Jurisdiction of the public schools I Department of Health, Educa-and an injunction to abolish tion and Welfare, through wmich
the states dual structure under which separate schools are operated.
federal school funds are channeled to the states.
^ . V V . Two other defendants, the city
The state board and Carrol. winston-Salem and the Win-nswered Wednesday that they ston-Salem and Forsyth County
Board of Education, received permission to delay filing their answers until July 31. The other defendant, the Forsyth County Board of Commissioners, not yet replied to the suit.
On Dean's List Throughout Term
Mrs. Brannon At Convention
body with sociological and economic implications as they, apply to everyday living. Methods and procedures for incorporating alcoholism In health teaching are presented! with resource materials.
Registration for the course I will be held at the Greenwood Junior High School Building, at| 6:30 p.m. on the dates of the has first class meetings. Sessions thereafter will be from 6:30-1 9:30 p.m.
The course carries three quarter hours of credit as a senior-1 graduate course.
WELLESLEY, Mass. Miss Norma Smithwick Harrell of Greenville has completed her freshman year at Wellesley College maintaining academic grades that placed her on the Deans List throughout herj freshman year. |
Miss Harrell, daughter of Mr.p.^^enville is attending the 13th|p|-|. nAlmniJOntc and Mrs. J. H. Harrell of 17O6'biennial convention of Delta /UeiinqueniS W. Rock Springs Road, gradu- Sorority in St. Louis.
Mrs. Bobby G. Brannon of
No Graduation
ated from Rose High School in 1967 and entered Wellesley Col-chapter director of Zeta Lamb-
Icge as a freshman last fall.
Church Will Hold Singing Program
An inspirational singing pro- . ^ -
gram will be held at Ballardsprojects assist agen-Cross Roads Baptist Church:^^^
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) Mrs. Brannon is the college Graduation ceremonies for 13
delinquent boys being trained! by the state to work with other problem youths have been j
called off. State officials said to
da Chapter. Delta Zeta is the largest national sorority and will have representatives from 176 colleges and 275 alumnae.day two of them were caught chapters in attendance at the;bringing marijuana onto the convention. campus of 0. H. Close School
Delta Zeta Sorority is spon-
Sunday at 3:30 p.m.
dumb people in a program en-^ titled Adventures in Friend-
ship. Proceeds from the vari-
Will be the Williams Family, of Edenton.
The public is invited.
ous activities held during the convention will this project.
for Boys at Stockton. Eight others were suspected of using thej drug or knowing it was on the campus and not reporting it.
The first national political convention in the United States be donated to | was held in 1831 by the short-1 lived Anti-Mason Party.
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ONE OF the most envied youngsters in your vicinity this summer is the teen-ager who delivers this newspaper to your home. While other boys must obtain spending money from parents or from doing odd jobs, your carrier receives regular (ofita Mid special benefits from his own part-time business his growing newspaper route!
W^ILE enjoying a cash income from route work, he still has plenty of hour free for other gainful activities, and more money for summer sports, hobbies and outings! As well as the chance to take tripe and win prizes offered to carriers who excel in newspaper sales and service.
WHICH is why our newspaper routes are BOW in greater demand than evernot just for the summer, but as the best ALJ-r-YEAR way for ambitious boys to earn money, learn business methods and gain valuable experience and have fun doing it!
THE DAILY REFIEOOR
dustry in this nation promotes crime by making criminals celebrities overnight'
Instead of passing legislation requiring registi ation of weapons, Congress might well do better by calling on the news industry to clean up their own back yard. Gardner said.
Congressman Gardner \ has stated that he cannot support the present gun control legislation pending in Congress. To matter, Gardner said I do matter, Gardner staid I do not believe that making it a law to register weapons will solve our problems. It is inconceivable to think that the registration of weapons will stop criminals from acquiring fire arms. Criminals can get guns from smuggling and stealing. In view of my opinions on this matter I cannot vote for the new gun control bills which
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KIWANIS C^UB SPEAKER Les Garner J r.. center. Community Ambassador to Belgium summer, told club members of his experiences during his visit to that country. Shown with Gamer are his father. Les Gamer Sr., left and Cordell Avery, this years Community Ambas-aador to Prance. Dr. Steve Bartlett, chairman of the Boys and Girls Committee, faitroduced the guests.
Th Daily Rofloctor, Groan villa, N. C.-Thuraday, Juna 30, 19Mf
Good Neighbor Council To Vote On Gun Curbs
RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Good Neighbor Council was expected to vote today on a resolution calling for legislation requiring registration of all firearma. ^
The measure urges North Carolinas congressional delega-
Visits, But No Reconciliation
LONDON (AP) - Frank Sina-tra spent the day Wed.nesday in London with his estranged wife, actress Mia Farrow, but said they were not reconciled.
I have nothing more to say, the 51-year-old singer told newsmen as he prepared to fly to West Germany today to visit a daughter.
Miss Farrow has been making movies in London for several months.
tlon to support within constitu-; tional limitations a reasonable provision to insure the registration of ail firearms with local law enforcement agencies,
Council Chairman D. S. Col-trane presented copies of the proposal to members at the groups opening session Wednesday and asked them to give the matter careful thought before todays closing meeting.
The resolution requests the states Congressmen and Sen
ators to support President John- to firearms aggravates and al-son's state firearms :ontrol as- lows for the continuation of in-
OUT OF HOSPITAL
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Cowboy actor William Boyd, 73, who portrayed Hopalong Cassidy in movie roles, was released from St. Vincents Hospital Wednesday, two weeks after being admitted for a throat operation. An enlarged lymph gland was removed, doctors said.
sistance bill now under consideration.
It also urges strict enforcement of an existing state law r^uiring persons who obtain pistols and other hand guns to have permits. Gov. Dan Moores Law and Order Committee and the Judicial Council, the resolution says, should undertake a thorough study of existing gun control statutes with the intention of recommending legislation, should it be deemed necessary, for consideration in the 1969 General Assembly.
The resolution noted that the council views with deepening concern the increase n individual and collective violence in our state and nation ... In such an atmosphere, the virtually unrestricted, easy access
dividual and collective violence.
During a discussion Wed.ias-day of school desegregation in North Carolina, Marion Bird of Raleigh told the council local school boards owe it to the teachers to prepare them for the problems involved in integrating schools.
The teachers must learn to look at all students not as white or black, he said but as students.
20 CONTESTANTS
SAN ANGELO, Tex. (AP) -The 20 contestants In the Miss Wool of America pageant begin a week of activities todty leading up to the selection of a new Miss Wool next Thursday night.
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By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) The Air Force said today that all plots flying combat runs against North Vietnam will have to serve a full 12 months of duty, rather than leaving as soon as they complete 100 missions.
An Air Force spokesman said ,thft actionwas, taken to elimi-nate inequities betwcn "pflbts' who fly missions against North Vietnam and those who operate against targets only in South Vietnam.
Under the old system, the Air ^orce said, some aircrew members were allowed to re-jturn from Southeast Asia upon completion of 100 combat missions over North Vietnam ..
Most pilots have been able to do this in about 10 months, the Air Force said, but there have duty in as little as eight months.
On the other hand. Air Force crewmen flying solely against targets inside South Vietnam lad to serve a full year of com-)at duty, the usual length of
time for most U.S. troops In the war, regardless of the number of missions, which sometimes mounted to 300.
The Air Force denied the new order has anything to do with a pilot shortage, but it appeared obvious that extending the tours would slow up personnel rotation and thus relieve the pressure to provide replacements.
Tne'olu system afiowing pilots to leave the war zone after 100 missions regardless of time was set up because flying against North Vietnam was considered greater risk than faced in South Vietnam.
Air Force officers said that if a pildt must remain on combat duty beyond 100 missions over the North, efforts will be made to keep him out of what is called the high risk areas.
Navy and Marine pilots flying from carriers against targets in North Vietnam operate under no mission limit. They normally stay in the combat zone only as long as their carriers do, generally about six months at a time.
Bird is director of the Edo* caUonal Leadership end Humaa Relations Center in Raleigh and has worked in school adminia* tratlon for more than 30 yearf.
FCC Approves Acuiring Of 2 Radio Stations
Curtis & Associates, Inc., owner and operator of radio station WPXY in Greenville and WCSL in Cherryville, have acquired ownership of radio stationa WEWO and WEWO-FM located in Laurinburg.
Approval for transfer of ownership was granted by the Federal Communications Commission. Curtis & Associates hava their headquarters in Greens* bore. An application has also been made for a new station for Mebane-Hillsborough.
The owner^ip change tar WEWO and WEWO-FM Is >ected to take place about Ju-y 1. J. ArdeH Sink has been appointed Genial Manager of the new operation. He was formi* erly manager of radio station WKSK in West Jefferson, N. C
Jimmie Rodgers Nears Recovery
LOS ANGELES (AP) -"Do. tors say singer Jimmie Rodgers^ recovering sattsfactori.^T rbm ls"^ third operation etebe he was found in his car with n fractured skull is expected to leave the hospiiai in two weeks.
Rodgers was taken from thn intensive care unit of St Vidp cents Hospital Wednesday, two days after a 4^-hour operation to put a metal plate in his skulK
The 34-year-old singer hai claimed he was knocked down early last Dec. 1, but two policn officers have contended lled^ crs fell.
Americas Interstate Highway System is creating 41,000 milei of highways which will go a|l over the country.
Boy's Summer
PAJAAAAS
2.88
Reg. 3.50 Sizes 8 - 20
Slacks
Values to 12.00
Sizes 29-42
Solids, Stripes, Plaids, Checks
Special Purchase
SALE!
Boys Short Sleeve
SPORT
Shirts
6.80
Reg. 4.00 Sizes 6-20 Plaids, Checks, Fancies
SHOP TONIGHT AND FRIDAY TIL 9 PM
410 Evans Street. Greenville Joseph Johnson, Mgr., Ph. 758-21S9 Mlwli/lee lwiliii.1iisiU imn Imtm mm
ftHMai LmMm iKfcr IM Sht Or Talm tas
SoM Mm OMT on ho Mioyo iM MA ^
iviLrv-Poo
MERCHANDISE DESCRIPTION
EjOO
BALANCE
OWED
EdU
TERMS
SMITH-CORONA PORTABLE TYPEWRITER
47.50
1.00 wk.
it PORTABLE TAPE RECORDER -BATTERY POWER
22 50
1.00 wk.
^ PORTABLE AM & FM RADIO
28.00
1.00 wk.
LADIES' PORTABLE HAIR DRYER
12.00
1.00 wk.
it SINGLE PICK-UP ELEC. GUITAR
28.50
1.00 wk.
^''dOBLE pick-up ELEC. GUITAR W/AMP.
39.00
1.00 wk.
^ PORTABLE RECORD PLAYER -BAHERY OR ELEC.
43.50
1.00 wk.
AMrFM-SW 13 TRANS. PORTABLE RADIO
39.00
1.00 wk.
PORTABLE SEWING MACHINE ADMIRAL PORTABLE RECORD PLAYER TABLE RADIO -j LIKE NEW
39.00
55.00
22.00
1.00 wk.
1.00 wk.
1.00 wk
it PORTABLE STEREO SWING OUT SPEAKERS
68.00
1.25 wk.
it DELUXE SEWING MACHINE & CABINET - LIKE NEW
PORTABLE ROYAL TYPEWRITER A CASE
109.90
56.00
1.75 wk.
1.00 wk.
CONSOLE STEREO W/ AM A FM RADIO
92.00
1.25 wk.
UNCLAIMED LAYAWAYS NEW MDSE.
GENTS 21 JEWEL WATCH
19.80
1.00 wk.
^ GENTS 17J DRESS WATCH
21.00
1.00 wk.
LADIES FASHION WATCH
LADIES'aO DIAMOND GOLD CASE WATCH
11.50
235.00
1.00 wk.
2.50 wk.
3 WAY LOUNGE CHAIR
15 DIA. DINNER RING
GENTS DIAMOND RING
88.00
91.00
62.00
1.25 wk.
1.50 wk. 1.00 wk.
MATCHED BRIDAL SET
225.00
3.00 wk.
None Of The Above Items Will Be Sold Before 9 nm Frl. No lm Hold - No Phono Ordort
10-Tfi Dally Raflactor, Oraanvllla, N. C.-Tfi urtday, Juna 30, 196S
Gun Toll Survey Continues Mount
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Guns have taken the lives of 79 persons in the United States since midnight Sunday, an Associated Press survey showed today.
Of those, 41 were homicides, 28 were suicides and 10 were accidental deaths.
Three children were killed F. Kennedy.
er, was playing in the basement of his home with a rifle he thought was unloaded. He fired through the window, hitting the younger boy in the head.
Demands for gun control legislation have been increased by three assassinations, the most recent being that of Sen. Robert
with firearms Wednesday, two by other children and one by a former mental patient.
The Florida Highway Patrol said Joseph McCants, 29, killed 3-year^ld Francis Lee Fortune after holding her and two other children hostage. Earlier, of-cers said, he had shot and gravely wounded a Graceville policeman. McCants had been in a state mental hospital several times, police said.
Seven-year-old Wayne Roye of Wake, Virginia, was accidentally shot to death by his 10-year-old brother, Philip, who police said appraitly was playing cowboy with a loaded gun.
Paul Alvin Witcher, 7, was shot and killed in a rural section of Frairiilin County, Virginia. Sheriffs police said a 14-year-old relative, Johnny Ray Witch-
Coroner Andrew J. Toman of Cook County (Chicago) said Wednesday that more persons died from gun wounds in the county during 1967 than died in automobile accidents.
He said 607 firearms deaths were reported compared with 591 traffic fatalities.
The FBI reported that approx imately 6,500 persons were murdered with firearms in 1966an average of 125 g^ homicides a week. Total homicides for 1966, the FBI said, was 10,920 persons.
This included stabbings and stranglings. The FBI said 60 per cent of the homicides in America result from firearn^.
The Associated Presk is making a weeks survey of gunshot deaths. The count began at midnight Sunday and will continue through Sunday, June 23.
Social Drinker Not The Real Traffic Menace, Says Doctor
By RALPH DIGHTON AP Science Writer
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Not the social drinker but the chronic alcoholic is the real menace on the highway, says a physician who has made a three-year study of fatal accidents.
Dr. Melvin Selzer told a news conference at the American Medical Association convention today, the unrecognize-i danger is the driver who drinks to excess and who usually has emotional or mental problems the alcoholic.
Of course, the risk of acci-
dent rises the more\drinks you I have, but the emphasik on social I drinking is obscuring \ much I greater peril, the addi to al-cohol who may have an ordi-jnary traffic record right up to his firstand lastmajor accident.
Dr. Selzer, a psychiatrist at
the University of Michigans Highway Research Institute, studied the personal history of 96 drivers responsible for fatal accidents and found 36 to be known alcoholics.
The presence of a large number of alcohol-addicted drivers in this group suggests why the problem of the drinking driver has not been resolved, he said.
Dr. Selzer said alcoholics tend to have overwhelming emotional and personal problems and that this may be as important as intoxication in causing accidents.
He spoke at a program on au
tomotive Injuries at which Dr. Seymour Charles of the Physicians for Automotive Safety, Newark, N.J., charged that cars have become the major instruments of violence and aggression in our violent society.
Even the names of the automobiles designed to appeal the young are symbolic, he said. They are named after predatorsanimals of attack and aggression.
Dr. Paul W. Gikas of the University of Michigan reported a four year study of 177 highway deaths and said that more than half the victims would have survived if they had used seat belts
and shoulder straps.
MAIL GOES THROUGH
CINCINNATI (AP) Nick Cole received a phont call when a postal clerk came across a letter with Coles name but no other information except a Cincinnati telephone number. I gave him my address, Cole said, and he sent the letter out the next day. It was a note from an elderly aunt who didnt know Coles address.
The Romans named the nasturtium, or nose twister, for its pungent perfume.
Today In Washington
% the: A^OOTB)
WASHNGT(i (AP) - President Johnson has signed a bill giving U.S. approval to a new international paper gold* re-lerve currency intended to relieve some of the strain on the dollar.
For the first time in the worlds financial history, John-ton said Wednesday; nations will be able to create international reserves 1^ deliberate and joint decisionand in amounts needed to support sound growth in w(:ld trade and payments.
Tlie drawing rights on the international paper gold reserves could ultimately reduce the demand for gold and dollars as a medium of exchange in the steadily expanding world economy.
Officials have said the reserves would help functioning of the international two-market system for gold set up earlier this year after speculative raids on the dollar and a rush of gold buying.
The bill Johnson signed au-ttorizes U.S. officials to vote for a charter amendment to the International Monetary Fund providing for the new reserves, a sort of currency for use among central banks in the world.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Commerce Department says an unfavorable balance of U.S. tourist travel payments rose to more than |2.1 billion last year -^th much of the gap trace-
Htr Caitda*! Expo The increase in the gap of Americans travel expenditures abroad over foreigners expenditures here was 30 per cent above 1966, the department said, and included an extraor- dinary rise in American spending in Canada.
Capital Footnote By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS President Johnson has signed an $8.16 billion appropriations bill for TVeasiffy Department and Post Office operations next fiscal yeara spending level only slightly below the |8.34 billion Johnson asked.
C^tal Quote By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS Some of you may go home |l but the rest of us are staying here, ready to go to jail. the Rev. Ralph David Abernathy, Poor Peoples campaign leader addressing Solidarity Day crowd estimated at 50,000.
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MAXWELL BROTHERS
ROOM DELUXE
Brown To Make Innocent Plea
None Injured In Forced Landing
DEARING, Ga. (AP) - A Navy helicopter carrying 10 persons made a forced landing in a wooded area Wednesday night after a power failure, officials said. No one was injured. The helicopter was not damaged in the landing, which occurred on flight from Allison Naval Air Station at Pensacola, Fla., to Shaw Air Force base near Oy-htmbia, S.C.
Lindbergh's Daughter Is Wed
MISSOULA, Mont. (AP) -Reve Morrow Lindbergh, 22 youngest daughter of famed At-lantic-crossiiE pilot Charles A. L i n d b e r A, was married Wednesday in u private ceremony on a ranch near here.
Miss Lindbergh, a teacher at Darien, Ck)nn., was married to Richard W. Brown, 22, Wellesley, Mass., also a teacher. The wedding was at the ranch of her brother, Land Lindbergh.
Reportedly, her father, now an aviation consultant, was unable to attend the ceremony.
BEVERLY HILLS, Calif.
(AP) Football star-turned-ac-tor Jimmy Brown says hell plead innocent to a felony charge of battery aganst peace officer.
The police force evidently
made a mistake, Brown told newsmen Wednesday after hearing was continued until
Sept 20 so he can make a movie in Spain. I did not push an officer.
Because he is leaving the
country, his bail was increased in municipal court from $1,250 to $10,000.
Authorities say Brown pushed a sheriffs deputy called to investigate reports of a disturb^ ance at Browns apartment June 9. Brown was accused of assault with intent to commit murder after a 22-year-old model was found injured beneath his balcony, but slw refused to sign a complaint. The model, Eva Marie de Bahn^Chin, is hospitalized in good condition with a shoulder injury.
Testimonial For Mrs. Spilman
A testimonial dinner honoring Mrs. J. B. Spilman, Sr. will be tonight at 7 oclock in Raleigh at the Statler Hilton Inn.
H. G. MacLean, presidiBht of the N. C. Mental Health Association, will preside over the dinner marking Mrs. Spilmans retirement as executive director of the association.
She has held the office since March 1, 1957, and will retire September 80.
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Not a hardening coat. Not a Formaldehyde product. The only patented nail conditioner formula. MiftfnerKatrengthena and beautifies nails, Results guarantaed or your money back. ^
ECKERD'S DRUG STORE
PITT PUZA SHOPPING CENTIR
\ LOOK WHAT YOUOETi
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FANS
FAN AND STAND . ,5 YR. WARRANTY -
REG. 39.95
SALE
$
29
MANY MORE TYPES TO SELECT FROM
This is a bedroom buy of a life time Smooth center guided drawers beautiful interiors and mirror that adjust to ftie right tilt, and many other features. Innerspring mattress and box spring plus 2 pillows makes complete bedroom!
(/AAHOGANY OR WALNUT FINISH)
30^ X 40" extends to 48" plastic top table Easy to clean four vinyl upholstered chairs make up the complete set!
Sofa by day bed at night sleeps 2 adults large matchiisg lounge chair with solid foam cushion All you need for the living room!
COMPLETE
ROOMS
'388
7 Pc. BEDROOM
Double Dresser Mirror
Chest
Bookcase Bed
Innerspring Mattress
Innerspring Box Spring
2 Pillows
5 Pc. DINETTE
Extension Table
4 Chairs (vinyl)
32 Pc. SET OF DISHES 7 Pc. SOFA BED GROUP
Sofa Bed
Matching Lounge Chair
2 Step Tables
1 Cocktail Table
2 Ceramic Lamps
At MAXWELL'S you can buy any group separately.
TREMENDOUS BUY!
ALUMINUM
CHAIRS
7 STRIPS OF WEBBING-PLASTIC ARMS-SUPPORTED CROSS PIECE
REG. $6.95 SALE
TREMENDOUS BUY!
CHAISE LOUNGE
QUALITY CONSTRUCTED 8 WEBB COLORS: GREEN - AVACADO
REG. 11.9S
SALE
T
SALE!
LOCATED AT 569 SOUTH EVANS STREET
Store Hours: 8:30-5:30 Daily Except Wednesday 8:30 til 12:30 P. M.
Realtors Show 'Studied Calm' In
Confronting Supreme Court Ruling
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, June 20, 196811
By tHE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Most real estate men and local officials polled on the potential efffects of the U.S. Supreme Courts ruling this week barring racial discrimination in all housing are approaching the question with studied calm.
Many expressed confusion' over how the decision wii: be' implemented and how it will af-i feet local and state laws on open' housing. I
Typical of reaction from real-' tors was the comment of Frank R. Hart, president of Walker and Lee, a residential brokerage firm in Orange County, Cal-
In actual practice it will have very little effect, he said. We sell minority people at this moment. . .whether a seller can he forced to sign a deed evwi against his own wishes is getting close to another issue of basic constitutional rights.
' And C. D. Lebey, a director of the Atlanta Real Estate Board, summed up the feeling of many, 'saying the decision is just one ^ more factor than in many in-IStances will cause ccnfusion.
concern and perdhaps misunderstanding on the part of many home sellers and home buyers. I dont think anyone can really say to. what extent real estate will be affected.
a stipulation that we will offer property equally to any person
Gene Cosner, executive vice president of the National Association of Real Estate Boards, said the Supreme court decision, holding that an 1866 law bans discrimination in all housing, makes any further open occupancy legislation unnecessary.
Robert Karpe, president of the California Real Estate Association, said he did not believe the ruling will have any effect on association members in the day-to-day operation of their businesses.
without regard to race, creed or color. In this regard, I think we have gone further than the Supreme Court, since its ruling only covers racial discrimination..
We have had for many years in our association code of ethics
UNDERNOURISHED INDIANS
NEW DELHI (AP) - About 50 per cent of Indias children suffer from some form of malnutrition or under-nutrition. Health Minister Satya Narayan Sinha informed Parliament.
Jack Kleeman, executive vice president of the Chicago Real Estate Board, said he felt it was too difficult to make a judgment at this time.
Saying that local laws have done little except to cause a little more talk, Clifford Robe-deaux, past president of the Milwaukee Board of Realtors noted:
This probably puts us back to where we were before the agitation started. We had been making good progress, and ttiere had been sales to Negroes. But all this agitation and violence caused a hardening of attitudes. Maybe people can relax now.
Segrationist Sen, Strom 'Tliur-mond, R-S.C., said it was time for Congress to curb the Supreme Court.
Said Senate minoritv leader
iUA
WEATHER FORECAST Showers and thundershowers are forecast for Thursday night for the Tennessee Valley, the Southeast, and the Gulf Coast into the southern Plains and southern Plateaus. It will be cooler in the Middle Atlantic S tales and the northern and central Plateaus and Warmer in the upper Lakes. (AP Wirephoto Map)
Everett Dirksen: The court
has uttered the last word.'
New Symphonic Band Officers
Jack Bircher Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Bircher of Greenville, will serve as president of the East Carolina University Symphonic Band for the 1968-69 term.
Bircher, a rising senior percussion major in the ECU School of Music, won the post in elections held after this year's final performance of the band.
Actors Equity Agrees To Go Back To Work
By TOM KELLY Associated Press Writer
Performances in the Broad-the union, and prodiicer David
not know how much of ta ii> crease would be needed.
Lindsay, who summoned ^th sides to meet him aftr fht iin ion urged him to intervene,, aaid satisfactory agreement Wai reached concerning the use/ of alien actorsanother major ii-
sue in the strike.
The union had been seek
two-and-a-half year pact wl
ixiM a ^itn a
, '''Vay theaters will be resumediMerrick, spokesman for the
NEW YORK (AP) Mayor tonight. theater group. ________________
John V. Undsay announced to- Lindsay, appearing drawn aft-| Duncan said the contradi had minimum weeklV**waii* of * KOO day a settlement of the three-er the long nights ordeal, said been approved by the Equity as well as guarantees against
contract will run for three Council and would be explained hiring foreign actors to displace
darkened 19 Broadwayt heaters and nine road company shows.
After meeting through the night at Grade Mansion with negotiators for the union an the League of New York Theaters Lindsay said at 6 a.m.:
Equity members from roles.
years and calls for wage rates to the membership this after-
of $145 a week the first year, noon but said no ratification _ ,
$150 the second and $155 the last vote was needed to open the The first U.S. Marine battle . ..... theaters tonight. engagement took place in the
Appearing with Lindsay at the Merrick said it was very: Bahamas in 1776 when 263 news conference were Angus!likely there would be a rise in Marines captured Fort Mc.v Duncan, executive director' of'theater prices, but said he diditague
OPEN DAILY 10 AM til 10 PM
Named to serve as vice president was Lawrence E. Finnegan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Finnegan of 11201 Poplar Road, Fairfax Station, Va. Finnegan is a trombone major and will also be a senior.
The two officers will help in planning activities of the band, which include an annual tour, various home concerts and trips with the ECU football team.
Charge Driver Failed To Stop
John Coleman Herring, 27, of Wilson was charged with failing to stop for a stop signal following investigation of a 1:15 p.m. collision yesterday at the intersection of Fourth and Evans Streets.
Police said a truck driven by Herring and a car operated by Rqberts, 27, of 4( Highland Ave. collidMr causing an estimated $700 dam age to the Roberts car and about $300 damage to the truck.
Mrs. Roberts was taken to Pitt Memorial Hsopital for treatment of injuries she received in the crash.
About 13,000 species of fossilized insects have been recorded and described.
NOT A 16 INCH - NOT A 17 INCH - BUT A GIANT...
K00tMR
i-y "
mou
wmpiRm mer HO mmm
/ .>.Vb^Vr> .A. vw* W.*.>./V<>*V.SS
WHILE THEY LAST ONLY....
For Portable Fan. (Stand only $2.99 odditional if desired)
NO MONEY DOWN
ONLY St WEEKLY
mmrs FROM Rou-mor
mum FAR M SiCOROS!
ROUS I LIGHT!
^ EASILY I CARRY IT
FROM ! FROM ROOM TO
ROOM \
TO
ROOM! : ROOM!
BALANCED BLADES
QUin OPERATION $
; '.viiicvlvi -
LOOK AT THESE OUTSTANDING FEATURES
^ GENERAL ELECTRIC TWO SPEED WHISPER QUIET MOTOR
^ HEAVY-DUTY 8 FOOT POWER CORD BY GENERAL ELECTRIC
SILENT ROTARY SWITCH BY GENERAL ELECTRIC
RIGID, ONE PIECE WELDED 20 GAUGE FRAME . . STRONGER THAN YOUR CAR
MOLDED FINGERPROOF GRILLES FRONT AND BACK TO ASSURE UTMOST SAFETY
tAt CONVERTS FROM ROLL-ABOUT TO PORTABLE FAN IN SECONDS
for OUTDOOR LIVING
WEATHER4>ROOl AUIAAINUM FOLDING
LAWH (HAIRS
k
I
Save 1.00 ^
OUR REG.
6.00 VALUE
FOR
Highest quality materials & structural engineering. Green and white. Extruded & formed aluminum. Grommet & screw webbing ottachement.
$
QUALITY PORTABLE
SMOKERS WAGON
Adjusts to eight heights, is remov- ^ ^ OUR
oble for cleaning. M 7% REG.
Chrome plated ^ |Q
grids swing up for access to fire. Burnt orange.
ODORLESS ELECTRONIC
BUG KILLER
OUR REG. 7.97 ^ ^
99
3 PIECE
Electronic device can be used indoors or outside. Puts a stop to insect nuisance. Plugs into home outlet.
Bar-B-Que Set
50
OUR REG. 2.27
Includes turner, tongs and fork, features extra heavy gauge solid Stainless Steel toolswith brilliant mirror finish.
16 PC. PLASTIC -OUTDOOR LIVING
DINNERWARE SET
Includes 4 cups, dinner plates, saucers & bowls in tangerine, avocado, turquoise and sand.
OUR REG. 3.99
PATIO OR GARDEN
F06GER
LG. 18 oz. FILL
OUR REG. 1.18
Kills and re-pels mosquitoes, flics, gnats, & ants.
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ANCHOR HOCKlNG-4 PiSCE
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reiltiyii/lDfil IiwiIki KintlM/'brN hwilvt MiWti. bmiii RtcL MimI StiH Cily Intafi Wilui
OUR REG. 2.88
Set your table a-sparke with this beautifully designed set. Includes salad bowl, platter and salad fork & spoon.
50
16 oz. Ice Tea
TUMBLERS
OUR REG. I8<
Choose from Bands, Tea Cr ac k 10 and White Ivy. So good looking, no one would guess the tiny price.
80 oz. Ice Lip
J ug Pitcher
OUR REG. 88(
Three patterns to choose from; Bonds,
Tea CrdckIe and White Ivy. For cooling trtats on those hot days.
MEMORIAL DRIVE & FARMVILLE HIGHWAY GREENVILLE
OTHER CLARK'S STORES IN - KANNAPOLIS, GASTONIA, WINSTON - SALIM , CNARLOTTI A OillMSlOIIO
**-.K
QUITE AN ATTRACTION - Linda Garrett of Valdosta, (5a., strikes a pretty poolside pose. The 19-year-old Valdosta State College sophomore was Tuesday named Miss Stay-and-See-Georgia from a field of 25 contestants hi the Geoi^ia -^'ti!:: A&^&tkG Broadcasters competitioo. (AP Wirephio)
City Sending Notices To Residents Who Failed To Register Cars And Dogs
Greenville residents who own dogs and cars, and who have failed to register them will be hearing from city officials.
Letters are being sent to persons listing dogs and cars on tax abstracts, but who have failed to pay the $1 registration fee for them.
According to City Manager Harry Hagerty, notices are being sent to about 1,400 dog owners and 1,000 vehicle owners.
Scout Going To Philmont Camp
Michael Wayne Robinson of Winterville is leaving on June 22 for a trip to the Philmont Scout Reservation in Cimarron, New Mexico.
Robinson, a member of Boy Scout Troop 550 in Winterville, has been awarded the trip for achieving the highest rank within Troop 550 and for showing outstanding leadership qualities.
He advanced from the rank of Second Class Scout to Star Scout during the period covering the contest for this trip.
Walter A. Dail Jr. is the Scoutmaster of Troop 550 spon-fored by the Winterville Ki-wanis Gub.
Robinson will depart for New Mexico from Camp Charles, near Bailey, on June 22 along with other scouts from Eastern North Carolina. The trip will be by chartered bus.
Mike is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd G. Robinson of Winterville. He is a student at Winterville High School and attends the Winterville Free Will Baptist Church.
Hagerty said a total of 2,007 dogs were registered in 1967 while only 1,220 have been registered this year to date. A total of 9,321 vehicles were registered during 1967 while 9,101 autos have been registered this year.
Tax abstracts which list dogs and cars have been compared with the list of registrations on file at city hall and the notices, he said, are being sent to those who listed pets and vehicles on the tax abstracts but who have failed to register them.
The dogs and autos should be registered with City Clerk W. N. Moore, located in the Municipal Building, before July 2 to| avoid penalties. |
City ordinances require own-^ ers to register their dogs and' autos with the city clerk annually. .
The $1 fee for each registration is to defer administrative costs, Hagerty said.
According to Hagerty, members of the Greenville Police Department will visit the persons who fail to respond to the letters.
To Show Films Of Pilgrimage
On Sunday, June 23rd, from 1:30 to 2:00 P.M., Television Station WITN (Channel 7) will present a 30 minute documentary in color on the Boy Scouts Pilgrimage from Goldsboro to Bath which took place during the past week.
This pilgrimage, which created a widespread interest throughout the nation, was filmed by camera crev/s who were on hand during the week long walk from Goldsboro to Bath which ended on Sunday.
OF THE
MONTH
BILL McDonald
Your Stahl Parm Family Insurance Man, Colonial Heights Shopping Cantar E. 10th Street, Phone 752-6680.
Wa Ara Proud To Recognize Bill McDonald As The Graanvilla Area'a Outstanding State Farm Agent In The Sala And Sarvica Of Auto, Life And Home Insurance For May.
LARRY A. BROWN, Agency Mgr.
WILSON, N. C.
Farm Insurance Companies
Offleaa: Bloomlngtmt, IH.
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mnmPYHBn!
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SDrSmTRUl!
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Push Button Defrost! 9 Cu. Ft Refrigerator
WITH TRADE
space saving 9 cu. ft. refrigerator features 10 degree full width freezer with automatic push button d frost and lots of storage area. Cttoice of white or copper-tone.
\
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57" GARDEN HOi
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WITH TRADE
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Sports XHE D ArY REFLECTOR ClassmedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 20, 1968
State Bank Downs College View, 10-4
State Bank defeated College ed in the fifth. John Conway
View, 10-4, last night in Teener League action. The game, scheduled for tonight, was moved up because field conditions last ni^iht did not allow the play of the usual doubleheader. That pair of games will be played to-niht.
in the league standings, Plrnters Bank holds down a 7-1 record, while Home Builders is 5-3, and State Bank is 4-3. PepsiCola is fourth with a 34 record, followed by Carolina Dairy, 35, ar
walked and stole both second and third, scoring on Paiges single. Paige then stole second and ttiird, coming across on an error for a 10-8 lead.
College View tried to put together a sixth-inning rally, but could come up with only one run. Gene Vincent reached on an error which allowed him to move to second. A wild pitch put him on third, and he scored on Howard Leggetts single.
i.it,i 1
m
two runs across. Gary Harris sir-led and was moved to sec-j ond by a balk. Russ Smith and Jimmy Paige both walked to lofd the bases. A walk to Robert Kear scored Harris and Jeff Cnrgile reached on an error, allowing Smith to score for a 25 lead.
In the top of the third, College View rcllied for three runs to take the lead. Lynn Hudson walked, as did Buddy Smith and Tim McDermott, loading the lases. Larry Hatton was hit by ii pitch, scoring Hudson, and Tommy Durham doubled to drive in Smith and McDermott, giving College View a 3-2 lead.
But it didnt last long. State Bank came back with five runs in their half of the third, taking a 7-3 edge. Smith started things off with a single. He then stole second and took third on an error. Paige walked and also stole second, and both scored m Robert Kearns double, moved into third on a passed ball, and Jack Morris walked. John Spillman also drew a walk, loading the bases. Kear scored on a single by Larry Dixon, and a balk brought Morris across. Harris walked to reload the sacks, and a walk to Smith scored Spillman with the fifth run of the inning.
State added anotiier run in the fourth. Kear doubled, moved up on an out and scored on a passed ball.
The final two State runs scor-
single by Leggett and Durhams double.
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Leaders Win Church Games
First place First Presbyterian picked up another victory last night in the Church Softball League with a 19-3 ron^) over Oakmont. In the other game, Immanuel Baptist, a game behind, kept pace with an 11-6 win over Jarvis.
Presbyt*ian holds a 9-1 record thus far, while St. James and Immanuel are tied for second with 8-2 marks. Grace and Mt. Pleasant follow with 54 records, while Oakmont is 5-5, Meadowbrook is 4-6, Gum Swamp is 2-6, Pentecostal is 1-8
In the opener, Presbjrterlan scored enough to win in the first inning, taking a 4-0 lead. Oakmont came back with three in their half of the second, but Presbyterian scored two more in the bottom of the frame to hold a 6-3 advantage.
In the second contest, Immanuel edged into a 2-0 lead in the first inning, and saw that chiseled to 2-1 as Jarvis came up with a run in the top of the fourth.
That fired Immanuel up, however, and they came back with six runs in the bottom of the frame for an 8-1 edge. Jarvis rallied for five in the sixth, cutting it to 8-7, but Immanuel
Pepsi Wins To Claim TH Title
TAR HEEL CHAMPIONS Pepsl-Cola hat won fha Tar Heal Uttlo League championship for the third straight year. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Ricky Avery, Mark Conway, David Davb, Jerry Griffin, Dana Kendrick, Lee Shearin, Tom Smith; second row. Bill Clifton, manager; Waighty Scales, Billy Carraway, Donald Cannon, David Clifton, Lonnie Smith, Danny Norris, Hal Kendrick and Danny Griffin, Coach.
(Reflector Photo)
came back with three more to hold for the win.
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Morichal In Row,
By HAL BOCK Associated Press I^Ktrts Writer
The strong young arms were at it again in the National League Wednesday night. A couple of strong old ones did pretty well, too.
Juan Marichal, whos pushing
i. '^ears maybe victories as well ... won his 13th game and ninth straight, pitching San Francisco to a 5-1 victory over Philadelphia. Elderly Bob Veale, all of 32, hurled a six-hitter and Pittsburgh won its eighth straight, 2-1 over Los Angeles.
So much ft the senior citizens.
Steve Carlton, 23, headed the kiddie corps show with a one-hitter, hurling St. Louis to a 4-0 victory over Chicago. Jerry Koosman, 24, won his 11th game for the New Y<k Mets, pitching a five-hitter to beat Houston 8-2. And Ron Reed, 26, fired a four-hitter for Atlantas 3-1 victory over Cincinnati.
In the American League, Boston dropped Detroit 8-5, Minnesota shut out Washington 4-0, Cleveland topped Chicago 3-1, Oakland downed Baltimore 5-3 and California nipped New York 3-2.
Marichal, 13-2, leads the majors in victories, and has achieved his total with just ovre one-third of the season over. Its a timetable that could lead to 30a plateau that hasnt been reach^ since Dizzy Dean (hd it in 1934.
The Giants ace had help against Philadelphia from an-ottier elderly operativeWillie Mays. The Amazing One slashed consecutive triples in the seventh and eighth innings, scoring two runs and knocking in one, as the Giants snapped a 1-1 tie. The two triples tied Mays with Ty Cobb for fourth
Cops 13 th As Phillies
Victory, Fall By
Ninth
5-1
Pepsi-Cola defeated Security Life, 2-1, yesterday, to claim the 1968 Tar Heel Little League championship. It was the tWrd straight title for Pepsi.
With two games left for each team, Pepsi posts an 11-2 record, while Security Life is in second place with a 7-6 re<rd. Greenville Tobacco is third at 6-7, while the Elks, Moose and Exchange are knotted iq> in last with 5-8 marks.
Yesterdays title game was a hurling duel between David Clifton and Donald Cannon *on Pepsi and Wes Puryear for Security Life. The Gifton-Cannon combination allowed three hits, striking out 11 and walking tiiree. Puryear gave up four hits, struck out 13 and walked two.
But Pepsi scored its first two batters and that proved to be just enough to claim the victory.
Jerry Griffin led off wifii a single and Cannon walked. They nx)ved up on a wild pitch, and Lonnie Smiths fielders choice scored Griffin. Danny Norris reached on an error,
place on the alltime estra base hit list with 1,139.
Carlton, 8-2, allowed only a fourth inning single by Glenn Beckert and hurled fourth shutout. He struck oot nine and permitted just four base runners.
Orlando Cepeda the 'offense Carlton needed, hammering a three-run horne* in the bottom of the third inning against loser Rich Nye. It was Cepedas eighth homer of the season.
Veale outpitched another of the strong young armsLos Angeles Bill Singeras the Pirates beat LA with a Dodgerlike attack.
Maury Wills singled in toe sixth iiming, moved to second on a sacrifice, reached third on a passed ball and came in on Wlie Stargells sacrifice fly, tying toe game at 1-L In the seventh. Gene Alley walked, stole second, took third on Singers wild pickoff torow and scored on Jerry Mays single.
Koosman, 11-2, tied a Met club record with his sixth consecutive victory and breezed past the Astros.
Cleon Jones sparked a foir-run first inning rally with a triple and then homered in the fifth as the Mets accomplished the fastest knockout of a pitcher in their history by disposing of Don Wilson after the first three batters reached base in toe first inning.
Reed, who won his first six decisions and then dropped three in a row, finally won No. 7 by beating the Reds.
The young right-hander had a two-hitter through eight innings 'before consecutive ninth inning doubles by Vada Pinson amd Fred Whitfield cost him his
shutout.
Felix Millan had four straight
hits and Clete Boyer tagged home run for toe Braves.
scoring Camum for toe 2-0 lead.
And.for Pepsi that was ii They got one man on base In each of the remaining innings except the sixth when two
reached, but they never really threatened again.
Meanwhile, Security tried to struggle back. But they found the same problem, an inability to put men on base. One readied in each of the first two innings, but Security was shut out in toe third. In the fourth" Clif-t<m gave up a single and walked two batters, loading the bases, and Cannon was brought in, striking out two and getting the lead runner in a force play to maintain the shutout.
Finally in the fifth, Security got a run. With two outs, Puryear tried to help his own cause, getting a hit. He stole second, and came around to score when Phil Dash reached on an error.
Pepsi then came up with the third out, and kept Security from threatening in the sixth to maintain the lead and claim the win and the title.
Griffin was the only batter on either team to get more than one hit, picking up two for Pepsi.
By taking first, Pepsi automatically claims first seeding in the dty playoffs which start next week. They are the only team to have been seeded thus far in either league.
Pepsi-Cola .... 200 000-2 4 2 Security Ufe . 000 010-1 8 S
Baseball Scores
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League
W. L. PctG.B.
St. Louis ....
40
25
.615
Atlanta .....
34
30
.531
5^
San Fran. ...
35
32
.522
6
Phila. .....
30
29
.508
7
Los Angeles .
34
33
.507
7
Pittsburgh ..
30
31
.492
8
New York ..
30
33
.476
9
Chicago .....
30
33
.476
9
Cincinnati ..
30
33
.476
9
Houston .....
25
39
.391
14^
Wednesdays Results New York 8, Houston 2 Pittsburgh 2^ Los Angeles 1 Atlanta 3, Cincinnati 1 San Francisco 5, Philadelphia
1
St. Louis 4; Chicago 0 Todays Games Chicago at St. Louis Houston at New York Cincinnati at Atlanta, N San Francisco at Philadelphia,
N
Los Angeles at Pittsburgh, twi-night
Fridayls Game
Los Angeles at New York, N Chicago at Cincinnati, N San Francisco at Pittsburgh,
N
Philadelphia at Houston, N Atlanta at St. Louis, N
American League
W.
L.
Pet. G.B.
Detroit .....
42
23
.646
Cleveland ...
35
31
.530
7^
Baltimore ...
33
30
.524
8
Minnesota ..
34
31
.523
8
Boston .....
30
30
.500
m
Oakland ____
32
32
.500
California ..
31
33
.484
im
New York ..
29
35
.453
Chicago .... 37 34 .443 Washington . 34 38 .387 Wednesdays Resulte Minnesota 4, Washington ( California 3, New Pork 2 Boston 8, Detroit 5 Geveland 3, Chicago 1 Oakland 5, Baltimore 8 Today*^ Games Cleveland at Chicago, N Boston at Detroit, N Only games scheduled Fridays Games
New York at Minnesota, N Washington at Oadari^, N Baltimore at California, N Boston at Chicago, 2 Detroit at Cleveland, N
13
Pirates Sign Fullback Stockner
Mike Stockner, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Stockner of Route 3, Mount Airy, has signed a football grant in aid with East Carolina University.
Stockner is a 6-2, 208 pound fullback who played under Coach Charles Atkins at Mount Airy. He was selected to play in the North-outh All-Star game.
Stockner has a lot of potential, and he is strong and tough, Coach Harold Bullard who recruited him said.
Ernie Koy former University of Texas athlete, led the New York Giants in rushing last season with 704 yards on 146 carries for a 4.8 average.
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Detroit Fans Dra w No Praise
By BILL HALLS Associated Press Sports Writer
DETROIT (A) - Bostons Ken Harrelson blasted Detroit jical and about baseball fans after being struck! mans thumb.
Killebrews 1,000th Hit, Chance's lOOth Victory Spark Twins To Win
]Cleveland by setting the White!go had taken a 1-0 lead on pltefi-I Sox down on three nits. jcr Bob Priddys homer in the
I Ru5S Snyder and Tony Horton Hfth. a^d Cleveland tied it in the broke a 1-1 tie with RBI sin^?l3s sixth on a walk, a wild pitch and in the Cleveland seventh. Chica- Duke Sims double.
in the back Wednesday night by a heavy duty firecracker in the ninth inning.
Harrelson drove in four runs in the Red Sox 8-5 victory over the American League leading Tigers.
Harrelson said the firecracker, one of five tossed into right field in the ninth inning, exploded in back of him.
What if it larded in front of my face, said Harrelson. Im blind. A few fans like that give a city like Detroit a bad name all the time. Detroit is the only town in the league where this
Mickey Lolich one of the De- * By ED SCHUYLER Jr. (Cincinnati 3-1, San Francisco troit pitchers, said the reworks
were of the M 80 variety, clindr- i Mets-trounced Hous-
innl aanH aKnnf fjip Cif 100 6(]UdlS SX, At ICSSt thst
me size or formula used by the
Minnesota Twins.
Monday and Reggie Jackson ton 8-2. sandwiched around Sal Bandos
Killebrews hit drove in Ted double.
That kind has stuff likp TNT Uhlaender, who had doubled, in ! All three Baltimore runs off
in them," said Lolich, who is in v Killebrew singledlthe Wth inning, and the run was; Jim Hunter, who went the dis
the National Guard A '""s*"-he: all Chance needed m running tance, were unearned.
resn ba^rtrainini ^ big-league ca-j his record to 6-8 with his second
Dlav the outfield in ncmh Chance pitched, shutout and sixth complete
game of the season.
Nelson with two out and thcjthe Red Sox past DetroR Har-
Rj^kirelson singled home a run in the " first and put Boston ahead 5-4
with a three-run homer, his 15th in the seventh. The Red Sox added three unearned runs in
play the outfield in Detroit. , three-hitter tor his ICOth nia-Jim Campbell, Detroit gener- jor league victory as the Twins
the eighth.
Willie Horton hit his 18th California gained its victwyj homer and Norm Cash also on Steve Barbers wildness, a belted one for Detroit, double and an error. With one! Luis Tiant registered his 10th right-hander out in the ninth, Barber issued victory against five losses for
The veteran
^ncT^f the-toss- beat Washington 4-0 Wednesday struck out 10, walked none and his 10th walk to pinch hitter
h<r firecrackers and night for their sixth straight!allowed just two runners as far Woody Held. Pinch iunner Tom
?han oto Sena- Burgmeier then .ored Jhe^
cities. American League- g^her American League ac-~^ their eighth straight de- Vic Davalillo doubled and right , tion, Oakland topped Baltimore i fielder Andy Kosco fumbled the
rxoomii * trisk 30,000 5-3, California nipped the New! Uhlaender homered and Jack-
nf it 1c Part [York Yankees 3-2, Boston outs-Jie Hernandez singled in two| Leo Rodriquez sincled home'
the nlavinff f ^0 lugged Detroit 8-5 and Cleveland;more runs for the Twins in the two California runs in the third
the playing field m Detroit than edeetf the Chiracn White ?nv A" 1 .
other parks.
happens. You dont get that Campbell said plainclothes po-ituff in the rest of the league. lice and ushers help patrol the Harrelson said fans bombard- stands to help take care of rowed left fielder Joe Lahoud and riy fans, centerfielder Reg Smith with beer cans and bottles in the late innings after Detroit had fallen behind 5-4 in the seventh on Harrelsons three-run homer.
* With two out and two strikes I on Don- Wert in the Detroit! ninth, the Detroit management I announced the game would be ! forfeited unless fans stopped | throwing things onto the field, j The public address announce-; ment came after another fire-1 cracker exploded near Harrel-1 son In right field. Wert struck out to end the game.
Harrelson tossed his glove down and began to walk off the field but was urged to return to his position by umpire A1 Salerno.
If there hadnt been two ftrikes on Wert Id have walked off the field, said Harrelson.
This is ridiculous. There were six guys screaming and cursing in right field ... with women and children " tie'
... and not a cop around.
edged the Chicago White Sox 3-lseventh. Joe Pepitone homered in the
I Pinch hitter Floyd Robinson fourth and Jake Gibbs in the
In the National League Pitts- gave Oakland its victory when seventh off winner Sammy Ellis
burgh nipped Los Angeles 2-1, he broke a 3-3 tie with a two-run to tie it for the Yankees.
St. Louis blanked the Chicago [double in the seventh. The hit I Ken Harrelsons hitting over-Cubs 4-0, Atlanta turned back came off relief pitcher Roger I came five Boston errors and led
FRIDAYS SPORTS North State
Jaycees vs. R.C. Cola Coca-Cola vs. Optimists Tar Heel Exchange vs. Elks Moose vs. Pepsi-Cola Teener League
Carolina Dairy vs. Pepsi-Cola State Bank vs. Planters Bank Church League Grace vs. Meadowbrook Pentecostal vs. Jarvis
CELEBRATING OUR 2nd ANNIVERSARY NOW
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By PAT THOMPSON Associated Press Sports Writer
LAS CRUCES, N. M. (AP)-Grier Jones and Allen Miller, studying toward business degrees, put a little of their schooling to work on the golf coursesaving strokes.
Jones, a 22-year-old Oklahoma State money and banking student, and Miller, 19, an insurance major at the University of Georgia, went into todays second round of the NCAA golf championship tied.
Their golf was hotter than the 98-degree sun rays beating on Ihe New Mexico State course Wednesday as each fired NCAA record-tying 65ssix under par.
They held a two-stroke lead over Wake Fwest Universitys ^ack Lewis and Houstons Doug Olson, whose 67 saved his defending champion Cougars from falling in the middle of the pack.
As it was, Wake Forest at 269 strokes or five-under par, took a three-stroke lead into the second 18-hole round. Arizona State, paced by Paul Purtzers 68, was next with 282.
Wake Forests Deacons were led by Lewis 67. Following closely were teammates Johnny Harris at 69, Leonard Thompson at 70 and Chip Lewis at 73. The fifth Deacon player, Joe Inman, shot a first-day 75.
Houston, which seeks its fifth straight title, and Oklahoma State were tied at 283 strokes.
Theres nothing safe in team play, said Wake Forest coach Jesse Haddock. I dont think three shots are safe. Id be happy to win by one shot.
Olson provided one of the most colorful shows, wearing pin-striped slacks ft walking down the fairways with a damp towel over his head to shield the sun from his fair complexion. When putting he would cradle the club shaft, hands far apart, and the handle tucked into his belly to steady his shot.
Also at 68 were Albert Er-ekine of Michigan and Allen Powers of South Carolina.
Also in the top echelons going Into todays round were Mike Spann of Davidson at 72 and Charles Lynch of North Carolina at 74.
' The field will be cut after todays round to the top 16 teams and 32 individuals plus any players no more than ten strokes behind the leader
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Humphrey
Th Daily Rafleetor, Grmvill*, N. C.-T1iurtday, Juit* 20, 19M-tS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey called today for re-examination of the old policies but Republican Nelson A. Rockefeller charges both Humphrey and GOP rival Richard M. Nixon want to relive the past.
And Nixon says the only way to bring change if Humphrey is the Democratic presidential nominee will be fw Democrats, Republicans and independents to join Nixon, marching under
a Republican banner, ^ Humphrey, ending his campaign moratorium since Sen. Robert F. Kennedys assassination, called for the policy re-examination in prepared National Press Club address.
He said the next president faces a new period in history in which the old premises, the old policies, all the old way of doing things are being brought into question.
The vice president said the status quo when it sustains huo
^ger, injustice ... or subjugation of one man by another will not be acceptedbut he did not say the old policies should be cast aside wholesale.
There is nothing less in this, he said, than the need to re-examine and to change where necessary our national priorities, the allocation of our resources, the structures and framework in which we work.
Humphrey said he means to rally Americans to do whatever is necessary to make this Democratic system of ours bend and shape to new conditions as it always has before.
But New York Gov. Rockefeller said Humphrey would live the last four years all over and he said Nixon, his opponent for the GOP nomination, advocates the leadership that tailed eight years ago,
Rockefeller made the direct, naming-names attack in Cleveland and said he had read n*.ws-paper reports Nixon would not accept his challenge to a debate.
But Nixon, in New York, continued to ignore Rockefeller and concentrated on Humphrey.
If as generally expected Hubert Humphrey is the Demo-
Examining
cratic nominee, Nixon said, there will be one way that those Democrats who want change can get a changevot-
Moose Elect Burlington Man
CHICAGO (AP)-Cecil Web-ster, Burlington, N. C-, trucking executive, has been elected supreme governor of the Loyal Order of Moose.
He was installed to th*? highest elective post in the international organization during todays sessions of the convention.
ing for Nixon,
Sen, Eugene J, McCarthy, Humphreys Democratic opponent, was celebrating his decisive New York primary delegate victoryand said ne will press for a share of the 65 additional delegates to be named later by the Democratic State Committee.
With some contests In New Yorks Tuesday primary still undecided, McCarthy had 52 of the 123 delegates at stake, allies of the late Sen. Robert F, Kennedy 25 and Humphrey 5, or possibly 6.
Rockefeller had 71 delegates
HANDSOME YOUNG MAN Jeffrey Sean Newell, I^ks between his building blocks as he enjoys playtime at Na-Uonal Jewish Hospital in Denver. Jeffrey, from Jackson, Wyoming, wears a tracheotomy tube In his neck through which he breathes. Surgery is set for early next week to remove multiple papillomas from his voice box, he has undergone surgery before for the removal of the growths which seriously affect his breathing. Jeffrey was born with this unusual condition. AP Wirephoto)
UN Completes Work On Its Nuclear Pact
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) The United Nations has completed its action on the treaty to check the spread of nuclear weapons, and the United States, Britain and the Soviet Union are expected to open it for signature in Washington, London and Moscow before the end of the month.
The Security Council welcomed declarations Wednesday by the three atomic powers that they would seek the councils immediate aid for any non-nuclear country subjected to nuclear aggression or threat after accepting the treaty.
'The three pushed such a proposal through the council by a vote of 10-0, with Algeria, Brazil, France, India and Pakistan abstaining. A week earlier, a resolution commending the treaty had gone through the General Assembly by a vote of 95-4 with SI abstentions. j
After the council acted, Soviet
/Deputy Foreign Minister Vasily V. Kuznetsov said the road was now clear for opening the treaty for signature.
U.S. Ambassador Arthur Goldberg said the United States would move as speedily as possible to do that at a very early date, in concert with the two other powers.
'The treaty, drafted by the United States and the Soviet Union and sent here from the Geneva Disarmament Committee,
I commits countries with nuclear weapons not to transfer them to other countries with nuclear weapons not to transfer them to other countries and those without them not to acquire them. It will take effect when ratified by those two, Britain and any 40 other signers.
^ The hot line communications line between Washington and Moscow became operational in August, 1968.
4/5 QUART
$4^
automatically, plus 2 more In the 11 other contests in which his backers were challenged by those of Nixon.
Third party presidential candidate George C. Wallace, joining the debate over who can bring change, said in Jacksonville, Fla., that electing a Republican president would be just changing horses, but not changing directions.
The Gallup Poll, meanwhile, showed Wallace leading both Nixon and Humphrey in Alabama, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi and South Carolina with Wallace favored by 47 per cent
of the voters and Democratff
party professionals in the flve-state area.
Gaston County OKs Pay Raisas
GASTONIA, N.C. fAP)-Coun.
ty Manager EHike England has announced a 5 per cent pay raise for all Gaston County employes, effective July 1.
He said in his announcement Wednesday that the raise was in keeping with the Increased cost of living.
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14-Th Dify Ml9<tor, Gr^envillt, N. C.~Thursday, Jun* 20, 1968Slack Muslim Leaders Stress Self-Reliance
By WUXIAM J* CONWAY Associated Press Writer
CHICAGO AP) - God Helps fhose Who Help Themselves' ^That headline, complete with fxclamation point, appeared
Eer an article by Elijah Mu-mmad in a recent issue of the Black Muslim weekly tabloid newspaper, Muhammad Speaks.
The newspapei^ reached news-iftands as the Poor Peoples Campaign 'moved on Washington to demand aid, but the head #1 the Black MusUms made no IRention of the marchers, most f them Negroes.
Imagine people with B.A., B.S., M.A., M.S. and Ph. D. degrees begging the white man to Jive them a job and care for Stem as their fathers did in lavery times, Muhammad Brote.
Muhammad suggested: Get ^siness minded.
He also wrote: My followers fid I, by the help of God, and
with the respect of the nations of the earth, are trying to do something for ourselves. Muhammad and many Black Muslims seem to be practicing what they preach.
Muhammad sent a letter to his followers March 20 in an effort to raise money to buy a ' Greek Orthodox Church building on Chicagos South Side. {A spokesman for the church said the building was not for sale, however).
I am asking you to agree with me that we now take ourj savings and turn it over to the Mosque No. 2 Bank here (for one year or six months if you cannot do without your money) to purchase this place, ihe letter said. We will give the same rate of interest that the devil (Muslim synonym for the while man) Is paying you on your money.
We are sure^we can pay every penny back according to our increase in the business of our
restaurant, our supermarxet, and our farms in the South ai d in Michigan, the letter continued.
Will you pleas^^ sacrifice to help raise this $3 million since we have spent over $2 million in cash, buying farms and expanding our businesses in Chicago? the leader asked.
John All, Muslim contact for reporters, asked about the income of Muhammad or the Muslims, declined to give figures.
No religious group does, he commented.
Just how much the Muslim organization does is a secret, although its monthly income has been estimated as up to $120,000 a month, from sales of the newspapers (15 cents in Illinois, 20 cents out of state), advertising in its pages; 'dues from members; donations from restaurants and other concerns owned by the organization, and income from the sale of Elijah
Muhammads records.
Ali also declined to give out figures for the Muslims riation-jal membership which has been placed at 50,000 .or 70,000 or I more. But he and others indicat-' ed the total was growing.
' People are coming around to our way of thinking every day organizations and individuals, John Ali said in an interview.
But he didnt name any groups that may be bidding for an association of some kmd.
In recent months they (Mus-llims) began to communicate more with other militant groups, said Sgt. Richard Brandt of the Intelligence Divi-ision of the Chicago Police De-'partment.
Other groups are trying to associate themselves with the Muslims, Brandt said.
The Muslims, long set in their nationalistic and separatist ways, have been working for i years for black economic pow
er.
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Now many other Negroes are beginning to see H as a means of self-improvement.
I believe that since Cassius Clay came out for them (Muslims) membership has grown somewhat, Sgt. Brandt said.
Brandt estimated the Muslims number 3,000 in Chicago. Edmund Brooks of the Chicago Commission on Human Relations, a city government agency, said he believes the membership is larger, but offered no figures.
The two men agreed that the Muslims are not causing any problems at this time in Chica-;go.
j Theyre going into small business enterprises, Brooks said.
Elijah Muhammad, 79 now and the leader for 35 years, is the key figure in the Muslim business-religion establishment. He lives in a 19-room mansion in a racially mixed neighboi"-hood on the South Side. John Ali, asked about Muhammads health, replied he is very well.
The sect has the University of Islam, a mosque and the newspaper Muhammad Speaks.
A check through the publication and the Chicago telephone book shows businesses with names using such Muslim terms I as Mosque, Shabazz, Temple or Salaam. They include^jtwo clean-1 ers, a supermarket, a barber-1 shop, a catering service, a tele-' vision shop and two clothing stores.
John Ali declined to :ay if all are Muslinl-owned. Others, he said, may run some of them. .
PeofJ #an ihs,
ihey .want, he commented.
In the May 17 edition of Muhammad Speaks were large help-wanted ads by Shabazz Restaurant and the Temple No.
2 Clothing Factory,
A half-page was filled with a listing of M u h a jn m a d's mosques. They added up to 50 in 46 cities spread across the coun- i try. No. 1 is in Detroit, where | the cult was founded in the 4ar-1 ly 1930s by W. D. Fard, who van-1 ished in 1933. No. 2 is in Chica-
go- I
Muslims are trying to acquire; more property. Michigan State | Police sent a letter to Chicago | police in February saying they . were watching the sale of farm | land in Cass County in the southwestern section of the state. I
They had heard rumors that | Negro groups were buying land i in that area. The name of Cas-1 sius Clay had been mentioned. One parcel, the letter said, had | been bought by the Progressive Land Development Corp. of Chicago. Chicago police replied that files indicated the president of the corporation was Raymond Sharrieff, son-in-law of Elijah Muhammad.
A land of their own is at the white men, in compensation for) Until such segregation tl top of the list of Muslin wantsa 400 years of slavery, should give achieved, they want equal job list unchanged in recent years, ithem a separate territory and oppOrtuniUes and exeptio.i Irom The Muslims contend the maintain it for 20 to 25 years, taxes.
No Votes From 'Miss Liberty'
NEW YORK (AP) - The greatest lady in the world is in Assemblyman Louis De-Salvios district, but the legislator can never get her vote.
The Statue of Liberty stands | on Liberty Island, which is within New Yorks 60th Assembly District.
DeSalvios district actually Is j| on four islands, but the Democratic lawmaker can safely con-1 fine his campaigning to the II southern tip of Manhattan Is-i| land.
In fact, it is doubtful whether \ DeSalvio can get even one vote from his other three islands. j The latest Board of Elections 1 <?nrollment book shows no regis- i lered voters on Liberty Island! or on Ellis Island, once a center \ for immigrants. i
The other island is Governors Island, now occupied by the Coast Guard. The enrollment book lists only two registered voters there. One is a RepubTi-, can, and the other listed no par-ty affiliation. I
TREE-SAVING TRY
LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) - A movement has begun to spare a healthy Russian white oak tree with a 30-inch diameter trunk that grew from an acorn j brought from Russia in 1905. || The tree sits in the path of a new road to be built on the University of Nebraska campus.
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Th Daily Reflactor, OrMnville, N. C.Thuraday, Juna 20. 1908-171-HOUR SPECIAL! FRIDAY 7 TO 8 P.M.
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1flTh Daily Reflectar, Greenville, N. C.Th ursday, June 30; 1968
World Monetary Problems Still Show Continued Crisis Condition
By JOHN OJNNIFF A? Businesi Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - If any evidence is needed that the worlds monetary problems are still close to a crisis condition it
Stated simply, the danger is that these major currncies, which provide the oil for the machinery of intei-national commerce, might become so unacceptable that the gears will be-
has been provided by reports of gin grinding and might even a detei'ioration in the British jam.
trade balance. | Dr, Pierre Rlnfret, an interna-
In recent years confidence in tionai consulting economist, has
paper money, not just in the pound sterling, has declined steadily, the result of inflation, intern "Uonal payments problems and internal turmoil that has made people question the
just released a special report for his corporate customers, called Crisis and You, in which he describes a financial emergency.
It exists, he says, when peo-
because to leave it invested might mean, in the hoarders view, that it would deteriorate or be unavajlskble when needed.
To some extent this already is occurring. Since November speculators have converted as much as $3 billion of paper Into gold, much of it from U.S. vaults. And the situation still isnt stabilized.
If improvements in monetary matters or the certain pros-
ment.
Half a year after devaluation, when results should be showing,! the British have announced that | May exports dropped and imports rose, the opposite of what was desired.
The trade figures showed exports $12 million less than in May and imports $24 million higher, despite the fact that exports were made more competitive and imports more expen-
societics of which the paper is a pig abandon all forms of securi-
iymbol.
In the past several months the world has been less eager to hold dollars. The British have been forced to devalue the pound from $2.80 to $2.40. And now the French and their franc are wob-kling.
ties, bank deposits, debt instruments and representations of money for cash in the strongest currency available, including gold and silver.*
The cash, therefore, is taken out of productive use and disap^ pears into hoard. It is hoarded
pect of imrovements-do' not'sive by the devaluation.
develop in the next few months, | a consequence, more faith some analysts look for more the pound was lost. Questions I crises, perhaps in the fall, when'arose as to its real worth, and;
the International Monetary Fund meets.
The British are trying every measure to avoid another crisis. Britain is on an austerity diet of taxes and wage controls designed to reduce intake and boost output. Its a boxers regi-
many people felt that worth was less than $2.40. And so the pound dropped sharply.
Now the question arises: How' far would the price of the pound | drop if the British and tiieir al- j lies didnt come into the market to buy pounds and thus main- i tain the price around $2.40?
Talks already are developing among financial men that this artificial price maintenance' cannot continue much longer without a reversal in the British trade picture.
If this improvement does not come the pound could be devalued again or left without supports to seek its real level! based on supply and demand.
StateTie' That > I Failed To Bind
PHOE.MX (AP) - After passing the Arizona House o* Representatives, a bill to make the bola tie the official neckwear of the state was killed following heated debate in the State Senate.
Some called the bill ridicu-; lous, while others opposed the' measure because 't did not define what constitutes a boia tie. j A bola tie is a woven leather | cord held together by an orna-' mental clasp, usually made of silver, copper or turquoise.
checks over the telescope with which he n nff June 14. Mark is the youngest person ever to be credited with discovering a
omet. Confirmation of the discovery was made by the Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory.
______ (AP Wirephoto)
Had To Evict Cured Patients
CALCUTTA, India (AP) -State officials have had to order a number of cured tuberculosis patients to leave a sanitarium near Calcutta.
They said some of the patients enjoyed the free care and had stayed on as long as five years i after they were pronounced i cured. Meanwhile more than 500 patients were on the waiting Dst for admission.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, June 20, 196819
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The Statue of Liberty stands on its sun-lit water path.
in bad weather, there are many seats inside.
You get the taste of the wind, the sound of mighty engines throbbing beneath your feet, rolling water and whisperings of ports throughout the world. And it only
You get a 25 minute^ide, W^ft^tt >v:aif-id tiewtrf the Statue of Liberty, the panoramic dance of seagulls chasing the foamy wake and mighty ships passing by with the help of churning tugs while, around you, is the sweejhing view of New Yorks Upper Bay.
It is one of the lowest priced pleasure rides available in the country today-the Staten Island Ferry in New York City.
It doesnt matter when you arrive at the green-painted building at the tip of Manhattan; the ferryboats leave around the clock at 10-15 minute intervals. They carry people, animals, trucks, kids and food (if you want a snack).
Depending on when you make the ride to the borough of Richmond (Staten Island), you can walk decks touched with fog, snow, rain, wind, warmth or cold. You can almost see tidal currents coming at you from beyond the bridge spanning the pathway to the ocean.
The trip adds up to a money-loser for the City over the year, but the four million tourists who ride it spend money elsewhere and make it all worthwhile.
When youre in New York City and want to escape the concrete canyons and glass walls, the traffic of cars and people, listen closely for the next steam whistle and hop aboard; the Staten Island Ferry is ready for its next run..
There is time to sleep, perchance to dream.
- \r1 ^ - '-Av: >
Looking towards a calling horizon.
Thrpugh the open door of one ferry, another is seen departing.
T/iis Week's Picture Show Page by AP Photographer Jack Kanthal
Goren on BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
I e ItM by Tb CfckM TrIkVM]
Both vulnerable. East deals. NORTH 4 IttTC 10175 4 0 HI 4
WEST 4 K8S ^ Q Jf 0 44
4b Q J86S
EAST 4b J4 A K62 O Q2
A K 10 7 2
SOUTH A A Q 3 2 V 3
0 A K J 0 8 7 A93 The bidding:
East South West
lA 1 0 24b
2^ 24 34b
^ A 4 4 Pass
Bble. Pass Pass
North
Pass
34
Pass
Pass
Opening lead: Queen of 4
Possession of a singleton heart deterred South from making a take-out double fter East opened the bidding with one club. South chose instead to overcall with one diamond in the hope of obtaining another chance later.
West raised East to two clubs and the latter now showed his second suit by bidding two hearts. This gave South an opportunity to show additional strength by bidding two spades, for North is obliged to enter the three level merely to show a preference for diamonds.
When West competed with three clubs, North . raised South to three spades, despite the fact that he did not have a single face card. He reasoned that the singleton
club and four trumps would be worth a trick or two. When South carried on to game, East closed the auction by doubling four spades.
West led the queen of clubs and, when a singleton appeared in dummy, he shifted to the queen of hearts. He was permitted to hold the trick and continued with the jack of hearts which South ruffed. Declarer observed that he could enter dummy by ruffing a club to take the spade finesse. However, if West has the king of spades, another round of hearts will reduce South to the lone ace of trumps. Even if he has the good fortune to drop the jack of spades on the second round of the suit, he has no reentry to dummy to draw the last trump.
South decided to lead trumps from his hand. He cashed the ace and continued with the queen. West put up the king and Easts jack fell under it. South ruffed the heart return, trumped a cliib with Norths nine of spades and then drew the last trump with the ten. Declarers diamonds took the remaining tricks when Easts queen fell under, the ace, king.
Souths lead of the queen of spades was a well calculated play. Observe that, if he plays the ace and a small spade, even if one of the opponents holds a doubleton king, another round of hearts will force out declarers last trump, and the jack of spades becomes established for the setting trick.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N, C.-Thuridey, June 20, 196t-ai
Loyalty To Human Race Inspired His Gift To School
By GERALD SEGROVES Associated Press Writer
THOMPSONS STATION, Tenn. (AP) Although hes never attended college, 76-year-old Clayton Arnold is helping
Pactolus Honor
The Honor Roll and Principals List for the 1967-68 school
ers; fourth grade, Michael Dion Manning, Mitchell Kenneth Smith, Melva Tyer, Joyce
, EUjne Wht^rst;" a.
Sixth grade, Cheryl Ann B'ea-cham, David Donald Moore, Linda Earle Coburn, Brenda Elizabeth Farmer, Polly Sue Davis, Patricia Lynn Roebuck,
Didnt Miss A Day In School
Students with perfect attendance for the 1967-68 school year at Pactolus Elementary School have been announced.
The students include: First! grade, Susan Whitehurst and Michael Whisenant; second grade, Chris Eakes, Johnny Speight and Tom Sumerlin; third grade, Pamela Dawn Briley and Harriett Gayle Stan-cill; fourth grade, Mitchell Smith, Melva Tyer, Karen Elaine Whitehurst and Deborah Wynne;
Fifth grade, Vickie Coward, Kathy Harris, Maxine Sally Summerlin and Deborah Taylor; sixth grade, Terrie Lynn Briley and David Moore; seventh grade, Donna Gonzales, Randy Keel, Glenn Harris Karen Bryant Tripp; eighth grade, Faye Carol Albritton, Billie Diane Jones, Nancy Novella Jones, Linda Rose Smith and Marilyn Ann Sumerlin; special education, Brenda Lee Respass.
the University of Tennessee Tlie benefactor receives m-i 1961 after 48 years with the post
train future teachers. ^ come from the estate for the re- office
The retired rural mail carrier malnder of his life or that of his Arnold began making career
and farmer, who lives near this designated beneficiaries, and decisions early in life
Middle Tennessee town, has giv- then the entire amount goes to en the university more than the university.
1300,000 to endow teaching ca-. Arnold, a bachelor, Initially reers. gave U-T 10 per cent of his
The silver-haired Arnold had earnings to start the Clayton Ar-never set foot on the U-T main nold Teacher Training Fund, campus in Knoxville until 1964, And for two straight years, the
when he entered into a life income agreement with the university.
Under a life income plan, one gives the university his estate in negotiable securities or cash for the institution to hold or invest in tax-exempt bonds or securities.
TV Log
WITN - Ch. 7
THURSDAY 7:00 McHali 7:30 Daniel Boon* 8:30 Ironside 9:30 Dragnet 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 News 11:15 Sporfi 111:25 Weather
Stancill,; 11:30 Tonight
FRIDAY
6:00 Aspect 6:30 Mr. Ed 7:00 Today 9:00 AAerv Griffin
i ! 10:00 S. Judgment
and 10:25 NBC News 10:30 Concentrate 11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Eve Guess
12:55 News 1:00 Girl Talk 1:30 Make A Deal 2:00 Our Lives 2: The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Metch Game 4:25 News 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Mike Douglas 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt.-Brlnk.
7:30 Tarzan 8:30 Star Trek 9:30 Hollywood 10:00 Catholicism 11:00 News Sq.11:15 Sports
11:25 Weather i
11 :M Tonight
WNCT - Ch.
retired mail carrier matched every dollar given by U-T alumni fpr new scholarships up to a maximum of $100,000 each year Who is Clayton Arnold and how did he accumulate his wealth?
To begin, I saved money for 60 years, said Arnold. And then, too, I had some fortunate Investments.
He was born in the Williamson County farmhouse where he now lives. Four of his six sisters reside with him in the house, built by their father in 1887.
A member of the Unltarlan-Universalist Church, Arnold has held almost every job of importance in Thompsons Station, a little town of about 200 a couple of miles from his home.
He retired from his most recent jobrural mail carrierin
When I was 14 or 15 I decided to be a farmer,* he said.
Then, when I was barely 21, there was a vacancy as postmaster at the Thompsons Station post office.
I got the job, which paid $60 enough a month. I figured could saveiexam. my money and buy my own farm.
Within a dozen years, he own^ two farms. Diversifying his investments, he later bought and operated a general store at Thompsons Station.
I sold the store when I went into the Army in 1918, Arnold explained. Following his year of military service, Arnold returned to resume his post office job. After 14 years as postmaster, he swapped his indoor post for that of rural mail carrier.
White In his 40s, Arnoldwho completed almost the equivalent of high schoolsaw the need for furthering his education. After delivering mail each day, he drove 25 miles to Nashville to study law in night school,
I never did get any law degree, he said, but I learned to pass the state bar
John Wharton SELLS
FORDS
Arnold said he beHevef Dm scholarship . program will help rain 100.000 teachers In tht next hundred years.
The key to his plan is based on optimism:
I am loyal to the human race. I believe it is capable of undreamed of development. And I believe that education has ht most important role in the development of this potential.'*
- _ ____
Hove You Missed Your Duly Reflector?
First Call 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.
year for Pactolus Elementary Cecil Belmont Decker III, and
School have been announced by Principal Bryant Tripp.
Students named to the Honor Roll include: Fourth grade, Deborah Rae Wynne, Catherine Verna Whichard, James Dwight Vernelson, Marsha Jo Chauncey and Joyce Marie Anderson; fifth grade, Sheila Maxine Stancill, John Barry Langley, Edward Junior Tyer;
Sixth grade, Sylvia Faye Biggs and Judy Weatherington; seventh grade, Karen Bryant Tripp.
Students qualifying for the Principals List are: Fifth
grade, Bruce Ray Tripp, Sally Lee Sumerlin, Neta Faye Bow-
Deborah Simmons; seventh grade, Janice Drake, Donna Chauncey, Gary Beachum, Johnny Edwards and Mary Gail Hart.
CONCERT IN FLA.
LONDON (AP) - The 85-member London Symphony Orchestra, with Anre Previn as chief conductor, flies to Florida in July for its third consecutive year of appearances at the Daytona Beach Festival.
Even- numbered Interstate routes denote east-west direction; odd numbers are north-south.
Confirm Eight Postmasterships .
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate confirmed Wednesday President Johnsons nominations for eight North Carolina postmasterships, including Murphy R. Boyd Jr. at Durham.
The others: Mamie B. Hartman, Advance; Clyde A, Frazier, Claremont; Joy R. Wingate, Edneyville; Heyward W. Taylor, Hamlet; Joseph W. Phillips, Morganton; Herman Stephenson, Princeton; and Francis J. Den, Star.
BETTER FISHING
QUEBEC (AP) - The fishing catch in Quebec for the first four months of 1968 totaled 12,728,000 pounds, more than double the weight of the catch for the corresponding period last year, says the Industry Department.
THURSDAY
5:00 Rawhldt 6:00 News 6:10 Sprts 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Showcasa 9:00 Movie )1;00 Fir>al Report 11 :a) AAowl ..1,, V
FRIDAY
6:30 Carolina 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather
12:30 Search 12:45 Guiding Light 1:00 Love Of Lift 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News
3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Secret 4:3(1 CrtoonS - -5:00 Rawhide 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Dillon 7:30 Wild West 8:30 Gomer Pyle 9:00 Movie 1T.00 Final Report 11:30 Movie
WNBE - Ch.
THURSDAY
4:30 Bozo 6:00 Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Jubilee 7:30 2nd 100 Yrs. 8:00 Flying Nun 8:30 Bewitched 9:00 That Girl 9:30 Peyton Place 10:00 Mystery 11:15 Weather 11:20 News 11:25 Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop
12:00 Bewitched 12:30 Treasure 1:00 Dream House 1:30 Wedding Party 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Baby 2:55 Doctor 3:00 Hospital 3:30 Shadows 4:00 Dating 4:X Bozo 6:00 Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 BUI Pollard 7:30 Wizard 8:30 Man In Suitcase 9:30 Will Sonnett 10:00 Judd
FRIDAY
7:00 Party Line
8:00 Romper Room11:00 Weather
9:00 Early Show 11:05 News
10:30 Educational 11:20 Sports
11:00 Dick Cavett 11:X Joey Bishop
REFLECTOR CLASSIFIED ADS
PLUG
YOUR
BUSINESS
INTO
PROFIT
That's because Classified Ads connect with your best prospects ... the people who voluntarily seek out your ad because they have already decided to buy . . . and are trying to decide "where".
Think of the time and money you'd save if every day your salesmen knew which of their prospects had made the decision to buy a product or service like the one your firm offers. It's just that reason that more and more smart businessmen are using The Daily Reflector Classified Ads . . . they take your sales message right to these prospects Don't miss out on this ready-to-buy market. Dial 752-6166 today and make inexpensive Classified Ads your "salestalk in print". The audience you want is ready and waiting.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
PHONE 752-6166
8:30 AM - 5:30 PMxl
22Tfi Dally Raffactor, Oraanvllta, N. C.Th unday, Juna 20, 196
ronocuifiDfi Dii77ir ITIGBS
CKOSSWORu PUZZLE aojQDQS canfiQ
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SOIUTION OP YICTERDAY'S PUZZU
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14. Stage whispar 18. Other 20. Uncommunicative 22. Mans nickname 24. Long pointed tooth 26. Pressed 28. Exist
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33. Roundup 35. Cancel
38. German title .of address
39. Burden
42. Parson bird
43. Clue 45. Neuter
pronoua
and Ann L. Ernast, Mvlns tMt day qualified as Executrices of the Estate of Lucy J. Lewis, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said' estate to present tttem to the undersigned or their attorney, C. W. Everett, Box 621, Bethel, N. C., on or before the 6th day of December, 1961, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 3rd day of June, 196S.
Daisy L. Etheridge & Ann L. Ernest
Executrices of the Estate of Lucy J.
Lewis, Deceased C. W. Everett, Attorney Box 621 Bethel, N. C.
June A, 13, 20, 27, 196S
Our Classified Ads Work For You
AUTOMOTIVE
CARD OF THANKS
I WISH TO THANK MY MANY friends for remembering me during my illness. May God bless you. Viola CUark.
Autos For Salo
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
NEED A SECOND CAR? CHECK our lot of fully reconditioned guaranteed used cars. Smith-Waldrop Motors. 752-4525.
VOLKSWAGEN
"Your Humble Servant"
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Salo
The Worry Clinic
Youth Radicals Often Become Conservotive
Read this dramatic autobiography by Dr. Wendell, who combines superb dental skill with a keen sense of bamor; But^ pals
at Augustana College in 1901, sound very much like some of our present campus insurgents, dont they? They had a great desire to shock their elders and attain attention as showoffs.
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.
CASE G-503: Dr. Lehman Wendell is a famous dental surgeon who, after more than 50 years in practice, now writes humorous articles for CAL DENTAL JOURNAL. I
Back in 1901, he was a stu-| doit at Augustana College. He had four buddies who stuck together as pals. Please contrast their efforts to shock their elders, with the present behavior of many similar college groups.
To gain some attention, they decided to form a quartet, with the 5th boy as their press agent
And they did gain enough limelight that they were invited to sing in churches throughout the Quad-City area.
Then they even performed for college chpel-But they decided to cause a commotion, so they stained their broad collars a deep red and had them ironed with plenty of starch so they stood out like beacons.
All the students stampeded thereafter to wear similar bright red, starched collars! Most colIegSa^outh are always iheeplike!
This shocked the sedate faculty but thrilled the other students.
When this form of social grandstanding lost its effect, they hit upon another stunt.
One of the boys suggested they all shave their heads and thus show up at chapel exercises en masse as total bald-heads.
They did.
The rest of the students tittered.
The faculty frowned and deprived them of all dating privileges for several months.
Then they looked around for iome other devilment.
Isnt there something we can do, they asked themselves, that has never been done before at Augustana?
One of the group said he was heading downtown to a porting goods store so hed ee if he could find some new game, suitable for 5 players.
Upon his return, he told them he had found a notice about a new form of recreation, developed by a YMCA Secretary, which was called basketball.
So they decided to chip in and buy a basketball; then challenge 5 other students to a game.
Apparently, Augustana College was thus the first college in America to start basketball.
And it all began because of this inherent desire of 5 young fellows to be differwit and to hock their elders!
Dr. Crane, you may wonder, what became of those 5 grandstanders?
Well, Dr. Wendell became a topnoich Minneapolis dental surgeon.
Another boy became a talented musician and music teacher. The 3rd became a prominent American physician.
The 4Uiientered the business
field and became outstanding therein.
The 5th boy went into the ministry.
- Yet - tfeis--^oup oL 5..^iOTor clasts (image breakers) were motivated very much .like our modem campus insurgents-For the young radicals of the usual campus very often become the staunch conservatives after they marry and have chil-1 dren of college age!
sure the cooperation of your | child is to maintain a shong i bond of affection and funn in I your own home! i
Tests for Parents, enclosing i a long stamped, return envelope plus 20 cents.
CHEVROLET 1959 2 dr. hdtp., V-8 auto., r/h, $295. Pitt Motor Sales, 3104 Memorial Dr., 756-2547.
FOR LEASE PURE OIL STA-tlon; adjoining restaurant. Semitruck stop. Excellent location 00-4-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.
EMPIOYMENT
Malu Help Wanted
DAY NURSERY
CHEVROLET 1959 station 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.
JOE PECHELES MOTORS, INC.
too Greenville Blvd. 756-1135 Dealer No. 700
Cycles For Sale
CHEVROLET 1964 conv., 6, auto., r/h, very clean, only $1195. Pitt Motor Sales, 3104 Memorial Dr.. 756-2547.
COMET 1960 4 dr. sedan, 6 auto., r/h, rebuilt motor, very clean, $450. Pitt Motor Sales, 3104 Memorial Dr., 756-2547.
CORVAIR 1964 Monza, green with beige Interior, 4 spd. trans., radio and heater. $1,000. Call 752-4332.
CORVAIR 1964 Monza cpe., red, bucket seats, 4 speed. Holt Olds. 756-3115.
HONDA 1965 50, good cond. Must sell. Best offer. Call 752-9026.
HONDA 1966 160~Sci^ber, good cond. Contact Robert Wes-fiott, 207-B N. Summitt. Call 752-1395.
YAMAHA 1967 250 cc, low mileage, call PL 8-2607 after 6 p.m.
Trucks For Sale
CHEVROLET - 1966, nice, deluxe cab with long body, radio, heater, 23,000 actual miles. Local 1 owner. Phone 758-2733 after 6 p.m.
WILL KEEP CHILDREN IN home. No age limit. 304 Eastern St., 752-5452.
PULL OR PART TIME INTRO-duce needed credit service tv Business-Professional people your area. Unlimited earnings with $150 weekly guarantee to men qualifying. Write Manager. 2028 E. Seventh St., Charlotte. N. C. 28201
SHEETROCK HANGERS AND finishers. Experience preferred but not necessary if willing to learn. Call 756-0053 after 6 p.m.
DOGS B PETS
PUREBRED SIAMESE KTT-tens 1 male and female, 7 wks. old, sealpoint. Call 756-0568.
WANTED MAINTENANCE
man who can also weld. Good pay. Opportunity to advance. Replies confidential. Write Maintenance, Box 408, Greenville.
AKC REGISTERED SILVER 81 tan German Shepherd, 12 wtoi, old. $75. Call 758-1013 after 12 noon.
EXPERIENCED PRINTER AND off-set printing. 5 day wk., good benefits. Call 756-3110 for appt.
AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD puppy, black and silver, large, 14 weeks old, very Intelligent, rnd disposition, 204 N. Eastern St.
CORVAIR 1965 Monza, 27?000 actual miles, perfect. White with black interior, r/h, automatic, $975 or will consider trade for older car. 301-B E. 9th St. after 12 noon.
FALCON 1961, 4 dr.. exc. cond.. new '65 motor. $350. See at Pitt Tire Service, 2204 Dickinson Ave. Call 752-3645.
IMPERIAL - 1964 4 -dr. hdtp~ fully equipped including factory aid, special interior. Take up paSroht of $60.70 pdir mb: and pay equity of $250. Call 758-2773.
JEEP 1952, motor rebuilt, new paint. Best offer. Call 756-0675 after 6, 758-3715 day.
EL CAMINO 1967 Chevelle, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, V8. eng., white with blue int. $2395. Phelps Chevrolet.
FORD 1950 pick-up, motor completely rebuilt, mechanically perfect thru-out. 752-3641 after 6.
BOARDING
DOG HAVEN KENNEL
ALL CONCRETE RUNNERS PUBLIC INVITED TO INSPECT
DOGS FOR SALE
EAST 264 HIGHWAY Phone 752-3377, 758-1544
CUTTER NEEDED EXPERI-enced in sport shirts and knits. Good salary and exc. working conditions. 2 weeks per yr. paid vacation. Guaranteed weekly salary. Free hospitalization and life insurance. Write and give full resume and qualifications, etc., Newport Mfg. Co., P.O. Drawer C. Newport, N. C- 28570.
EXPERT SERVICE
LAWN MOWERS 3 HP TO 16 HP
SALIS AND SERVICE HENDRIX-8ARNHIU
INCREASE WORKER PRODUCT-lon with General Heating central air conditioning. Cool comfortable workers do more, better work than hot, tired ones. Dial 752-4187 today. Easy terms. Your Lennox and Chrysler Alrtemp dealer.
WILSON RHODES
IMetricai CitracMk 1501 Hooker Rd. 7S2-438$
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
MAN TO WORK 6 DAYS WEEK, between 30-50 yrs., starting salary $70. per wk., non-drinker. Start Monday, call 756-0825.
ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED. Apply in person Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport Rd. Salary and company benefits above average.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
BOATS FOR SALE
15 FIBERGLASS WITH 35 HP. Johnson elec. start, top, side curtain, running lights, radio, many other extras. 752-3641 after 6 p.m.
CARPENTER, MECHANIC, AND laborers. Fred Webb Grain Elevator, Greenville, N. C.
Male-Female Help Wanted
HENS FOR SALE 50c EACH. McGlohon Egg Farm., Ayden N. C. 746-3393.
SEARS SPERTRED TIRES guaranteed 36 mos. Now on sale. Buy 3 tires, get the fourth tire free. Sears Roebuck 81 Co., Greenville, N. C.
SEARS ROEBUCK HAS SEVEN 75 X 14 tires as low as $15.70 installed on your car and balanced. Save up to 16%. No mcmey down. Sears Roebuck 8j Co., Greenville, N. C.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
USED GROCERY STORE SHEL-vlng, vegetable bins, check out counters, one drink box. Contact Vance Overton at Overton Super Market.
HI-FI HOBBYIST HAS STEREO components for sale. Join the audio phile ranks. Call 752-2773.
STEREO COMPONENTS, AM-plifier. tuner, changer, four speaker systems. $150. Call PL 2-
3797.
CARPET COLORS LOOKING dim? Bring em back give 'cm vim! Use Blue Lustre! Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens.
COMPLETE SET OF 5 CAFE booths with tables. Priced for quick sale and removal. Bissettes, 416 Evans St-
SALLYS IN-LAWS COMING. She didnt fluster cleaned the carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer. $1.00. Sherwin-Williams.
A Central Vacuum System Is the Best Way For A ^ Cleaner, quieter, easier ke** home (new or existing)
^ Its economical, terms avalL able
^ Wholesale prices ta cveryona
'THE FIXTURE HOUSE ^^752-6616
into dollars, by writing P. O. Box
WHITE LADY TO CARE FOR 2 children and perform light house- , work. Commute or live-in. New 2043, Greenville, N. C. modern home with private bath. IMMEDIATE Call 752-5034.
WRECKING OLD AUSTIN BIJX5. at ECU. All materials for sale. 100 Flourescent lights, brick, lumber. See salesman at sjte Mr.
__ Neal Johnson. D. H. Griffin
ANYONE WHO COULD STAND | Wrecking Co., Inc.. Greensboro. 3-6 hours per wk. earning above i^-average money in the afternoon' or night. Turn your spare hours
20 G&W BOAT, 90 HP. EVIN-rude, tandom trailer. Ca 756-1157. I
J7ITH 40 HP.' Johnson and trailer. Call JrtieS T. Ricks Esso Station comer 264 By-Pass and Memorial Dr.
15 LOYCRAFT, 50 HP. MER-cruise motor, long trailer, electric start, wall to wail carpet, 2 six
SPORT CAR ENTHUSIASTS gai. fuel tanks, fire extinguisher, 1960 1300 Alfa Romeo Sprint BRG. j canvas boat cover, canvas boat Radio, heater, must sell. Phone j top and battery. Both boat and
752-4628.___ j motor have been professionally
refinished. Also has new boat plugs, fuel line and cushions. Can be seen at Country Sport Shop,
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
THUNDERBIRD 1966 Landau, r/h. auto., power steering, power brakes, factory air cond., white/ black vinyl top, one local owner. $3195, Phelps Chevrolet.
EXPERIENCED
WAITRESS
WANTED
CAROLINA GRILL
Male Help WarteP
PERMANENT I openings for keypunch operator, shipping clerk and traffic clerk.' Employer prefers mature, experi- i enced worker. Excellent working conditions. Apply to the Employ-1 ment Security Commission, 1002 S, Sir,., GreienyiRe, N.^^^
Work Wanted
HOME EC. MAJOR TEACH SEW-ing, afternoons. Age 12-21. Call Sharon 758-2381.
SPECIAL
Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet Gray, Tan, Green 26H in. deep, 52 in. high 15 in. wide.
REG. PRICE $72.0i Sil0jr|Ct
$49.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
214 E. 5th St. 752-2175
CLEVER GIFTS THAT DELIGHT the graduate or bride are easy to pick from Home Furniture* huge selection. 752-2879.
SAVE $16 50 ON THE PUR-chase of 2 Sears Super Guard tires, guaranteed 33 months. No money down. Sears Roebuck 81 Co., Greenville, N. C.
SURF-BOARD, 9Vz', GOOD cond., pop-out. Must sell quick. $50.00. Call Duane Corder, 758-9621 after 6 p.m.
WOULD LIKE TO DO TYPING in my home. Call 752-5324.
SALESMAN THE NEW Look in Health Insairance is here at Reserve Life Insurance
Co. To complete our staff in i INDUSTRIAL AIR CONDITION-
Greenville we need two young refrigeration service man
men with autos. We train and i desires to locate in Greenville
furnish leads. Call 752-7555 bet-! Kinston Washington area. Best
264TvDl^''''GmVnv7r'NT ^ a.m. references, 14 years experience.
264 By-pass, Greenville, N. C.,.------Available with two weeks notice.
Priced $1,000.
_! GOLD MINE IN THE SKIES
VOLKSWAGEN -IgeTlR^d' to- i EDWARDS BOAT AND TRAI- National Cemetery Service needs Ish. Good condition. Harringtcm ^^ hp Evinrude motor. $300 men to start training for execu-& White Used Cars. 752-2730. Call 758-3752.
THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You will like Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners li 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
Public Notices
VW 1965, push out rear windows, radio, deluxe trim, $950. Call 752-5682.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
SEE B. T. ROWE FOR YOUR new or used car, tmck or the all new El Dorado Camper trailer, Ayden, N.C. 746-3141.
NOTICE OE SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In Th* Suporier Court
North Carolina Pitt County Barbara Cox Burney vs.
Wilburt Lawrence Burney TO: WILBURT LAWRENCE BURNEY: j Take notice that a pleading seeking 1 relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action.
The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: By plaintiff, against de- 1 fendant, for the purpose of obtaining an ; absolute divorce from defendant upon the ' grounds of one year's separation.
You are required to make defense to i such pleading not later than August 19, 1 1968, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will ' apply to the Court for the relief sought. ! This the 18th day of June, 1968.
-s- J. D. Adams
Asst. Clerk Superior Court Pitt Co. 6-20, 27; 7-4, 11, 1968
BACHELOR PAD OR FAMILY apartment? Youll find both In the Classified Ads.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
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.
LOVE PRIVAfTY? FIND WHAT you seek in Homes for Sale.
CUSSIED DISPLAY
SEARS POPULAR XSS TIRE RE-duced to lowest single tire price ever. Save up to $4.50 per tire.
Write Refrigeration, Box 408, Guaranteed 30 mos. In stock for
Greenville. ! immediate installation. Sears
WILL SIT WITH THE |Ro^fc>uck and Co., Greenville, N. C.
Uve positions now open in 45 cities i while in hospital at any time. I LAP RUG OR LAP D(X1
and towns. If you are between the j Charge reasonable. Call 752-6144. Cassiled AdJ sell an37thingl
age of 25 and 55, neat appearing, 1 have car, and would like to make ' from $7,500 to $14,000 per year.
EXPERT SERVICE
USED FREEZER REFRIGERA-tor. Call 758-1450.
DINETTE TABLE AND 4 chairs, exc. cond. Call 752-3401 after 6 p.m.
DOtfBLE-SED MATTRESS ANt) springs. Call 752-3557.
Sporting Goods
CAMPING TRAILER, NEWLY painted iniide. Call 758-2291.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
call Mr. Howard, 753-5215 between 1 & 2 p.m., Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday for interviews.
SERVICE BUSINESSES PROS-per when they broadcast their message with Classified Ads. Dial PL 2-6166 today.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
FOR EXPERT
ROOF REPAIR
OR A
NEW ROOF
CALL
C. L LUPTON CO.
752-611
LATE FOR WORK BECAUSE your car wont start? We can fix it. Ricks Service Center, 9th & Evans. 752-4342.
IN TOWN TODAY? SHOPPING? Let us service your automobile. Carr Allens Texaco (beside old post office) PL 2-4838.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
758-2405 ^ 758-2401
-^toneV'am Cleaning Ser^
Mj
Free Estimates Linwood E. Stoneham'
Mgr,
B
168589!
NOTICE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
North Carolina Pitt County
Ramona Ann W. Puryear
vs.
Thomas Earl Puryear TO THOMAS EARL PURYEAR |
TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In ; the above entitled action, the nature ot the relief being sought Is as follows: !
The plaintiff in this action seeks to ' recover an absolute divorce from you on the grounds of a one year separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 31st day of July, 1968, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking relief against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.
This the 27th day of May, 1968.
-s- J. D. Adams Assistant Clerk Superior Court County Milton C. Williamson Attorney
June 6, 13, 20 and 27 1968
Only 9 Days To GO In Our May & June Sales Campaign!
We Must Sell 30 New Cars And Trucks To Meet Our Quota! Over 100 New Units In Stock . . . 200 On Order. See Us Nowl Phelps Sells Them For Less!"
NEW 1968 CAMARO
FOR ONLY
FItt
>2295
STOCK NO. 561
NOTICE In Th# Superior Court
North Carolina Pitt County John Rolland Lewis vs.
Peggy A. Gaskins Lewis To: Peggy A. Gaskins Lewis TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in
the above entitled action, the nature of
the relief being sought Is as follows:
The pfalntlff In thts action seeks to recover an absolute divorce from you on the grounds of a one year separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 29 day of July, 1968, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking relief against you will apply to th# Court for th# relief sought.
This the 4th day of June, 1968.
-s- H. L. Lewis Jr.
Clerk Superior Court Pitt County Milton C. Williamson Attorney
June 6, 13, 20, 27, 1968
notice' op 'service ~0P ~ PROCESS
BY PUBLICATION In Th# Superior Court
North Carolina Pitt County
Patsy Amelia Col# Redmond vs
Richard Allen Redmond To Richard Allen Redmond, defendant;
Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Plaintiff seeks an absolute divorce based upon one years separation.
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 5th day | of August, 1968,-and upon vour failure to ; do so the party seeking service against I you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. ,
This the 10th dliyvof June, 1961.
J. D. Adams
Aset. Clerk of Superior Court Devid E. Reid, Jr.
Attorney at Law
June 13, 20, 27, July 4, 1961
NEW 1968 IMPALA COUPE
FOR ONLY $
STOCK NO. 654
NEW CHEVY II NOVA COUPE
FOR ONLY $
STOCK. NO. 683
TRADE-INS MUST MOVE... REDUCED
61
CHEVROLET Flfsld
1/2 ton pickup, R/H, It. green. 1 local owner, 11,000 act- $1AQC ual miles. lUDtl
68 CHEVROLET IMPALA
Convertible, R/H, automatic, power steering, blue, white top, V8 engine. k>w mileage. ^2995
66 BUICK LeSABRE
400 4-dr. hdtp., R/H, automatic, power steering, factory air, lOOQC dark blue, white top.
65
CHEVROLET IMPALA
4-dr. hdtp., R/H, automatic, 327 engine. power steering and brakes, electric ^windows and scats, factory air, white, blue interior, I $1 QQC local owner.
68 CHEVELLE SUPER SPORT
.396 cu. in. engine, 4 speed trans.. R/H. red with black vinyl top. Low mileage. One owner. ^3095
66 THUNDERBIRD LANDAU
2-dr. hdtp., R/II, automatic trans., power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning, white with black vinyl top. One local owner.
67 CHEVROLET BELAiR
4-dr. sedan, V8, antomatic. power steering, lactory air, one owne^ blue, blue interior. ^9^0K
67
66
VOLKSWAGEN ST. WON.
With heater. Maroon^ with beige interior. One local owner.
CHEVELLE 300
Deluxe 4-dr., 6 cyl., R/H, automatic white, blue interior, one $1QQC owner. 10/0
66 CHEVROLET BEUiR
4-dr., R/H, automatic, power steering, one owner, low mileage, white.
blue interior. 1795
67
CHEVELLE SUPER SPORT
396 cu. in. engine. R/H. S speed trans.. white with beige interior. One i.i $2ggg
65
65
65
64
PLYMOUTH FURY III
4-dr. hdtp,, R/H. automatic, power steering, V8 engine, maize finish, beige interior, I local own-
er.
CHEVY VAN
Panel, white, 6 cyl., straight drive, nice little truck
63
995
OLDS SUPER 88
2-dr. hdtp,, R/H, automatic, power steering and brakes, blue, $1 OQC white top for Just
COMET CALIENTE
4-dr. sedan, R/II, automatic, power steering, V8 engine, turquoise, turquoise interior. *1495
63 CHEV. IMPALA SS
R/H, automatic trans., power iteer-Ing, white with red interior. One local owner. Like new. ^1500
65
RAMBLER 770
2-dr. hdtp., R/H, automatic, power steering, V8 engine, white, red interior. 33,000 actual miles. ^1495
63
PONTIAC Bonnevillo
2-dr. hdtp.. R/H, automatic, power steering, V8 engine, turquoise, white
top, local owner. 1395
OLDS DYNAMIC
4-dr. sedan, R/H, automaUc, power steering, 1 local evMr, $1 QC 21.000 miles. lOiJO
65 CHEVROLET BELAIR
station wagon with R/H, automatic trans., power iteering, green with
white top. One local 1695 59 TRIUMPH
Roadster convertible. 4 speed, red finish, nice car new pslnt job
and top. 895
NOTICE
North Corollna Pitt County The urtdertlgned, Delsg L Etheridge
PHELPS CHEVROLET, Inc,
WEST END CIRCLE ^
EASTERN CAROLINAS NO. 1 VOLUME DEALER
DIAL 756-2150
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thursday, June 70, 196129
TO
Sporting Gooda
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.
LOST AND FOUND
POUND MOTTLED BROWN Pomeranian type dog. Name Val on collar. Call 752-33^)4.
MOBILi HOMES
OAKWOOD ACRES
Located on Hwy 264 East IH miles from city. 52 x 100 ft. , lots. Plenty of shade, blacktop road, playground area.
FREE MOVING Call 758-3644
MOBILE HOMES
STORAGE IS NO PROBLEM IN this mobile home, it is 60 long and 12 wide with a large walk-in storage pantry. See it at Circle M Homes. Inc., E. Tenth Greenville.
^YOFPi
DIAL PL 2.6166
To Placo Your Daily Reflector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost it Less.
RATES
2 Line Minimum
1 Day30c Per line Per pajr 4 t>aysPer Ller Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
$1.60 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Available
DEADLINES
iNo new ads or corrections accepted after 12:00 p.m. the day before publication, except Sunday and Monday editions. Sunday deadline is 12 noon Friday and Monday deadline is Friday 4 p.m. Kills accepted up to 3 p.m. the day before publication. .^41
ERRORS
Errors must be reported immediately. 'ilie Daily Reflector can not make allowances for errors after 1st day,
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Just five minutes from downtown, Port Terminal Rd., turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East of Greenville. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10 and 12' widcs for rent. 758-3644 or 758-4842.
REAL ESTATI
Utt IN I. tee
FOR BETTER BUY8 IN
REAL ESTAn CAUL on SCO
E. H. Williford
Your eroporty whu M St. PL t-WII. Niem fL MNI
LYNNDALE - NEW HOUSE. Uvlng room, dlnlag room, kitchen, family room, 8 bedrooms. S baths, double garage, air cond. Johnny P. Edwards, 758-2573.
FOR SALE FOR RENT
r#i, vM cm bov a iMMr i* t___
2 b?drMin mobile Mm* far et lew et $41 .M per monfli inctudine lievta-lype fvmihire, mi tax and Insuranea.
AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 8012 East 10th Street
Mobito Homns For Rnnt
TRAILER FOR RENT, GUR-ganus Trailer Court. 752-5362.
NICE 10 WIDE 2 BDRM. TRAI-ler located 4 miles on New Bern Hwy. Private. $80 includes lights and water. Call 756-3650 or 756-1523.
LISTING WANTED
Wanted to lease or buy 100 acre farm within 5 miles of Greenville, N.C., with or without crop altot-meots.
CONTACT
D. G. NICHOLS
REALTOR 752-4012 or 758-2370
REAL ESTATE
Houtns For Salo
BY. OWNER 8 BEDROOM house in desirable neighborhood. AM-FM intercom, plus many other extras. G. I. loan can be assumed. Price $23,400. Call 756-3610 after 6 p.m.
Lots For Sslo
LOTS IN STRATFORD SUBDI-vlsion for sale. Call 752-3181 day, 756-3837 night.
Resorts For Sal#
CABIN FURN. LIVING ROOM. 2 bdrm., V2 bath, gas, electricity, water. 40 by 200 lot on U. S. 70 at East end North River bridge. $1600. CaU 752-5172.
RENTAU
Aportmonts For Rnni
IF YOU WANT A COMPLETE-ly fum. duplex 2 bdrm, apt. featuring new carpeting, air cond,. and reasonable price, call 752-3376.
PARKVIEW MANOR
One bedroom (umlslietf apartment. Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. Call M.E. Suttoa or C. L Thigpen. Jr., PL 2-6121.
RENTALi
Rosert For Ronl
3 BDRM.COTTAGE AT ATLAN-tlc Beach. Call Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery, 758-3276, night 7,58-1505.
BEACH COTTAGE FOR RENT, Ocean View, 4 bd^ms. Adjacent to Salter Path. CaU PL 2-7246.
Rooms For RoiF
RENTALS
TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT on Paris Ave. Call 752-4483 or 756-0T29.
ELM VILLA ~ 208 S. ELM ST. beautiful 2 bdrm. completely fum. apt. featuring air cond., carpeting, patio, utmty room. 752-3376.
Houses For Rent
2 BDRM. HOUSE. 207 N. SUM-mitt St., $60. 752-7065 or 756-3936.
Heusos For Sato
NEED AN APARTMENT OR room? CaM Grier Rental Agency, 205 East 3rd St., 752-5700, (closed
2608 WEBB STREET. NEW 3jail day Wednesday.) bdrm. home, 2 baths, foyer, liv-ing room, built-in range, disposal
Apartments For Ronf
BDRM. MOBILE HOME AND lots for rent. Lawsons Trailer Park, 756-2909.
2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, fully air cond.. city water, and sewage. Located on 264 by-pass. Call 756-3515.
2 AND 3 BDRM. MOBILE homes. (]k)od location. Lot spaces available. Call 752-328b.
NEW 12 WIDE 2 BDRM. COM-pletely fum. with air cond. and washer. Call PL 2-5671.
IQ K 58 DGLAS MOBILE
home; an* aiuihmtiinv ' 3' bdrtft;: completely furn., in exc. cond. If interested call 746-3978.
? BDRM. TRAILER, PRACTI-cally new. Out of town Call PL 2-7066.
Mobile Homes For Sale
1967 ELCONA MOBILE HOME. 2 bdrm., 12 x 56, exc cond. Take up payments. Call 752-7044.
$500 DOWN AND ASSUME PAY-ments of $72.37 per month on 1966 Lexington House-trailer. 10 X 60. CaU E. F. Craven Co., 752-7145.
and many other features includ- 2 BDRM. DUPLEX APT., lining carport and beaut.XuUy land- A Chestnut St. $50 mo. Call 752-scaped yard. Financing easUy 7065 or 756-3936.
iutm, OM. ana nun., ,vintervllle, 1 becjroom furnished.
752-2106;
752-4224.
FOR RENT IN AYDEN. 2 BDRM. house wired for air cond. No chUdren. $50 monthly. CaU 746-3512.
FURN. HOUSE FOR RENT during summer tU Sept. CaU PL 2-3225.
Resorts For Ront
ROOM AVAILABLE JULY 3. AU-to. heat, tub and shower. 112 E. 9th St.
SPECIAL NOTICES
TWO MINUTE FUNDAMENTAL bible message. Call evervday 758-
3207.
OPENING SOON BOB & GEN'S
Cafe. In Meadowbrook Old fashion cooking, hot chopped barbecue and seafood. 7 days a week. Bob Cogslns, Jr.
DIAMONDS ARE A GIRLS BEST friend untU she finds Blue Lustre for cleaning carpets. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tylers.
WANTED
BACHELOR TO SHARE FURN
modem home with 2 other men; ____
near college. Businessman pr. BACHELOR TO SHARE FURN. ferred. CaU PL 2-6888 tU 5 pm- bachelor in nice neigh-
borhood. Prefer businessman. Call SCHOOLS & INSTRUCTIONS 1756-1581 after 5:30 p.m.
RIDING LESSONS? SPORTING, training, exc. faculties. River-field Fafms Riding Stables, Grif-ton, 524-5.586.
WANTED
Wtntr/d To Buy
ONE USED WATER PUMP. PR.
fer jet-type. 752-4684 after 6 p.m.
EXTRA MONEY COMES YOUR way when you sell thinga you dont need with aasaified Ada. Dial PL 2-6166 today.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
SPECIAL NOTICES
HAMMOND ORGANS AND PIANOS, Kimball. Winter and other fine makes. Johnson Music Co 321 Evans St. 758-4659. Our 43rd year.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
GREENBRIAR DR. 3 BDRM,, Uving room, dining room, kitchen, den (with fireplace), 2 fuU baths, and central air. Call 756-Lm 0072.
Call 752-3881.
1 OR 2 BR FTTRN. OR UNFURN. AvaUable July 1. 1900 Charles Street. Apt. 8-A. No pets. 12-6
FOR SALE . . . WITH 100% FIN-ancing. Lovely 3 bedroom brick veneer home on Pittman Drive. Can be seen by appointment . . . Easy monthly payments. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 206 Greenvilie Blvd. Tel, 756-0911..
610 E. 16TH S'T., 3 BR, 2 BATHS, LR, DR, family RM., 2 car garage, Priced to sell. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
MONEY TO LOAN
DEBT CONSOLIDA'nON MONEY available immediately. Write Tar Heel Mortgage Co., office No. 4. 521 Cotanche St., Greenville, N. C. Phone 758-2116.
HOME OWNERS LOANS BOR-row $1000 - $2000 - $3000 or more at low. legal rates. Use your home as security to get money for any good purpose. Apply at Southern Management, 1127 Evans St., or phone 758-4131.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
COLONIAL HEIGHTS
Section in Greenville 3 bedroom home. No down payment to qualified veteran. Payments include taxes and insurance under $95. Call
CARL SMITH
ROCKY MT., N. C. 446-1280
1115 S. OVERLOOK DRIVE ~ *3 bedrooms, 1 fuU bath, two half baths, kitchen, dining room, closed in garage which can be used as famUy room, porch and fenced in yard. Located near schools. $20,000. Call Moye and Overton Realty Co., 758-4585.
410 EDGEWOOD DR.AYDEN N. C., brick 3 br, Ir, one bath, dining area, kitchen, enclosed garage. 746-6688 after 5 p.m.
BROOKGREEN, 303 ORTON dIr. Brick, 3 br., 2 baths, Ir, dr, kitchen with dishwasher. Air cond. 2 car garage, screened porch. 752-2508 or 758-3426, ex. 244 for appt.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
GREENSPRINGS
APARTMENTS
On# jxs^ygrisw wnwa afitrtmmtL
r^ll Ml I. sj^ or C. L. HiifPM. Jr.
PHONE 752-6121
3 BDRM. APTS. NEAR SPORTS-mans Pier, Atlantic Beach. CaU 746-6442.
ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGES, nice and clean. Bruce Garris) Grlfton, N. C., 524-5507.
COTTAGE AT ^TKtC Beach. CaU Lester Garris, Ayden, 746-3284.
ENGLISH
NOW RESEaiVING FURNISHED a.pts. and mobile home for elil-ble 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. Call 752-3750; after 7 pm.. caU 752-6016.
ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE by the week to family groups only. No pets. CaU 756-2921 between 7 and 9 p.m.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
HARDWARE ~ ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS
C. L. LUPTON CO.
752-6116
VILLAGE GREEN APTS. 800 Heath. 1 or 2 bdrms. Phone Resident Mgr. Monday thru Friday, 12 to 6 p.m. 752-5100.
Ford Tractors
1"3000" 1.
STOCK 4000^^ NOW
* "5000" -tow Prices
These tractors priced below dealer wholesale. See us before you buy or trade.
Ayden Tractors, Inc.
AYDEN, N. C.
Beat The Heat
Air condition now. Avoid the summer msli. Add cooling to your existing beating system. New work Remodeling - We do it all. Finance plan available.
POLURD'S PLBG., HTO. I AIR CONDITIONING CO.
209 E. Third St.
Phone 752-72
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
FOB BENT IN AYDEN 2
bdrm. apt., ceramic bath, central heat and air cond., kitchen complete. Call H. W. Gooding 746-3541 or 746-6569, or W. P. Shelton, 746-3211.
901 EVANS ST. - APT., 3 bdrm., dining room, living rm., kitchen, 2 baths. CaU 752-2784 if interested.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
ROOFING
A
SIDING
GOODSON
ROOFING SERVICE Pactla. , Bi.7 TSMltt
Can't
Figure Out How to Clear up All Those Bills ? ?
Come to 405 Evans Street and let us help. After all . . . thats what were in business for! Clear up all those bills with an easy payment consolidation loan. Phone 752-7117.
GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE CO.
LOOK
AT TfSE VALUES BEFORE YOU BUY
MUSTANG FASTBACK 2 Plus 2 Sharp
OLDSMOBILE 88
ORIGINAL
PRICE
67
67 Convertible ,factory air condition,
HOLrS
PRICE
$2598
factory warranty.
$$3295
*2378
*2898
66
BUICK LeSABRE SEDAN Low mileage, Extra clean.
SPECIAL
*1965
FORD GAUXIE 500 Sport Coupe,
Like new $1695
OLDSMOBILE 88
Holiday, coupe, air condition.
SPECIAL $1950 RAMBLER MARLIN Sport Coupe, air condition.
MEAN BUSINESS
IF YOU DON'T BELIEVE US, CHECK THESE VALUES BELOW
V-8, FM Radio OLDSMOBILE CUTUSS Coupe. 1 owner. Clean
PLYMOUTH FURY III Coupe. Really nice
OLDSMOBILE 88 Sedan, air condition 1 local owner
$1695
$1795
$1695
$1995
*1493
*1745
*1483
*1593
*1545
*1845
FORD CUSTOM PICKUP V-8, automatic, radio, heater. Like new. SPECIAL
*1475
Tho Mini - BruteBuick's Opel Kadette
55 HP ENGINE
UP TO 35 MILES PER GALLON
BUCKET SEATS
4 SPEED TRANSMISSION/CONSOLE
11.4 CUBIC FEET OF TRUNK SPACE
2 SPEED ELECTRIC WIPERS
G. M.S LOWEST PRICED CAR
I DOOR SEDANLeSabre 4 Door Sedan
FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING
SUPER TURBINE TRANSMISSION ,
POWER STEERING AND BRAKES
REMOTE CONTROL MIRROR
AM RADIO
WHITE TIRES
DELUXE WHEEL COVERS
TINTED GLASS
DOOR GUARDS
CUSTOM TRIM MOLDING
PLYMOUTH VALIANT Station Wagon.
Like new $1345
FORD ECONO LINE PICKUP Semi Camper Body
$1095
OLDSMOBILE F-85 Sedan. Economy plut
$1595
*1175
*873
*1453Skylark 2 Door Hardtop
e AIR CONDITIONED
V-8 230 HP REGULAR GAS ENGINE e TINTED GLASS
e CUSTOM CHROME AND WHEEL COVERS e EASY POWER STEERING e WHITE TIRES e DELCO AM RADIO e REMOTE CONTROL MIRROR
SUPER TURBINE TRANSMISSION e CARPET SAVERS
PONTIAC CATALINA n/1 Sedan. Factory air condition.
EXTRA SPECIAL BUY
*1195188339833483
OLDSOBILE 88
Sedan. Factory air
condition. 1 owner $1595
BUICK WILDCAT
Coupe, Vinyl Top, Air
condition. Bucket seats $1675
OLDSMOBILE 88
Sedan, air condition, electric
windows. Extra nice. $1295
OLDSMOBILE CUTUSS
Coupe. Extra clean.
$1095
*1475
*1495
*1083
*945TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS
61 CORVAIR $275 60 OIDS........$495
60 FORD........$295 57 CHEVROLn ... $29S
PREVIOUSLY OWNED FINE CARS ... AIR CONDITIONED VACATION SPECIALS
^ 66 FORD LTD 4 DOOR HARDTOP
Burgundy finish with power steering and brakes, radlo^ rear speaker, white tires . . . ready to go!
'A' 65 BUICK ELECTRA 4 DOOR SEDAN
Beautiful green finish with matching interior. Radio wltb rear speaker, power windows and seats, white tires.
ir 65 BUICK ELECTRA 4 DOOR HARDTOP
Solid white finish, radio, white tires, power windows and seats . . . exceptionally nice!
A 62 BUICK ELECTRA
Solid blue finish with power windows and seats, radio and white tires.
65 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 DOOR HARDTOP
White finish with whit tires, radio and heater, power windows, automatic transmission. Very clean!
62 BUICK SKYURK 2 DOOR HARDTOP
Beautiful burgundy finish with bucket seats, automatic transmission, radio and white tires.
OPEN EVENINGS TIL 8
117 WIST TENTH ST.
FOLGER BUICK - OPEL758-1123 Dealer No. 909
Two Year Warranty
Convenient Financing
Open Til 8 P.M. Weekdays
Open Til 4 P.M. Saturday
HOLT
OLDSMOBILE, INC.
*'EAST CAROLINAS LEADING OLDS DEALER**
M-TImi Dally laflacDor, OrtanvNIa, N. C.-Th vrtciay, Jwia 90, T968
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets teady to weaker Wednesday. Supplies adequate, demand slow to fair. Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets;
Grade A large whites: 38% to 40; medium, whites: 29% to 31; small, whites: 22 to 24.
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina hog markets mostly 25 cents higher. Tops of 20.00-20.50 at Rocky Mount; 19.50 20.00 at Bethel; 20.25 at Greensboro; 20.00 at Siler City, Denton, Salisbury and Selma.
NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market advanced in heavy trading this afternoon after the Wednesday trading halt. Pent-up demand was not as great as last Thursday when there was record volume of 21.35 million hares.
Gains outstripped losses by a ratio of well over 2 to 1.
The Associated Press average f 60 stocks at noon was up 1.2 at 340.6, with industrials up 1.8, rails off 1.2, and utilities up 3.1.
An assortment of large blocks was traded, most of them at higher prices, reflecting an accumulation of demand from the Wednesday layoff, analysts said. ..First-hour volume was 5.481 milHon shares, compared with; 8.57 million for the like period tuesday, but it was well below' the 6.29 million shares piled up last Thursday as trading bar-i rcled to a record.
Attention was drawn to sav-Ings-and-loan holding companies by a report that S-&-L Associations had a net savings gam ^ Ma^.
One *of the S-&-L s, GreSt
Western Financial, was the volume leader as it advanced a full point. It was helped toward top ranking by a block of 59.800 hares at 21, %.
Montgomery Ward, which
traded about unchanged, was boosted to second place in volume with the help of a block of 59,100 shares, laichanged at
32%.
The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 1.33 at 901.53, well below its initial gain of 3.91.
Among other very active issues, Magnavox and Great
American Holdings rose about 2 each, Virginia Electric Power and Ck:cidental Petroleum more than a point each.
IBM gained 7, Xerox 6, Public Service Electric & Gas and Du Pont about 2 each. Southern California Edison, American Smetting and Royal Dutch 1 each.
Raytheon lost about 4 points, Phelps Dodge nearly 2.
Prices advanced in active trading on the American Stock Exchange.
Tax Surcharge Appears Have Enough Votes
'Operation Sunshine' To Run Tight Weeks Recevod PublCOtOllS
Awards At Chapel Hill
Awarded NDEA Appointment
WASHINGTON (AP) Presi-dent Johnsons 10 per cent income tax surcharge appears to have a safe but not overwhelming margin for passage as it comes before the House for a vote after a year of controversy and delay.
The Senate, anticipating House approval today, has scheduled its own vote Friday.
If the anticipated script is followed, everyone in the country who now has federal income tax deducted from his paycheck will find the tax bite 10 per cent bigger in about three weeks.
That means a worker now having $50 per week withheld for income tax would have $55 withheld until next June and possibly longer.
Tied to the increase in taxes is a mandatory $6-billion cut in government spending in the fiscal year beginning July 1.
Johnson fought the spending cut as excessive. But he finally
Five Rose High journalists received publications awards at the 27th annual North Carolina Scholastic Press Institute held June 17-19 at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
The Green Lights received a first place award for news stories and honorable mention
Wiibert R. Ball, assistant professor of the East Carolina University Guidance and Counseling Center, has been awarded a National Defense Ed-ucation Act appointment for a ageTd irirmea^sille 1)6*0^050 one-year msitute in coenseling ^^at he called the overriding
SUNSHINE CENTER GIRIS
and guidance at Indiana University.
need for more revenues to shrink a deficit estimated at $24 billion to $31 billion check inflation and bolster the dollar internationally.
The Senate already has voted for a similar package, bui must consider the final version.
For individuals, the effective tax increase this year would be 7.5 per cent of their total tax bill, because for them the surtax is retroactive to Aprfl 1. For corporations, it covers the full year 1%8.
As the bill is written, the surtax would expire June 30, 1969, but its principal architect. Rep. I)Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., chair-bPtiie House Ways' ad' Means Committee, has already n , , ... raised the possibility of an ex-
Ban has been granted a leave tension if the nation cannot put of East Carolina I tts financial house in order by
for the 1968 - 69 school year to then.
attend the institute at Bloom- ^ Besides the income tax sur-mgton, Ind. charge, the bill continues
He is one of 25 named on a'excise tax on automobiles at 7 national scale for the institute, per cent and on telephone serv-designed for advanced study in ice at 10 per cent. Under the old counseling and guidance in high- law, they dropped to 2 per cent
Operation Sunshine is a summer program for girls in grades three through six, underway again this summer. Sponsored by 25 civic and church organizations, it will run for eight weeks.
Each day a different group of approximately 25 girls come to the Meadowbrook Presbyterian Church which is headquar-ters for Qjperation Sunshine.
play volley ball as part of their activities.
The girls come at 1:30 and sical education is Mrs. Natalie
WILBERl R. BALL
Rejcued Girl As FriendDrowned
er education.
and 1 per cent respectively. The
ROBBINSVrLLE, N. C. (AP) A vacationing fisherman from Ohio rescued one drowning teeri-girl about Wedne^ay wMfe' her best friend perished a few feet away.
Larry Grant, 32, of Cincinnati, was able to save Brenda Glad-, den, 15, daughter of Mr. and| _ Mrs. Tommy Gladden of Gra-| the ham County.
Shirley Moore, 14, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Moore of the East Buffalo section drowned.
According to witnesses.
leave at 6 p.m. Monday through Friday. They learn arts and crafts, participate in indoor and outdoor recreation, and are given lessons on grooming, safety, and the social graces. Math and English are also incorporated in the program.
The girls will visit the fire station, bowling alley, the Daily Reflector, and the final week will be spent at Camp Albemarle.
The purpose of the program is to provide an enjoyable activity that will enrich the childs sense of personal value in her relationship to others, bild self-respect and self-confidence, and develop or enhance skills in the creative arts, personal hygiene and social relationships.
pirector jql the program, Toby Sue Hoppe, a" recent ECU graduate. Her two assistants are Sandra Foley, and Geraldine Edwards. Co-ordinator of phy-
Grady. Two volunteer counselors donate their time every day to help make the program a success.
Operation Sunshine began in 1966 as a weekend camping program for four little girls and has become an eight week program for 100 girls.
OBITUARY
Haskins
Mr. Sam A. Haskins, 76, died in Fhtt Memorial Hospital Thursday morning at 5:20 following two weeks of critical illness. Funeral services will be con-
Warrants Issued In Kidnaping, Assaulting Girl
HENDERSONVILLE, N. C. (AP)Warrants have been issued by the Henderson County sheriffs department charging a 37-year-old ex-convict with kidnaping a young coupla Sunday and raping the girl after locking her escort in the trunk of their car.
The suspect was identified as Edward Thompson Jr., who already is charged with tiie May 9 kidnaping of a Hendersonville physician and his wife after they returned home and found him in the house.
Jerry Beddingfield, 20, (rf Tuxedo, and his 17-year-old girl friend have identified Thompson from a police j^otogra^ as the man who jumped into their car near Lake Summit Sunday and later raped the girl in an abandoned house near the lake. Sheriff James Kilpatrick said.
for features. Lindy Wi liams, Judy Little, Karen Colve d and sponsor Mrs. Dorothy Ihillipi represented the newspaper.
In individual comnetit ion. Tommy Forrest was awv. arded first place for photogr p h y, Judye Langley, second plaeoi for editorials, and Ed V/ele^ third place for s^'ort writing.* The Tau, in comp'LitlSa for the first time, receive I h-orable mention. The an i u a I was represented by Kair i n a Jolly and Kaki King. Mrs Ldlai Howell is the sponsor for tui yearbook.
The Institute, in which 50 high schools across the 3t$[ioi participated, was sponsore ( 4>y the UNC School of Journ lism and Extension Division and thfl Nortii CaroUna Press Assoda-tion.
Class sessions for thse thrBfe-day institute were led by prp-fessional newspaper personrwl, UNC professors and a North Carolina author.
a stipend, fees and an allowance corporation tax collections, for dependents. | The combined effect of the
The institute begins Aug. 26changes is estimated at a $15.2 and continues through May 30, billion revenue increase for the
ClllU i VClll. 1 wijr. J.1C .V. thC ;
The appointment pays tuition, bill also provides a speedup of two girls were wading in the! JUAREZ, Mex. (AP) A 17-
dfinnn/T _ii_______ 4-n'u. n/%11 watpr wViPn +>10^7 cfo.-n.n>/1 Vear-olH Vflllth wVlo plaiiTic /IiiqI
water when they stepped over their heads.
They were seen by Grant, who was fishing from a boat further out from the bank. He fi-
next fiscal year. ..
Appropriations also are to be nally reached them and dove it $10 billion under the budget down to retrieve the Gladden
following services have the picnic with the Eppes Sen-
cut $10 billion under the budget estimates for the year and actual spending reduced $6 billion. Appropriations and spending do not match in any single year because of the stretchout of spend-
girl. He got her to shore and revived her with artificial respiration.
Then he returned and dove for about 20 minutes but could not
Haskins, a native of Lenoir County, had been living in Greenville for more tiian fifty years. He was an accountant and office manager for Person-Garrett Tobacco Company im-til his retirement in 1956. He was a member of the Eighth Street Christian Church. His year-old youth who claims dual Annie Lee Scott Has-
citizenship in the United States
and Mexico is being questioned Surviving are a daughter, by Mexican federal agents and Miss Laura E. Haskins of the FBI agents about a letter con-home; and a number of nieces
Question Youth InKennedyCase
Traffic Toll
RALEIGH (AP)-Here fe llie
________ _____ ____ Motor Vehicle Departments re-
ducted at the Wilkerson Chap- port of highway deaths and in-el Friday afternoon at three juries for the 24 hours ending at oclock by his pastor, the Rev. | midnight Wednesday:
William J. Hadden Jr. Burial j Killed0 3^- be. ih "-Mai^ewood Cemeie-1 Injured (rura)11 ryy in Kinston. The body will' Killed this year776 remain at the home, 310 E. | Killed to date last year709 10th Street, until one hour iH*ior|Injured to May 1, 196815,767 to the time of services. Injured to May 1, 196715,878
Mr.
Fifteen Doctors Are Taken III
hcmm (AP) - meea t-topg were taken ill and rushed to a hospital Wednesday with suspected food poisoning after a cold hmch at London headquar^ ters of the British Medical Asso-eiati<-^BMA.
The doctors had eaten diiclan Md ham salad in the BMA dining room and later oHapsed with stomach pains and vomiting. Hiey bad been attending a conference.
famous for good FoOD
CAROLIN GRILL
ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT
^en announced for Browns lur ana imermeaiaie oanas, r,,ii qn-
Chapel HoUness Church: Fri- must register and pay their "lenUy it day 8 p.m., prayer meeting; Sa- fees tonight from 6 until 8 o- exindS^
turday, U noon, business meet- clock at York Memorial AME 7to te Ss soelled tag; Sunday, quarterly meeting Zion Church. f nm
with Sunday School at 10 a.m.; tax^conomy bill,
devoonal at 11 a.m.; 12 noen, The 13th annual Homecoming
^mon by pastor, Bishop R.|Services are in progress at: pi'noiiv the President is di-A. Griswomd; Bishop_ Ebron of PhiUipi Christian Church. The recommenda-
ing programs. If Congress does get the Moore girls body, which ..... was later recovered.
Washington will speak at 3 p.
m,; 8 p.m., evening wor-
hio and Holy Communion.
The Pastors Aid Club will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the boro, will render services- Fri-home of Mrs. Olivia Streeter. day, 8 p.m., Rev. H. Wilson, pas-
- tor of Cedar Grove Baptist
I,The Womans Home M-ssioni Church, will preach; Sunday,
cf St. Matthew FWB Church9:30 a.m., Sunday School; 11 a.
will meet tonight at 3 oclock |m., morning worship, sermon at the home of Mr. and Mrs.by the Rev. W. J. Best of James Staton, 911 N. Railroad iSweet Hope Chruch; 2 p.m., St dinner will be served; 3 p.m.,
- I Rev. M. W. Johnson, pastor of
The Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb Saint Rose Church of Christ, will preach Friday night at St.!Wilson, will preach; 7:30 p.m., Matthew FWB Church. Youth'the crowning of Mr. and Mrs. Day will be observed Sunday atlPhillipi will take place, t p.m.
Strike Back At Paris Cabbies
PARIS (AP) 'Hie Paris taxi driver, sometimes known for his
following services have been i V trimmlM tricky ways wita tourists, is get-
scheduled- Tonieht 8 nclnrk ilL r. ii? lamtionai.^ng his comeuppance: an infor-
ea. lonignt, o clock, $3 Million out of appropriations! boycott because of his
month-long strike and his new prices.
Back on the street for only two days after striking, the cabs are forming long idle lines at taxi stands. Walking past them, with noses upturned, are their former customers who became hoffers during the strikes of the
D T rp T U < iviiiivyjii V/UI VI v/j-f 1. XCU1V/A.J
15 i carried oveh from previous
Macedoma Baptist Church, Tar-'
years.
The Senior Choir
Quarterly meeting services I Memorial AME wiU be held at New Covenant will meet at the church tomor-Holy Temple Church, Grifton, row night at 7 p.m. to leave for
'Critical Period'
For Eisenhower
WASHINGTON (AP) - Doc-
tors tending former President seasoned ____
Dwight D. Eisenhower still con-1 transportation sider him to be in the critical! May revolution, period that generally lasts about Walking hasnt been so bad, a a week for the victim of a heart good part of the public appar-
lently believes, especiallv com-The doctors reported Wednes-;pared with the rate raise..: a *1,
day that the 77-year-old five i short trio costing the eauivalent n ? records showed th star Army general had devel-of 80 cents now costs $1.40. Gonzales was picked up June
taining statements concerning | and nephews the assassination of Robert F. hhhhh Kennedy. j
The youth, identified by Juar-! ez judicial Police Chief Jesus Chacon as Cristin Curiel (ronzales, was held without charge or bond.
Chacon said Gonzales was examined for four hours late Wednesday by three psychiatrists who are to report to authorities later today.
The Mexican federal district attorney in Juarez, Noberto Salinas, said he was consulting with his superiors in Mexico City to determine if any charges should be filed.
Chacon said the youth was picked up Monday night after, police said they were told, a letter containing statements to the effect that the youth had prior knowledge of the assassination, fell from his pocket at a concession stand in Juarez.
Chacon would not divulge contents of the letter except to say it included statements about the assassination and also mentioned Robert Kennedys brother, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts.
Police records showed that
DANCE
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT
WHICHARD^S BEACH PAVILION
WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROUNA Eastern CaroHnas Largest Satorda^ Night Round-W
CUSTOMER APPRECIATION
SALE
2 DAYS ONLY!
of York gcuciai imu ucvci-
Zion Church oped occasional irregularities in his heartbeat, but no signs of;
Sunday. The Rev. Ollie Harris, Lacama pastor, will render services j services
Sunday at 11 a.m. and at 3 p.m. the Rev. W. C. Elliott will render services. Holy Communion will be held at 7:30 p.m.
to
of
Church.
participate the First
in the Baptist
AYDENQueen of the South j Lodge will have election of officers tonight at 6 oclock. All master masons are invited.
Vacation Bible School will begin at the York Memorial AME Zion Church Monday at 9 a.m.
The Rosebud Usher Board of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet Sunday at 5 n.m. at the home of Mrs. Jesse P. Brown 601 W. 14th Street.
The Gospel Chorus and Senior Choir of Cedar Grove Baptist Church will render services at PhiUipi Christian Church Friday at 7:30 p.m.
heart failure have developed.
He was described as resting comfortably.
Eisenhower suffered his fifth heart attack since 1955 last Saturday night while a patient at Walter Reed Army Hospital where he was recuperating from an April seizure.
FURS FOR MEN
Persons who wish
JOIN THE
A Sunday School convention will be held at Cherry Lane F-WB Church tonight through Saturday, beginning each night attend I at 8 oclock.
NIXON manager , NEW YORK (AP) - Retired Army Gen. Mark Clark of Charleston has been named South Carolina campaign manager for Republican hopeful Richard Nixon.
JOHANNESBURG (AP) South African furrier Leslie Derber plans to market fur coats for masculine men. Selling the first 10 might be a bit of a battle, Derber said. 'We have to overcome the taboo of men wearing fur, but after that it will snowball.
in Los Angeles on a vagrancy charge, local officers said, and that Gonzales told Los Angeles _ police he was a native of Mexi-
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