[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Partly cloudy throuRh Tuei-day with scattered showers. Continued warm and humid.

87th Year NO. 150

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

ASSOCIATED PBl NHED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834 MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 24, 1968

INSIDI RIADfNO

Page 2Obituaries Pagi SWeek say 111 gn deaths

Page l~McCarthy wants li meet N. VietnameM

12 Pages Today

Price 10 CentsPolice Begin Sweep Out Resurrection City

WASHINGTON (AP)- Police have started a sweep through Resurrection City, the Poor Peopies encampment, to ciear out any residents who remained after the 10:42 a.m. evacuation deadiine, deputy chief Grant Wright of the U.S. Park Poiice said today.

Wright said the police started through the camp at about 11:20 a.m., beginning at the east end that is, the end toward the Washington Monumentand

working their way toward the Lincoln Memorial area.

He said he had no immediate tnformation whether arrests

were being made or whether the residents were leaving quietly.

More than 1,500 Metropolitan and Park Poli^ce officers, carrying gas masks and sticks, gathered at the scene near the Lincoln Memorial.

In addition to the huge police force about 800 to 900 National Guardsmen in the District of Columbia were ordered to duty in case they should be needed to help maintain order.

Metropolitan poiice served notice at 9:42 a.m.: You must leave the camp by 10:42 this morning to avoib arrest and prosecution,

Conflict was possible, since the campaigners ignored notice Sunday night that their camping permit had expired and they must leave.

The announcement was made while 200 campaigners, led by the Rev. Ralph David Abernathy, head of the sponsoring Southern Christian Leadership Conference, moved to the Agriculture Department for a demonstration.

This group of demcnstrators had swelled to 300 by the time Abernathy and others in l Poor Peoples delegation emerged from the department.

The delegation met with department officials other than Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman, who had a 10 a m. appointment with the Senate Agriculture Committee.

Abernathy said the campaigners left the meeting with the same blank answers we Jiave gotten here before. He said there was no alternative but to continue with plans for a march to Capitol Hill.

Abernathy said he asked the department again for free food stamps for people unable to pay for them.

Defiant demonstratori

planned, too, a march on the Capitol.

We are all going to jail, demonstration leader Hosea Williams promised a high-spirited, hand-clapping crowd at the Resurrection City campsite Sunday night.

The official permit allowing the campaign demonstrators to live in their plywood settlement near the Lincoln Memorial ran out at dusk Sunday after a day of unrest and disorder that brought a barrage of tear gas fired by police into the camp in an early morning encounter.

The deadline pushed the Poor

Peoples Campaign toward a crisis similar to the Depression era incident when federal troops were used to disperse the encampment set up by the Bonus Army marchers.

Tiis is a jail-without-bail program we are embarked on now, said the Rev. Ralph David Abernathy, leader of the campaign. We must be prepared f(M- the worst.

Federal authorities made no Immediate move to evict the predominantly Negro proaisters Sunday, but the mood of both sides left little doubt a confrontation was coming.

Demonstrations are outlawed on the Capitol grounds where 18 persons were arrested a month ago in one of the campaigni few forays so far against Congress itself.

Disorders have dotted tht campaign. A white visitor waf robbed and shot in the leg Sunday. Four white youths said they were beaten.

Police showered the camp with tear gas early Sunday, routing residents who fled, coughing and crying, to the bar# of the brightly lighted Washington Monument seeking .refugf from the fumes.

Plane Crash Kills Local Businessman

Runoffs Slated Next Sunday

GauUists

In NalT Assembly Yoling

PARIS (AP) President i pidou might win a majority of Charles de Gaulles forces ap-1 more than 100 in the 487-seat aspeared headed today for anjsembly.

overwhelming majority in the French National Assembly after strong gains in the first round of the national elections.

Left-wing extremists warned that the battle has only begun as preparations began for the \ runoff elections next Sunday.

Frightened by the May weeks

In the last assembly the Gaul-lists and their allies had a majority of only one.

It was an unexpected triumph for the 77-year-old general who less than a month ago threatened to resign at the height of the national convulsion.

It was also a stinging defeat uy .c my Gaulles Opponents of the

of student violence and naUon-j^^jer and left. Only 12 non-

wi^ strikes, the French people I cauiiists were electid in the

he^ed De Gaulles fteme of|,jt Metropolitan

Communists, 4 Cen-

elected 142 of his followers Sun-^trists and two members of righ-

tist parties. And in comparison Gaullist candidates also were j with the vote in the first round in favorable positions for the'of the 1967 general election, the runoff elections in 150 other dis-! Communists percentage of the tricts, indicating that the presi- total vote dropped from 22.51 I dent and Premier Georges Pom-1 per cent to 20.03, the non-Com-

munist Leftist Federatlcn slipped from 18.96 to 16.50 and the Centrist Party of Modern Progress and Democracy declined from 12.34 to 10.64.

Despite the Gaullists initial triumph at the polls, most of the problems that set off Frances mad month of May remain unsolved, and the wholesale wage raises handed out to get 10-million striking workers back to their jobs will almost certainly bring widespread inflation.

Former Premier Pierre Mendes-France, a left-wing leader who was in trouble in the Grenoble district, warned the government that it probably would have trouble with those who voted for it but who for ail that are not ready to give up their demands.

Witnesses saw craft circling, sputtering before crash.

Pilot Was Instantly Killed

NATO Allies Uneasy Over Germany

Rusk Says West Should Still Seek 'Understanding'

A Greenville businessman, Charles Edward Leone, died early today when the singleengine plane he was piloting crashed in an open field less than a mile from the Pitt-Green-ville Airport shortly after takeoff.

Leone, 29, operated two Pizza Chef restaurants here and was manager of The Ruins, a local night spot.

Investigators said he may have been attempting to return to the airport for a landing when the crash occurred minutes before 3:30 a.m.

Officers, who found his watch

Prison Riot

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Rioting inmates set numerous fires inside the Ohio Penitentiary this morning. For a time nearly 100 persons were trap-ed in the prisons hospital.

The convicts battled prison guards and police with ball bats and homemade knives, but a state official said two hours later, There is a degree of control o^Hbin the prison by various law enforcement units.

No shots were fired, Warden Ernie Maxwell said.'

Manry Koblentz, state corrections chief, said at least 20 persons were injured, including 10 prison guards.

45 feet from the twisted aircraft, along the path it had taken on the ground, said it had stopped working at 3:27,

The Piper Cherokee, valued at about $8,500, was owned by another Greenville businessman, Jerry Anderson. Anderson said Leone piloted the aircraft for him and had more than 60 hours experience in the plane.

Two witnesses said they saw the aircraft circling moments before the crash.^^

Herbert Cobum, 18, of Route 6, Greenville, said he was coming in from a datestanding on the front porch of his home when the crash occured.

He said the planes landing lights were turned on, then off, as it made an arc to the East. The lights were turned on again

Lower Rates On State Deposits

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Dan Moore and the Council ot State today lowered the int-imst rate banks must pay on state deposits from 6 per cent to

5 per cent.

The governor and council explained that the rate charged

by the state on its deposits is

governed by the rate paid on

U.S. Treasury securities which has declined recently.

moments before the ship crashed in an open area at the rear of the Prepshirt, Inc., manufacturing facility, off North Greene Street.

Pitt County Sheriffs officers and members of the North Carolina Highway Patrol, who conducted an investigation into the crash, said the major portion of the wreckage came to rest about 132 feet from the spot where the aircraft first hit the ground.

Investigators said it appeared that a wingtip first struck the earth, causing the nose of the aircraft to plow into the ground.

Leone was thrown from the plane and his body was found

Killed Minutes After Wedding

MOORPARK, Calif. (AP) - A bridegroom and his best man were killed near here when their car struck a utility pole minutes after the wedding.

Police said a car driven by Larry Diaz, 18, of Simi, went out of control Saturday on a curve of California 118. Killed with Diaz was Raul Torres, 23, of Simi, who served as best man at the wedding in Moorpark.

Diaz bride, Delia, 19, and wedding guests in a car following Diaz suddenly came upon the accident, police said.

about 25 feet beyond the wreckage. Pitt County Coroner E. W. Harvey said he died immediately of massive injuries.

The seatbelts in the aircraft were apparently not in use when the plane crashed.

Coburn and another witness, Charlie Hardee of Route 3, Greenville, said the planes engine was running at the time of the crash.

Leone had apparently left the airport a few minutes before the crash. He had planned to fly to Winston-Salem on business,

Mrs. Mack Bunting, who lives in a trailer a short distance from the crash site, said she was awakened by the noise from the planes engine. The noise of the motor woke me up, she said. It would get loud then die down... the motor was popping and he was running (flying) low.

Coburn said the engine sounded like it was running alright to him but I dont know much about planes, he explained.

The aircraft came down at an angle, Coburn said, It looked like he was trying to land in the field.

An investigation team from the Federal Aviation .Agency office in Raleigh arrived at midmorning to begin an investigation into the accident.

Leone, who observed his 29th birthday yesterday, was married to former Kay Smith of

Ayden and they had two children. He was a native of Jeffersonville, Indiana.

The former DuPont employee had lived in Ayden for seven years before moving to Greenville two years ago and entering business here.

No Silver Now For Certificates

WASHINGTON (AP) - Silver certificates are still money but effective this afternoon they can no longer be exchanged for silver.

The Treasury Department redeems the certificates with silver at its New York and San Francisco assay offices until the 3 p.m. closing time today.

The department has served notice that anyone standing in line at that time cannot receive silver, although officials did not expect lines to form on the last day.

As of mtfTtime the government also no longer maintain the official silver price of $1.29a price that had long since risen on the open market due to increased industrial demands for the metal.

REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) Secretary of State Dean Rusk said today the Western allies should press their search for ! East-West understanding de-! spite Communist trouble-making in the Middle East, Southeast Asia, Germany and else-I where.

Addressing the North Atlantic Council of Foreign Ministers, Rusk said there can be no across-the-board hostilities while thousands of megatons of nuclear explosives are available to destroy the world.

The allies nevertheless have been deeply disturbed by diffi* culties inside Germany, and the secretary called for total NATO solidarity in the face of the latest Communist pressures against Berlin and the West (jermans.

Rusk insisted any Western ac-commodiation with the Communist world must be coupled with effective security arrangements. He said this should make a balanced East-West program of Icuts in armed forces perfectly feasible and acceptable to both sides.

The U.S. commitment to Europe, Rusk emphasized, will remain in force for as loiig as the Europeans want it that way.

Vice (Chancellor Willy Brandt of West Germany said Communist efforts further to isolate West Berlin are doomed to fail.

Himself a former mayor of Germanys onetime capital, Brandt used the opening session

of the North Atlantic Council of Forei^ Ministers to affirm his belief,in the ultimate reunion of Berlin, Germany and, indeed, a union of all Europe.

The tw-day spring session of NATO leaders got under way in the theater of the University of Iceland.

Outside, white-capped Icelan. die police kept away several dozen youthful demonstrators protesting, under Communist leadership, against the continued presence of American military installations in this country at the gateway to the Arctic Circle.

cussed with Secretary of State Dean Rusk, British Foreign Secretary Michael Stewart and Foreign Minister Roger Sey* doux of France ways of resisting the latest Communist East German curbs on traffic to Br lin.

The Western allies met In quest of an East-West pact cutting back arms and armies io middle Europe but with slender hope of early success.

Brandt, speaking as president of NATOs council for the year, addressed himself to the capitals of Communist Europe as well as to his immediate listeners.

Attempts to set up new barriers between nations and wits-in one nation, like the ones we have just recently experienced in Germanyin connection with Berlinare doomed to failure. he said. '

^ Sunday night Brandt had dis-

Arrested

WASHINGTIN (AP) The Rev. Ralph David Abernathy, leader of the Poor Peoples Campaign was arrested today as he sought to lead a group of demonstrators on to the Capitol grounds.

B52s Smash VC Training Center 13 Miles Outside Saigon

By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) - U.S. Air Force B52 bombers today smashed a Viet Cong training center 13 miles from Saigon.

The B52s, have bombed closer to the capital only once. Last Feb. 13, at the height of the Viet Congs Tet offensive on Saigon, they struck a suspected enemy troop concentration 10.5 miles north of Saigon.

The U.S. Command said ground observers in the training camp area southeast of the capital reported that aecondary ex

plosions lasted for six minutes after the eight-engine bombers left the site. A secondary explosion means ammunition or fuel going up after the 500- and 750-pound t^mbs have exploded.

In the last two weeks, tha B52s have flown nearly 100 missions within a 75-mile radius of the capital, trying to cut infiltration corridors from the Cambodian border and prevent enemy troops from massing for a threatened attack on Saigon next month.

In five raids Sunday, the B52s aimed at enemy troop concentrations and infiltration routes

in Phuoc Long Province, next to the Cambodian border 75 miles north of Saigon.

Saigon was spared of any shelling for the third consecutive day today, hut the Viet Cong shelled two airfields, a province capital and four government military posts.

Government headquarters said the shellings killed two government soldiers and wounded six soldiers and 15 Vietnamese civilians.

It was the quietest night In two months in the capital and almost everywhere else in the country. U.S. sources said tha

enemy likely may be laying back to receive replacements, retrain, refit and resupply for fresh attacks.

Hanoi Radio rejected a U.S. appeal for a halt to the shelling of Saigon saying North Vietnam is ready to fight the U.S. aggressors anywhere in Vietnam. The broadcast also said the Communist-led forces have a solemn, inviolable right to defend the sovereignty of Vietnam and warned they would intensify Iheir attapks on Saigon and other areas of South Vietnam.

^ U.S. pilots flew 127 mlssiooa

against the panhandle Sunday through heavy antiaircraft fire. Pilots reported destroying or damaging 78 trucks, many of them apparently loaded with ammunition. Pilots said flames from the burning trucks could be seen 50 miles away.

On the ground, South Vietnamese troops suffered one of their worst setbacks in months Saturday as guerrillas ambushed a South Vietnamese infantry column moving down a highway 60 miles northeast of Saigon, killed 44 of the government troops and wounded 71.

Indications mounted that the reports of North Vietnamese helicopters around the demili-tarizde zone last week were erroneous. Gen. Creighton W. Abrams, tlie U.S. commander in Vietnam, said Sunday there Is no formal, concrete tectual evidence of such activity and no evidence of enemy helicopters operating In North Vietnams lower panhandle area above the DMZ.

The U.S. Command Is expected to release the findings of its investigation in to the reports soon.

California Brush Fires Uncontrolled

LOS ANGELES (AP) - CaU-fornias first major brush fires of the year raged on today after ravaging thousands of acres of tinder-dry park land.

A blaze in Angeles National Forest, a watershed area 40 miles north of Los Angeles, has burned more than 40,000 acres in the Liebre Mountain area since Friday.

It was reported 50 per cent I contained, fire officials said.

A secoqiti, blaze about 16 .

east, fri the huge forests bouquet Canyon section, charred more than 3,500 acres before it was brought under control Uta Sunday.

A 3,000-acre fire in central Californias Los Padres Nation-|al Forest, 60 miles north of San Luis Obispo near the California coast, was about 90 per cent contained.

Winds exceeding 45-milei-an-hour whipped the Liebre Mountain fire eastward Sunday but subsided in todays predawn hours. More than 1,500 firemen, including men from the U.S. Forest Service, Los Angeles County Fire Department, California Division of Forestry and about 150 Arizona Indians, baU tied the inferno.

Five fire fighters wort Injured Friday, one critically.

No communitiea were threat> ened, authorities said. IVucks, bulldozers, helicopters and planes, which dropped tons of chemical retardants were mot^-ilized to prevent the flamea from spreading to more of the valuable watershed teodl.

STh Daily Raflacfor, Greenville, N. C.Monday, June 24, 1968

Obituaries

both of Stokes.

Stocks

AYDEN - WaHer L. Stocks, 67, died Sunday. Funeral services will be conducted at 3 p.m. Tuesday at Britt-Farmer Funeral Home by the Rev. David Hensley and the Rev. Kemery Ard. Burial, will be the family cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs Gladys Stocks; two daughters, Mrs. Mitchell McLawhorn of Ay-den and Mrs. Jimmy Page of Black Jack; two sons Douglas Stocks of Ayden and Dallas W. Stocks of Fountain; a brother, Hubert Stocks of Greenville; three sister, Mrs. Amos Norris of Rt. 1, Ayden, Mrs. Herbert Norris of Washington and Mrs. Virginia Leach of Norfolk, Va.; 11 grandchildren.

oclock. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 by the Rev. Tom Moore, her pastor. Burial will be in Crestlawn Memorial Park near Farmville.

Purifoy

Mrs. Ida R. Purifoy, 85, died at the home of her daughter,

SimDs;r'Eli1^r ad"David

Sidney

of Washington, D. C., two sons, Frederick Smith of the home, and Wilbert C. Edwards of New Haven, Conn: one sister^ Mrs. Ella Mce Mobley of Ayden; six brothers, Eddie Smith of Greenville, Rev. Andrew Smith of Grimesland, Elbert Smith of

County early Monday morn.ng. Ktw York

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Mrs. Purifoy, a native of Craven County, spent most of her

Mrs. Wynn, a native of Pitt New Bern. She had

County, lived in the Belv^ith her daughter

Hales

WINTERVILLE Funeral service for Mrs. Ola T. Hales, 67, who died Saturday, were conducted today at 3 oclock at the Bethany Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev, Clarence Bowen, the Rev, James Evans and the Rev. Walter Reynolds. Burial followed in the Maple, wood Cemetery in Wilson.

Surviving ar her husband, the Rev. W. A. Hales; four sons, James A. Hales of Norfolk, Va., M-Sgt. Thomas R. Hales of Chesapeake, Va.; four daughters, Mrs. Henry Van Kluyve of Na-

Community for many years and had been a resident of Tarboro for eight years. She was a member of Penders Chapel Baptist Church in Tarboro.

Surviving are her husband, Jesse Earl Wynn; two daughters: Miss Carolyn and Joan Wynne of the home; her mother, Mrs. Mattie James Everette of Belvoir; nine brothers: El-wood Kenneth, Odell, J. B., and Amos Everett, all of Belv o 1 r, Jesse and Louis Earl Everett .jf Tarboro, Eugene Everett of Beargrass, and Leroy Everett of Falkland; and four sisters: Mrs. Wilbur Brewer and Mrs. William Tripp of Greenville, and Mrs. Burnice Tripp and Mrs. David Warren of Belvoir.

in Pamlico County for the past four years.

Smith of Grifton; four grandchildren.

The body will remain at Fla-nasan and Parker Funeral Home until the funeral hour.

The family will greet friends at the Flanagan and Parker Mor

j u* Uuary Tuesday from 8 until 9 Surviving are two daughters:

Mrs. Kelly Speight of Olympia and Mrs. Paul Gaskins of Houston, Texas; a sister, Mrs. Lula Skinner of Bridgeton; a brotn-er, Sandy Rowe of near New

Bern; and 10 granchildren.

Opening Office

A Montgomery Ward and Company off'ce will open in Greenville at West End Circle tomorrow under a franchise arrangement with Braxton Brooks and Mrs. Doris Brooks who will own and manage the Greenville office.

The Green allie office, located in the old Greenback Stamp building at West End Circle will be a catalogue order center.

Brooks and his wife own and manage t h e Montgomery Ward office in Washington, N.C.

Nelson

Mr. W. Lawrence Nelson, 86, died at his home in Stokes Sunday afternoon at 7 p.m., following two months of illness. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor of Reedv

shville, Tenn., Mrs. Gordon R Branch Free Will Baptist J^^ Betty. PhC:iC^^^^^^ will be in Pine-

ips, both of Wilson, arid Mrs. James A. Lewis of Beaufort; three brothers, Benjamin Forbes

Wood Memorial Mr. Nelson was a native of Pitt County and lived most of

Padgett

COLUMBIA, S. C. - Mr. Mar-shall M. Padgett, 47, died Thursday here. He was formerly of Greenville and Pitt County.

Funeral services were conducted Saturday at 4 p.m. at the Capitol View Baptist Church and burial followed in the Green-lawn Cemetery here.

He was a member of the Capitol View Baptist Church and served as a deacon and Sunday School teacher. He was employed as an electrician by the Veterans Hospital in Columbia.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ophelia Johnson Padgett of the home; three sons, one daughter; one brother, Robert Padgett of Greenville, N. C.; two sisters, Margaret Padgett and Rubie McCroy of Greenville, N.

<rf Wilson, Marshall Forbes of | his life in Stokes. He was a far-Rocky Mount and Herbert W. | mer.

Forbes of Cary; two sisters,' Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Mrs. Bertha Poythress of Wil-1 Lemmie Warren Nelson of t h e son and Mrs. Oscar Hales of I home; four sons: Paul A. Nel-Qiesapeake, Va.; 17 grandchil- son of Stokes, Elmer L. Nelson dren. of Norfolk, Virginia, Will i a m

C. (Bill) Nelson of Greenville,

Wynn

and Edward B. Nelsonof Nor-

Mrs. Hannah Everett Wynn,; folk, Virginia; nine grandchil-48, died suddenly at her home, |dren; seven g^^reat grandchild-713 St. James Street in Tarjren; and two sisters: Mrs. Kirk boro Sunday morning at one Briley and Mrs. Heber Briley

Smith

Mr. Fred Lee Smith died at his home, 707 McDowell St., Sunday after a lingering illness.

Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Little Creek FWB Church with the Rev. Jesse Wilson officating. Burial will be in the Red Hill Cemetery Greene County.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Normanda Smith of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Lillie Mae Norris and Mrs. Evelyn Mathis

Gardy

Funeral services for Mr. Cal .yin Hardy, who died early Friday nwrning at his home in Farmville, were conducted today at 2 p.m. at Waterside Baptist Diurch by his pastor Rev. W. L. Phillips, burial followed in the church cemetery.

Suriviors include his wife, Mr Lucille Hardy; one daughter, Mill Girtha Jean Hardy of the home; his mother, Mrs. Girtha Hardy of Farmville; two foster brothi^, Otis Hardy of Wash-lington, D. C. and Willie Hardy of Stanford, Conn., Mrs. Odell Bridgeforth of Raleigh and Mrs. Henrietta Jones of Vanceboro, and two aunts, Mrs. Hosea Randolph of Greenville and Mrs. Nancy Williams of Ayden.

F^iillips Brothers Mortuary was in charge of services.

Bars Auctioning Of 3 BB Guns

TbISce

Chief J. C. Goodman Jr. stopped the sale of three BB guns at a police auction in Charlotte Saturday and broke the guns.

It would be pretty embarrassing for us if children caugh shooting out windows or piercing a playmates eye were to say they had obtained the BB gun from the Police Department, he said.

Goodman allowed the auctioning of several rifles and pis tols.

charge Driver In Sunday Mishap

Phillip Wade Page, 16, of Route 3, Greenville was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 9:30 a.m. Sunday mishap at the intersection of Dickinson and Wataugua Avenues.

Officers said the Page auto collided with a car driven by Lillie Charlene Little, 16, of 2613 Sunset Ave., causing an estimated $100 damage to the Little car and about $30 damage to the Page auto.

Gardner To Talk Here Tuesday On Vietnam

The Vietnamese situation will be the chief topic in a speech to be delivered by Reece B. Gaidner in Greenville Tuesday night at 8:00 p.m.

Gardner, the Republics^n candidate seeking election as First District representative against incumbent representative Walter B. Jones, of Farmville, will speak at an organizational meeting to be held at the Elm Street Little League baseball field.

The increasing crime rate and the state of the American economy will be among other topics in Gardners Tuesday night speech.

Herb Lee is the coordinator for Gardners campaign in the Greenville area.

Collision Resulted In 4 People Injured

Four perons were reported | Street and Albemarle Averiiie.

injured and more than $1,200 pro, perty damage was estimated by police in two traffic collisions, Saturday night.

Investigating officers identified the' drivers of the three-vehicles involved as Annie Mar.A-' lyn Ruffin, 24, of J501B Claj,;

Officers .aid Norma Williams!St.. Jesse Lee Braxton M o. Harris, 33. of 411 Lalham St. Greenville, and Sampson Coo,>

was charged with operating to the left of center following in-vestgation of a 7:45 p.m. mishap

er, 39-year-old Negro of Winter Haven, Fla,

Police placed damage at $1(1')

on Pitt Street at the Greene to the Braxton vehicle and $6(T)

Street intersection. to the Cooper auto.

Officers said the Harris ve- Ruffin and a passenger in h''* hide collided with a car driven | auto, Braxton, and a passenccr

by Harrell Garris, 35, of Route in the Cooper car were reporte j

2, Greenville. injured.

Petitioners To

Fight Gun Curb .......

RALEKJH (AP) - Pelitions!

... lision at the intersection of 10th

Damage to the Harris auto was set at $75 while damage to the Garris car was placed at $200.

Police said the four persons | were taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of in

DONATE CAMP

BANGKOK (UPI) - The U.S. government Saturday gave Thailand an army camp at Kan-chnburi, the seventh major military base built by Americans in this country in the past five mm- 77:

HOTtEsT offer

BUYA

ROOM AIR CONDITIONER

A/D GET THIS BEAUTIFUL DECORATIVE

WEATHER iff STATION for.

BEDROOM AIR CONDITIONER

5000 BTU/Hr. Cooling Power on 115 Volts

Lightweight, Easy to Handle ... weighs only 58 lbs,

Remarkably quiet... ideal for bedroom comfort

Reusable Air Filter... washes or vacuums clean

Amazing Rustproof Duramold Case of GE Lexan^

Fitt Windows 20V2" to 36" wide

Four Rotary Air Directors, 2 Fan Speeds

PLUS WEATHER STATION FOR ONLY

HOME

WEATHER STATION

Attractive and useful addition to any home! Polished brass precision instruments, simulated wood-grain frame, I8V2" x IVz" . . . decorative . . . serviceable.

THERMOMETER-extremely accurate indoor thermometer with easy-read dial face,

BAROMETERto help you forecast the weather, easily, accurately. HUMIDITY METER-the amount of moisture in the air-humldity-is Sn-other very important index to the weather. A helpful weather station forecasting guide is included with instruments.

LIMITED BUY ANY GE ROOM AIR CONDITIONER AND GET DELUXE WEATHER OFFER! I STATION AT TREMENDOUS LOW PRICE.WHILE THEY LAST!

~ - - u_

V. A. AAERRITT & SONS

207 EVANS ST.

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

PHONE 752-3736

are being circulated throughout North Carolina by a Raleigh organization opposed to federal gun control legislation.

Henry E. Royall of Chapel Hill, a retired Army colonel who heads the group called Citizens Committee to Defend our Constitution, said Sunday more than 11,000 petitions have been mailed during the past nine days. Each petition contains spaces for 410 signatures.

Royall said that 20 far he has received 11,389 signatcres.

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Motor Vehicle Departments report of highway deaths and injuries from 6 p.m. Friday until midnight Sunday. Killed-16

Injured (rural)142 Killed this year799 Killed to date last year721 Injured to May 1, 196815,767 Injured to May 1, 1967-15,878

Cooper was charged with speeding in the collision.

Charge Youth In-Knifing Murder -

SHELBY, N. C. (AP)-Police report E^-youth has been charged with murder in the stabbing of the woman operator of a towel store.

Chief L. W. Lee identified the youth as Robert L. Roseboro jjf the Shelby area.

Mrs. Mary Helen Williams, 35, was found dead in Marys Cannon Outlet on the U.S. 74 bypass Saturday. Coroner Ollie. Harris said she died of severe head wounds, four stab wouni;|s in the chest and one in the stomach.

IIII, rnmm I. II YI *

Your ships come In with summers coolest cargo! Taper Mates (lithe, light controllers) and Double Tulips (trim shaping for fuller figures). AW in breezy nylon powered with Lycra spandex. And - to nrake your new figure absolutely shipshape you can match them with your favorite bras in a Gofor tidal wave of savings! Choose from Every Body's bra; Vantastic; Applause. Cruise in now before they all sail bact< to regular prices.

Taper Mate Long Leg Pantle,

S,M,L

Reg. $9.00 NOW $6.95 ^

Shown with Applause Bra, A,B,C, Cups Reg. $4.00 NOW $2.95 ^

(Not shown: Pull-on Girdle,

Reg. $8.00 NOW $5.95 Pantle Brief, Reg. $7.00 NOW $4.95)

Double Tulip Long Leg Pantie, S,M,L,XL Reg. $15.00 NOW $12.50 Shown with Every Body's Tricot Bra, A,B,C Cups Reg. $4.00 NOW $2.95

(Not shown: Pull-on Girdle,

Reg. $12.50 NOW $9.95 Extra Long Leg Pantie,

Reg. $16.50 NOW $13.50)

IN VANITY FAIR FASHION COLORS TO MATCH YOUR FAVORITE LINGERIE

j DOWNTOWN ^ PITT PLAZA

Misis Nancy Mort on Weds Sunday

Mias Nancy King Morton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WilUam Zenas Morton Jr., and Rufus Vdnoy Keel, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Tilman Keel, all of Greenville, were married Sunday afternoon at four oclock in Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.

Dr. Joyce V. Early and the Rev. William K. Quick officiated at the double ring ceremony. Wedding music was presented by Mrs. Paul A. Toll, organist, and James R. Longacre of Her-shey. Pa.

, Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of imported white organza and re-embroidered alencon Ide with long sleeves designed in the traditional silhouette. The fitted bodice featured a scoop neckline and was accented with appliques of alencon lace hand - embroidered with seed pearls. The back of the dress was enhanced with a flat bow which extended over a full circular chapel train.

Her veil was a mantilla of imported Brussels lace. The bride carried a traditional cas-ppde of white butterfly roses, stephanotis, white orchid and Hahns ivy.

Mrs. Michael Yount of Hickory was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Linda King, oousin of the bride and Miss Katherine Morton, sister of the bride. Miss Mary Margaret Worton, sister of the bride, was junior bridesmaid.

;~The attendants wore identi-jcal mint green Unfin,.

length, sleeveless gowns which :kli

featured jewel necklines and A-line silhouettes. 'The empire *waistlitaes and their floor-Jength trains were accented by white lace dahlias. Tbeir veils were of mint green illusion. They carried hand bouquets of )white daisies, gypsophilia and ivy.

! Miss Mary Tad Carson of Be Ihel, niece of the bride, was flower girl. Her dress was id-

Sitical to the other attendants, er headpiece was a mint green |)ow with a circular face veil of mint green illusion. She carri-e a basket of daisies, gypsop-bolia and ivy.

Clay Carson of Bethel, ne-bhew of the bride, was ring pearer.

; James Ulman Keel Sr. was Ms sons best man. The ushers were Tilman Keel, brother of the bridegroom, Robert Swin-kon, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, Tom Carson of Bethel, brother-in-law of the bride, and Michael Yount of Hickory, i The brides mother chose a dress of Irish green crepe fea

turing a full length coat of Venice lace with matching accessories. She wore a corsage of white orchids.

The bridegrooms mot her i^re a champagne silk dress with matching lace coat and accessories. She wore a corsage of white orchids.

Immediately following the ceremony, the brides parents entertained the wedding guests at a reception in the church parlor.

Guests were greeted by Mrs. Mattie Lawerence Clark, of Stokes, aunt of the bride, and were introduced to the receiving line by Mrs. Gretchen Goodwin and W. C. Goodwin.

'The brides table was covered with an organdy cloth ap-pliqued in linen over a pink linen cover. A five branch can-dalabrum and epemge filled with white snapdragons, pink roses and white shypsohelia centered the table where punch was served from a silver punch bowl.

Mrs. Stuart Page presid e d at the punch bowl and Mrs. Tom Carson of Bethel served cake.

The cake table was covered with an imported lace cover over linen and was decorated with Hahns ivy and pink roses.

Mr. and Mrs. William V. Suggs presided at the gu e s t hook and good-byes were said to Mr. and Mrs. John S. King. Miss Mary Stuart Page and Miss Connie Garcia assisted in serving.

bride from J.

H. Rose High S^ool, an is rising sophomore at East Carolina University.

The bridegroom is a graduate of J* ,H. Rose High School and ^East Carolina University.

Among the pre-ni^tial parties was a rehearsal dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. James Keel.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swin-son and Mr. and Mrs. Tilman Keel entertained at a ca k e cutting.

A wedding breakfast was given by Mrs. Mattie Lawerence Clark, Mrs. Gretchen Goodwin, 'Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Page, Mr. and Mrs. William V. Suggs, Mr. and Mrs. John King, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Carson as hosts and hostesses.

Miss Carol Julian Attends Delta Zeta Convention

LARRY

AVERETTt

My sons new shoes art size 1 and his old ones are 13s. Can he wear the old i^es for awhile to play In?

It would be safer to shine up his old shoes tor Sundays and let him wear the roomier new shoes fM- school and play. Parental pride tells us that childrenmust look their best when we take them to church but hurt pride heala quickly. Deformed bones' are extremely difficult to straighten and that is an understatement If there ever was one.

The rigors of play the running, jumping, twisting, turning are strenuous for the childs feet. It Is for play that the most properly fitting shoes are most necessary.

AT I POINTS GREENVILLE, N. C. TELEPHONE 75^57U

Miss Carol Julian, a student at East Carolina University, attended the 30th Biennial Convention of Delta Zeta Sorority held in St. Louis, Mo., last week. Miss Julian is president oif the Zeta Lambda chapter at ECU and was her chapters representative to the national con. vention.

Also in attendance was Mrs. Bobby G. Brannon, college .chapter director.

Speakers, workshops, for m a 1 banquets, luncheons a fash i on show and a night at the Municipal Opera were among the events, of the convention.

Delta Zeta is one of the largest sororities of National Pan-Hellenic Conference, having over 70,000 collegiate and alumnae members.

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, Junt 24, 19683

Reader Enjoys Being A Giver instead Of Being A Taker

St-

for whom 0. A. has d9ii8 wonders. Perhaps it can do fiit same for you. Good luck.

CONFIDENTIAL TO G. G.: No man gets mean when ho drinks. He IS mean to begin with, but he manages to eov I ever go is to and from work it up in his more sober mo-and I ride with a bunch oflnients women.

MRS. RUFUS VANOY KEEL

Program Given By Mrs. Alexander

Mrs. Sam Alexander gave the demonstration at the meeting of the Sweet Gum Grove Extension Homemakers held Thursday afternoon at the com-mnity building.

Preventing Accidental Household Poisoning, was the program topic.

Giving reports during the meeting were: Mrs. Lana Nobles safety; Mrs. Mae Briley, family life; and Mrs. Mayo J. Rogers, citizenship.

The devotional was given by Mrs. Ada Meeks.

Hostesses for the meet i n g were Mrs. John Whichard and Mrs. Eric Whichard.

PERSONAL

Miss Diane Mayer of Green Bay, Wis., is spending this week with Miss Sarah Ann Bailev of Rt. 3; Greenville.

MONDAY

6:30 p.m.Rotary Gub 6:30 p.m.Pilot Gub meets at Silo Restaurant 6:45 p.m.Optimist Gub meets at Silo Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Lions Gub meets at Moose Lodge 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 1:00 p.m. Christian Business Mens Committee meets at Quality Courts Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Geasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 7:30 p.m.Pitt County Cosmetologist Association meets at Milady Beauty Shop 8:00 p.m. Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Building 8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocphontas meets at Rotary Gub 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961

WEDNESDAY

1:45 p.m. Wednesday Aft-

Shower Given Miss Hadden

crnoon Duplicate Bridge Gub weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

8:00 p.m.Open meeting of Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 8:00 p.m.Royal Court No. 9 Order of the Amaranth meets at the Masonic Temple THURSDAY 9:30 a.m.Newcomers Gub meets at Elm Street Recreation Center for bridge and Canasta. Telephone Mrs. Savage, 752-3966 or Mrs. Gillahan, 758-3634 6:30 p.m. Exchange Gub meets

6:30 p.m.Jay cees meet at Rotary Building.

7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Gub meets in Community Building 8:00 p.m.-^^apter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m. VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home FRIDAY 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Gub at Planters Bank

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. Christian Business Mens breakfast at Qual-

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: My husband has two bachelor brothers, younger than he is. They both , make more money than my husband does.

I have invited them to my home for Sunday dinners time after time, and not once have they invited my husbarid and me out for a meal.

Whenever I have some of my husbands other relatives here for a meal I include these two brothers. They always jump at the chance to come as they love my cooking, and to tell you the truth, I enjoy having them.

I finally told my husband, No more. He says I should write to you that you would say to keep inviting them, regardless. I say, being a woman you would understand how I feel and would side with me. Well?

WAITING

DEAR WAITING: Your husband is right. This world is m9& . fkihdii M pie. The givers and the takersr You are a giver and youll never change. You enjoy giving as much as the brothers enjoy taking. Why punish yourself?

DE^ ABBY: I am a middle-aged mother. My son is 28. He has been given the finest education, and good moral training, along with all the better tilings of life. My problem concerns his mo r a I s which embarrass me greatly.

He is already supporting two children out of wedlock and is presently going with a young woman from a good family. She has her own apartment and j my son .has spent the night; there several times and thinks nothing of it.

He is taking up this marriageable young womans time and' seems genuinely fond of her, so I I asked him why he doesnt! marp^ her. He replied, I do not intend to marry anyone as Im not the marrying kind.

I tried to tell him that a de-icent man should have a wife and family, and not be Tom-catting around the way he does.

Please comment on this in

Here is my problem: When Rick (fake name) left, I weign-: ed 118. Now I weigh 140! 1 amj home every night and I cant 1 seem to stay out of the refrigerator. I eat out of boredom .and nervousness. I stocked upj on diet foods and drinks, which I enjoy in addition to everything else in sight.

your column as I know he reads}- Rick writes, In seven months | it. Maybe you can help to solve Ill be coming home to my lit- i

this problem.

EMBARRASSED DEAR EMBARRASSED: The problem is not HIS its yours. You seem unwilling to accept the fact that your son is a grown man and must take the responsibility for his own actions.

tie girl. He should only know Please help me.

RICKS GIRL DEAR GIRL; Get acquainted with OVEREATERS ANONY-! MOUa, Compulsive eat e r s suffer from the same type ofl illness (and it IS an illness)

that compulsive drinkers suf-

I realize that it is embarras- members help

each other. For information: about OVEREATERS ANONY-

sing for you, but there is nothing you can do about it. Eventually he may change his philosophy and his way of living. I hope he does, more for n i s sake than yours, but if he does it wont be because his mother (or I) gave him a lecture on morality.

DEAR ABBY: Six months ago my fiance left for Viet Nam. I promised Id wait for! him and I am. The only placel

MOUS write to P. 0. Box No. 3372, BEVERLY HILLS, CAL. 'They have chapters all over the country. Ibe heard from many

Refreshing . .. Delicious

Lemon Fudge Cake

Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinson Avenue

DEGORAMA

Bj:

TOMMli WILUi

ONE WONDERFUL PIECE A yon sboD for fumHare. keep your eyes open for a piece that pleases you pro-foundb^ one that will be the making of a roqm. It should not fnlflll your sense of beauty now but for years to come so that in time H can become a prized family heirloom. If it has a price that does not quite fit your budget, sacrifice something else yon will never regret It. What form this wonderful piece will take is entirely up to you. It might be a cabinet a love-seat, a tine chair, a mirrer-almost anything.

Find that wonderful piece right here. We have some very attractive items for your home and invite your inspection. Tommie Willis Interiors, 425 Greenville Blvd., Greenville. 756-1336.

Miss Beth Hadden, bride-| ity Courts Restaurant elect of July 13, was honored at

a miscellaneous shower on 'Thursday night by Miss Eileen Stell and Miss Louise Walters at the home of Mrs. Robert Stell.

The bride - elect was remembered with a corsage of pink carnations and her mother was presented a corsage of white carnations.

'The serving table was covered with a beige lace cloth and centered with an arrangment of daisies, snapdragons and babys breath flanked by crystal candelabra.

The house was decorated with summer flowers of roses and gardenias.

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Honor Is Bestowed On Chapter Member

The Faculty Duplicate Club held its regular game Fr i d a y night at Planters Bank.

North * South winners were; Mrs. Robert Barnhill and J. B. Greene of Tar boro, first; Rick Johnson and Judson Duffee second; Ed Edmundson and James Stewart, third.

East - West winners included: Mrs. L. D. Harris and L. P. Harris, first; Dave Proctor and Gaude Goodman, second; Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Conway, third.

WEDDING

INVITATION

Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Linton; Johnston request the honor of j your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Shirley Ann, to Dennis Wayne Wilbome on' Sunday, June 30, at 3:00 p.m.' at Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. No invitations were mailed in town. ,

Pin PLAZA

OPEN Mon. thru Sat. Til 9 P.M.

Ear line Coghill, of Greenville Chapter 1308, Women of the Moose, received the honor of Star Recorder at the recent Moose Convention in Chicago.

The honor is accorded those who have attained a superior rating in their term as Chapter Recorder.

If you like to keep pine nuts on hand for use in various dishes, put them in a tightly closed jar and store them in the refrigerator. If stored for any length of time at room temperature, theyll stale.

PatnHng OrDeeonilngf

runm

nocoiunfc

VAUL

eovnofc

Tl DMMMlhii woi Ditffi Dcpirtmiit of t1i A. I. WkHIy Ca. It dacontott advantanl Fina draptiy fabrica, nga, caipata, all aevariagt and yai, cvm fha funiloia la aiatck* .for tba moit discriminitiai laait Ibr home, baalaaaa ar induitiy, Prorciiioqal ataff datlgnara art at baad to halp yoa gcbitva laa ia yooc dtoontiog raaatta*

A & Whitley, Inc.

J11 loy Avonuo Graonvilla, N. C

IT S TRUE you con hava moro fun in fh turv this year got a roally good pair of cunglassoi. Hava tunglaitas mada in your prascription.

503

EVANS

ST.

^ idgeiuays

PHONE

752-7171

OrTiciANa, Im

GREENVILLE, N. C

PITT PLAZA

Open 10 a.m. til 9:30 p.m. Monday thru Saturday

SPECIAL BUY!

Fashions go follword with news theyre Penn-Prest!

7.88

These fashions wil keep their cool oil season long! Shift shapes and ruffled aharl-woist shaped in marvelous fabric blends' blessed with our never-iron Penn-PresI process and that means more Imm lor you to go showing off. Treat yotmelf.to eral of these deeptoned favorites ot very spedal low price. AAisses and

Jun# 14, 196i

Taking A Logical Series Of Steps

Mmbrs of Greenvilles City CounciUn$l Utilities Commission now move in to the tough phase of the planning for a new municipal building. That tough job is finding the necessary funds with which to finance the new structure. '

So far the two bodies have moved with great deliberateness and care in planning for this new facility which is needed in Greenville. They have shown concern for savihg costs where possible and for seeing that the greatest possible benefit is derived for each dollar which goes into new construction.

ficient funds can be found from other soufces.

Greenville needs a new municipal building to house its city and utilities offices. The Shore Drtve area provides an ideal location for a new municipal building. By replacing the old structure in the heart of the area now slated for a central business district redevelopment program, the city will help alleviate traffic and other problems in that particular area.

All things considered, the program appears to have great merit.

This has been evidenced by the decision to ^ build one joint facility to house city and utilities of- W| ^ 1 ^ 111 AC A 1*0

fices. This decision was made early in the planning ^ w VAl UwO C W1

after the city and the utilities both recognized the

need for new facilities to replace the present city hall that was constructed under the WPA program iome 30 years ago. By pooling resources available for constructing of office facilities, the city and the utilities should be able to stretch those dollars for the benefit of local citizens.

Even so, the new municipal building will be expensive.

We are pleased to see that the two bo-dies have taken the matter of the new building in a logical series of steps. First was the decision to build one facility rather than two. Next came the joint development of plans for the structure. Now they are entering the third and equally important stage of exploring costs and determining methods of financing. It is significant that this last step is being taken prior to the two bodies making the final decision about eonstructing a new municipal building.

It is particularly significant that plans for the new facility are presently predicted on the fact that a bond issue will not be necessary and that suf-

Static, Just Reflect

No T

Dont knock the progress of civilized society. The Christian concept of life is gaining on all fronts, no matter what some disgruntled idealists proclaim.

Social values, morals and ethics are not static qualities but reaching upward. Always upward.

Look back, if you will.

The value of human life was nil; maiming and death were routine; education was for the elite few; wealth was for rulers, and no law nor code could deny their slightest whim. The extent of avarice, lust and cruelty in our old world was unbelievable by todays standards.

Today?

Well, in the course of centuries the commonplace of the past has become a relative rarity. The good in mankind is steadily emerging as the dominant force in day-to-day living. Just look about you and reflect on the personal involvement of people you know in efforts to make a better world.

Its one of the wonders of our times.

t ormaiity 7his November

Dovish

Rumor

false

(Idilori Note: TOlam A.^^mudi to defend.'

Aires is on vacation. Todays guest column is by Dick Renaick, Raleigh Times reporter.)

By DICK RENNICK This was when political campaigns in North Carolina were all wrapped up about this time of year. Winners in the Democratic primary races had only a formality to face in November before being elected to office.

But times have changed.

When Governor Moore campaigned four years ago he closed his Raleigh headquarters during the summer. Lt. Gov* Bob Scott, the Democratic standard bearer, plans not only to keep his headquarters fully operational, but will be an active politician cut in the field right up to November.

The reason, of course, is the strong Republican challenges being mounted by his GOP opponent Congressman Jim Gardner.

There is little doubt Gardner intends to make it a long hot summer for the Democrats. And be has plenty to work with.

Coasidertd the best bet to win the governorship of this p^y in 67 years, Gardner will hardly let the opportunity slip by without a major effort He is in the enviable position of being able to attack the Democratic record in this State over the years without having to defend his own partys record. He can also use tiie woes of the national Democratic administration to tie round the necks ef his Tar Heel opponents.

Witii the increasingly unpopular war in Vietnam, a pendng tax hike, racial unrest. rising crime rate, and Inilation, the Democrats have

Scott has spent much of his time since the primary trying to mend fences and put on a show of party unity. However, Gardner claims there are huge splits within the State Democratic Party which will not be healed by election time.

He points out the dissatisfaction of the Negroes within the Democratic ranks whose demand for more responsibility with the party has been turned down, along with their request for a bigger proportion of the State delegates to the national convention m August.

The Republican candidate also maintains many conservative Democrats are joining his camp and has promised a news conference within the next two weeks when the first big name switchers will be announced.

Early trends in the Republican gubernatorial campaign show Gardner placing most of his emphasis in the eastern part of the State where previously there have been slim pickings for members of his party. This year there are more encouraging signs for the Rocky Mount legislator.

Gardner claims a poll taken before the first primary showed him running ahead of Scott. Another statewide poll is now being taken to determine whether that lead is still an actuality.

One of long time political observers expect the gubernatorial campaign to produce the toughest political battle North Carolina has seen in many years.

And whatever the result, it appears the State will at long last have a meaningful two-party system.

>:ri_'c

Wmwm^^nd Should Be Outlawed!

The Doily Reflector

INCOMORATID

EstabllihMt 1882

Publithed AAonday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board

JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

Publlihort

ftmtred at Post Offlot. GnenvIDe. N.C. as taosed elasi maa matter

SUBSCRIPTION RATIS Horn# Delivtry By Carrlar ar Motor Revto Week 40c By Mail, Payabla In Advanaa

One Yaar .............................................. 118 00

to Monuw ......................................... fjo

Threa MontHa .......................................... liM

Ona Ucotb ........................................... IjOo

(PnoM Hudada safes las wbsrs aopBcabla)

MXUBKR OP ASSOOATKD PRESS

71m Aasootacad Prcaa la axolusively anatled tu uss tor oublL eaBoe aO aaws dlapalobat eredUad to It or not otherwlao aiadtted to this papar and alao tba local news pubUsbed BwabL All ilgliti ti pobUoatkms of tpodal dlspatebos boa I mt alao laaenred.

By JOHN M* HIGHTOWER

RARIS (AP) The dispute between the United States and North Vietnam over whether they are making progress in the Vietnam peace talks springs from their basis conflict of purposes at this stage of the negotiations.

North Vietnam is still trying to maneuver President Johnson into granting a new concession by putting an end to all attacks on North Vietnamese territory.

The United States is trying to maneuver Hanoi into making a concession of its own by curtailing infiltration of troops into South Vietnam.

Publ.c opinion all over the world, but especially in the United States, is regarded by each side as a weapon to be used against the other in this struggle.

Hanoi, speaking thr 0 u g h Ambassador Xuan Thuy and the rest of its negotiating team, obviously regards pessimism as its most effective public opinion lever.

The theme which Thuy and his spokesmen have been sounding for weeks is that the talks are making no progress because the United States refuses to stop attacking North Vietnam. The way to move toward peace, they argue, is to end Ae attacks.

On the other hand, U. S. officials have emphasized every indication of movement in the discussions. Their theme has been that in spite of the deadlock slight progress has been made in lay-ng the groundwork for more serious future peace negotiations.

Both assessments are based on what has been happening in Paris since the meetings started May 13, There has been much talk but no progress on the question of bow to de escalate the war; there has been some progress in U. S. Ambassador W. Averell Harrimans effort to develop a cordial, informal relationship with Thuy. Harriman believes this will enable them in coming months to explore secretly the issues of a compromise peace.

The diff*ence in interpretation of these two lines of development erupted into open disagreement Friday.

U. S. Secretary of Defense Clark M. Clifford has said Thursdey there were bits and straws which indicated some movement at Paris. Secretary of State Dean Rusk, told newsmen in Washington, that he agreed witht Clifford. Harriman. leaving for Washington Friday, said some progress is being made by bits and straws.

North Vietnamese spokesman Nguyen Thanh Le told a news conference in Paris, however, that the talks are marking time. He said the absence of progress was due to the refusal of the United States to end all attacks on North Vietnam so that other subjects could be discussed here.

Behind this propaganda battle lies the hard fact that what is ultimately at issue is a question of military advantage.

By HAL BOYLE

Silent Hero Of Occasion

NEW YORK (AP) - If I could have held her in my arms as I had done before, perhaps I would have been as smug as the smiling man I saw put the ring upon her finger.

The day just couldnt have been more perfect had the Lord wanted to improve the weather in heaven.

Skies were treasuries of bright blue, the sun brightened the spirits of everybody, and there was space in the church parking lot for all but the last 37 cars that showed up for the ceremony.

I felt so tremendously responsible. Was there a hymnal and a prayer book in every pew? The church looked

Other Editors Saying

^Rehabilitation Fielc.

so nice and new, as if Christ had just walked His freshness there.

There is a human glory in the waiting of the groom and the flowery walkway of his adorned bride.

As she strolled down the most wonderful street of her life arm in arm with her tall, dark, handsome father, I thought to myself, Well, theyll surely be calling on me next. There must be something for me to do.

(Goldsboro News-Argus)

The North Carolina Study of ^Vocational Rehabilitation is

uncovering some surpnsmg m-

formation.

Opinions in Brie::

The man who builds a factory builds a temple; the man who works there worships there; and to each is due not scorn and blame but reverence and praise. Calvin Coolidge.

A strange thing about the fury in which our nation finds itself today is that those who would destroy it are the first to resort to the Constitution and its misinterpretation in trying to tear it down.Orlando (Fla.) Sentinel.

This country is going to always need garbage collectors, bellhops, ditch diggers and bag boys. But this is not to mean that people who start in those jobs must forever be frozen there with no chance to move up the ladder.Clarksville (Tenn.) Leaf-Chronicle.

On the basis of known cases it had been thought that in the state there are an estimated 80,000 people who are getting or who need special care and training to restore or introduce them to a self-supporting life. That figure is given by Joe Morrow, planning director of the N. C. study which has been under way for a number of months. But the estimates, the study shows, according to Morrow have been woefully inaccurate. To date enough data has been gathered to indicate that there are at least a half million handicapped persons who need rehabilitation care and or training.

The new estimates are based on public hearings held in several central points in the state, on information supplied by health, welfare and other sources.

The study so far has also indicated that the gene r a 1 public has small understanding of the overall rehabilia-tlon program. And some begin to take the view that there has been and is a lack of coordination and cooperation between public service

agencies which have an in-some phases of rehabilitation.

By rehabilitation let it be emphasized, is meant to make over, to give the lame, the halt and the blind, the mentally and physically handicapped care and instruction which may take them off welfare and charity and health programs.

The study should be completed in time for submission to Governor Moore and to the next General Assembly. The probable cost of a thorough rehabilitation program will be estimated in the final findings.

The Federal government has been providing aid for the greater part of the current rehabilitation program. The state and the counties have been financing about a fourth of the cost.

A comprehensive rehabilitation program will cost but it will also pay dividends in large measure. There are multiplied thousands of handicapped people in the state who could be made able to take care of themselves if they had sufficient medical and training instruction. Not only would lives be brightened and made normal, but a load of charity and welfare expense could be removed if rehabilitation reached and served those who need this help.

HAL

BOYLf

But the next words 1 heard were the famous words of the preacher presenting the acceptance of alternates. . . In sickness and in health. . . in the union of going the way together.

Who giveth this woman... the minister inquired.

This woman? This growth of protoplasm whose bottom Id pretended to sp a n k when you could hold all of her person in either hand and lift her to the ceiling?

She stood there, framed in her usual portrayal her fair hair, her eyes that mirrored the feeling of an occasion, a look of being wistfully eager to make you feel better.

Looking at her critically, I sensed, as probably most people do, the luminous fact that girls never look more lovely than they do when echoing the words of a minister as they stand steady by the man theyre being wedded to.

Who giveth this wom-(Gontiiraed On Page I)

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON -The widely-publicized false alarm that Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey soon would break radically with President Johnsons Vietnam policy has punctured the optimism pervading the Humphrey camp until now.

His closest aides private ly admit that widely published but erroneous report- of a dramatic dovish shift by Humphrey make more rrod-est divergencies of Administration policy he actually had planned seem inadequate. The fact that he did not and doei not intend to turn his back on the Johnson policy thus comes all the more a poli-cal liability.

What the Humphrey lieutenants may not realize, however, is that the events of the last few days only illuminate the problem he faced anyway: the rigid opposition to Vietnam by the substantial portions of the Democratic party that backed Sen. Robert F. Kennedy and still support Sen. Eugene McCarthy. Humphreys inability to shift markedly, though apparently no impediment to winning the nomination, could lead to debacle in November.

Although the more consp-ir^toii^l-minded, pf^ Humphrey men heie divin some dark^ lot, the false alarm seemi argely bred of misunderstandings. Bill D. Moyers, the ex-LBJ aide and publisher of Newsday on Long Island, is pro-Humphrey and had been in telephone contact with him three times during the last two weeks. His suggestions of a Humphrey switch on Vietnam, Humphrey ai d e s believe, were intended to help the Vice President with liberals.

Thus, there was a misunderstanding somewhere. For Humphrey long ago had com# to feel that whatever its political benefits, a break with the Adminislration on Vietnam was personally impossible. He reiterated this position on Monday after publication of the Moyers interview, telling a friend: My liberal friends may think Im wrong or stupid, but they cant say Im a hypocrite.

In fact, Humphrey in private conversation with intimates often was critical of Mr. Johnsons Vietnam policy in the early years of deep U. S. involvement there, beginning in 1965. In the secrecy of Administration councils, he was a proponent of the enclave theory (later pushed by Gen. James M. Gavin) and unsuccessfully sought to sell it to the President.

But in 1967, friends noted a change. After his Far Eastern trip in the autumn of that year, Humphrey was an even more hawkish booster of the war in private than in public (while always feeling more should be done for social redevelopment).

A sign of that can be seen in the attitude of Sen. Walter (Fritz) Mndale of Minnesota, Humphreys protege and now his campaign co-chairman. Mndale, who clouded hit dovishness to avoid embarrassing Humphrey, would be prone to see dovish trails in his leader. Yet, Mndale has advised privately he feels there would be no radical change in the war policy with Humphrey in the Wiite House.

Given that reality, Humphrey campaign planners had (Continued On Page S)

Strength For Today Qijmpses Over Business Horizon

By EARL L. DOUGLASS will. Households that own two O

UNITED PREM INTERNATIONAL

AdmtisliM rates and deadlines available Meml^r Audit Bureau of OreulatloiL

upon requeet

By EARL L. DOUGLASS OUR PRESENT CHALLENGE

The past one hundred or hundred and fifty years have markd the greatest change in human life that history records.

In the agricultural days fathers and sons worked together on the farm until the boys married and set up homes of their own. In the household the mother presided over the activities of her daughters until the girls were married. All that is changed today. We have become an urban people. The father is off to work in the morning, going to office, factory or store. Mother runs the household now and her activities have so increased that frequently she is away from home almost as much as her husband. Children are therefore cast upon their own resources as never before. They can come and go about as they

will. Households that own two or more automobiles permit children to be away from household supervision a great deal of the time. All ibis has produced a social revolution of the most stupendous variety.

To say this is not to pass judgment indiscriminately and claim that we are on the slide and about to go over the precipice. Good homes today are probably better than most homes have been in the past. Bad homes are a liability today as they have always been.

What we have to do Is to try to build up a new society on the basis of conditions as they actually exist. The task is challenging but not hopeless. The human race has confronted challenges in the past and we are tragically mistaken if we feel we cannot confront the challenge of the present.

By ELMER ROESSNER Here are more glimpaei over the business horizon: Even if this is a quiet summer (and it wont be.), business will still pay the costs of last summers and the King round of riots. Furniture and appliance deale r s in ghetto areas are cut t i n g down their orders, carrying less inventory, to minimize risks. Some can no longer afford the costs of fiill stocks. Manufacturers are being hit hard.

Pork prices will continue to rise at retail as a result of rising wholesale prices and supermarkets will pusn chicken harder.

Flight insurance sales for passengers on charter flights will rise. The Supreme Courts refusal to review a lower courts ruling' leaves the maxThium airline liabi

lity

for passenger

charter fli

deaths on ights to the international treaty limit of $8,300. Nylon Rugs To Be Higher Increased costs of ny 10 n stapla portend a rise in price for nylon carpeting, which has been cutting in^o wool sales.

LMPm

ROESSNER

Business will put more into new plants and equipment in the last half of th's year. Present indications are that investment will rise from the current annual rate of about $65 b111ion-to $67 billioo.

A coming tape cassette will play for two luU hours.

Manufacturers, hearten e d by a gain of 4 per cent in sales in the first quarter of this year, will be building inventories during the rest of the year. They will be further encouraged by the fact that the high profits shown by many corporations in the first quarter are due to increases in inventory valuations. Since more inflation seems certain, inventories may be a good hedge.

Airlines will ask for an increase in freight rates. It wont be large. Airlines want to keep big jets and bigger ones to come full. Meanwhile, large airlines are increasing ground facilities for freight. Valuable Annnltlea To Gain

There will be a big push to sell variable annuity policies as more insurance companies

plan them. In fact, the variables may eventually replace the old-fashioned policies, except for limited terms Inflation is rolling on so fast that a policy for an amount that would provide for a family today wont pay the funeral bill when the Insured dies in 20 years.

Predictions here that there will be fewer vacations, abroad this year have been confirmed by a National Industrial Coniferenct Board survey. A year ago, i.8 per cent of the families polled planned vecationa in a foreign country; this yeer only IS per cent plan tripe abroad.

Appliance sales wU3 level off In the last half 0! the year. A survey shows 1 slight drop in intenilone to buy. However, there is a notable increase in families planning to buy carpets.

TWISTED WRECKAGE . . . Two persons were injured when this car wrecked near Ayden Sunday. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Two Critically Hurt R.S Car Lea ves Road

AYDENTwo Negroes were admitted to Pitt Memorial Hospital in serious condition yesterday following a one-car wreck two miles south of here on N.C. 11.

Investigating Patrolman C. H. Ennis identified the driver of the car as Johnny Ray Keys, 23-year-old Negro of Ayden.

Trooper Ennis said the Keys car went out of control after running off the right hand shoul-dec'crfv ^ Vhtghw^ the left side of the highway and ran into a roadside ditch. The vehicle stopped, he said, when it slammed into a culvert.

The officer said the car was out of control for 537 feet.

Keys and a passenger in the auto, James Lee Edwards, 19-year-old Negro from Vanceboro, were injured in the crash.

Both were hospitalized with Injuries that were described as

serious.

The 1960 model car, valued at $500, was described as a total loss.

Board Calls For Gun Control Law

DURHAM (AP) - The North Carolina Council of Churches executive board has wired North ^ Carolina members of Con^ess#< urging th^ & support strong gun control legislation.

At a meeting in Durham during the weekend, the beard voted approval of a statement urging the states congressmen to support a strong gun control bill which will not only ban all mail order sales but also require the registration of all purchases of all types of guns.

OaMaCe,

TOBACCO TWINE

New this year!

5-PlY MACHINE TWINE

Knot-free, Fuzz-free, Extra-strong

3 & 4-Ply for hand stringing Safe + Strong + Dependable

In balls and cones at your dealers now

OAKDALE

COTTON MILLS

JAMESTOWN, N. C.

Producers of Quality Twine For Over 100 Years

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-*onday, June 94, If449

Survey Counts 189 U.S. Gun Deaths In Week

Tobacco

By s. J. WE.KS Flit Coonty Toba^oo A|ot

Prohibit interstate mail-or- stances where a gun is too readder sales of handguns and also lly available. their over-the-counter sale to| Andrew J. Toman, Cook Counnonresidents of a state and to ty (Chicago) corwier, reported

during the week that more per-

Local Educators At Conference

Two local educators, Dr. C. C. Qeetwood, superintendent of Greenville City Schools, and Dr. Richard S. Spear, professor of education at East Carolina University, will participate in the 15th annual Duke University School Law Conference in Durham on June 25 and 26.

Dr. Spear will speak on the subject, Legal Status of the Public School Teacher in North .qarolma.^- The subject oS^ Dr, Cietwoods presentation will w Focus of Liability in Athletic Contests.

The originator of this annual conference is Dr. E. C. Bol-meier professor of education and director of graduate studies in the School of Education at Duke University.

Dr. Bolmeier, a leading authority in school law and the director of 44 successful doctoral candidats, is retiring July 1.

He will be honored in a testimonial banquet at the completion of the School Law Conference.

Each year the stored tobacco moth larvae causes considerable damage to stored tobacco on many farms throughout the county. Since sanitation is one of the best methods of controlling this past, the pack houses should be throughly cleaned before storing the 1968 tobacco crop.

It is best to clean the pack house as soon as all tobacco of a current year is sold. However, if you have not already cleaned your pack house, it

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Demands for tighter gun-con-Gunfire killed 189 nersons in trol measures were made after the United States, a week-long the assassinations of President survey by The Associated Press | John F. Kennedy, Dr. Martin .shows, and most of the deaths Luther King Jr. and Sen. Robert were homicides. The survey, |F. Kennedyall killed by guns, ended at midnight Sunday, wasj Proponents of gun control!of any firearms by felons, men-taken during the same week i blame loose traffic in firearm- | taljncompelents, aliens illegally President Johnson signed an an-1 for thousands of deaths each | in the country, Americans who ticrime bill containing gun-con-year. i have renounced their citizenship

trol provisions. | President Johnson signed an land veterans who receive other

The shooting deaths included j omnibus anticrime bill last i than an honorable discharge.

109 homicides, 64 suicides and Wednesday, which contained ai A measure 16 accidents. [gun-control section. More strin-

In 1966, the last yea.- for | gent laws on gun control are which FBI figures are avail-being considered by Congress, able, there was an average of| Two of the provisions in the 125 homicides a week. crime bill:

The Farm Scene

By R. H. BISHOP Asst. Agricultural Extensinon

Japanese. Beetle. Control

Pitt County is experiencing an outbreak of the Japanese Bettle. These insects are about should be cleaned immediate- one-half inch long and are shi-

Letter Carriers Elect Officers

GOLDSBORO, N. C. (AP)

Members of the North Carolina State Association of Letter Carriers has chosen High Point as the site of their 1969 convention.

In other business conducted at the groups meeting at Goldsboro Saturday, Wayne E. White of Goldsboro was elected president.

Other new officers are William T. Carter, Rocky Mount, vice president; J. S. Winchester, Greensbero, secretary-treasurer; F. Ray Frisbee, Marshall, rural director; and Mrs. Earl M, Cloninge, Matthews, president of the auxiliary.

ly. When cleaning the p a c k-house all scrap tobacco and refuse should be burned. All slats or boards tacked to the walls should be removed in the cleaning process.

If the pack house was cleaned in the fall and grain or fertilizer was stored in it during the winter and spring months, it would be thoroughly cleaned again now before 4ie 1968 crop is stored.

The walls and floors should be sprayed heavily with a 5 percent solution of DDT one moi\^ prior to . the storipg cf this years crop. At 5 percent DDT solution can be made by mixing 2 quarts of bO percent DDT with 5 gallons of water. It is preferable that the walls and floors be sprayed three to four weeks prior to storing the tobacco.

If the bulk of tobacco is covered with a good grade of plant bed cloth, free from holes, you can expect some protection against this serious pest of cured tobacco. Some farmers have used plastic covers, which were used when treating their plant beds with methyl bromide, to cover this bulked tobacco.

It is advisable to store the tobacco so that the first three or four primings can be sorted and marketed first. This is necessary because these curings are eaten more by the larvae than the heavier leaf grades.

ny, metallic green in color. The wings are coppery brown. They fly in the daytime and are most active on hot, sunny davs.

The adult beetles feed on flowers, foliage, and fruits of

the rate of 1*^ tablespoons per gallon of water. Spray foliage and flowers thoroughly, as often as needed. With this material there are no time limi-i_i! tations on harvesting garden vegetables after application.

To control beetles on soybeans, use Toxaphene-DDT mixture in the emulsifiable con-

people under 21.

Make illegal the posseision sons died in the county from

gun wounds during 1967 than

died in automobile accidents.

He said 607 firearmi deaths

were reported compared with 591 traffic fatalities.

With the rising public concern pending before , over the availability of firearms Congress and sponsored by the | two of the nations largest mail President would ban mail-order'order houses announced sales lof all firearms, including j changes during the week In fire-rifles and shotguns. ' arms sale policy.

The AP survey, begun mid-j Sears, Roebuck & Co. banned night Sunday, June 16, showed | all purchase of guns through

gunfire in Texas claimed 2Cmail and Montgomery Ward lives, the greatest number of and Co. stipulated that all mail any state, homicides there ac-| orders must be picked up in per-counted for 14 deaths, almost son, at stores or catalogue order double the next highest states' outlets.

Wards also announced all purchasers of firearms at its downtown Chicago store will be photographed at the time the sale Is made. The change n policy came, company officials said, in co<^eration with local authorities enforcing a recently passed gun registration ordinance.

Illinois, 16, California, 13, Michigan and Ohio, 10.

Illinois had the most suicide shootings, 7, and Tennesiee and Georgia the greatest number of accidental shooting deaths, 3.

Four homicides occurred Saturday night in Chicago-one of which police commented was just one of those circum-

plants and trees in the bright cntrate form at the rate of 2.5 sunlight. A seriously attacked' lbs. Toxaphene (active mater-plant or tree could lose all its ial), and 1.25 lbs. DDT (active foliage and flowers in a very material) per acre. This short time. should be mixed with enough

These beetles may seriously water tor coverage. (This also

controls many other soybean

may

injure corn by eating the silk as fast as it grows thus preventing kernel formation. The insect exists as a one inch c shaped ^ whUe ^ ^ubi>^ m th e ground about 10 months of the year. The grubs feed on roots of plants, particularly grasses, causing damage which may not be noticed until severe damage has already occurred. They may cause severe turf injury.

Most trouble in Pitt County has been on ornamentals, home gardens, and soybeans.

Control measures:

To control adult beetles feeding on ornamentals and home gardens, use Carbary 1 (Sevinl 50 percent wettable power, at

Mom,

SERVICE

ANOTHER BIG

DIFFERENCE

THAT PUTS

NCHOR

AUTOMATIC TOBACCO CURERS

IN MORE BARNS THAN ANY OTHER AUTOMATIC CURERIN THE WORLu

FACTORY-TRAINED SERVICE AVAILABLE 24 HOURS A DAY 10-YEAR GUARANTEE ON HEAT EXCHANGER#TROUBLE-FREE HIGH PRESSURE BURNER WITH SHELL COMBUSTION HEAD # AVAILABLE WITH AUTOMATIC ADVANCE THERMOSTAT NEVER REQUIRES LIGHTING

i YEAR LEASE PLAN - PARTS AND SERVICE FREE

MIDWAY OIL CO.

Boyle...

(Continued From Page 4)

an. . .? the minister asked.

Responded in confident af-firnation, the tall, da r k, handsome father:

Her mother and I!

How about me? Nobody asked me. Nobody asks at a marriage how a fellow like me feels about the situation.

Yet at most marria g e s therqjs a fellow like me. Hes the guy who stands around with a hurt look in his eyes and offers to pour you a drinkand then spills champagne in your lap.

He feels himself to be the silent hero of the occasion, the one who takes the major suffering, and gets the least recognition.

Who is this guy? Hes the godfather of the bride, the silent heartache at the giving.

Well, at least I had done my chief godfatherly duty. I had taken care of my goddaughters moral welfare. I had married a girl nam e d Nina Ann Palmer to a man named Bill Sweeney who loves her.

insects.)

To control grubs in the turf, spray with Carbaryl (Sevin) using one ounce of SO i^per^ent wettable powder per 1(^ square ; feet.

Some 100 Groups At Singing Meet

BENSON, N. C. (AP)-Some 100 singing groups took part in the 48th annual two-day Benson Singing Convention which ended Sunday.

An estimated 10,000 persons were on hand for the closing day of the convention which is financed by town merchants. P. B. Wood Jr., vice president of the convention, said We seem to get bigger crowds and more groups into this grove every year.

CRIME UP IN INDIA

CUTTACK, India (AP) - The eastern Indian state of Orissa has reported a sharp increase in crime the past year. Officials reported 33,999 major cases last year, compared with 28,491 the previous year.

Evans-Novak...

(Continued From Page 4)

planned to reveal only the mildest shade of difference from LBJ policy sometime before the Democratic National CJonvention late in .August. A good indication of this difference can be seen in the appointment of Zbigniew Brz-ezinski as Humphreys top foreign policy advisor.

Brzezinski, who returned to his professional chair at Columbia six months ago after two sometimes frustrat i n g years on the Staie Departments policy planning staff, had modified slightly his previously hawkish views.

In a March 14 memorandum to some key officials in the Administration, Brzezinski argued for de-Americanization of the war in terms slightly stronger than the actual policy enuniiated March 31 by the President. Humphrey might well advocate the Brzezinski plan of slow but steady de-Americanization without being accused of hypocrisy.

But his planners had hoped to keep away from conduct of the war and deal instead at greater length with the less nettlesome subject of Vietnam after the war.

THE All MEW DUAL FLORENCE^YO THERMOSTAT

Dwii llfef %mm fh ^

Mm Wn-UNf-TI

FlercACt-Moy* MimnimEo# is two HisrMostoSs l4t cm* frcNW by one knob. The Hifh Liml is utomaticaNy st vbs His 0rfcr sets Mi Hisfmostot. W1m Mm MMCr it a eftst-

pcroftr tioa. Mm tNMt*ut 4bl Kfbts

tHE a0tff9CI4lT0 AVTOMATIC TIME CONTIOILED TMIRMOSTAT FOR lET OIL dtBSANDPMIAiNS

F-M wmwmi uluaiitk Mm wMvd Miwwtrtwf nmIim Flortnct*My Oil Cufwt mmi Mk lrn Curinf Syf* tMM Mm worlFt umM euteweMc. AMvoncat iMe hMl iMHT MmM by Mm

PLOtfl#CMNrrO bllM Mir mmwmimen9f b Mm MmMt MmI mtkm tpociul 4ul HMniMet^ 4 Mom eoiHrolW MmomMuM, hm f Mm Muy utrntU ItuMt ki Reimci Mfi Cmmm.

RATlHTiO ALyiMOTfB mATSPRiDmS tlOyeatnuRPIaMiRaa MiyJo^CwwM.

OLDtN ffl PHOTOCtfcL #M M fM>-

frM fa Hkmcf mmm-S ym wareiMy. FtoMac^Meyt Jot OM CuMM M Mm WmM MmT AuIimiMc Cmmm

SEE DEMONSTRATION AT CANNONS WAREHOUSB

LEON L. MOORE

ATIAMTIC

OII.HBAT

DkkfaiSMi Ave.

OIL COMPANY

phon* m-tm

Rootworms?

Low-cost Niiar 10-G stops goober-grabbers

NOW MECHANIZED

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) | A mechanical cow is getting top | billing in the Tennessee State Horse Show which opens Mon-: day. The cow, powered by bat-, teries and operated by remote! control, is used to train quarter j horses in cutting cattle from' herds.

About 80 per cent of the known animals in the world are insects.

AYDEN, N. C.

PHONE 746-6485

TERMITES?

CALL Ivey Coward CO.. INC.

YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

Tel. 752-5175

Ank iUtuiit oiir (rr>

niUe (Ihiuhko repair warranty.

Stop tha goober-grabbers with

Niran 10-G, the first low-cost peanut protector, delivers the best rootworm Insurance your peanuts can get. Todays cost? Still extremely low and you get extra benefits:

You apply Niran 10-G at pegging time, not planting time. Niran 10-G wont damage your plants, so you have no set-back worries.

Niran 10-Q

Residue? Absolutely none. Niran 10-G controls rootworms, then breaks down into harmless compounds and disappears so its safe to use your peanut hay for silage. Niran 10-G minimizes blowing, too, because its processed to remove fine dust.

Niran 10-G is carefully formulated for Virglnla-Carollna soil

and climate conditions and has been field-proved by hundreds of peanut farmers In your area since 1965.

For the best low-cost rootworm Insurance your money can buy, see your dealer about Niran 10-Q. Or writs Monsanto Company, Agricultural Division, St. Louis, Missouri 63166.

Monsanto

~Th Dalty Refkctor^ Greenvfle, N. C ~Monday, Juna 24, 196w

Rowan, Martin Saw A Hit In Zaugh-In

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie^Television Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) It happened just as Rowan and Martin predicted: Laugh-in is the biggest thing to hit television since the Kefauver crime hearings.

Well, almost. Certainly the Monday night frolic has captured the publics fancy in a manner rarely seen in televi-

things that Marshall McLuhan nique. has been writing about,* said Dan Rowan, referring to the author of The Medium is the Message and other works on modern media.

I dont think anyone has really dealt with the impact of the visual medium before. Now you are beginning to see commercials in which the visual is uppermost. But many of the commericals are still using the

Big

It's

Bridge A Logical

Built To Last; Viet Cong

Also, Target

By GEORGE MCARTHUR Associated Press Writer

,io. It also captured E^ie^ tried-and-true method

printing the message

deified Tiny Tim, beautiful downtown Burbank, loosed a spate of imitatibe TV and radio commercials and induced everyone from presidential candidates to taxi drivers to say Sock it to me and Here comes the judge.

I must confess I played the Doubting Thomas When 1 listened to Dan Rowan and Dick Martin glow about the programs chances before it went on the air. There has never been anything like it, they insisted, as have countless stars of other now-forgotten series.

the message on the screen and having an announcer repeat it vocally.

Right! said Dick Martin.

These two seldom disagree, except in their bickering comedy routines and politicsDan is a McCarthy man; Dick was for Kennedy.

It was the same in the TV shows, variety show, continued Rowan, the straight man of the team. How long could personable hosts go on introducing personable guests? The variety format was carried intact from

(AP)

lives

The

The site is on the main Vie:

What were doing is not entirely new, commented Dick, the blank-faced zany. Olsen and Johnson did it for years with their Hellzapoppin shows.

It's simply throwing gags ,at the audience with as much speed and shock as possible. You take a series of jokes, throw away the question and just leave the punchlines, and you call it:

cocktail party. j

Other variety shows always closed with music. Vve close

with jokes-the joke wall. I County Jail Saturday night after

I Cong infiltration route to Saigon I just 18 miles to the south.

To put a 1,000-foot concrete and steel bridje across the Saigon River at this point was obviously a gamblebut a gamble

PHU CUONG, Vietnam The bridge cost nine and nine months sweat.

American engineers built it to that the U.S. Command figured last although everyone knows would pay off in many ways, its the biggest target for miles around.

Two Fugitives From Wake Jail

But they were right, and now radio, which in turn had merely they are enjoying the results of adapted the vaudeville tech* their success. They are not tak

ing it big; 17 years as a comedy team have made them realists. They can be excused if they enjoy a few I-told-you-sos.t Laugh-in is simply applying to television some of the

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

MONDAY

7:30 Monkees 'Sr06Champion V:00 Playhous 10:00 I Spy 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight TUESDAY 4:00 Aspect 4:30 Mr. Ed 7:00 Today 9:00 Merv Griffin 10:00 Judgment 10:25 NBC News 10:30 Concentrate 11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Eye Guess 12:55 NBC News

1:00 Girl Talk l;30 ."k<i, A Deol <2-M i

2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Ano. World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Gama 4:25 NBC News 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Mike Douglas 4:00 News 6:15 Sports 4:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt. Brink. 7:00 McHale 7:30 Jeannie 8:00 Showcase 8:30 Movies Sq. 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

Northeast Fear Of Drought Is Washed Away

WNCT - Ch. 9

MONDAY

5:00 Rawhide 4:00 News 4:10 Sports 4:25 Weather 4:30 News 7:00 Dillon 7:30 Gunsmoke 8:30 Lucy Show 9:00 Andy Griffith 9:X Family Affair 9:30 Andy Griffith 10:00 The Cities 11:00 Final Report 11:30 AAovIe

TUESDAY

4:30 Carolina 1:30 Meditations 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy 11;:) Van Dyke 12:00 Noon News

12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 12:45 Guiding Light 1:00 Love of Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:M World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News

3:30 Edge of Night 4.00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Rawhide 4:00 NWS 4:10 Sports 4:25 Weather 4:30 News 7:00 Dillon 7:30 Daktarl 8:30 Showtime 9:30 Good Morning 10:00 The Cities 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

WNBE - Ch. 12

MONDAY

4:X Bozo 4:00 Report 4:15 Weather 4:20 Sports 4:30 News 7:00 Bill Pollard 7:30 Cowboy 8:30 Rat Patrol 9:00 Felony Squad 10:00 Big Valley 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:20 Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop

1:00 Dream House 1:30 Wedding Party 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Baby 2:55 Doctor 3:00 G. Hospital 3:30 Dk. Shadows 4:00 Dating 4:30 Bozo 6:00 Report 4:15 Weather 4:30 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Invisible Man 7:30 Garrison 7:30 Garrison 8:30 Cousteau 9:30 NYPD

TUESDAY

7:00 Party Line 8:00 Romper Room10:00 Invaders

9:00 Early Show 11:00 Weather

10:30 Dick Cavett 11:05 News

12:00 Bewitched 11:20 Sports

12:30 Treasure 11:30 Joey Bishop

NEW YORK (AP) - The heavy rains of May and June Jiiye;, washed away the threat ,o| another Northeast water'sliort-age and filled reservoirs to overflowing or near capacity.

The blessings of the late spring rains, after an abnormally dry April that made water officials uneasy, were cited by officials all over the area.

In Washington, government! hydrologists said the rains had produced record and nearrecord stream flows in Ohio, New Jersey and New York and reversed a downward trend in water supply.

And although a Weather Bu-reac spokesman in Boston described New Englands spring rains as generally not heavy, he said their frequency had left the area with sufficient water.

Water officials throughout the Northeast still have bad dreams about the five-year drought of 1961 to 1966 when New York Citys water supply dropped to less than 25 per cent of its reservoirs capacities.

This week, New Yorks water supply was more than 100 per cent of capacity. This measurement is possible because the capacity is measured up to the spillways of the reservoirs and there is some water storage above that line at certain points.

Bostons Quabbin Reservoir, which has a capacity of 412 billion gallons, was listed June 1 as being 48 per cent full, compared with 56.1 per cent in August of last year. But the reservoir level was at 506.99 feet on June 18, enough, according to a water official, to last four to

Theyre not all great, but they hold the audiences attention, right to the end of the .show'.

Some people in television dont realize how brief the atr tention span of the audience is. While watching other variety you can turn away and just listen for a while. Not Laugh-in. Youve got to watch it every minute or youll miss something. Thats why we throw on signs that are on the screen so briefly you cant possibly read them. But youll be able to read the sign we want you to read.

Now that they have concluded their sensational half-year in TV, the question arises: What can they do next season?

Naturally we cant play it exactly the same, said Dick. Well change, but the changes will be gradual. We will add new characters to the cocktail party and put new elements into 'sock-it-to-me time. New things will be happening all the time.

It is practically finished now and the freckle-faced and suntanned first lieutenant in charge, Bruce Adams, 24, East Bloomfield, N.Y., admits If this bridge is ever blown up, Ill be heartsick.

To protect his bridge, Adams RALEIGH AH) - Two men ^ed an infantry assault last Feb-

escaped from the Wake ruary when the Viet Cong al

most captured the South Vietnamese post commanding the northern anochor of the span. His pickup platoon of about 25 men included cooks and any-

overpowering two jailors were still at large today.

The two fugitives were identified as Robert Lee Qfiffin Jr., 23, and George Everet! Curtis, 21. who were being held on

body who could be hastily as sembled. One was ruddy-faced Sgt. Harold Murphy, 21, a welder from Norfolk, Va.. who was supposed to go on leave that morning.

Engineers are fighters ^oo, Murphy recalls, but Ill tell you, I didnt think I was going to make it home for a while.

Two engineers were killed and five wounded but the rest were back at work the next day.

Were sort of proud of that bridge, said Sgt. Richard Turoczy, Grafton, West Va., at 34 a relative old-timer. These kids have learned to do everything.

There are about 30,000 Army engineers in Vietnam. Their jobs are frequently unglamo-rous, so a big bridge is a wel

come assignment.

tops

daily and the temperature 100 most of the day.

To guard against frogmen trying to blow the bridge, inicial protection has been built around the pilings and other precautions have been taken. Massive bunkers at both ends guard against ground attacks.

nn.- Ai. u! A The span will save the Army

This one is the biggest perma-, dollars dailyand

nent span built by Army engi- countless Army truck driv-neers in Vietnam.

Apart from the Viet Cong, the trucks from bridge was a technical chal- tjaggg gggt of lenge. There is no bedrock foun-

dati(Hi in the ancient delta. More than six miles of piling was put in and the bridge sort of floats on the mucky soil.

To complicate the job, delta

tides shift as much as 10 feet a.m.

ers lots of sleep. It enables the big supply Saigon to bypa -s the capital on the way to U.S. installations north and wesi of the city. Drivers who used to get up at 3:30 a.m. for the daily convoys will soon be able to luxuriate in bed until, iay, 6:30

SAVE ON

DRUGS

Jobs Show Rise

RALEIGH (AP) - Non-farm employment in North Carolina during May totaled 1,592,600, a gain of 1,000 over April and 28,-300 higher than in May a year ago.

State Labor Commissioner Frank Crane said Sunday tnat factory employment during May totaled 658,300, up 12,900 from May last year. Non-manufacturing employment showed a gain of 15,400 over May last year, rising to a total of 934,300.

Crane said the average hourly earnings of factory workers increased three cents to $2.18, an increase of 17 cents over May, 1967.

The factory work week rose 1.3 hours to a May average of 40.6 hours. The average weekly earnings were up $4.01 to $88.51 in May, Crane said.

The biggest employment gains for the month occurred in state and local government, which were up 1,2(X) from the April level.

ADVOCATES OF FORCE

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -Harvard President Nathan M. Pusey, speaking at the 1968 baccalaureate service, said there is a disturbing increase m tht number of persons ready to as

sert that force is a m.o^e effec-five years without another drop I tive agency than rational per-of rain. 1 suasion.

Include Daily News from Home

in YOUR

VACATION

PICTURE

THIS is one summer when you'B certainly want to keep in close touch with all the important news that breaking and brewingand

especially what happens at home while you are away!

BEIST way is to have your own family newspaper arrive daily at your vacation spot, with its FULL news-and-incture coverage of kxal and global events as well as aQ your favorite pages, featuies, coi-umne and comics!

Or, Hem Sore

the Papers for You!

U yoaVe visiting several different vacatioo spots the earner will save yoor papers until yoa rt^nm: sa you cajvcatcti up wdii all Sie news;. Let bim knaw iMtoct yoa sM

THERE'S BO extra charge for this daily vacation news thrill! Just give ns or the carrier-boy your exact vacation address and dates, several days before you start. WeTl mail your paper regularly and resume delivery when you return.

Phone 752-6166

HOTPOINT MODEL ACC-293

29,000 BTU AIR CONDITIONER

$39995

HQTPOINT MODEL AHLR-118

18,000 BTU AIR CONDITIONER

Circulaire Air Directors

Flip-Out Filters

Fan and Cool Cycles

lliRh Dehumidification Rate

Quiet Two-Speed Fan 8-Position Thermostat Control High Dehumidification Rate Permanent Washable Filter

*259

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville TV & Appliance

921 DICKINSON AVENUE

MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, OWNER

EASY TERMS - FREE DELIVERY - FREE SERVICE

Sports 'PHE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 24, 1968

New Zealander With Trophy

PROUD PROFESSOR Bob Charles, the left-handed golfer from New Zealand, holds up the Seagram Gold Cup after his victory In Toronto in the Canadian Open golf championship. Char-ies shot Ix-iffidet-par 274^to takt the onp and1|25,oe5 la <^AF -Wirephoto)^. -

Willie McCovey Slams Two Long-Ball Homers

Headed Off Nicklaus

In Canadian Open Play

TORONTO (AP) Its getting to be a habit.

Bob Charles of New Zealand won the $125,000 Canadian Open Golf Championship Sunday and became the second golfer in eight days to ignore a final-round charge by Jack Nicklaus.

Lee Trevino did it a week earlier and won the U.S. Open.

Charles shot a four-under-par 66 during Sundays final round for a six-under-par 274 and picked up $25,000.

Nicklaus, who staged a head-to-head battle with Charles over the final 18 holes of the 6,792-yard St. Georges Golf Club layout, said later that the New Zealanders game was just too good.

Charles went to the first tee Sunday afternoon with Nicklaus and Billy Casper. He was tied with George Knudson of Toronto

Nobles Wins In Invitational

By DICK COUCH

Willie McCovey Is a firm believer in that maxim: Out of sight, out of mind. And hes getting his message across to the Pittsburgh Pirates.

McCovey unloaded a pair of tape measure home runs Sunday, giving Juan Marichal and the San Francisco Giants a 2-1 victory over Pittsburgh.. .and driving the Pirates up the walls of cavernous Forbes F*eld.

I dont get any thrill out of hitting the ball real far.. ,I just want it to go out of the park, said the slugging first baseman, who has hit seven of his National League leading 18 homers in the Giants last seven games against the Pirates.

Marichal's 14th victorytops In the majorsenabled the second-place Giants to trim one-half game off St. Louis league lead. The Cardinals had their seven-game winning string sliced by Atlanta 5-1 in the opener of a doubleheader, but rebounced for a 3-1 second game victory that left them lengths in front.

Cincinnati swept a twin bill frorh the Chicago Cubs 9-8 and 4-3, the nightcap going 11 innings, while the New York Mets edged Los Angeles 5-4' and Houston tripped Philadelphia 74 in other single games.

In American League action Detroit bowed to Cleveland 3-0 before beating the Indians 4-1 for a doubleheader split, the Chicago White Sox drubbed Bos-tSR 18^ L-sfter w 6-2 first gjiie loss to the Red Sox, Minnesota downed the New York Yankees 6-3, Oakland blasted Washington

9-0 and California nipped Baltimore 3-2.

McCovey took exception to his own rule in the first inning at Pittsburgh when the first of his two homers off Jim Sunning sailed'onto the 86-foot high roof of the double deck right field Stands. I watched it all the way, he admitted. I knew it cleared the stands.

But he shrugged off a reminder that the roof had been reached only 12 times before in Forbes Fields 59-year history. That sounds like quite a lot to me, said Willie.

McCoveyi second homer and third in two gameswas a 425-foot blast into the right center field stands that gave Marichal a 2-0 margin in the third.

The Giants ace blanked the Pirates until the eighth, when Maury Wills singled, extending his hitting streak to 22 games, and scored on Matty Alous double.

Marichal, 14-2, wouldnt discuss his iwospects for a 30-victory year.

While Marichal was taming the Pirates, a pair of unheralded hurlersAtlanta reliever Cecil Upshaw and St. Louis southpaw Mel Nelsondivided the spoils before a record regular season crowd of 49,743 at Busch Stadium.

for the lead at two-under 208.

Nicklaus, who started the round one stroke back, scored three-under 67 and won $15,000 for his second-place finish.

Bruce Crampton of Australia was alone at three-under 277 aft-a 66 for the day, while threetime winner Sam Snead, R. H. Sikes, Tom Weiskopf and Tommy Aaron were tied for fourth with one-under 279s. Jack Montgomery and Casper, the defending champion, were at par 280.

Knudson slipped to 73 and finished in a tie with six other at 281.

Knudson equalled the competitive course record Saturday of six-under 64 set by A1 Balding in 1960 after scoring a hole-in-one in the second round Friday.

Charles now heads for the Cleveland Open at Lakewood, Ohio. The tourney starts Thursday.

ROCKY MOUNT - Charlie Lee Nobles of Greenville won the Ru-Bob Country Club Invitational here yesterday. He shot a 57 on the 18-hole course to lead second-place finisher James Earl Vicks of Farm-ville, who shot a 59, by two strokes.

Dock Brown of Rocky Mount finished third with a 61, and George Moore, also of Rocky Mount, finished fourth with a 63, in the match play tournament.

Slips

Grace FWB To Tie For Second

Grace Free Will Baptist dropped back into a tie for third place Friday night with a 23-5 loss to Meadowbrook in the Church Softball League. Grace is now tied with Mr. Pleasant and Oakmont, all three posting 6-5 season records.

Presbyterian leads the loop with a 9-1 record, holding a slim margin over Immanuel and St. James, both a half game behid with 9-2 seasons.

Grace, Mt. Pleasant, and Oak-mont follow with 5-5 records. Meadwobrook is next at 5-6, with Gum Swamp, 2-7, Pentecostal Holiness, 1^, and Jarvis, 1-9, completing the 10-team standings.

In Fridays action, Meadwobrook picked up two tims in the first inning as Harris homered. Grace came back with one run in its half of the first.

Meadowbrook then pulled away with six runs in the top of the second, as Harris knocked another over the fence. The lead mounted as Meadowbrook pounded in two runs each in the third, fourth, fifth, and sixth innings with Lloyd homering twice; and Speight, once.

Grace tried to rally In the bottom of the sixth, but was stopped short with two runs.

Meadowbrook iced the game with seven runs in the seventh as Speight knocked his second homer.

Grace again came back, but this time for one run to make

the final score 23-5. Meadowbrook ,262 222 7-23 21 Grace ........ 100 021 1 5 17

Edenton Gridder Signs With Bucs

Billy Wallace, the son of Mrs. Hate Wallace of 308 West Queen Street, Edenton, has signed a football grant in aid with East Carolina University.

The 5-11, 188 pound fullback was chosen to play in the North-South All-Star game.

Coach Harold Bullard said of Wallace, He has a burning desire to exccll. He is an aggressive defensive middle linebacker, and he is an excellent football prospect.

Local Netters Lose, 5-1, To Williamston

Upshaw allowed only two hits over the final 7 2-3 innings of the opener after the Braves chased St. Louis starter Nelson Briles with a four-run first-inning flurry.

Im a short reliever, but I keep getting in these long pitching situations, said Upshaw, who took over for Dick Kelley after Orlando Cepeda had clipped the Atlanta starter for a second-inning homer. After the game they told me 1 was in the bullpen for the second game. That shook me up.

Nelson, recalled from the minors last week, fired a six-hitter and held the Braves to an unearned run in the nightcap for his first major league triumph since 1963.. .and his first ever as a starter. Catcher Johnny Edwards backed his battery-mate with a triple and single, good for three RBI.

The Reds completed their sweep on a freakish llth-inning' force play that deprived Tommy Helms of a single but sent Tony Perez home with the winning run.

With one out and the bases loaded. Helms blooper fell in front of right fielder A1 Spangler, who recovered the ball and forced Lee May at second a Perez trotted across the plate.

May had driven in the Reds!

first three runs with ^ homer staked to a 5-0 lead, waf and single. knocked out in the ieghth inning

Don Pavletichs two-run dou- but picked up his sixth victory ble climaxed a three-run ninth in 11 decisions.

inning rally that carried Cincinnati from behind the first game.

The Mets again climbed within one victory of the elusive .500 mark as Cleon Jones smacked a three-run homer and doubled home another run against the Dodgers. Rookie Nolan Ryan,

Reliever Fred Gladding rescued left-hander Denny Lemai-ter from a ninth inning jam to nail Houstons victory over tho Phillies. Denis Menke scored two runs and drove in two moro and Dick Simpson homered for the Astros.

Lew Alcindor Says Hell Be Back With Bruins

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Lew

Williamston netters defeated Greenville yesterday in Roanoke Tennis League action, 5-1.

Singles: Wayne Amick (G) defeated Jimmie Rogers (W), 64, 7-5.

Bruce Sharpe (W) defeated Robin Hough (G), 6-1, 6-0.

Herb Wood (W) defeated Skip Irwin (G), 6-2, 6-2.

Tom Ward (W) defeated Con-nally Branch (G), 6-3, 6-1.

Doubles:

J. Rogers-H. Ward (W) defeated Amick-Branch, 6-2, 6-2.

T. Ward-H. Rogers (W) defeated Hough-Irwin (G), 6-1, 6-4.

Alcindor, the giant UCLA center, says hell be back with the Bruins for his senior year instead of becoming an instant millionaire ki professional basketball.

Im looking forward to next seasonand Im still optimistic about our chances, remarked Alcindor, who has led UCLA to two consecutive national collegiate titles.

Before leaving for New York for summer vacation, Alcindor told a newsman hes bothered by rumors that he might quit college basketball immediately, perhaps to sign a $1 million contract with the Harlem Globetrotters.

The NCAA is going to begin wondering, Whos he talking to now? or What does he have up his sleeve? They could make it

rough on meand I dont want

that, he said.

I want to play my remaining year of college. ^

Alcindw conceded hes talked to importmit professionals in the gamebut only socially. Hes a friend of Philadelphias Wilt Chamberlain and Bostons Bill Russell, for instance.

Alcindors summer will be spent working with underprivileged children in New York. He will conduct twice-daily basketball clinics for youngsters in the New York Housing Authority

COUNTRY SPORT SHOP

264 By Pam, GreenyHte RmI R*pirf, Rotf and Raal Rentals. U Ft. Glaspar Baat, 3S HF. RvM-nida Motor and Trallor for sala. IS Ft. Mahosany and Oak Sail Boat Cemplaaly Riggod,

Trallor Rontals Opon a.m. tfl f p.m. 7 Days a Waok

Tide Tables

Tides for the 24-hour period beginning at midnight at the Beaufort Bar:

Highs: 9:06 a.m., 9:06 p.m. Lows: 3:06 a.m., 3 p.m.

TUESDAYS SPORTS Tar Heel

Elks vs. Security Life

North State R.C. Cola vs. Kiwanif Ladles League

Coca-Cola vs, Wachovia Food Mart vs. Empire Brush Little Mint vs. Pollards Church

Meadowbrook vs. Mt. Pleasant

Gr9ce vs. Oakmont

Got too much

insurance? Could he. Find out.iee.

Then sleep better.

Say Confidential Analysis" to your man from Nationwide, and hell give you the factsstraight

L. HENRY HUDSON

Routt 3, Box 337 Oroonvlllt, N. C. Fhenoi 753-*74

r. p. CADE

p. O. BOX MAS

Broonvtllo, N. C. Phonoi 7M-M1t

W. H. CLIFTON Pin Piofo

BroonvlHo, N. C. II 7S4-33H

NoUomrido loMMUMO. llw iMi fraa Norionwido b on ado.

line UKALTH HOMK CAR < lUnNKM NMl> Tfctlpawiit* Mutncl Fin ImuranM Ca. NiMoawtie I Se I

I IW (MuwImi. CM*.

$1,699*

$2,349*

$2,179*

f MtMO*. MN.

$2,099*

Every man has his price.

Thes# art ours.

And you don't have to figure out how' much the extras will add to the price of the Volkswagen you buy. We already figured them in.

By building them in.

Things like heater/defrosters, windshield washers and adjustable bucket seats are part of tho car. You can't own a VW without owning them, too. (Things like whitewalls are extra, as you might expect. But we tell you that in the *.l

A Volkswagen won't only cost you less to drive out in. Itll cost you less to drive oround in.

VW sedons (even the 65 hp Fdstback ond Squoreback) got up to 27 miles to a gallon.. Even the biggest VW# our boxy station wagon, gets up to 23.

They all take oil by the pint. (Even the expensive-looking Karmann Ghia.)

And never cost you o cent for ontf-' freeze because VW-engines are air-cooled.

But if you still don't care to sell out so cheop, there is one way to raise the price of a Volkswagen. Get a sunroof. With the beetle, Fastback or Squoreback.

(For no money at oil, of course, you Can come in and see them all in person.)

JOE PECHELES

MOTORS

INC.

MrMONII,

tAU4

U.S. ROUTE 264 BY PASS GREENVILI.E. N.C.

DEAI.ER NO. 700

.SUGGR.STED RETAIL PRICE (EA.ST COAST). P. O. E,. LOAL TAXE.S AND OTHER DEAL ER DELIVERY (^lARGES, IF ANY, ADDITION WHITEWALLS OPTIONAL AT EXTRA COST.

Pin PLAZA

OPEN 9 AM TIL 9:30 PM

cnnauf

AUTO CBNTXR

^ MONDAY thru SATURDAY

TIRE SAVER & LIFE SAVER SERVICE SPECIALS!

3 DAYS ONLY!

1-2-3 LUBE SPECIAL

4.99

HERE'S WHAT YOU GETl

1. COMPLETE CHASIS LUBE

2. NEW OIL FILTER

3. OIL CHANGE (5 QTS. H.D.)

DIAL 756-1190 FOR ALL SERVICE SPECIAL APPOINTMENTS

'FRONT-END'

ALIGNMENT

8.88

HERE'S WHAT YOU GETl

EXPERT WHEEL ALIONMBNT

4 WHEELS BALANCED

S WHEELS ROTATED

EXPERT BRAKE ADJUSTMENT

CARS WITH AIR CONDITION AND TORSION BAR ... $3 extra

Argentine Soccer Stampede For 71 Fans; Trampled To

Fatal

Death

By LOUIS UCHTTELLE AsfodaUtd Press Writer

BUENOS AIRES (AP) - Ignoring a loudspeaker warning that a gate was closed, hundreds of soccer fans stampeded as they tried to leave Argenii-nas largest stadium Sunday and trampled 71 persons to death.

Police said 83 persons were Injured, many of them seriously. Most of the dead and injured were mi.

It was Argentinas worst sports disaster and recalled the worst such In the history of ports, a stampede at a soccer

Avery Beck Wins Another Tourney

SMITHFIEU), N. C. (AP) -Veteran Avery Beck of Whispering Pines can add another tournamwit victory to his many golfing accomplishments.

Beck, 54, shot a five-under par 7 Sunday for a 36-hole total of 138 to win the 11th annual Country Club of Johnston County pro-amateur event.

Bobby Pipkin of Raleigh and A1 Smith of Danville, Va., lied for second with identical rounds of 70-72 for 142.

Beck and his three amateur partners won the team best ball with a 21-under par total of 123. His partners were Sammy Brewer of Wake Forest and

match in Lima, Peru, in 1964 in which 328 persons were killed.

The Argentine tragedy occurred just at sundown on a chilly winter afternoon at Gate 12, one of the 24 entrance-exit gates around the Estadio Monumental, the 90,000 seat home of the River Plate Soccer Club.

The stadium was full for ^ho

Gate 12, because the one-way entrance turnstiles had not been removed there. Stadium officials said the fans were warned by loudspeaker not to leave by that gate.

The stampeding crowd swept away the turnstiles in their panic.

The loudspeakers said not to use the gate, but everyone ignored the warning. I was caught in the crowd and carried toward the gate. I saw the crush coming but I couldnt do anything about it.

When the first persons feli,* said Hugo Paez, those coming

Epperson Strikes Out 10 As Wilson Whips Kinston, 8-2

The Wilson Tobs of the Caro-'Southern League.

lina League could use a few more pitchers like righthander Paul Epperson, recently obtained from Charlotte of the

Most were Boca Junior fans behind found themselves

match between River Plate and from the cheaoest seats in the traPPed between the people on

Boca Juniors, which ended in a scoreless tie. As the crowd be-

stadium. When the panic ended, the dead and injured were

gan to leave a jam developed at sprawled on the concrete staircases and ramp leading to the gate. Within a few minutes, doz-

Qualified For Olympic Track, Field Trials

the floor and the rest of the crowd pushing from behind.

The pressure of the crowd was tremendous and pushed people over those who had fall-

Swimmers Rally For Invitationai

Epperson scattered seven hits and struck out 10 as Wilson defeated Kinston 8-2 at Farmville Sunday. It was the ^rsi Carolina League victory in two decisions for Epperson, who gave up no bases on balls. The Tobs scored twice in the second, two

more in the sixth, one in the

seventh and three In the eighth.

Rocky Mount scored runs in the ninth and 10th to nip Lynch-SANTA CLARA, Calii. (AP)-jburg 2-1 at Rocky Mount and Hundreds of swimmers over 12 snap a seven-game losirig

years old, representing at least streak. Lynchburg righthander

The winning run came on Righthander Scipio Spnfax" three-bagger by Will Hammond pitched a six-hitter and drove in..

and an error.

Rod Laver Has 3 'Obstacles'

ens of ambulances rushed to the en first. More persons fell to the weeken^^r^lin ^inviSonal stadium ground as the confusion and the'mviUona

.Insp Maria P*rpvra ^2 waspanic mounted. I found myself

Jose Maria Pereyra,32,

jammed against the turnstiles and knocked unconscious. Re-LOS ANGELES (AP)Vince vived on the playing field, he Matthews of Johnson C. Smith, told a newsman:

Ed Stenberg and Jeff Kowser of Duke, and Roger Collins of Clemson have qualified for the Olympic track and field trials.

Qualifiers for the June 29-30 trials in Los Angeles have been

Lonborg's Hopes Dimmed Sunday

named on basis of NCAA, AAU and NIAI championship meets,

BOSTON (AP) - Jim Lon-rgs hopes for a pitching comeback with the Boston Red

was' ponic

pushed off the ground by the crowd, and I landed outside the stadium without injury.

The police reported that many of the victims were suffocaied.

The owners of the Boca Juniors said the club would pay for funeral and medical expenses since most of the victims were Boca fans.

and on times in armed forces, sqx were a bit dimmer today as!

jhe prepared to undergo X-rays Matthews has done 45 seconds | of his sore right shoulder.

in the 440-meter dash, Stenberg 30:04.6 in the 10,000 meter run. Howser 13.8 in the 110-meier high hurdles and Collins 240 feet, 3 inches in the javelin throw.

Stenberg, Howser and Collins also were named to the 150-man

second game against the Chica-; go White Sox, hitting two bat-1 ters, before leaving the mound. |

Lonborg complained of pain in!

^ the shoulder and the Red Sox'By THE

James Wellons and A1 Newman, j NCAA All-American track and i decided to send him home for both of Smithfield. i field team over the weekend. Uhe X-rays. |

The 1967 Cy Young award winner threw five bad pitches all ballsto lead off Sundays'

ASSOCIATED PRESS National League

San Fran. . . 38 Atlanta ..... 36

Philaphia .. Los Angeles New York . Cincinnati . Pittsburgh . Chicago .... Houston ....

32 36

33 33 31 31 27

33 31

35 35

37 41

Pet. G.B.

.535

.522

.508

.500

.493

.485

.470

.456

.397

9/^

Saturdays Results

St. Louis 6, Atlanta i Cincinnati 7, Chicago 1 San Fran. 10, Pittsburgh 3 Los Angeles 5, New York 1 Philadelphia 7, Houston 6 Sttnday5 Results Cincinnati 9-4, Chicago 8-3 San Fran. 2, Pittsburgh 1 New York 5, Los Angeles 4 Atlanta 5-1, St. Louis 1-3 Houston 7, Philadelphia 4 Todays Games New York at Cincinnati, N Chicago at Houston, N Pittsburgh at St. Louis, N Only games scheduled

American League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

26 .629 -

38 33 .535 6/2

34 32 .515 8

35 33 .515 8

34 33 . 507

33 33 .500 9

33 34 .493

31 36 .463

30 37 .448 12Mi

25 40 .385 16Mi

Plus $1.81 Federal Excise Tax. Size 6.50 X13 tubeless for compacts.

FULL 4-PLY NYLON CORD GENERAL-JET WHITEWALL

n an America, there^s no tre exactly like the General-Jet Tubeless Whitewall. Its full 4-piy nylon cord body runs cool, protects against blowouts. Its deep, tough Duragen* rubber tread rolls up long, dependable mileage. And its dual tread design delivers safe, sure traction action.Get Generals Great $16Tire today!

See your General Tire Specialist!

Use General's AUTO-CHARGE PLAN $

Trm* fo fit your budget

Plus $2.19, $2.21 Federal Excise Tax* Size 7,75 x 14, 7.75 x 15 tubeless for Ford, C.5evy, Plymouth, Rambler.

Plus $2.35, $2.36 Federal Excise Tax* Sizes 8.25 x 14, 8.15 X 15 tubeless for BuicN, Olds, Pontiac, Chrysler, Dodge.

Plus $2/56 Federal Excise Tax* Size 8.55 x 14 tubeless for Chrysler, Dodge, Olds, Plymouth, Pontiac.

-state and/or local taxes extra.

Detroit ..... 44

Cleveland Baltimore Minnesota Oakland .

Boston ..

California New York Chicago .

Washn. .

Satardays Results New York 5, Minnesota Boston 7. Chicago 2 Cleveland 2, Detroit 0 Oakland 4, Washington 1 California 5, Baltimore 2 Sundays Riesults Cleveland 3-1, Detroit 0-4 Minnesota 6, New York 3 Boston 6-1, Chicago 2-10 California 3, Baltimore 2 Oakland 9. Washington 0 Todays Game

Detroit at Cleveland, N Minnesota vs. Chicago at Milwaukee, N Oakland at California, N Only games scheduled

QUALITY HAND GARDEN TOOLS

2foronlyQC

(orSdCMotr) WW

I Chc of wedr, trowal, tranxptanlar. cultivator

I Triple chroma-plated, heavy gauge steel I Comtortgrip handle

Ctiiaper by the dozeti Specisl! POPULAR GENERAL GOLF BALLS

OWLY V DOZ.

MH Wf Mt. HI catiMKq

Gottar's tevoriUi!

Made to rigid USGA specifketioo*. Rugged Catdwell cover, liquid center.

BIG VALUE!

GENERALS EXPERT ' BRAKE RELiNING

Reline ill lour wheels

Adjust brakes to lull rxMilad e Inspect drums and cylindefs e Inspect and adjust emergency

brake e Add necessary Huid

$24

Most U. S can.

3 fori

1. Front End Alignment.

We correct caster, camber, toe in, toe-out. Inspect, adjust steering.

2. Brake Ad)ustmenl. We

adjust brakes to full contact Inspect linings, drums, cylinders.

3. Wheel Balance. We precision balance both front wheels to assure even wear.

SERVICE

VALUE!

(M>ly $1188

I N.S can.

A// Weather

SPORTS JACKET

Spade! \ prieal

e Partcct jacket ter aperls fans, students, hunters, outdoorsmen

ftamptoot, armdpreel

yiriyl

la yeHow safety color

Played 100 Holes On Longest Day

NAWILIWILI, Kauai, Hawaii (AP) Three golf enthusiasts played 100 holes each Saturday at the Kauai Surf Resort course to observe the longest day of the year.

One, Honolulu Star-Bulletin columnist Jim Be her, said, No useful purpose was served, but we had fun.

The other two were Bob Herkes, vice president of Inter-Island Resorts, and club pro Bill Schwalli^

They played the nine hole course 11 timeswith one extra holeand completed the marathon in 12 hours and 5 minutes.

The winner was Schwailie, who played the first 72 holes in a one-over-par 281. He finished the 100 holes five over par.

SUTTONS

SERVICE CENTER PHONE 752-6121 no5 DICKINSON AVE.

AUTO INDUSTRIES HIGHWAY SAFETY C0A4tfZ*

INDIANA WINNER

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) -Don White, in a Dodger Charger, captures the Indiana Classic lO-mile stock car race after a side-by-side duel with A1 Un-ser, who spun out just before the start of the final lap Sunday.

STAYED AHEAD ZANDOORT, The Netherlands

(AP)Jackie Stewart of Scotland, in a French Matra Ford, took the lead on the fourth lap and stayed ahead all the way to win the DuUh Grand Prk Suii-dity.

national Swim Center July 5-7.

The centers first invitational meet last year produced nine world records. This years meet will be the only major international meet before the Olympic Games. Many countries plamied to send their entire national teams.

France and Canada are expected to have the largest foreign delegations.

Heading the Canadian group is Elaine Tanner, who will meet South Africas Karen Muir in the two womens backstroke events the only time this year.

Ed Smith had given up only three singles until the ninth when the Leafs .cored their wiiHiing run.

The Burlington Senators rallied for two runs in the eighth and handed Portsmouth a 4-2 loss at Portsmouth. Joe Lis blasted his 17th homer of the season for Portsmouth in the eighth with none on.

Salem and High Polnt-Thom-asville split a doubleheader at Thomasville. The Hi-Toms won the opener 2-1 behind the two-hit pitching of Monty Montgomery, who was relieved in the seventh when Salem got two men on base. Salem won the second game 4-3 in 11 innings.

WIMBLEDON, England Three American tennis stars, all ranked in the top 10, stood in the path of Australian pro Rod Laver as he started his bid for the first open Wimbledon title today.

Laver, top seeded, had to play Eugene Scott of New York City, ranked No. 9 in the American list, in the first round on the No. 1 court.

If Laver wins, he probably will find himself facing two more U.S. stars later in the weekStan Smith, ranked 7th, from Pasadena, Calif., in the second round, and Marty Ries-sen, No. 5, from Evanston, III, in the third.

two ru^s with a double Greensboro defeated Raleigh-Durham 7-3 at Greensboro. " Peninsula got only three hits, off lefthander Rick Hoban m. posting a 2-0 victory over Winston-Salem in a night game at Hampton, Va. Peninsula scored its two runs on two nits in the-(AP) inning.

In Saturday night play, Pen-., insula blanked Burlington 2-0;': Raleigh - Durham defeated-Rocky Mount 4-2; Lynchburg'' whipped High Point-Thomas-ville 8-1; Salem whipped Porti. mouth 5-3; Wilson shutout Kin-., ston 2-0 and Greensboro b^e^)^ Winston-Saiem 6-2.

Games tonight: Wnston-Sa-lem at Peninsula, Burlington at Portsmouth, Lynchburg at. Rocky Mount, Kinston at Wik son, Raleigh-Durham at Greens-., boro and Salem at High Poink Thomasville.

When Bob Goalby won the Masters title it marked his seventh tournament victory in 11 years as a pro golfer.

Promnt Expert Bervlee All Werfc Gaamteed

SiacPs Shoo Shop

Located b Gtllc View Cleaaen Blab Vkat

-SankAmericarg

Look for this sign at these fine businesses:

Howard Allen Service Station Arianes

Averys Gulf Station

Azalea Mobile Homes of N. C. Inc.

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

Bells Shell Service Center Best Jewelry Co.

Bi: Value Discount Bills Amoco Service Billmyer Ford, Inc.

Blount-Harvey Company Book Barn Brannon Shell Station Bright Leaf Motors, Inc.

Brodys, Inc. (Two Locations)

Brook Valley Enterprises Brown & Wood, Inc.

Franklin M. Brown Plumbing Contractor, Inc.

By-Pass Service Center Byrd Upholstery Company, Inc.

C & S Fence Company The Campus Comer, Inc.

Candlewick Inn, Inc.

Carolina Grass & Nursery

Carolina Office Equipment Co.

Carraways Etna Service Station

Carrows Esso Service

Chez Shirley

The Clothes Horse

Coffmans Mens Wear

College Court Pure Oil Station

College Esso Service

College View Cleaners & Laundr^

Inc. (Three Locations)

Collins-Pridmore Dept. Store

Country Sport Shop

Cox Armature Works, Inc.

Cox Floral Service Cozarts Auto Supply, Inc.

Dale Carnegie Courses Downtown Sunoco Darwin Waters Auto Sendee

Earls Gulf Station

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

C. Heber Forbes

Glamor Shops, Inc.

Greenville Floral Co.

Greenville Marble & Granite Works Greenville Oil Co.

Greenville TV and Applianct Center

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

Holiday Inn

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

Holt Oldsmobile, Inc.

Hour Glass Cleaners Howies Etna Sendee Station Hudson Brothers Radio & T\L Inc.

Inas House of Flowers All Participating Humble St^ions

Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery Service Jacksons Shoe Store Jefferson Florist & Nursery

Jimmys Atlantic Servici Johns Flowers .

Johnsons Antiques Johnson Piano & Organ jCo.

Kathleens Flower Shop Koretizing Of Greenville

Larrys Shoe Store Lautares Jewelers Leder Bros., Inc,

Lowry Animal Hospital C. L. Lupton Co.

Mary Carter Paint Center Memorial Esso Service V. A. Merritt & Sons Milady Beauty Shoppe Leon L. Moore Oil Co.

Music Arts, Inc. (Two Locatione)

Newco Esso Service

New Deal Cleaners & Laundry, Inc.

Nobles Esso Service

Nunns Esso Service

One-Hour Martinizing (Two Locations)

Pavilion Pharmacy Perkins Oil Co.

All Participating Phillips 66 Stati(Hfi|

Pitt Tile Company

Pittmans Etna Service Station

Photo Arts Studio

Pollards Plumbing & Heating

Sam Pollard and Son

Proctors, Ltd.

Pughs Tire & Service Center

Quality Courts Motel Quality Courts Restaurant

Jim Ricks Esso Service Ricks Service Center Riddle Bros.

Ridgeways Opticians, Inc.

Riggs Gulf Service

Rosess Stores (Two Locations)'

Ross Camera Shop, Xno,

Scott's Cleaners, Inc.

Serve-U Shell Station Silo Restaurant Smiths Motel The Snooty Fojg Sparkle One-Hour Cleanen Stadium Cleaners Stancille Etna Service Steinbecks Mens Shop (T.wo Loca-tions)

The Storks Nest Streeters Service Center Sunshine Cleaners Suttons Service Center, Inc.

Taff Office Equipment Co.

Taft Furniture Co.

Tenth & Evans Pure Oil Station Tenth Street Amoco Service Station Tetterton Jewelers Jack Thomas Interiors, Inc. Thompsons Furniture Store The Three Steers (Two Locations)

University One-Hour Cleaners

Wainright Amoco Service Waller & Forbes, Inc.

Waters Carpet Center West End Atlantic Serwce Western Auto Store Whites Stores, Inc.

C. E. Williams Plumbing & Heatin Tommie Willis, Inc. *

Womack Electronics

Professional Semces

Many professional men honor NCNB BankAmericard, but are not individually listed because of their organization code.

Ci.nIiAm.fle* turvie* Corrorill.n, 1958, ItSt

#S*rvl*mrii owntU nil lie.ni.ii by .aKAmxrica StrviM Ctrptnta

McCarthy Hopes To Talk With Hanoi Delegates

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy says he hpes to Ulk to North Vietnamese diplomats in Paris this summer to learn prospects for a settlement or accommodation of the war. And Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey has advocated an immediate cease-fire.

On the Republican side, Cali-fdrnia Gov. Ronald Reagan said Sunday it makes no sense to regard military victory in Vietnam as impossible but GOP presidential aspirant Nelson A. Rockefeller said the only way to ah honorable peace is through negotiations.

'McCarthy, a candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination, said he hopes to talk to North Vietnamese representatives during a Paris trip in July or early August.

But McCarthy said he does not plan to participate in peace negotiations in Paris or to offer a proposal there on settling the war.

Humphrey said an immediate cease-fire in Vietnam would crale a positive atmosphere at the rtaris peace talks and end fight ahd talk tactics.

; Humphrey, during an interview with ditors of the New ^rk Times, said he would be Mapared to offer a cease-frc **any hour of the day but said

Hanoi has shown no such interest.

But it may, he added. I think we ought to keep pounding away at it.

McCarthy was interviewed on ABCs Issues and Answers. The Humphrey interview appeared in Sundays editions of the New York Times.

The Gallup Poll, meanwhile, showed McCarthy now leading both the Republican contenders and Humphrey leading GOP candidate Richard M. Nixon but not Rockefeller.

The poll of registered voters showed McCarthy leading Nixon 41 per cent to 39 and Rockefeller 39 per cent to 38. It showed Humphrey leading Nixon 42 per cent to 37 but trailing Rockefeller 39 per cent to 38.

Reagan, a GOP favorite son who says he is not a presidential candidate; criticized the Johnson administration for publicly ruling out use of nuclear weapons in Vietnam.

He also criticized the admini.s-tration for indicating the war would not be escalated during peace talks.

He said nuclear weapons are neither necessary nor desirable in Vietnam but agreed: If they are to be a deterrent, we should not have gone as far as we have to assure everybody

they wopld not be used.

New York Gov. Rockefeller said a negotiated honorable end to the war would not include a settlement that would result in a Communist government in South Vietnam.

I think the settlement has got to be on a basis of self-determination, he said, and the renunciation on the part of the Viet Cong of the use of force and subversion.

Rockefeller was interviewed on NBCs Meet the Press. GOP candidate Nixon, meanwhile, said he was disturbed at what he called indications the administration plans to follow the path of least political resistance and swing its economy ax heavily against the national security budget.

Newsmen following third party presidential candidate George C. Wallace, meanwhile, estimate his recently completed 11-day, fund-raising tour may have brought his campaign more than $300,000.

While the candidates argued the issues over the weekend, party conventions in eight states selected or distributed national convention delegates.

Nixon picked up nearly 75 for a total of 445 of the 667 convention votes needed for the GOP presidential nomination. Hum

phrey appeared to have won more than 100 but only 20 from Minnesota were officially committed.

Rockefeller has 176 anticipated votes and favorite son candidates control 383.

The Democratic delegate counts show 447% including the Minnesota delegates for Humphrey, 324 for McCarthy and 462 for favorite sons with 709% listed as technically uncommitted. Needed for the Democratic nomination: 1,312 votes.

Fifteen

Deaths

T raffic For N.C.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS cued while they were swimming North Carolinas traffic death Sunday in unprotected waters toll for the year neared the 800 off Carolina Beach.

mark today with half of the year 1968 still to go.

The 15 fatalities reported dur-! Hendersonville.

Ray Jones, 17, drowned in Lake

of Saluda, Summit at

In the state party convention action: ing the past weekend pushed to| A 48-year-old Clemmwis man,

Humphrey backers at the 798 the toll for the year, 77 more N. C. Hester, died of a heart at-

Minnesota Democratic conven- than recorded at this time last tack or drowning after his boat

tion won all 20 at-large dele-'year. capsized at Topsail Inlet. His

gates and the convention adopt- At least two drownings and two nephews were rescued,

ed a platform plank paralleling one boating death also were re-the vice presidents call for a ported during the weekend.

of a vehicle in Winston - Salem iMcCrae, 28, of Rt. 3, Lumber^ the State Highway Patrol said. i and Howard Clifton Grandy of Bobby Lee Walker, 22, of Eliz4beth City; Kenneth L. Akia Willow Springs was killed when and Robert R, Hopkins, Camp the vehicle in which he was rid-|Lejeune Marines; Eldwood B. ing overturned on a rural paved Whitaker, 32, of Newport News, road five miles north of Fuquay- Va., and Kenneth D. Cameron, Varina in Wake County, Walker 21, of Wilmington.

was pinned beneath the* wreck----

age.

Labert Babe, 67, of Lexington, was killed when he walked into the path of a vehicle in Lexing-| ton. the patrol said. TRIVANDRUM, India AP)

Clyde Harold Smith, 38, of j A minister in the Commu-Morganton died when his ve-: nist-dominated coalition goveriv hide ran off the road and struck ment of Kerala stare was seen

No Tea-Fetching By Office Boy

Vietnam cease-fire. Minnesota

A 16-year-old youth, Glen Ray

is the home state of both Hum- : cobb of Rt. 1, Wad, drowned phrey and McCarthy and Mc-ignd an older brother was res-

Carthy had won 13% of the 32..............

delegates selected earlier at the |

local level. j elected by convention said they

Nixon was listed the first choice by 44 of the 52 uncommitted GOP delegates selected at conventions in Washington, New Mexico and Montana. Sen. Strom Thurmond announced after a South Carolina delegation meeting his states 22 GOP delegates would support Nixon. Seven at-large Louisiana delegates

favor Nixon.

Indiana Democrats, with 63 national convention votes, picked a delegation heavily favoring Humphrey but McCarthy backers claimed at least 11 votes. One McCarthy backer objecting to what he said was token representation was ejected after a fist fight.

a wall five miles south of Mor-ganton.

walking down the long corridori toward the office cafeteria.

Shirley Matdock, 27, of Ft. Bragg was killed when the con-

He was going to get himself cup of tea after workers had

A twocar collision on a curve near Carthage killed Larry

Jh riding overturned on Interstate fetching it for him.

Lloyd Stanley, 52. both of Car- ,5

vertible auto in which she was prevented his office boy from

Other fatalities for the weekend included Edward Monroe

. borough. The patrol said the

A South Carolina man, Garri-'accident was caused by a tire son Culbreth, 19, of Landrum, biQyyyQut was killed when his car ran off a road in Polk County and overturned.

Leroy Cowan, 26, of Camp Le-1 jeune was killed in a wreck on;

U.S. 17 one mile and a halfj north of Hampstead in Onslow;

County.

Eight - year - old John Henry i Wolfe of Winston - Salem was, killed when he ran into the path;

The continental drift theory holds that Africa and South America were one continent that split apart 200 million, years ago.

Goren on BRIDGE

BankAmericard.

Over 200,000 Carolinians look for this sign when they shop. Now you can, too.

Weve brought BankAmericard to town. With Its gOOd for CESh^ tOO

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

it, you can shop all over town and t more than 8,000 North Carolina businesses.

Its the fastest-growing credit card in North Carolina, and we are pleased to cooperate with North Carolina National Bank in bringing it to you. Heres why BankAmericard fees HO dueS

has become so popular. ^ *

Unlike most credit plans, there are no

It S good for almost everything, membership fees, no annual dues, no hiddci BankAmericard is The Complete Credit Card. ?Iiarges in the B^k^ericard plan. You pa

A retail credit card accepted by merchants in almost every kind of business. An entertainment credit card accepted by restaurants and clubs. A travel credit card accepted by service stations, car rentals, airlines, hotels and motels. A professional service credit card accepted by doctors and dentists. And its good throughout North Carolina and in many cities across the country.

Just one montiUy bill.

BankAmericard makes budget-balancing simple. Yoy get just one monthly bill for everything you buy. Its itemized, so you Imow just where your moneys going. And you have just one check to write.

up to 20 months to pay.

If it suits your budget better, you can spread your payments up to twenty months with just a slight service charge. So you dont have mmecessaiy strains on your budget.

just a slight service charge for extended payments.

Its easy to join.

Just pick up an application form at our bank or at any business displaying the BankAmericard welcome here sign. It ^ takes just a few minutes to fill it out. So sign up now. And start enjoyng dc^pveniences of The Complete Credit Card.

North Carolina National Bank

BankAmericard.

AUTHOKIZeO SldNATURKS

WI N T 0 N R POOLE

ttO'iO tMHil 00/00 BAG

3*12 123 +5b 18R

Full Serrfcc Banking at Five Points in the Heart of Eastern Carolina

eUnkAiMrtM Iwdee Csrpcntlon, 199t, 197/ s.rvle.m.itaMMd nd by BinkAmario* Scndc* CorporatkM

Mmb.r FMtral PipIt iBnimn.

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

r ifM tr TN Chiuf. Trfbunc]

ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ

Q. 1As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4kAK8 CPAKS 010 983 *AKQ

The Indding has proceeded: South West North East

2 NT Ptti S4r-^cPasf

What do you bid now?

A.Four spadM. Nothing moro ggreaaive it Indicated. Your opening bid of two no tfomp was based on 23 points and has the infirmity of. an unstopped ault, which is exceptional. Unless partner can take aggraasive action on the next round, there wlU be BO slam.

Q. 2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

462 <^K642 0KS3 4Q842

The bidding has proceeded: North East South 14 Dble. ?

What do you bid?

A.Bid one no trump. This will Inform partner that you have scattered values. If you choose to pass, the bidding may progress at so rapid a pace that you may never have the opportunity to enter the picture, for your values are not sufficient to justify doiibUng the opponents at any low contract which they may reach.

Q. 3As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4A6 OAK964 4AK876

Ihe bidding barjlrooeeded: East South ?

What do you bid?

A.Doable. WhUe nofinally we are disinclined to make a takeout double with hands containing two suits, no other form of action la suitable with a hand so rich in high card values. A false cue bid of two hearts cannot be accepted, first, because insistence upon a game will not be justifiable; secondly, not sufficient trump support is held for spades should partner have to play that suit

4Both vulnerable, as South you hold;

4AK842 ^AQJ3 Q7 4Q92

The bidding has proceeded: North. East Sooth West

14 Pass 14 Pass

2 4 Pass 3 ^ Pass

3 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Four clubs. This does not indicate a desire to play at the minor auit but is, rather, a descriptive bid on the way to what looks like a certain slam. Your next step will depend upon iho charecter of partner's response.

Q. 5Neither vulnerably as South you hold:

4642 <;?9532 OAJ94 4Q9 The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth Wert

14 Pass 1 NT Pass

2 ^ Pass T

What do you bid now?

- -A-.^Pass.

temptation to raise the hearts, it should be resisted. Partner hag not indicated any apecial strenftii by hia bid of two hearts. FroiA . your standpoint the hand is not . impressive. Your response or onm < no trump was based on a hlgO . card holding of only sevan polntik just a point above minimum. There is, therefore, no oceasloA m lor you to take further aetUNa.^

Q. 6Both vuln^able, pnrU i ner opens with one no trump, "

and you hold:

4A984 ^QIOS OAJ842 4t What is your response?

A.Three diamonds. You hav* sufficient high card strength for a jump to three no trump [13 points], but the three dlamonl bid is superior, for it wUl pro- " duce the same result with thr added advantage of providing

partner with the opportunity . bid three spades, if he happens to have a four card major ault; .and, with the slightly unbalanctd hand, a suit contract may prov* to be superior.

Q. 7Neither vulnerably as South you hold:

4AJ752 ^KJ4 08S 4AKG The bidding has proceeded: '

North East Sooth West

14 Pass 3 4 Pasa

3 V Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Five spades. If partner etM protect against iho loss of twe diamond tricks, you wish him te contract for slam, and be should place that construction on your five spade bid. The Blackwood ! bid would not be at all helpful : to you, for the slam might be i there even if partner has onlF one see, if he has, for oxamplsu .

singleton diamond.

Q. 8Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4K10 <^AKQJ4 7 4JS64S .

The bidding has proceeded: 4< South West North

2 0 Pass*

T i

What do you bid now? 9 A.Thero u m choice t>otwa l three and four hearts, and wo * have a slisht preference for tho latter. Partners free raiae to two hearts Indlcstes a good hand and^ 1 with the adverse overcaU of two diamonds. It is hlshly Ukely that partnerOi values will be in tho black suits, which shbuld make the hand fit very web-

GORDONlS GlH

100% MtUTRAL SPIRITS DI5IILU0 FROM CRAIN, 80 PROOf I

eORODN't OIY 6IN 00. ITO, UNIfl.

10*-Th Daily Rfiactor, Graanvilla, N. C.<-Monday, June 24, 1968

The Worry Clinic

Good Judgment Can Be Lost In Smother Love

^Smother love becloud her food judgment. For ch u rch camps vaccinate young people against the dangerous nostalgia that causes thousands of college dropouts during tlie first quarter on the campus. And such camps also prepare the future leadership of local churches, so support them 100 percent.

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

But I am an only child and my mother doesnt want to let me go, for she is afraid something might happen to me.

Our clergymen has reassured her, but still she will nut say Yes.

But she believes you, so could you talk to Mother? Mother, beware lest your normal Mother love degenerate into Smother love.

When a boy or girl is 12 years old, they

. . are actually teen-ag-CASE G-506: Lorna Q., aged ers!

12, has a problem. Four our birthdays indicate

Dr. Crane, she began, I'completed years that have al-attend church every Sunday, ready been finished!

Md I am secretary of our Jun-| Thus, Lornas 12th birth-ior Young People. day means she has already pas-

Our church has summer camps for various age groups land Fd like to attend.

1. Preserves 4. Past

7. Sacred chest

11. Confection

12. Robot play

13. Cajole

14. Muffin

15. Familiar 17. Bizarre

19. Cultivator

20. Crusaders headquarters

2?. Jap. badge 23. Unit of raiuctance

26. Specie

27.Cyprinoidfish

28. Paraifelry

ACROSS

29. Somewhat vague SO.'Answer the purpose

31. Bustard genus

32. Fr. season

33. VI

34. Scraped linen

35. On behalf of

36. Buzzing beetle

37. Golf match 41. Possessive

adjective

44. Concerning

45. Unheard of

46. Catnip

47.:Crooked

48. Pigpen

SBSBBli niQllB DB nniSBBiisas

QCOD EiaiSI DSBIS

nBBB and EnaQ BliDSQ nBS

BUB SOESSEI

BQEa ana asaa

QBBB BBS SQS gadBBBBnB bb BBiQas Hianranig aQBOB DEiiaaa

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE

49. Carefree DOWN*

1. Sailors dance

2. High card

nr*

PiW*

W//A

imm

frHa23ai. Af Nmwiftaurt

-24-

3. Learn by heart

4. Barren

5. Rifle

6. Conventional

7. Summit

8. Kiwi

9. Grimalkin

10. Chopping tool

particie 18. Gainsay

20. Throb

21. Cutaway

22. Golf clubs

23. Self-effacing

24. Ireland

25. Catalog

28. Game played on horseback 33. Call for help

35. Stew

36. Roric

37. White He

38. Number

39. Vase

AQ. Conveiwd

42. Social

43. Scout

sed through 12 full years and is now living in her 13th.

But that 13th year is a teen- year, so all of you boys and girls who have reached your 12th birthday, are automatically teen - agers!

Jesus was only 12 when he attended a very special type of church camp,* except it was in the Temple, where Jesus was so interested in the questions and answers of the priests that he forgot his parents, who journeyed all day en route home before they missed him.

Church camps, as well as those of tile Scouts and Camp Fire Girls, are doubly valuable to young people.

First of all, they help cut young people free from mammas ajM-on strings.

For while they are away from home for possibly a week or more, they must learn Jo ^ V^oiirc-

es.

Thus, they must win new friends and live according to dormitory regulations.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) - A House committee says U.S. grants to foreign scientists for nonessential research-especial-ly those in developed countries and particularly those in France should be stopped immedilte-ly.

The House Government Operations Committee said in a report released over the weekend the government continues to approve grants for foreign research projects at the rate of about $20 million a year, including some $5 million a year to developed countries.

The grants are made, the report said, despite what it called an acute need to reduce the U.S. balance of payments deficit.

France, the report said, has expressed resentment at the inflow of U.S. dollars, used dollar balances to raid the U.S. gold supply, and consistently fought U.S. initiatives on money, trade and military cooperation.

The report said grants for research not absolutely essential should also be terminated to Japan, Canada, Britain, Sweden, Italy, Australia and Germany.

served notice he will oppose the measure vigorously if it reaches the floor.

Dirksen said the measure would give the secretary of labor authority to impose standards on business that is greater than any power ever given to a Cabinet member in any time around Washington.

The labor secretary would be authorized to establish safety standards through codes and regulations for businesses which operate across state lines.

The proposal has received strong opisltion from most business witnesses at subcommittee hearings.

were Intended by Congress to provide supplementary educational centers and services for school children.

-1 Hudson hai no InterMt In any ilockyara *of builntu operatod by T. RuimM Guth>

has been filad In tht above entitled ac

* The nature of the relief being sought rie, Ir. or In which T. Russell Guthrie.

Public Notices

NOTICa

North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Pitt Counh^ made n.wld in a Special Proceeding theroln pend-iA^..

Ing entitled "Dorle White Tyson, et ali, T/ vs. Andrv Bell, (unmarried), et als", and under and by virtue of an order of; resale made therein by Honorable H. L. j (ijotlct Is

Is as follows;

An action for absolute divorce and an award tor the general care, custody, control and tuition of the minor Amy Kathryn Gibbs be awarded to the plaintiff.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than August 14. 1961, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court tor the rtllef sought.

This 21st day of June, 196.

J. D. Adams

Aut. Clerk of Superior Court E. Reid Jr.

! Attorney

July 1, I, afxl 15. 1961

Sr. has an Interest and is liable tor na debts created by the sold T, Russotl

This the 14th day of Juno, If4f.

William Larry Hudson Harrall l> Mattox, Aflys.

Junt 17, U, July 1. - tMI

NOTICE

.21 formed In'^January, 1967, between

Wlllldm Larry Hudson and T. Russell

WASHINGTON (AP) - The chief sponsor of the administrations industrial safety bill says it is still very much alive this session despite considerable business opposition.

Chairma# Ralph Yarboroughj B-tex., of the Labor subcommittee handling the bill, said he hopes to complete hearings on it next month.

Senate Republican Leader Ev-This is doubly helpful in cus-! erett M. Dirksen of Illinois has hioning the shock when they | later go off to college. ithe inspiration and specializ-

For thousands of brilliant col-! ed training for leadership which lege freshman flunk out the young people receive, first quarter just because they cant stand to be away from home.

Capital Footnotes

Government licensing of X-ray technicians and training schools would be authorized by Senate amendments expected to be proposed this week to a House-passed bill to requiipe federal radiation standards fw electronic products.

The House Government Operations Committee says the U.S. Office of Education financed a seminar in Hawaii last summer through the arbitrary and legally questionable diversion of $250,000 in funds. "The committee said in a report the funds

of Pitt County, tt> unperilgnod Com-

2T SrTin ttr^mrol ChoMwinTfV

purpow of Mlling livestock at public

CourthouM at Gretnvillt, Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, all that cartain tract or parcel of land mora particularly da-serlbed as follows:

Lying .and being situate In Falkland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina containing tO acras, mora or lass, and being known as the Dupree lands and being the Identical land as shown upon plat thareof praparad by Jea M. Dras-bach, R. S.. In March, 1967 and furthar being the identical tract or parcel of land convayad by that cartain dead of record In Book d4, Page 256, Pitt County Registry, to which plat and deed reference Is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate description.

This Mie will be subject to Pitt County 1961 Ad Valorem Taxes end the highest bidder at the sale wilt be required to deposit ten per cent of the amount bid and this sale will be subject te con firmetion by the Court.

This the 14th day of June, 1961. s-Rlcherd Powell Commissioner -s-M. E. Cavendish Commissioner 6-17 and 24, 1961

auction was dissolved In November, 1967, . and has not existed since said data. No- tics Is further given that William Larry

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified M Administratrix of tha estate of David D. Worthington, Jr., deceaaad, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all parsons having claims against said estate to present them to tha undersigned on or b> tore the tOtti day of December, 1961, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of thetr racovtry. All parsons indebted to said estate will please make Immadlata payw ment to the undersigned.

This the 6th day of June, 1961.

-s- Mrs. Goldie B. Chapman Administratrix of the estate of David D. Worthington, Jr., deceased-Route 1, Box Ayden, North CanpUna June 10, 17. 24, and July 7, 1961

NOTICE OP SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OP NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Russell Wayna Gibbs Vs

Paula Hurdle Gibbs To Paula Hurdle Gibbs:

Take notice that

A pleading seeking relief egalnst

you

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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

Pi AM I S

Urit

Nostalgia (homesickness) is the greatest cause of college dropouts before Christmas of the freshman year!

But the second great value | of attending church camps

THIRf OUGHTA BE A UW

Im WMTEK.WHEMIHe ICt WMDS WOULD FREETE A LABRADOR REtREfVER. GUESS W4ATI4O0PM0REFW050KTHEKSTIVE BOARD-

But whem the hot. steamv summer.

PUSHES THEMERCURV WTO THE 90 S. NOW VMATs THE DINNER MENU ?

The hometown clergyman has a heterogeneous audience, meaning, it is comprised of toddlers, teen-agers, young mar-rieds, oldsters and even grandparents.

Thus, he seldom can bring such a diversified congregad is Uion up to the mountain top^ experiences which are attained at church camps.

But at camp the teen - agers are in a homogeneous group of the same age and interests.

And the specially trained leaders know how to inspire them j to high resolves that help them I choose careers that are motT-I vated by noble altruism instead !of $$$$$.

Besides, all our churches soon must turn over the reins to the next generation, so church camps perform a superb job of preparing dedicated young people to b^ome the new pillars of their local congregations.

Send for my booklet How to Stimulate Bible Reading, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents. It will help you at church camps, too!

(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.)

mm 0018 under Chevrolsrs skin?

oimr 018 iougnesi truck componanis in the misinessi

Beneath Chevroiefs thick skin (double-walled In most places) lies a truck chassis built for punishment A heavy-gauge steel frame provides the solid backbone for this inner strength. While a host of durable driveline components supply the muscle. Enough to whip most any Job.

Of course, the heart of all this brawn Is a Chevrolet engine. Six or V8, all are built for stamina. They last longer because of such things as Inductlon-hardmied

Inexpensive

to operate, too. All run on regular gasoline.

Keeping everything riding smoothly is the job of Chevy*a famed independent front suspension. And what a Job It doesl Combined with tough coil springs, front and rear, this suspension system cushions tha entire truck from jarring road shock.

So you see, beautiful anglnearifio Is more than akbi deep on ChevroIeL

JWrflMWirnlcKupg See them at your Chevrolet dealers

Anmtctf* ilrtt Ro/g vry yr // 109T

Manufacturer's License No. 110

f I Vte ASKEO 'ibu ALL HERS [ TOWkV SO THAT r MI6HT expLAiN TBe P HsO^HCB I -

hrMwnirlM

ZMNdNVTMERf

maptobba

KBASON Z iBfiN rnNB- Kn unLV

Th Daily Rflector, Greenvill*, N. C,Monday, Juna 24, 196t11

XICUTRIX NOTICI Jh9 undtrtlgntd havino qualified m Executrix of the etfafa of Henrietta

MecMlllan Taylor dacaaaad, late of Pin County, Korfti Carolina, thit Is to notify ell parsons having claims against said istete, to preaant ttwm to the under

signed on or ttefora Dacemttar 24, 19M. or this notka will ba pleaded in bar of tiwlr recovery. All persons indebted to the Mid estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned

This the lith day of June. 1941.

Mrs. Henrietta Tavlor Filer 2721 Southvlew Drive

Birmingham, Alabama 3S2U June 24, July 1, I. IS, 19M

State Of North Carolina Pitt County

NOTICE

To all spouses, relatives and next of kin of ail persons who are or who might be buried in the Sycamore Hill Baotist Church Cemetery at Greene sr,d Pirst Streets, Greenville, North Carolina, formerly owned by ColtXed Religious Society of Greenville, North Carolina, and now owned by Sycamore Hill Missionary Baptist Church, Inc.,

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that on July 10, 194i, the Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will remove all graves frcm the sycamore Hill Baptist Church Cemetery to the Brown Hill Cemetery on Howell Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

All persons having an interest In the graves or gravesltes at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church Cemetery should contact Leroy Jantes, Chairman, Beard of Trustees, Sycamore Hill Baptist - Church, 701 West fourth Street, Green-CaroUha, wiWn 'hirty t) days from fhe date of this NOTICE.

This 7 day of June, I960.

Matthew Lewis, Clerk Sycamore Hill Baptist Church June 10, 17, 23, July 1, I960

bert W. Atorgan; running thence N tS-lS W 1340 feet to another Iron stake, a corner; thence running S I W 411 feet to another Iron at the crook of a ditch, a cor, ner; running thence S 1 W 1119 feet to another Iron stake, a corner; running thence S M E 1341 feet, containing 52.22 acres and being the Identical tract or par-cel of land as shown upon plat prepared by Joe M. Dresbach, R. S. in April of 1940 and February 1941, and being the identical land conveyed to the late L. F. Worthington by deeds of record in Book 0-14 at page 577 and C-15 at page 594, Pitt County Registry, upon an opening bid of TWENTY NINE HUNDRED NINETY DOLLARS (S2,990.-00).

TRACT NO. 2 All of those various lots or parcels of lartd situate in Bea-iper Dam Township containing 314 acres, more or less, and being well Known as the "Hemby - Allen land" and the same having been acquired by the .ate L. F. Worthington by deeds, among others, of

Folger's Corner ...

BIG DAILY SAVINGS

colored maids wanted at once-Apply in person at Helping Hand Club Free Employment Service, 317 W. 12th St.

HtIp Wartad

SAVE TODAY ON A

1964 BUICK

record in Book W-15 at page 2d5; Book, Wagon, SOlId blue finish, factory

W-15 at page 345; Book V-22 at page , nowpr toprinv nnri hrnkpx 500: and Book J-23 at page 31, Pitt Coun- Po^er SteerUlg ana OraKCS,

tv Registry, upon an opening bid of TWENTY FOUR THOUSAND TWO- HUNDRED DOLLARS ($24,200.00).

TRACT NO. 3 Lying and being situate In Pactolus Township, Pitt County, North, Carolina, and being on the North side of fhe Tar River and adioining the lands of J. H. Harrell and BEGINNING at a stake, which said stake is a common corner between Lot No. 1,. Lot No. 3 and the J. H. Harrell lands and running thence S 2-15 E 900 feet; thence running S 12-06 E 3230 feet to the N. bank

radio and heater. One owner.

$1895

YOU ALWAYS SAVE AT

of th6 Tar River; thence running in an|-._ nyru cm easterly direction with the bank of said^*' Itfin 91.

MANAGER TRAINEE THAT IS interested In mobile home sales, Must be 25-45, college education helpful. Contact Connor Mobile Homes, 264 By-Pass and Hooker Rd.

PULL OR PART TIME INTRO-duce needed credit service tf Business-Professional people your area, Uulimited earnings with $150 weekly guarantee to men qualifying. Write Bdanager. 2028 E. Seventh St., Charlotte. N. C. 28204.

SHEETROCK HANGERS AND

finishers. Experience preferred but not necessary if willing to learn. Call 756-0053 after 6 p.m.

river to the SW corner of Lots Nos. 2 and 3; thence running in a northerly {

direction about 4130 feet to the southern:_

lipa of Lot J/

W, 485 feet to fhe POINT of BEGIN-

Cycles For Sale

CUTTER NEEDED EXPERI-enced in sport shirts and knits. ii Good salary and exc. working con-(iitions. 2 weeks per yr. paid vacation. Guaranteed weekly sal-

insurance. Vrite wid give fim r-NNaST'contalnng"4rcre a,S''i;:!Must sell. Best offer. Cali 752-9026. sume and qualification^;^ etc.. ng Lot No. 1 of the woodsiand as shown | Newport Mfg. Co., P.O. Drawer

jpon plat of the Mlzzelle farm, which Is YAMAHA 1967, 1U twm, gOOO duly of record in Map Book 3 at page^ COnd. MUSt Sell. Call 758-2253 after 104 in the Pitt County Registry. i 2 p.jjj

NOTICe OF RI-SALK

North Caroling Pitt County

Under and by virtue of those certain

orders) made and entered by Honorable .............. _ _______

P' ^7 Superior a common corner with Lot No. 1 and the

Court of Pitt County, in that certain j. h. Harrell lands and running -.hence Special Proceeding No 4992 entitled "Ve-! s 12-07 E about 4130 feet to the north ra H. Worthington, Wachovia Bank and j bank of fhe Tar River; thence running Trust Cornpany, Guardian of the Estate with the bank of the said Tar River in an

upon an opening bid of FOUR HUNDRED FIFTY DOLLARS ($450.00).

TRACT NO. 4 Lying and being situate in Pactolus Township, Pitt County, Morth Carolina, on the north side of the Tar River and BEGINNING at a stake.

Trucks For Salo

of Judy Lynn Worthington McLawhorn and Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, Guardian Of the Estate of Gold Elaine

easterly direction to the line of the J. H. Harrell lands; thence running N 12-06 W 486 feet to the corner of Lot No. 1, the

CHEVROLET - 1966, nice, deluxe cab with long body, radio, beater. 23,(M)0 actual miles. Local 1 owner. Phone 758-2733 after 6 p.m.

Worth^ton /Whwr), and Claudie G.jPoiNT OF BEgTnning, containing 86 McLawhorn (Minor), by his next friend,! acres, and being all of Lots No. 2

J. H. McLawhorn vs. Chester Worthing-! and 3 of the Mlzzelle woodsiand as

ton and wMe Lela F. Worthington"; and | shown upon plat thereof,

further under and by virtue of that cer-,upon an opening bid of FIVE HUN-

taln order of re-sale upon advance bidsioRED FIFTY DOLLARS ($550.00).

made by Honorable H. L. Lewis, Jr., Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County on June 11, 1968, the undersigned commissioners will on

Friday, June 21, 1968 at 12:00 o'clock noon at the door of Pitt County Court House Greenville, North Carolina offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon opening bids as detailed below, but subfect to the confirmation of the court, standing timber and lands as described below:

TIMBER All the timber measuring from outside of bark to outside of bark 12 Inches or more In diameter measured across the stump at a point which is 12 Inches above the general level of fhe ground at the time of the cutting, and with the purchase of such timber to have 60 months from the date of the timber deed In which to cut and remove said trees and timber from said lands, and with such purchase to have right

of ingress, egress and regress to such timber, and with such timber to be cut

over only once during said period and the purchaser to take precautions not to cut, injure, or damage any smaller timber or trees, except those absolutely necessary or unavoidable, such timber being located upon the tract or parcel of land more particularly described as follows:

That parcel of land lying and being in WInterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at an iron take which said stake is a common corner with the Forlines lands, and running thence N 3 E 1650 feet to another iron stake, a common corner with the lands owned by Robert W. Morgan; running thence N 85-15 W a distance of 1340 feet to another Iron stake, a corner; running thence S 8 W 481 feet to another iron at the crook of a ditch, a corner; running thence S 1 W 1189 feet to another iron stake, a corner; running thence S 86 E 1341 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING and containing 52.22 acres, and being the Identical tract or parcel of land as snown upon plat preparad by Joe M. Dresbach, Registered Surveyor, in April of 1940 and In February of 196), and being the Identical lands conveyed to the lafe L. F.

Worthington by deeds of record in Book

0-14, at Page 577, and Book C-15, at

Page 596 In the Ottica of the Register of Deeds of Pitf County, upon an opening bid of TWENTY FOUR

Thousand five hundred fifteen DOLLARS ($24,515.00).

LANDS Tract No. l Lying and being situate in WInterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at an iron stake which said stake is a common corner with the Forlines lands and running thence N 3 E

1650 feet to another iron stake, a common corner with the lands owned by Ro-

TRACT NO. 5Lying and being situate In Pactolus Township, Pitt County,

North Carolina, and on the north side of the Tar River, and BEGINNING at a stake, a common corner with the J.

H. Harrell lands and running thence S 12-06 E 3002 feet to the north bank of the Tar River; and thence running in an easterly direction with the bank of the said Tar River about 726 feet; thence i running N 14-06 E 3040 feet to another 1GLASSPAR corner; thence running S 71-15 W 726 teetj to the POINT of BEGINNING, con-

EL CAMINO 1967 Chevelle, radio, heater, automatic, power steering. V8, eng., white with blue int. $2395. Phelps Chevrolet.

C, Newport, N. C. 28570.

ONE SALESMAN NEEDED

FORD 1950 pick-up, motor completely rebuilt, mechanically perfect thru-out. 752-3641 after 6.

BOATS FOR SALE

15 FIBERGLASS WITH 35 HP. Johnson elec. start, top, side curtain, running lights, radio, many other extras. 752-3641 after 6 pjn.

talning 43 acres and being all of Lot No. 5 of the woodsiand as shown upon map of the Mlzzelle lands as prepared by

14 WITH 40 HP. Johnson and trailer. Call James

T. Ricks Esso Station comer 264 By-Pass and Memorial Dr.

Joe Dresbach. R. S., in June 1960, and!-,4 |?DWATin)5 WDAT ANF) TWAT. Lots 1, 2. 3, and 5 being the identical HUAi AWU IKAl

lands conveyed to the late L. F. Worth-

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Placo Your Dally Ro-floctor Classifiad Ad. In-sort for 7 Dayt, Tho Cost it Lass.

RATES

t Lina Minimum

1 Day40c Per Lina Per Day 4 Days27c Per Une Per Day 7 Days25c Per Une Per Day Contract Rates Avallabla

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.60 Per Colnnin Inch Contract Rates Avallabls

DEADLINES

No new ads or correctiont accepted after 12:00 p.m. the day before publication, except Sunday and Monday editions. Sunday deadlino la 12 noon Friday and Monday deadlbie is Friday 4 p.m. Kills accepted up to S p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORS

Srrors must be reported Im-

itetllHlely. The Pally IU*flector an not ntako allowances far irrop after 1st day.

Ington, by'deeds of record in Book J-23 at page 530; J-23 at page 549; T-23 at page 628; all in Pitt County Registry, all as shown on map of record in Map Book 3 at page 104, PIft County Registry, upon an opening bid of FOUR HUNDRED FIFTY DOLLARS ($450.00).

TRACT NO. 6A two - thirds undivided Interest In and to that certain lot or parcel of land situate in Pactolus Township, containing 159.96 acres, more or less, and being sometimes known as the "Mlzzelle Swampland Tract" according to the map of the Mizzelle farm, which is duly of record in Map Book 3 at page 104, and to which reference is directed tor a more particular description, but said tract being generally described as BEGINNING on the bank of the Tar River in the Taft line, running thence a northeasterly course along said Taft line to the Taft - Fleming - Mizzelle corner in the run of the slough; running thence along the various courses of said run a generally easterly course, to the second slough; running thence a northeasterly course along said slough; thence following the run N 72-10 E 1080 feet to the bank of the Tar River; running thence along the bank of the Tar River a general southwesterly course to the BEGINNING; and the said undivided interest being the same acquired by the late L. F. Worthington by conveyances of record in Book T-23 at page 628; Book J-23 at page 530: and Book J-23 at page 549, Pitt County Registry, upon an opening bid of ELEVEN HUNDRED SEVENTY FIVE DOLLARS ($1,-175.00).

The highest bidder at this sala shall be required to make a deposit of ten per cent (10 percent) of the amount of his bid In cash pending confirmation of the sale by the court, with the balance of the purchase price be paid in full upon confirmation by the court and delivered deed by the commissioners.

This the 11th day of June, 1968.

M. E. Cavendish and S. B. Underwood, Jr.,

Commissioners June 17, 24, 1968

This position requires a man to have sound business judgement, good personal habits, and integrity. Good sales ability and above ail, willingness to work long hours away from close personal supervision. To be successful in this job, a man must really like to work and be rewarded for his work. We believe we offer the best money-making sales position in this area. It will cost you only a postage stamp, along with a short resume of your past ex

FIREPLACB EQUIPMENT clearance sale until June 30. From 30 to 50% Discount. Tbe Pijcture House.

HENS FOR SALE - 50c EACH. McGlobon Egg Farm., Ayden N. C. 746-3393.

WRECKING WILSON DORMI-tory; 200,000 used brick, lumber and other material ready for immediate delivery. Sec Albert Ber-rk.

WRECKING OLD AUSTIN BI.DG. at ECU. All materials for sale. 100 Flourescent lights, brick, lumber. Sec salesman at stc Mr. Neal Johnson. D. H. Griffin Wrecking Co., Inc., Greensboro. N. C.

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

USED GROCERY STORE 8HEL-ving, vegetable bins, check out counters, one drink box. Contact Vance Overton at Ovcrt<ai Buper

STEREO COMPONENTS, AM-pUfier, tuner, changer, four speaker systems. $150. Call PL % 3797.

DEBT CONSOLIDATION MONEY avallabte immediately. Write Tar Heel Mortgage Co.. office No. 4, 521 Cotanche St., Greenville, N. C. Phone 758-2118.

3 ROOM FURN. APT. AVAlI/> able July l, close to college.

PL 2-4020.

HOME OWNERS LOANS - BOR-row $1000 - $2000 $3000 or more it low. legal rates. Use your home as security to get money for any good purpose. Apply at Southern Management. 1127 Evans St., or phone 758-4131.

REAL ESTATE

Ayden, N. C.

Sunrise Park New 3 BR Brick home with plenty of storage, dou-bte garage, paneled kitchen and den. \V% baths, 100 x 155 Corner Lot.

Frico $15,000.00 2 BDRM. DUPLEX APT., 1114-

1 BDRM. PURN. RIVERFRONT apt. CaU Joe Hartley, 7524807

after 5 p.m.

BUYING A HOMi?

utrowl wvastmant af a Jfatfmt.

HOOKER A BUCHANAN, INC.

REALTOBS ill Evan SI. PL 241M

FOR BETTER BOYS IN REAL Estate see or caU E. H. WiUUord Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911. List your property with us.

For Immediate Removal From Property

SALLYS IN-LAWS COMING. She didnt fluster cleaned the carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer. $1.00. Sherwin-Williams.

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

HI-FI HOBBYIST HAS STEREO components for sale. Join the audio pWle ranks. Call 752-2775.

CARPET COLORS LOOKING

perience for us to grant you an In- i dim? Bring em back give 'em

terview. Write Sales, P. O. Box 469, Greenville, N. C.

vim! Use Blue Lustre! Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens.

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED.

Apply in pers(Ki Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport Rd. Salary and company benefits above average.

DINETTE TABLE AND

chairs, exc. cond. Call 752-3401 after 6 p.m.

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

lr, 15 hp. Evinrude motor. $300 | ADVERTISING ACCOUNT EX-Call 758-3752.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sabs

15 LOYCRAFT, 50 HP. MER-cruise motor, long trailer, electric start, wall to wall carpet. 2 six gal, fuel tanks, fire extinguisher, canvas boat cover, canvas boat top and battery. Both boat and motctr have been professionally refinished. Also has new boat plugs, fuel line and cushions. Shown by appt. only. Call 756-0747 after 6 p.m. Priced $1,000.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

EXTRA INCOME SPARE-TIME WORK

DISTRIBUTOR FOR THIS AREA

Become a distributor of Americas fastest growing Prepared Food items. No experience required. Ail accounts contracted

for, and set up by our company, RefriBcraUtm Box 40fl '

You merely restock locations | honey-bl<mde with white triangle

Sporiiing Goods

CAMPING TRAILER. NEWLY painted inside. Call 756-2291.

ecutive itstanding sales opportunity with No. I radio station in Norfolk. Excellent potential.

Sales experience required. Salary and commission plan. Full company benefits. Send Short resume ^ ^

to WRAP Radio. Box 598, Nor-!^g^ ^^n, N.C. Phone 637-9170.

PICK-UP CAMPERS, SLEEPS 4-6. seli-o(xitained. We build, sale, and service them. Visit our plant and see them under constnictioo Prices $1695. Open 7 days week. Ralph H. Beck. Manufacturing Co. and Becks Trailer Sales, 5 miles east on Old Morehead Hwy.,

folk, Va., Attn. S. H. Baronbess. SHOTGUN, 16 GAUGE REM-

7-Room frame house and garage. Located at intersection of Greenville Blvd. and Evans Sheet Ext. Call Leon L. Moore Oil Co. 752-2368.

Montclair New 3 BR Brick home, double garage, baths, fireplace in paneled den, located in Aydens newest development, 180 ft. comer lot.

Pricn $20,000.00 403 West Haven Ave., Special Buy. Lovely 3 BR., den, IVa baths, screen porch, carport and stio, 100 lot located near school. Lot well landscaped. Available August 1, 1968.

Price $18,500.00 Lots Lots For sale or will build to your specifications on these beautiful lots. Lots well drained. City water and located In the Quietment of County and yet still in the city. See these today.

CALL

746-6116 Day 746-3308 Night

A Chestnut St. $50 mo. Call 752-7065 or 756-3936.

Houses For Rent

2 BDRM. HOUSE, 207 N. 8UM-mltt St.. $60. 752-7065 or 756-3938.

FOR RENT IN AYDEN. 2 BDRM. house wired for air cond. N0 children. $50 monthly. Call 748-3512.

Resects For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGES, nice and clean. Bruce Oarril, GrifUn, N. C., 524-5507.

3 BDRM.COTTAGE AT ATLAN-tic Beach. CaU Jacksons dea ing and Upholstery, 758-8276, nifM 758-1505.

BEACH COTTAGE FOR RENT. Ocean Yiew>.4 bdmio. Adjacenl Ymmrpm: xxavL

Lots For Sale

LOTS IN STRATFORD SUBDI-vision for sale. CaU 752-3181 day, 756-3837 night.

LYNNDALE NEW HOUSE. Uving room, dining room, kitchen, family room, 3 bedrooms, 8 baths, double garage, air cond. Johnny P. Edwards, 758-2573.

Notice ...

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

Ed Tipton

Agency

RENTALS

NEED AN APARTMENT OR room? CaH Grier Rental Agency. 205 East 3rd St., 752-5700, (dosed aU day Wednesday.)

Apartmunts For Rent

1 OR 2 BR PURN. OR NPURN. AvaUable July 1. 1900 Charles Street, Apt. 8-A. No pete. 12-6 p.m.

2 BDRM. UNPURN. GARAGE apt., storage room, central heat and air cond. 419 E. 3rd St. CaU 752-5012.

2 BDRM. APT., 806 WILLOW St., Apt. 4. Carpeted, bath and half, central heat and air cond. Water and heat fum. Apply July 1, 758-3940.

GREENSPRINGS

APARTMENTS

2M Graanvllla aivS. Tt|.790911

OfW (W04

fvrMMss oos^niaiit.

Houses For Sale

No phone inquiries please.

2 MEN 30 YRS. OF AGE OR older. Tysons Mobile Home Repair Salvage, CaU 752-2370.

Male-Female Help Wanted

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

Work Wanted

INDUSTRIAL AIR CONDITION-ing refrigeration service man desires to locate in Greenville Kinston Washington area. Best references, 14 years experience. Available with two weeks notice.

ington Sportsman 48, auto., exc. 15 bdRM. HOME IN BROOK VAL-

cond. CaU 758-3500.

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Tnm Ne One Domi EASY TESB18 .

Ed Tipton Agency

206 Greenville Blvd.

Phone 756-0911

LOST AND FOUND

LOST MALE CHIHUAHUA.

with our National Brand Product.

Greiville.

CHEVROLET 1959 2 dr. hdtp., V-8 auto., r/h. .$295. Pitt Motor Sales, 3104 Memorial Dr., 756- i 2547.

You can earn $780 or more a month based on your efforts!

Investment of $2190 to $3960 required. You must have a good car and at least 4 to 8 hours spare-time per week.

If you are interested, have the desire, drive, determination and want to be successful in a growing business of your own, write us today. Please enclose name, address and telephone number.

EXPERT SERVICE

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

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 motors, very clean, $450. Pitt Motor Sales, 3104 Memorial Dr., 756-2547.

CORVAIR 1965 Monza, green with beige interior, 4 spd. trans., radio and heater. $1,000. CaU 752-4332.

CORVAIR 1964 Monza cpe., red, bucket seats, 4 speed. Holt Olds, 756-3115.

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

THUNDERBIRD ~ 1%6 Landau, r/h. auto,, power steering, power brakes, factory air cond., white/ black vinyl top, one local owner $3195. Phelps Cheviolet.

VOLKSWAGEN - 1K53. Red finish. Good condition. Harrington A White Used Cars. 752-2730.

VW 1065, push out rear windows. radio, deluxe trim, $950. Call 752-5682.

SEE B. T. ROWE FOR YOUR new or used car. truck or the nil new El Dorado Camper tral-hr. Ayd(*n, N.C. 746-3141.

NEED A SECOND CAH? CHECK

our lot of fully n'condltiuia'd Kuaranti'ed ti.sed cnr.s. Snilth-Waldrop Motors.

We welcome investigation

National Pizza Company 10407 Liberty St. Louis, Missouri 63132 Area Code 314-423-1100 Ask for: Mr. Arthur

FOR LEASE - PURE OIL STA-tlon; adjoining restaurant. Semitruck stop. ExceUent location <m-4-lane highway. Have built up a steady cUentele. Buildings and grounds in exceUit condition. If Interested or for more Infoima-tion write: Service Station. Rt. 1, Box 435, Morehead City, N. C. 28557.

DAY NURSERY

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

LULL-A-BYE NURSERY, NEW

location, convenient to coUege. Specializing In care of infants and young toddlers. 108 N. Library St., 752-7089.

HALL S KINDERGARTEN AND day care center wlU remain open aU summer. We have a few vacancies for children frcm 3 to 5 yrs. Applications be made Monday - Friday from 9-4 p.m. CaU 7.58-3968.

DOGS M PETS

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

EMPLOYMENT

Nmala Halo Wanfad

--&-----

EXPERIENCED

WAITRESS

WANTED

APPLY

CAROLINA GRILL

LATE FOR WORK BECAUSE

your car W(t start? We can fix it. Rkks Service Center, 9th & Evans. 752-4342.

spot in forehead, 4 lbs., Danny Boy. Reward. CaU 758-2672.

MOBILE HOMES

LAWN MOWERS 3 HP TO 16 HP

SALES AND SERVICE HENDRIX-BARNHILL

INCREASE WORKER PRODUCT-ion with General Heating central air conditioning. Cool comfortabk workers do more, better work than hot. Ured ones. Dial 752-4187 today. Easy terms. Your Lennox and Chrysler Alrtemp dealer.

WILSON

RHODES

Metrical Contractar

1501 Hooker Rd.

752-431

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

BRYANT GREENVILLE ELECTRIC CO., INC

Commercial Reaidentlal Industrial Phone: Day 752-41U Night 7564431 2017 rneatnut Greenvllli

CRANE SERVICE MOBILE hydroUc crane with 14 flat bed body. Maximum load 7,000 lbs. Maximum height 45*. ,360 boom rotation. For rates call Custom Buildings Co.. 310 Pennsylvania AVe., 752-4220.

FOR SALE

MitcelUnoous For Salo

SEARS MID-SUMMER TIRE sale ends soon. Get yours this \vt ('k. No money do\#,n. Soars Roebuck ii Co., Greenville, N. C.

AZALEA GARDENS

Live in Eastern Carolina's finest mobile home development tecated less than two miles from city limits near WashLigton Highway. Paved streets, underground utilities, oil system, and talephencs; deep well waterl School bus to all dty schools. CONTACT

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

3012 . lOtk St.

758-4174 or 756-0068

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., . Tenth, GreenvUle.

OAKWOCD ACRES

Located oa Hwy 264 East IH miles from city. 52 x 100 ft. lots. Plenty of shade, blacktop road, playground area.

FREE MOVING Call 758-3644

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT just five minutes from downtowUi^ P(Ht Terminal Rd., turn left CUffa Oyster Bar, 264 East of Green-viUe. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10 and 12 wklcs for rent. 758-3644 or 758-4842.

Mobil* Homat For Roid

2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME AND lots for rent. Lawsons TraUer Park, 756-2909.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME. fuUy air cond., city water, and sewage. Located on 264 by-pass. CaU 756-3515.

2 AND 3 BDRM. MOBILE homes. Go( location. Lot spaces avaUable. CaU 752-328b.

NEW 12 WIDE 2 BDRM. COM-pletely fum. with air cond. and washer. Call PL 2-5671.

ley on Golf Course. Assume 5%% loan. To be seen by appointment only. CaU 758-2163 for appointment.

2608^ WEBB STREET. NEW 3 bdrm. home. 2 baths, foyer, Uving room, built-in range, disposal and many other features including carport and beauL'tuUy landscaped yard. Ftnuicing easUy available. CaU David Evans, Jr. 752-2106; nigbt. Sat. and Sun., 752-4224.

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

GREENBRIAR DR. - 3 BDRM., living room, dining room, kitchen, den (with fireplace), 2 fuU baths, and central air. CaU 756-0072.

2SU I. SIfe % raM M. m. tMtm, ar & L. TMgpaa, ir.

PHONE 752-6121

NOW RESERVING FURNISHED a.ote. and mobUe tuxme for eligible men and women atudenta for next sbool year. CaU PL 6-3515.

2 BR. 302 ASHE ST., PREFER couple with no smaU children or pets. CaU 752-3750; after 7 pm.. caU 752-6016.

VILLAGE GREEN APTS. 800 Heath. 1 or 2 bdrms. Plume Resident Mgr. M(xiday thru Friday. 12 to 6 pjn. 752-5100.

IN BETHEL IF YOU WANT a comiUetely fum. duplex 2 bdrm. apt. featurkig new carpeting, air cond., $90.00. caU 752-3376.

PARKVIEW MANOR

One bedroom fornlshed apartment. Two bedroom anfnmished apaii-ment. Call MUE. Sutton ar C. L Thigpea, Jr., PL 24m.

ELM VILLA 208 S. ELM ST. beautiful 2 bdrm. omapletely fUm. apt. featurbig air c<md.. carpeting, patio, utffity rocnn. Avaii-

COLONIAL HEIGHTS

Section in Greenville 3 bedroom ble ate August. 752-3376. home. No down payment to qual-

ifled Tclenn. Paynwats include i < ROOM OKtUkN. APT. AVAI^ laxe, and laaurauc. uader 5.! *le PKied for Mto.

P-ii I er and elec. stove- Phone 756-

0461.

CARL SMITH

ROCKY MT., N. C.

446-1280

LOVE PRIVACY? FIND WHAT you sedc hi Homes for Sale

LAKEWOOD PINES LOVELY 5 bdrm., 34 bath house on an ! acre of beauty. This lovely house has everything you would want for $50,000. CaU Smith Insurance and Realty Co.. 752-2754.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JACKSON DR. ATTRACTIVE 3 bdrm. frame house with garage (Ml nice deep lot with irfenty shade trees and garden area. Only $13,200.' See Smith Insurance A Realty, 7524754,

ROOFING

SIDING

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE Pactolus Hwy 75^214t

Rooms For Roiif

ROOM AVAILABLE JULY 3, AU* to. heat, tub and shower. 112 B* 9th St.

BACmiiOR TO SHARE FORN. modem home with 2 other ment near college. Buslneasmaii prt* ferred. CaU PL 24888 tO 5 pm

SCHOOLS-INSTRIICnONS

WE ARE PLEASED TO AN* nounce a new service being of* fered in the GreenvlUc area. Thia service includes aU kinds of typing. Interested persons should caU 758-3155 between the hour* of 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. and 756-3914 from 5:30 p.m. to 9:30 pjn. Ask for Mrs. Coward.

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTSI

Men-wfMDen 18 and ever. Beearo jobs. High starting pay. Short hours. Advancement. Prepara* tory training as long as reqnii^ ed. Thousands of Jobs mnm. E perience usually nnecessary. Grammar school raffictont for many jobs. FREE booklet on Jobs, salaries, requirements. Write TODAY giving name and address. Lincoln Service, Box 408 Green-ville, N. C.

SPECIAL NOTICES

HAMMOND GROANS AND PIANOS. Kimhall, Wintm sod other fine makes. Johnson Mugic Co.. 321 Evans St. 7584650. Our 43nl year.

TWO MINUTE FUNDAMENTAL bible message. CaU everyday 758-3207.

OPENING SOON BOB tt CHENS Cafe. In Meadowbrook- Old fashion cooking, hot cbsipe barbecue and seafood. 7 da^ s weMc, Bob Coggins, Jr.

DIAMONDS ARE A GIRLS BEST friend until she finds Bhw Lustre for cleaning carpets. Rit electric shampooer $1. Balk

ler's.

WANT

BACHELOR TO SHARE FURN. home with bachelor in nice neifh-borhood. Prefer busineeaman. Oall 756-1581 after 5:30 p.m.

Wantad To Buy

ROSENTHAL CHINA AN-todnetie pattern. CaU PL S-1073.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXTRA MONEY COMES TOUR

you aeU thlnga you dont need with Claialiled Ads. Dial PL 24168 today.

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS I DOORS AWNINGS

C L LUPTON CO.

7SS4U8

ENGLISH

Ford Tractors

? BDRM. TRAILER, PRACTI-caJly new. Out of town Call PL 2-7066.

3000

TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS

305 Airport Rd. 7S2-4470

FOR EXPERT

ROOF REPAIR

OR A

NEW ROOF

CALL

C. L LUPTON Ca

752-6116

HERE

STOCK

"4000"

NOW

Mobllo Homes For Salo

5000

Low Prices

1967 ELCONA MOBILE HOME. 2 bdrm.. 12 x 56. exc- cond. Take up payments. CaU 752-7044. _

MWjFx^^DUGLAS MOBILE

home, all alunilnura, 3 bdnn., completely fiun.. In exc. coud. If interested call 746-3978.

MOBILE HOME LOVERS READ Classified Ads for best buys.

whoteNnle. Nee us before you buy or trade.

Beat Tha Heat

Air cwditloo nev. Avoid the summer msL. Add cooling to your existing beating system. New work ~ Remodeling Wo Jo tt aU. Financo plan available.

POLURDS PLBO., HTG. a AIR CONDITIONING CO.

209 E. Third St.

Phone 752-7231

MEN WANTED NOW TO TRAIN AS CLAIMS ADJUSTERS

Imurancs isvaatioatars waaSae Sot Ms tra

craasa In clahm

ara lawSasa

iltnif

auta acciSaata, fira, lleeto, raSSarUa, rlon, storms anO InOmtrlal soci-dants that occur dally. Imuraoca Adjustars Schools can trsio ya fa oara tap manay Ni this fast moving. axciting, actian-packad (laM. full tima ar gart tima. Wark at yawr graoant laO snfil rasdy ta switch avor ta yaor naw cargar thraagk axcallant Lacal and Ns-tional amgtaymant Asslstanca. MgH Caagan Tadayi Na OOltgattasI

Avenovao soa vaTasANi

UNDia NSW oi aiLLi

INIURANCI ADJUSTiai SCHOOU Dapt. Ui

im N.W. 7 Straat, Miami, 91a. mil

Nama

Ait-...

Addraai

City ------

Ayden Tractors, Inc

AYDEN. N. C.

Atlantic Beach Home For Rent

July, August And Saptambar $150.00 Par Waak. Parsons Maximum Numbar of Occupant ParmlffOll. Rarer-ancas Exchangtd.

E. G. ANDERSON

KOBEKSONVU.LK.

N. C.

PIIONB 7M-34SI

13Th Daffy Raffaclor, Oraanvfffa, N. C.Monday, Juna 24, 1968

Stock And Market Reports

being held during State 4-H Gub Week, July 22-2q.

The trips are financed by the 4-Hers and the Pitt County United Fund.

Two From Pitt At Citizenship Course Drifted Over A

Dam; 3 Missing

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) -North Carolina hog markets today were steady to 25 cents higher. Tops of 20.25 - 20.75 Rocky Mount; 20.00-20.75 Wilson; 20.00-20.50 Bethel; 20.50 Greensboro, Selma, Rich Square; 20.00 Siler City, Denton.

ing-cut bill. Their advance, however, was a mild one as apparently they had well discounted the action.

The major motormakers and steels were narrowly mixed, with most changes iractional High-priced glamor stocks seemed to be under another spell of profit taking. IBM lost

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)

The North Carolina poultry 5 and Control Data 4^Ai. market today was steady. Price! Phelps Dodge and Engelhard of live poultry at the farms was' were both up 4 or better in ac-14-14Vi, mostly 14 cents per tive trading. American Smelt-

pound.

ing gained 2 while Ashland Oil dropped a point.

NEW YORK (AP)The stock Prices were mostly higher on

market maintained a moderate the American Stock Exchange,

advance this afternoon. Trading flackened from Fridays pace.

Gains outnumbered losses by| weir over 100 issues. i

The Dow Jones industrial av- j erage at noon was up 1.32 at'

902.25.

Burlington Honors Moose Official

BURLINGTON, N.C. (AP) -I Today was (>cil Webster [ngton] D.C., June 23-29.

Vi/\rr\T*inrf n -m m

Tractor-Trailer Wrecked Injured Thro

SUSAN MANNING

A 16-year-old girl and a 16-year-old boy are representing Pitt County at the 1968 4-H Citizenship Short Course at the National 4-H Center in Wash-

The Associated Press average; Day in Burlington, honoring of 60 stocks at noon was up .9' the newly-elected supreme gov-at 341.7, with industrials up 1.7, iernor:,^f the Loyal Order of rails up .3, and utilities up .8..Moose.

International Paper up near-! The Burlington trucking exec-ly a point, was the volume ;utive was elected top national

leader. It was followed in ac-iivity. by^BtokelyTYan C a m p, "which lost more than a point. The latter sold on a block of 951-000 shares.

officer at last weeks convention.

A parade, luncheon af the Moose club and banquet tonight were on the schedule. Sen. B.

United Nuclear was up more' Everette Jordan, D-N.C., was than a point, Combustion En- among the luncheon speakers.

gineering gained a fraction, and blin Mathieson was about unchanged. Olin has agreed to tell its holdings in United Nuclear to Combustion Engineering for about $40 million.

Utilities continued an uptrend, strengthened by congressional passage of the tax-spend-

NOWTHRU WEDNESDAY!

PAUL

NEWMAN

HARRY FRIGG

Ckvlor-Shows 1a579 p.m.

Starts Thursday

''SWEET NOVEMBER"

In Color Starring SANDY DENNIS

GOPHER BITE

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) A gopher emerged from his hole Sunday in Golden Gate Park and bit a touch football player on the right foot. Brenda Sham-lian, 23, described as cute and blonde by attendants at Park Emergency Hospital, was treated with an antitetanus shot.

IF HE DOESNT . . .

BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) -Rep. Clarence D. Long, D-Md., said he has received several hundred communications urging his support of gun control legislation, including one from a caller who told his secretary; If Long doesnt get a gun control bill through Congress within two weeks, Ill shoot him. ...

QUADS ARE FINE LTFTYETTE, Ind. (AP) -Four quadruplet boys bom Friday to Mrs. Alan J. Irvine, were doing fine at the hospital here. And the Irvines are going ahead with earlier plans to adopt a one-year-old girl.

Susan Manning, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Manning Jr., of Route 2, Greenville, and Richard Chandler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Chandler of Route 3, Greenville, are the Pitt County youths selected for this 4-H bourse.

Miss Manning " was elected vice-president of the 4-H East Central District at the East Central 4-H Activity Day held June 20 at Clayton High School in Clayton.

Sixteen Pitt County 4-H members took part in ten different

projects in competing for district awards at the Clayton meeting. From this group of 16, there were four district winners, two alternates and one district blue ribbon winner in the talent contest.

The winners included: Larry Bowling, Forestry; Denise Grimsley, Rur^I Civil Defense; Susan Mamiing, Fruit and Vegetable Use; and Tommy Manning, Electric.

Alternate winn^-s were: Charles Chandlfer, noi^e; and Rea-nee Ivey, Egg Cookery.

Jonie Cassick won a blue ribbon in the talent division for a vocal solo.

These winners will represent Pitt County in the State contest

DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - A motorboat containing 10 persons drifted over a dam and crashed into rocks in swirling rapids Sunday. Rescuers saved seven people, but three were missing and presumed drowned.

Believed drowned in the Miami River accident were Junior Ben Holt, owner of the 14-foot boat; Shirley Williams, 30, and her son, Warren, 7. Holt and the Williamses were neighbors in Dayton,

Montgomery County sheriffs deputies said Holts boat was pulling Woodford Williams, the drowned womans husband, on water skis when its engine stopped. I

The boat went over the dam with Holt hanging onto the side, crashed into the rapids and became wedged between the rocks.

EYEBALL-TO EYEBALL . . . The drivers o f these two vehicles ended up e matter ni inches apart in this Saturday night wreck. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Community Notes

The No. 2 Usher Board of Good Hope FWB Church will meet tonight at 7:30 at the church.

S^. William Earl Norfleet and family are visiting in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Norfleet, 508 Sheppard Street. On Friday, they will leave for New York City where Sgt. Norfleet will be stationed. For the past three years, Sgt. Norfleet has been on active duty in the Panama zone.

The Six - Six - Nine Trum-bline Club will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at the home of Curtis Gatlin, Ford St.

Wednesday at 8 p.m. at Which-ards Chapel Holiness Church.

The Evening Star Saving Club will have a special meeting Saturday at 6 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Katie Bonner, Third St.

Mrs. Hattie V. Forbes and Mrs. Elizabeth Whichard have returned home after attending the 93rd annual convention of the United Order of Tents, held in Durham.

- . wiOt

(J I fmrctuie

ofJ>tew

BigScnm

Phileo Portable TV with Cool Chassis fw longer TV liie

172 square inch picture.

18,500 volts oi picture power. Front 82-channel VHF-UHF selectors. Big 5" oval front speakor. Telescopic VHF antenna; loop UHF aittenna. Attractive desert sand cabinet with white and gray trim.

OTOjr

PER MO.

stand included

TV on a tree! Phileo Personal Portable TV

71 square inch picture 13,500 volts of picture power Front 82-channel VHF-UHF selectors Big 4" oval front speaker Telescopic VHF antenna; loop UHF antenna Tan and gray cabinet

Mee our wide eetection of Portabie TV ond stands

TAFT FURNITURE CO.

585 DICKINSON AVE.

PL ^2059

The No. 2 Choir of Cornerstone Baptist Church will have rehearsal Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.

Service will be held each night this week at Fie m i n g Chapel AME Zion Church, Bel-voir Highway, beginning at 8 oclock.

The following ministers will render services: Tonight, Rev. Fred Teel; Tuesday, Rev. Jasper Tyson; Wednesday, Rev. David Payton; Thursday, Rev. W. L. Best; Friday, general conference and Love Feast; Sun-Chapel Hudson

will preach; 3 p.m.. Rev. Fred _Teel will preach.

The Christian Education De- . -7

partment of the Washington Dis- ^ The Senior Choir of Mt. Cal-trict of the AME Zion Church vary FWB Church will have

Graduation For 112 Prisoners

WALPOLE, Mass. (AP) -Dressed in caps and gowns, 112 prison inmates received hi^ school equivalency diplomas in special graduation ceremonies at Walpole State Pr'son.

The high school equivalency program began a year ago for the graduatesall of whom were high school dropoutsand was sponsored by the State Department of Education and the Department of Correction.

Three persons received minor injuries when a tractor-trailer truck loaded with cucumbers overturned on a car here late Saturday night.

Officers said the collision occurred about 11:25 p.m. on Pitt Street near the Greene Street intersection.

' T* f c f A I The driver of the truck was

Newspapers Inc., of Santa Ana, gnyfied as Uwis H. Griffin, Cahf.

Gastonia Paper's Sale Is Approved

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) -Di-rectors of the Gastonia Gazette have approved sale of the afternoon newspaper to Freedom

Talked Prisoner Into Giving Up

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) A became a daily in 1919. Its cir-

The announcement was made today by James H. Atkins, president and publisher of the Gazette, and R. C. Hoiles, president of Freedom Newspapers.

The change-over, Atkins said, is expected about July 15 after stockholders have acted on the sale. Atkins will remain as president and publisher of the Gazette, which was founded in 1880, came under control of the Atkins family in 1906, and which

prisoner was talked into giving up a pistol after barricading himself, his wife and two small children in a prison visitors restroom at the South Carolina Penitentiary Sunday.

prison officials said Harold Couch surrendered peacefully after giving the pistol to his wife, who handed it out the door to officials. An investigation was ordered to determine how Couch got the pistol.

Couch is serving a 40-year prison term for rape.

culation is about 28,000.

Freedom Newspapers operates seven newspapers in (California, four in Texas, two in Ohio, one in Colorado and one in New Mexico.

37, of Route 4, Savanah, Ga. He .

failing to reduce his speed ^ enough to avoid an accident.

The truck, investigators reported, was headed South on Greene Street and overturned as it turned onto Pitt Street, at the foot of the Tar River Bridge.

The cab of the truck came to rest on the hood of a car driven by Robert Samuel Wright,

23 of Route 5, Greenville.

Wright, his wife and 14-month old son, were taken to Pitt Memorial for treatment of minor injuries following the collision.

Damage was estimated to be $600 to the Wrights car and $800 to the truck.

FLOOD DEVASTATION

HONG KONG (AP)-Southern China has been devastated by floods, and traffic through central (Thina has come to a virtual standstill, according to letters and travelers arriving in Hong Kong.

FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD

CAROUNA

GRILL

ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT

The wrecked vehicles were not removed from the scene until about 12 hours latex-before noon Sunday. Workmen Sunday morning unloaded the crated cucumbers before wreckers attempted to move the large truck.

There are about 103,000 known species of ants, bees, and

PHONE 75^7649 Super MotfierSbperlor VSGfOCxy SsterGeoige I

RussaL'^SrevENS

NOW

ADULTS $1.00 CHILD 50t

SHOWING Shows 1:20 3:15 5:10 7:05 9:00

John Eddie Tyson, the son of Mrs. Pauline Tyson, is a patient in Memorial Hospital,

Hill, room 426.

wlil sponsor a workshop and picnic for children and adults at Easnoca Beach, near Aurora,

Saturday from 9 a.m. until 6 p. m.

The theme for the program is i Christianity and Stewardship.* therearE'

Participating in the workshop i some will be Dr. Louis J. Baptiste, editor of Church School Literature of the AME Zion Church;

Mrs. Maggie Simmons Blow, social worker for Craven County; and Rev. Eugene Moser, pastor of St. Paul AME Zion Church,

Taroboro.

The Aurora Circuit will be the host church.

their regular business meeting tonight at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Elma May on Ford St.

MEADOWBROOK

DOORS THAT SHOULD NEVER BE OPENED.

Prayer service will be held at the home of Rev. Lucille Chance, 107 W. 16th St., Tuesday at 8 p.m. The Rev. Charlie Payton will speak.

IiNCOLORI from WARNER BROS.-SEVEN ARIS

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

The Good Hope Male Chorus j will have a special meeting Thursday at 8 p.m. .

The Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus , of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will i meet with the pastor, the Rev. | W. L. Jones, Tuesday at 7:30 p.'*' m., in the education department of the church. 1

Elder Boyd and the Senior Choir of Burning Bush Holiness Church will render services

EDWARD SMAli "Thb.

vipKe

UOEBOS

oFpauifi

SCHUb

OIR by Dni united artTsts

STARTS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26TH

TI/^C dRive-in I IVC THEATRE

ADMISSION $1.00 EACH ONE SHOWING 8:45 P. M.

WINNER OF 5 ACADEMY AWARDS Wding "Best Picture"!

KOIW.F Hs ,. 11 \MMF K>TH\> KOHIKT Wist

ANDREWS

WIMUPHI H

PLUMMER

COI.OR

I IH Lv>l ^

KOBF.KT t K 1 HU.HAKI) KDiM.KKa I OM.AK HWlMI.h: IFIN llU,KNi>l I KMMAN

j To: J. T. Marston, Jr., President State Bank and Trust Company Greenville, North Carolina

From: Ace Advertising Agency

1. Everybody and his brother seems to be merging with somebody else, forming a holding company", giving away pots and pans with each new account opened, or letting people write checks for more than they have in the bank.

2. Meanwhile, as the saying goes, don't just stand there and do nothing. Honestly, there is nothing new to write an ad about. Can't you see that we are in a new day?

I To: Ace Advertising Agency I From: J. T. Marston, Jr., President

1. You 90-day wonders in the advertising field got to be mighty smart, all of a sudden.

2. Our customers don't want us to merge with a chain, and we are already a holding company. We are holding fast as one of the last of the independent banks in this neighborhood, one of the few in the State. We consider that our purpose is a single one, to serve this community. There must be a need for this kind of purpose because we are growing constantly.

3. If people want pots and pans, there are plenty of merchants who sell them. And until further notice, we're just going to stand here and serve the people.

^tate

Greenville, North Carolina

"Owned and Operated By The Community We Serve" Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation