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Partly cloady tonight and Friday with fcatter^ ttiiinder-ihowert. Gooler

DAILY REFLECTOR

mSIDI RIADIM)

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

Page 14LL bertha decide^ Pfi^e 16Rayi fingerprlnta m

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Page litCopten come at aga87th Year NO. 153 cwirro^TOMTprraBSjiowAL_GREENVILLE, N. C. 27834 THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 27, 1968

Dirlcsen Refrains From Stand

24 Pages Today

Price 10 Canfi

Petition Opposing Johnson

Court Appointments Signed

By 18 Jenate Republicans

WASHINGTCW (AP) - Eighteen Senate Republicans have signed a petition opposing President Johnsons appointments to the Supreme Court, far short of

the force ^ey must marshal to sonal reservations about ieir block confirmation, but enough anointments, to make rough going if a fiUbui- Sm. Howard Baker Jr., how-ter develops. Tennessee Republican

Signers of the petition so far!who is Dirksens son-in-law and represent half the Senates 361 a signer of the petition, said GOP members. Mwe could'the mood of Congress and thei

publican on the Senate Judi-iMike Manseld, D-Mont., said ciary Committee which will con- that, if necessary, adjournnrient sider the appointments, said of Congress will be postponed

Bulldozers Already Leveling Famed Outpost

U.S. Troops Abandoning Khe

Sanh Base For New Mobility

Khe Sanh will be bulldozed and the

leveled, I ported that Navy F8 Crusader apparently undama^ged. I Landing Zone Stud,

bunkers pilots sighted two Communist In its weekly, casualty rportj Because of the* importauc*

By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) U.S. troops are abandoning and leveling the

Khe Sanh combat base, freeing ' ..... _i-_

its defenders to join mobile troops reported killing'

combating in-P enemy troops in a running' It was the first MIG shot beyond ^ Aug. 2 t^get date to,CT^ased enemy forces in Southf Quang Tri City down since Feb. 14 and the first wounded.

_.i confirmatKMi of Fortas and Vietnams northernmost prov-'^^ miles below the demili since President Johnson ordered South

tarized zone. Government cas-a bombing curtailment March - ----

limiting American oiluts to killed last week and 1,149

A t % . ^ . . * .. . V A*.... J 4\A/% . -1

clo^ up, said Kdl. Hs- al-|MIG21s 1 miles south of the issued today, tfe U.S. Command

ready under way." |i9th parallel Wednesday and said the number of Americans

On the ground, South VieU; with air-to-air mis- killed in action last week299

troops reported killing wasthelowestintwomonths.lt

a running' It was the first MTC hot said 2,220 Americans were

U.S. officers publicly put on Kh number of Americans Sanh while it was under siege for 77 days last winter, its aben donment

'Thornberry.

linces.

-cas- a cuiidiuneiii iVjarcn -.-.v

He said Congress could return The US Command said aban limiting American oiluts to ^^^t week and 1,149

between the RepubUcan and donment of the base In targets below the 19th parallel. *'>"<*<* compared to 286 and

DemocreUc NaUonal Conven-thwest corner of South Viet- South Vietnamese infantrv. Ti s niiot. i'' *k- T.he

held.

ac I- u I northwest corner of South Viet- South Vietnamese infantry- US oilots now are ereriitpriifrc r. - ^ ions or after they have been|an, where U.S. Marines tookimen also uncovered a Huge with downing 1()6 MIGs in aerial Cong SdNortti ^tna^^

^ more than 2,300 casualties in a cache of weapons 12 miles combat compared to 47 U S !riipr ^

One Republican senator ie-i77-day siege last winter ;Ts part! west-n^^^^ of Saigon that planes lost to the MIGs. forL lilt week, a d^op oM^

U.S. headquarters also report- from the week before.

The western anchor of the allied defense line below tie de-

ilon 1- s sicKc lasi winier is narii wcsi-uui uiwesi or daigon ina

I disagreement wiih ported privately that many of of a new concept of mobile war-imcluded 126 rounds of big Rus

w* a U0(9 Qi? j VUAAW GR iJw TV CLVIAAaIiJ

chief justice and Homer Thorn- > istration and the American peo- ments before he leaves office

^i'hard M. Nixon, the front-

couiu DC in doubt. .to fill tnc&c positions. -riinw>r r^r\x> nrAni/iAnini

President Johnson Wednesday Baker also said that Fortasnonjjj^tion said he anticipates named Fortas to succeed the re-and Thornberry and long-time' onrxisition to the

tiring Earl Warren and Thom-'political associates of the Presi- j^Qj^j^ ^ion ofertas but that it berry to the vacancy created by dent, and that he thereiore'

Fortaselevation. Fortas, fourth,doubted the necessary confi-! nnn r j

would be the first to lead it. ---------- ^ < simmir the netitmn mn.

The President told a news conference he believes the Sen-

Command.

air war, over North fired on them. The MIGs headed

I Vietnam, the U.S. Command re- north above

militarized zone is being moved 10 miles to the east, to a supply 19th parallel, base with an airstrip known as

is a propaganda setback for the United States. But veteran observers of the war dont think the American military position is reduced signifl^i cantly.

The allies poured 5,500 Marines and 500 South Vietnamesa troops into Khe Sanhs bunkers. Before the North Vietnamesa pulled back and a 20.000-man relief force lifted the siege on April 6, more than 300 Americans were killed and more than 2,000 wounded. The U.S. Command said 2,605 North VI* namese soldiers also wer# kUled.

'Interim

'I Feel So

Dedded

court can be estabUshed on that a Peon apinst con

basis i irmation of Johnsons appomt

........... Democrats generally praised>/adiUon to Griffln, Mur-1

ate will confirm both and that | Johnsons selections, but the, Baker, are: ,

he tested the political winds in Southerners were silent on what: Jhruston B. Morton of Ky.,| talks with Democratic and Re- course they would pursue. Hirman L. Fong of Hawaii, Mil-, pu-blicrn leaders, as well as the No date has been .set for the B. Young of N. D., Frank assed committee chairman, before:committees hearings on the Carlson of Kan., Paul J. Faimini^ P . making the decision. nominations, but indications are '^ Ariz., Strom Thurmond of S. P ^

The (jOP petition, circulated | that none will be held until after C., Jack Miller of Iowa, Carl T. by Michigans Robert P. Griffin' Congress returns on July 8 from Curtis of Nebr., Clifford P. Han-and Californias Gewge Mur-1 the Fourth of July holiday. sen of Wyo., Lenj B. Jordan of phy, takes a stand against let-! Griffin said in an interview Idaho, Norris Cotton of N. H.

The Pitt (^unty commission-

Durham Police

approving get operation until the final 1968-69 budget is completed and approved.

Yesterdays meeting was the sixth in a series of budget work

? UCA1W.O a o^aiiioT icfc-, vfi iiAni oaxu 111 ail iiiuCxviuw cpriM rtf hiincraf ufArir

ting a lame duck president that he felt a filibuster would be'Karl E. Mundt of S. D., Wallace.; g^ggj^^ designed to slash the fill court vacancies. ui.,-.____ F Ren nett nf TTtah Pw^rrin.T aesigneu 10 siasn me

Both Griffin and Murnhy said It had no bearing on the personalities of Johnsons appointees. In fact the petition was drawn up before Johnson made public his appointment with the pbject of opposing Johnsons move to name anyone to the c<wrt.

, justified to block confirmation.

However, Majority Leader

TT Tu.,v, , I acooiuiia 10 siasn me

wt ^ T ^ T IHe proposed $4,463,-

liams of rS * 666 19 budget which would mean

Political?

LONDON (AP)Counsel for James Earl Ray, who is accused of slaying Dr. Martin

She Lit Up For iStore Bandit

,--- J cusca 01 Slaying ur. marnn

Notably missing from the list Luther Kfog Jr., indicated to-of signers was R^ubhcan Lea^! day he would seek to save er Everett M. Dirksen of Illi-: Ray from extradition by con-

, , . j . tending that the assassination

Dirksen has refrained from, of the American civil rights taking a stand on the issue, first; leader was a political crime, raised by Griffin. But .he jvouldj Under the U.S.-British extra-be under increasing oressure if I dltion treaty, political grounds the petition picks up more sig-' are a principal

ST. LOUIS (AP) - A man walked into Lils Foxl Shop in St. Louis Wednesday night and said: Light the cigarette in my mouth and give me the money out of the cash register.

Mrs. Mable McLaughlin, 50,

a tax increase of slightly bet ter than 24 cents per $100 of valuation, if adopted.

County Auditor Reginald Gray reported to the commissioners that the 1967-68 budget for the school systems would run $15,-000 in the red due to an error in figuring the pro-rata share which would go to the Greenville City Schools.

Gray pointed^ out that the Greenville schools have received their proper share, but that the

xTxic. mauic m^j-au^uuu, OV, r r-

the clerk, said the man pointed | estimated prty-rata share for a revolver at her while she lit' ^ schools had been based

3 arc H pnacipai reason for a revolver ai ner wniie sne iiiT''-' .* natures. i granting asylum to anyone his cigarette. She then gave himj? that of the previous year in-

E-' and barring extradition. $26 and he fled. actual figure of the !

r>lin*Anf Fienol vasT> Tka m/>nAr I

'ihe GOP leader, also top Re-

By LYNN HEINZERLING Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) Oh, God I feel so trapped. These words, quoted by Detective Chief Supt. Thomas Butler of Scotland Yard in a deceptively calm voice, were the draniatic high point of James Earl Rays extradition hearing in Bow Street Magistrates Court today.

"nie suave-looking detective was explaining to Chief Ma^strate Frank Milton how the man accused of assassinating Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., in Memphis, Tenn., April 4 reacted when he was told soon after his arrest here June 8 that be was suspected.

Butler said he spoke to Ray in his prison cell soon after his arrest. He said he told him: I now believe your name is not George Sneyd, but James Earl Ray, that you are also known as Eric Starvo Galt and by other names and that you are wanted at present in the United States for serious criminal offenses including murder in which a firearm was used.

Butler t^tified the prisoner, who had been standing, suddenly slumped down on the seat behind him and he put his head in his hands and said: Oh God.

After a moment or so, he added: I feel so trapped.*

Butler said he cautioned Ray that any statement he made could be used as evidence in subsequent court proceedings.

Ray replied, he said: Well, yes. I should not say anything more now. I cannot think right.

Unruly Crowd

$10,000 damage was done.

Pleasants said he had called up his entire force on an emergency basis early this morning, but released the off-duty officers about 2 a.m.

Everybodys gone home and

Yard Inspection Part Of Summer Program

Yards around Greenville residences are being inspected as part of the summer program of the Department of Public Works.

Five yoiHig womenmembers of the Plan for Assuring Col-

they plan to attend are: Mary Stocks of Ayden, Fayetteville State College; Betty Hardy of Rt. 5 Greenville, and Melton

current fiscal year. The money! will be made up out of the Gen- j eral Fund. j

In other business, the commis- sioners requested that the hos-' pital submit an itemized state-

Russia

Discuss

Ready To Rockets

DURHAM (AP) Police used tear gas to break up a crowd of between 100 and 150 Negroes early this morning following a three-hour shouting match between the Negroes and the Durham Housing Authority.

At least six firetembings goD^ Vip r, were reported, but police said' no one was injured.

The meeting had been called to air grievances of the Negro tenants.

The grievances were mostly small things, said Police Chief , W. W. Pleasants. 'Things like chipped sinks, a child falling off a broken step and hurting him-I'self, things like that.

I The meeting quickly degener-ated into a shouting match as I members of the predominantly ! Negro audience peppered the j housing officials with jeers, cat-, calls and profanity.

The authority finally ad-ijourned the meeting at 10:30,

I but the crowd of 300 refused to disperse. Police on the scene

MOSCOW (AP) Soviet For-

ment of bills presented to com-1 eign Minister Andrei A. Gromy-

missioners for payment instead of a lump-sum bill.

Leaf A8arketing Meeting Tonight

RALEIGH (AP) - The Indus-

of all Greenville homes.

1116 five girls will be calling on residents, checking on con-

ditions and making recommen-

Hardy of Greenville, North Ca-1 dations for improvements. ____________ ________

rolina College at Durham; and: Points of emphasis includeitrywide Flue - Cured Tobacco , ^ - Anme Barrow of Greenville,:the use of proper garbageiMarketini? rommittp will

lege Education (PACE) pi^: Bennett College, Greensboro, cans, elimination of fire and in Raleigh tonight to consider

gram are conducting the in- Tom Adams, Superintendent, rat hazards, and an understand-iproposals for limited earlv ooen-

. ... SaniUon, is in charge ofling of the role of the locallK Norft a^

The inspectors check for tins portion of the PACJE pro-'sanitation department. Iginia markets

gram in Greenville. He explain-: Miss Hooks said that the ma-i a oecial subcommittfee ed that PACE is a joint pr,v jority of Greenville residents ^ch aCSi had

trash, other debris that may serve as a refuge for snakes or rats, weeds, and proper garbage containers.

Jessie Joyce Hooks of Win-terville, a student at Living-with each contributing stone College in Salisbury, who for the girls education, was with the PACE Program' This particular phase of the

gram of the North Carolina Department of Public WeKare and the various colleges concerned,

funds

in Greenville last summer, training the four new girls.

The girls and the colleges

PACE program is designed to call attention to sanitation and safety conditions in the yards

have been most coop^ative. She pointed out that one frequently encountered safety hazard is the presence of junked automobiles. She also stated it was encouraging to see the progress which has been made

as a result of spection.

last years in-

plan calling for ex^imental opening of the North Carolina-Virginia Old Belt two weeks earlier than in past years, is expected to make recommwida-tions on four other proposals referred to the group last month.

Limited early openings have been proposed to permit growers to sell their tobacco as it becomes marketable without having to travel long distances to early-opening belts.

ko declared today that the Soviet government is ready to exchange opinions on the curtailment of rocket systems both offensive and defensive. Addressing the Soviet Parliament, Gromyko did not elaborate on Soviet willingness to talk. But he apparently was referring to talks on nuclear missiles which the United States has been trying for 17 months to get started.

1116 foreign minister repeated long-standing Soviet calls for general and complete disarmamentwhich has proved impossible to reach agreement on be-

sile (ABM) defenses. Speaking to the United

tween East and West. He also

called for reinforcements, and officers with tear gas guns were brought in.

Na-' 'The crowd broke up into tions on June 13, when it ap- .smaller groups without incident, proved the nuclear nonprolifera- The smaller groups began tion treaty, President Johnson i roaming the streets and scat-called on the United States and tered incidents of rock throwing the Soviet Union to lose no j and bottle throwing were reporttime in finding the way to scale'ed. Police said damage was midown the nuclear arms race. jnor and no arrests were made.

We desireyes, we urgently | When police and firemen ar-desireto begin early discus- rived at one of the fires, whidi sions on the limitation of strate-lthey said, had been started by gic offensive and defensive nu-.a firebomb, they found a group ^lear weapons system, John- j of between 100 and 150 Negroes. Ion said. | Police said the group refused

Gromyko said that there was to disperse when ordered to do reason to believe American-So- so and tear gas was used, viet relations can be improved, I The meeting had been held un-but the United States must der strict security precautions, stop trying to turn the world in- One white group, calling itselt

called for an international convention to prohibit use of nuclear weaponsregarded by the West as impractical because of Soviet unwillingness to accept inspection safeguards.

Because of this deadlock, the United States has been pressing | viet the Soviet Union since January 1967 to hold talks on limiting intercontinental ballistic missiles (ICBMS) and antibalUstic mis-

side out.

the Concerned Taxpayers of

Referring to Johnsons Glass- Durham, had threatened to post boro speech June 4, Gromyko armed men in cars surrounding said: We see no reason for a the meeting site to maintain collision as long as the United order, police said.

States respects our security and Pleasants said no such cars the security of other peoples. were seen by police.

In a 90-minute survey of So- The fight between the Negro

foreign policy, Gromyko tenants and the Housing Author-

said Soviet-U.S. relations are, Jty has been going on for sev-as bdfoVe, burdened by Amerl-feral months. A meeting three can foreign policy, especially! weeks ago ended in a demon-

Vietnam. 'stration in which an estimated

Gun Control Controversy Set For Vote

WASHINGTON (AP) - Shift, ing public opinion, a delayed vote and Presktent Johnsons sudden call for stricter firearms laws have brought ttie gun control controversy to a critical stage in Congress.

A bill to ban tiie mailinrder sale of all weapons, including rifles and shotguM, was before the Senate Judiciary Committee today for a vote originally scheduled a week ago.

A majority of committee members favored the measure then as the public outcry oven Sen. Robert F. Kennedys assas* sination crested, but develof-ments since have clouded the issue.

Johnson pushed after the assassination for the ban on rifles and riiotguns, then asked Congress in the past week to also enact legislation requiring registration of all guns and licensing of their owners.

Some gun control hawks want to tack &at request onto the ri-fle-shotgun bill.

But public opinion has shifted dramatically, with congressmen now saying their mail is running heavily against stiffer control laws, particularly those requiring regisration.

ONE PER DAT

WASHINGTON (AP) - Democratic National Chairman John M. Bailey said today that under plans all but formally adopted there will be only one daily session at the party's national convention, in the evening.

Commission Considers Subdivision Plats

ON' THI JOB . Milt Melton Hrdy (left) end Mitt Jestit Hooks (rights In-

Orviow Mrs. Hafflo V. Forbos on Tyson St.

A subdivision of nearly 300 lots was the first item considered by the Planning and Zoning Commission in its meeting Wednesday night.

The Red Oak Subdivis i o a Plat, was approved with the stipulation that a recreation area be provided.

The matter of recreat i o i areas for future subdivisions was discussed in detail by the commission.

Mayor S. Eugene West stated that a city ordinance specifying recreation ar e a provisions should be adopted. A motion was made to recommend such actlwi to the City Council.

The Lake View Terrace final plat was approved. Tlie preliminary plat, approv e d several years ago, did not provide for a recreation area.

Amos Evans, the owner, said this was no problem, as there was sufficient land adjoining the subdivision.

Ckinsideration for commercial aoning of one lot on Greenville Blvd. at the 14th St. intersection was promptly approved.

E>edication of a section of River Drive right-of-way between Eastern Street and Stancill Drive was also approved by the commission.

A large 59 acre plot, the Mayo property located on Highway 264 and extend i n g back to South Evans St., wa.<< considered for rezoning. Initial plans call for 20 acres on 264 to be used for business zoning, and 39 acres for residential use.

City manager Harry Haggerty explained that the plot

must be annexed before rezoning action can be taken. Action on this plat was accordingly deferred.

The most spirited action of the evening occurred in considering the plat for Johnston Heights Apartment Complex to be located on the Tar It ver nt the termination of Elm St. and River Drive.

Bill Dansey present e d his plans for constructing a luxury apartment comnlex to accommodate 400 families.

In considering problems of street planning and lack of access through this area which would result from Dan-sev.s plans. Mavor West stated that: Based on past policy, there will have to be access from the lower end to adpacent property "

I Dr. Ed Clement stated I

cannot agree, since the land

beyond Johnson Heights swamp land which cannot be developed easily. He added "good planning and straight streets are not the same thing."

Another commission member, Clarence Tugwell ma*de a recommendalion that all members should see the property before any action was taken. This suggestion was accepted.

Holliday asked Dansey to consrlidate his plans and present them to the next meeting of the commission.

Another unscheduled item concerned a proposed 80 ft. right-of-way on Reid St. between 1st and 5th Sts. This Ls a 20 ft. increase over the previous proposal for right-of-way. The estimate cost was

set at $10,000.

After a number of arguments for and against tne proposed increase, the cojg mission approved the proposal by a vote of five to three. Mayor West, one of the (as-senters, explained tnat this constituted a reversal of his earlier feelings on this matter, but that he felt that the 80 ft. right-of-way was not necessary for Reid St. at thia time.

The last item considered by the commission, plans for the Lynndale-Pltt Plaza Drainaae Study, presented by Holliday, was approved by the comm lesion without dissent. All the members agreed this pro* ject would do much to a!le> viate a water-dralnage pro*

blem which now plagues sev

eral sectioM ol tii dty. i

2Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, June 27, 196B

Too Young For Independence

On Tour Of 'Europe

ei-Afct

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: I never thought Id be writing to you, Iwt nobody else will listen.

Abby, my mother is a first

hasnt been around very much.

LOVES JOE DEAR ABBY: This is for the woman who was so upset because her neigldMr named her dog Lester which was her

^iaas^ A-l qoare. I ain nearfy naine. When I mar-

13 years oW and she treats me my second husband I had

like I was four. She wont let me wear the kind of clothes I want. She wwit let me use ANY make-up, and SHE rel's me how I should fix my hair. I look like a creep. It is a wonder a boy will even look at me. 1 asked her if I could have boys come over and she said NO, you are too young!**

She showed me somet n i n g from your column about when a girl could be her own boss You said when a girl can pay for her own educaUon, buy her own clothes, pay tor her room

three little girls by my first husband. Shortly after we were married, my husband bought three small pigs, and he named them ROSE, JOYCE, and MARIE atfer my daughters.

People say pigs are dumb, but they arent. Those pigs knew their names, and when my husband would call, ROSE, JOY-! CE, and MARIE, the girls and the pigs would come running.

ALLIS IN HOBBS, N. M.

DOWNTOWN PITT PIAZA

% This Is Tln^ Storewide Summtr CleauF^ncG Silt

This Is The Big Event Of The Summer Season

This is Our Entift Stock Of Summer Fishign^ On Sale

This Is A Good Opportunity Jo Save Qn Fashions

..o

STOREWID

niituiiin

SAVINGS OF

MISS ANNIE FORREST CBB Is shown aboard the Queen Elizabeth prior to sailing for a tour of Europe. She la the daughter of Mrs. Jack Cobb of Greenville and the late Mr. Cobb._

Ballards Crossroads Personals

and board, dentist, doctor, and all that crud, she could be her own boss. Believe ms, you didnt make any points with me.

What I want you t) do, Abby, is to tell me bow to convince my mother that I can be trusted with a boy. I am an honor roll student and it is time I had a iew''p^ivRe^s. the ti m > my mother thinks I am old enough, nobody will want me.

NOWHERE GIRL DEAR NOWHERE: Simmer down! I think your mother is right, Send me her name and address and Ill nominite her for MOTHER OF THE YE.^R.

DEAR ABBY: There Is a swinger* who moved into our apartment building recently. She lives on our flcx)r, and ever since she has moved in, my husband wants.,to empty the trash an the time.

Shes big, blonde, and buxom, and Ive never s^n her in anything but a Japanese kimono.

I used to BEG my husband to take out the garbage, now be goes around the bouse looking for waste paper baskets to take to the incinerator room.

When he happens to see this lady in the hall, be stands around talking to her and getting his eyes full for 15 or 20 minutes, ^ould I worry?

THE WIFE DEAR WIFE: Not as long as hes in the hall.

DEAR ABBY: I must disagree with you. You said, Kiss Ing, when inspired by aonest affection, is instinctive. An inexperienced kisser may be clumsy at first, but with practice, beU improve.

Sorry, but that wasnt true in my case. Before 1 met Joe I had been kissed by some talented amateurs. When I met Joe and started going with him, I discovered that he didnt know the first thing about how to kiss.

1 tried to teach him, but he never caught on. I married him anyway, and he still doesnt know how.

Abby, I just want to say that a man doesnt have to be an expert at kissing to show a woman how much he loves her. In fact, I regard my husbands uneducated kisses as all the more precious because it proves he

miat

reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal, 90069 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

FOR ABBYS BOOKLET, HOW TO HAVE A LOVELY WEDDING, SEND fl.OO TO ABBY, BOX 69700, LOS ANGELES, CAL., 90069.

. . . ., Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Sutton were weekend guests of Mrs.

Everybody has a probl e m., daughters, Kathey and i Gillettes mother, Mrs. Annk s yours. For a personal Brenda, spent Saturday at At- Flanagan.

lantic Beach.

--juUct*f

Bridge Winners Are Announced

The Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club held its regular meeting at Planters Bank.

North-South winners were: Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts, first; Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk and Mrs. Harold Forbes, second; tied for thiri were Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Mrs, Jack Cuthbertson with Rick Johnson and Judson Duffee.

East-West winners included: Mrs. Earl Fisher and Mrs. W. L, Morgan of Brccksville, Ohio, first; Mr. and Mrs. Eusmce Conway, second; tied for third were

Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Barber were Mr. and Mrs. Ken Braxton of Winterville and Mrs. Lee Goff of Greenville.

Mrs. Jim Moore and daughter, Kelly, from Spring Hope spent Wedne^y with Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hart visited Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Little in Walstonburg Sunday afternoon.

Deborah Hines and Jonie Cas-sick from The Piney Grove, F-WB Church attended a youth cmderence at Cragmont last week.

Mrs. Annie Flanagan, Miss Ma-jorie Flanagan and Mrs. Ima Tace spent Tuesday and Wednesday at Nags Head and attended the showing of The Lost Colony,

Mr. and Mrs. John Geray and family from Newport News

were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tyson.

^ ^ ^ , Mr. and Mrs. Horace Moore

Mrs. Robert Exum and Miss | of Charlotte visited Mr. and Emma Blanche Warren of Snow Mrs. L. J, Batts during the

Hill with Mrs. Jtrfjn Proctor and Mrs. Robert Powell Winners in the Wednesllay morning game were: Mrs. W. S. Stafford and Mrs. Van Jones,

weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Nichols

Jr. visited Mr. and Mrs. Corel in New Bern Sunday afternoon. Budroe ONeal, Larry Rogers

Refreshing ... Delicious

Lemon Fudge Cake

DieneKs Bakery

US DicUeson Avenue

first; Mrs. Ethel Williams and and Richard Moseley were Ft. Mrs. Boyd Pa3me, second; Mrs. Bragg visitors Sunday after-A. W. Hannan and Mrs. Ralph noon. Tbev accompanied Pvt. Sullivan, third. William White Jr., who was

home for the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gillette and son, John, of Richmond, Va.,

Party Given Bride-Elect

GRIFTON Miss Patti Sue Lovett, bride - elect, was honored at an informal party Saturday morning given by Miss Iris Talton and Mrs. Kenneth Taitn.

Guests were greeted by Miss Talton and presented to the honoree and her mother, Mrs. Paul Lovett. Miss Talt(xi and her mother were presen ted white carnation corsages by the hostesses.

The dining table was centered with an arrangement of yellow pom pons. A color scheme of yellow and green was used in decorations.

Those from the commumiy attending the 4 - H Club Camp, Millstone. near Rockingham i| this week are Panette: Hines, Janet Sutton, Randy Joyner, Lois Ann and Don Cravr-fcH^, Barbara and Sandra Sto-j ddard.

Mrs. Bertha Davenport^, Mrs.: Sbeto-Tyson^ Miss Wooten fh)m Goldsboro, Missj Marjorie Flanagan and Mrs. Ima Tace from Salt Lake City| were dinner guests of Mrs. Owen Tyson one day last week.

Wilbur Barber and son, Toney spent Wednesday in Belhaven. I

Mrs. Owen Tyson and Mrs.

J. B. Davis spent Wednesday | afternoon in Rocky Mount.

Miss Hilder Little has returned I home after a tour with The Pocahontas group from Green-1 ville.

SHOE SAVINGS

FASHION SHOES STYI.ED

..a

DEBS, AAR. GASTON, JOYCE, ADORES, RED CROSS, and HFE STRIDE.

PalizziQ Shota

Ware Te $3o

DehM Dab (Sioea 9 Value

Bona - Blaok Balaal ^ White

Adores. Red Croaa. Joyce Shoes

Capezlo. Edith Henry Shoaa

One Group Ill Vahiaa

One Group Sandala

$11 value

r $19.90

^ $12.90 $8.90 $6 and $7

For easy peeling, douse to-1 matoes ail peaches in boiling water for a minute and the! skins will slide off.

PITT PIA2A

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

riiSM

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Sorodty Conventfbn Held

CONVENTION for 1968 was held In White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., June 20-24.

The ECU Chi Omega sorority was presented by. left to right, Judy Christiansen of Greensboro

president. Mrs. Connor Merritt, personnel advisor to the chapter, and Sue Yow o Durham

pledge trainer.

Fall Fashion Scene Divided In 2 Grouos

By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON

AP Fashion Editor

NEW YORK (AP) _ Fashion for fall is a dichotomy of dove and hawk, the Now generation and the oldalthough these trends do not necessarily reflect the political views or the ages of the designers.

Like a two-faced woman the fall scene is both lavish and parsimonious, colorful and drab, escapist and realistic, sensuous and prudish, sublime and ridicu-' ions'. .

The contradictions have beeni bobbing up regularly at the American designer series of style previews here this week.

The dovish influence of the flower children showed up in the undie-ground world of fashion, with posy printed slips and bras and Indian meditation sleep-wear in the Warner lingerie lines.

Designer Stan Herman of Mr. Mort, who believes in doing your own thing, offered his bag of hippie fashion influences particularly the vest. Indeed, the whole Indian scene has been translated over and over again by one style house after another.

At the same time there are fashion hawks who cling to the

military look whether on land or sea. Lynda Byrd Robbs wedding dress designer Geoffrey Beene is one. Put on the hawkish side his Napoleanic-cut tat-tersall check coats, his khaki doughboy girls wearing pleated skirts, and brass-buttoned, belted jackets straight out of World War I.

Call Anne Klein a now-genera-tion realist in the midst of a then-generation backlash of romantic and old-fashioned clothes.-

With slick leathers and buff suedes and rough tweeds and shaggy furs. Miss Klein has remained steadfastly modern, simple and honest in her design.

Prim Victorianism has been the backlash of too much nudity in recent seasons past. Yet some of the best designers have been loathe to give up the skin game altogetlwr. Oscar de la Renta believes the belt line is best left uncovered. But others dare to leave bare a goodly portion of the bosom either by plunging necklines or cutting peek-a-boo windows or using see-through fabrics.

The voluptuously exposed bust is an old fashioned gimmick that somehow remains thoroughly modern.

Cosmetologists Hear Speaker

Mrs. Janita Ross presented the program at the meeting of the Pitt County Cosmetologist Association held Tuesday night at Milady Beauty Shop.

She gave her interpretation of the tender curl hairstyle. She recently won third place in the First Timers Hairstyling Contest held at Morehead City.

Mrs. Patsy Paramore, chairman of the nominating commit tee, gave the report of the committee. Officers will be elected at the next meeting.

Mrs. Louis Jobnsonri; presi derif, conducted the business session. She read a letter of appreciation from Clara Griggs, a state officer, thanking the affiliate for their participation in the trade show on May 12.

The next meeting will be held July 23 at the Gla mor Beauty Shop.

Personals

Dr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Rowland and daughters, Nicole and Sarah, of Memphis, Tenn., are spending this week with Dr. Rowlands father, S. L. Rowland, of 1801 E. Fourth St.

Calendar

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Rotary. Building.

7:00 p.m. r-Winterville KI-wanis Club meets in Community Building

8:00 p.m.Chapter 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 Club at Planters Bank

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. Christian Business Men^s breakfast at Quality Courts Restaurant 1:00 p.m. Bridesmaids luncheon honoring Miss Nina Elizabeth Overton

6:00 p.m. Powers-Overton wedding rehearsal at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church 6:30 p. m. White Shrine No. 7 of Greenville will hold open house for the North Carolina and Virginia States White Shrine Club at the Masonic Temple

7:30 p. m. Covered-dish supper for the North Carolina and Virginia States White Shrine Club at the Masonic Temple 8:M p.m. Dinner party at the Candlewick Inn honoring the Powers-Overton wedding party and out-of-town guests SUNDAY 9:00 a. m. Business session for the North Carolina and Virginia States White Shrine Club at the Womans 'Club Bldg.

11:00 a.m. Wedding breakfast at- the Silo Restaurant honoring the Powers-Overton wedding party and out-of-town guests

12 Noon Buffet for members of the Greenville Golf and Country Club 4:00 p.m. The wedding of Miss Nina Elizabeth Overton and Daniel Paul Powers will take place at Jarvish Memorial Methodist Church 8:00 p.m.Open meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center

The Daily Raflactor, Oreanvilla, N. C.-Thuraday, Jun 17, 19t-t

J. D. Parker, of 2617 Memorial Dr., Greenville, is a patient in Beaufort County Hospital, Washington, room 421.

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Thursday, Juhe 27, 1968 ^

Sen. McCarthy, Please Stay Home

Even the thought of Senator Eugene McCarthy opinion are blowing in the United States. It is not leeking a conversation on peace prospects in Paris outside the realm of possibility they will do their with North Vietnamese spokesmen is dismaying. best to influence the election of*a peace-at-any-price There are no votes for presidential candidates candidate. Certainly the thought has occurred to fn Paris or in Hanoi. There is no earthly good such them, as well as the best means for accomplishing a meeting with the enemy can achieve for our such a goal.

If anything has been accomplished to date in Paris, the public has not been told; and it is best that w'ay. There is talk that Ambassador Harriman may have influenced putting the exchanges on a more private level, perhaps the only level at which any real negotiating can be done.

The presence of the Senator from Minnesota could cut the ground out from under the appointed

country, and the elements of potential harm are ever-present.

The United States has two of its most able and proven diplomats, A veril 1 Harriman and Cyrus Vance, trying to break through North Vietnamese intransigence. Senator McCarthy does not rate even as an amateur in the field.

It is a common supposition that North Vietnam _________________ _______

does not plan any meaningful peace gestures until diplomats whom we expect to speak for our coum

after the November elections; for by that time they try.

will be able to see more clearly how the winds of Senator McCarthy,

Stay Home!

Solid South Is Now Solinterec.

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

Reflector Raleigh Bureau

RALEIGH The once solid South is split and splintered three ways and s o m e-what confused this presidenti-1 election year.

This is evident after a tour of parts of eight states, tSTk-ing with political leaders and omers and making early summer observations from the Carolinas and Virginia to Arkansas during the past few days.

Some of the South is Wallace country and saturated with red and black Wallace for President bumperstick-^ ors, and there^are actiye Wal-^ Taco'headquarters in some of the major cities and larger towns. The fact is that Wallaces are the only automobile 3>umperstickers and post e r s to be seen across the South, apparently because he is the only avowed presidential candate to which a certain segment of the Souths electorate is ready to be tied.

WILLIAM

SHIRES

A guess is that the former Alabama governor will be able to carry three of the Southern states Alabama, Mississippi and South Carolina. He will be strong in Georgia, Louisiana, Arkansas and in certain areas of Florida, North Carolina and west Tennessee.

Divided South

But the South is divided. Three of the eight states are Jikely to remain in the Demo-iratic column in November, but the results may be close. Two others, possibly more, will go Republican this year.

Overall, there is confusion and uncertainty. The South has O'* outstanding political pleader nor champion to turn to *br follow,

is futile and that he strives only for a higher position of power, without hope of winning the presidency.

A Stronger Voice

Many of the Souths political leaders fervently wish they could summon up some of the staunch solidarity of the past.

This, if it were possible, would give the South a stronger voice and a position of power in the coming nation a 1 conventions which, ironically, it never enjoyed nor was able to grasp in the years that Southerners automatic ally voted for Democratic nomin-ee? in ,hoth fctbns.

Unless something happe n s to change the situation within the next few weeks the South will remain divided in 1968. A sign on the outskirts of Hickory, N. C., reads, Sock It To Them. Vote Republican. Almost certainly, the South will deliver more Republican votes this year than ever before and perhaps elect more Republican candidates.

There are, by actual count, more GOP candidates for various political offices thi year and more serious challenges in the form of campaign tactics and issues. This could lead to a significant turnover in local and state offices next year.

Media To Blame?

Republican gubernatorial nominee Jim Gardner blames newspapers, radio and television for contributing more to violence in this count r y than guns.

Gardner says he does not believe that laws requiring registration of weapons w o u Id solve the problem of crime and violence.

It is inconceivable to think that the registration of weapons will stop criminals from acquiring firearms. Criminals can get guns from smuggling and stealing. In my opinion, newspapers, radio and television contribute more to violence in this country than guns. It is unfortunate that the news industry in this nation promotes crime by making criminals celebrities overnight. It is my belief that the news media waivers its res-

Enjoy North Carolina This Summer Vacation

For those who have not firmed up their vacation plans for this summer, we have a suggestion:

Take a look at North Carolina before you go running off to enjoy the tourist attractions oif other states.

For years North Carolinians have been telling people in other states about the wonders of this Variety Vacationland. A good many of those people w^ho often have bragged to others about what North Carolina has to offer the tourist and vacationer have yet to take full advantage of these attractions themselves.

The mountains of Tar Heelia offer some of the prettiest scenery to be found in the nation.

The coastal area offers beaches, white and desolate. resort centers lively and bustling that compare favorably with anything offered anywhere else on the East Coast. In between there are hundjeda

in parks, on Takes;' straihrn d'Tivers th at of- ' fer pleasant scenic spots. There are many places of historic interest where thousands of out-of-state visitors flock each year, but which many North Carolinians havent yet seen.

There may be some special appeal about g'oing to another state for a vacation, that some people By JAMES KILPATRICK

just can t resist. But for those who want an enjoyable

holiday of almost any variety, its a good bet they can find it in North Carolina.

Dollar Defense Is Falling Short

SuDer-Doc Bowina Out

By STERLING F. GREEN WASHINGTON (AP) -President Johnsons drive to mobilize the nation in defense of the doUar has had only spotty success and apparently will fall far short of its goal.

The target set by Johnson on New Years Day was to cut $3 billion from the nations 1967 balance of payments deficit, which rose to an omini-ous figure of $3.57 billion.

In the nearly six months since, the Presidents main success was getting Congress to approve a 10 per cent income tax surcharge, w h ic h

along with an accompanying $6 billion in spending cuts was expected to help restore confidence overseas in the stability of the dollar.

Because the balance of payments deficit whit the United States spent overseas over what it took inhad risen so high there had been concern in the worlds banking ce n t e r about inflation and the drain on American gold holdings.

Treasury Secretary Henry H. Fowler told the Senate Finance Committee there had been a quick and quite sub-(Continued On Page 8)

Dr. James L. Goddard will be retiring in a few days as commissioner of the Food and Drug Administration. He will leave behind him, after less than two and a half years in office, a record of high-handed arrogance unmatched since the heady days of Harold Ick-es.

The gentleman rushed upon the Washington scene in January of 1966, a basket of chips on each shoulder. A divine

providence had endowed him with vast energy, bui alas, with small judgment. Dr. Goddard began by denouncing the pharmaceutical manufacturers; They were afflicted with the disease of irre.spon-sibility. He raced off in 52 directions all at once, bringing suits, making speeches, ousting respected members of the staff, reorganizing his department. He made pronounc-cements on everything in sight

Other Editors Saying What Comes Next?

Forty Years Ago

By FOY H. DUNCAN June 27, 1968

Its a pity Carl Goerch, Washington newspaperman, had the misfortune of losing his fare back home before rea-

Some political sources say privately they feel it is unfor- ^

tnate that many Southerners ponsibility for capital gain, Houst^Democratic

have only George C. Wallace Gardner says. Instead of ^vention syji^atlhzed one

passing legislation requiring

registration of weapons. Congress might well do better by calling on the news industry to clean their own back yard.

of Alabama to rally around at a time when new leadership is needed.

These sources feel Wallaces oampaign for the presidency

The Daily Reflector

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should be a good lesson to him. In the future he may learn how advisable it is to stay out of the political poker games-especially when one is forced to play with opposing members as he did. In case he shouldnt be able to scrape up return fare he might write some of his friends back home or ride the Democratic muleproviding the animal is capable of hitting the trail after the convention is over,

(From ABOUT TOWN)

Little Miss Kittrell Entertains

Celebrating her birthday little Miss Frances Kittrell entertained a large number of her friends yesterday morning at the home of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. J. B. Kittrell. .. The little girls were served punch on arrival. Many games and stories were enjoyed. One of the most enjoyable features of the party was the arrival of a Zeppelin which dropped toys for the guests. The table centered by a pink and white birthday cake was placed on the terrace. An ice course was served. Little Miss Kittrell received a number of attractive g.ifts.

Purchases Lot

Burney S. Warren has purchased a lot on Fifth Street in Wilson Acres, a new development near the college.

Presbyterians To Hold Annual Picnic Thursday

The Presbyterian Sunday School will hold their annual picnic at Public Landing tomorrow afternoon. All those desiring to attend are requested to be at the church at one oclock.

(The Wifeon Times)

Since the Congress passed the surtax and the $6 billion spending cut, you are expecting a drastic economy binge and a halt to inflation. You will be disappointed. The spending will be around $186 billion during the next fiscal year starting July 1. This is the sum the government had planned to spend. More recently the figure was headed higher until Congress insisted on the cut in order to get the 10 per cent surtax bill passed.

So what will be the effect on inflation? Very little we fear at least for this year. We are too far into the year for there to be much change. The cost of living will continue to rise, machinery, materials and supplies will climb higher.

But by next spring the people will feel the pinch With rising taxes by the fede r a I government with higher city and county taxes, you will have less to spend.

So as you have less money to spend, the sales will decrease and later the old theory of supply and demand will come into its own and prices may start coming down, or at least break the rise in

prices. For a general decline in prices is not aniicipaied but more of a slowing of sales.

And with the decrease in sales, increases in wages will go up at a slower pace, and the federal reserve will lower interest rates.

But the federal government will ease the money system gently for it does not want to get the money market out of killer.

You may be getting the impression that business will slump this year or early next year. This is said not to be the case The economy has too much momentum to go into a tailspin. The- economy will continue to grow but ihe growth will not be quite as fast as in the past. And with the slowing pace unemployment will rise and sales volume will begin receding and profits will not be as lush.

This sounds logical jnd as it is the thinking of some of the nations top economists you can take it or leave it as it suits you. A recession is not in the crystal bowl, not for this or next year. And if the government saw one in the making it would shift gears and give pep pills to the economy.

drug advertising, new drug applications, old drugs, Zen foods, bio-flavonoids, vitamins, marijuana, the corner drug store.

Yet it may be that the performance of the FDA under Dr. Goddard in the matter of dimethyl sulfoxide provides the best single memorial to the commissioners imperial career. Congressman Wendell Wyatt of Oregon has summed up the record in one word: Persecution. The word is aptly chosen.

Dimethyl sulfoxide, known as DMSO, first appeared as a commercial solvent derived from wood manufacturing processes. Its nearly miraculous properties in the treatment of certain diseases began to be explored five years ago by Dr. Stanley W. Jacob, of the University of Oregon Medical School, and by other respected researchers in the field.

By the summer of 1964, six American pharmaceutical firms had started careful investigations. A European symposium on DMSO was held in Berlin in 1965. Japanese physicians undertook successful experiments with DMSO" in the treatment of rheumatoid arthritis. Around the world, evidence began to accumulate of DMSOs amazing value as a therapeutic agent agent against bursitis, scleroderma, shingles, and other painful conditions.

The evidence was overwhelming. In one case history after another, as Dr. Jacob has observed, physicians were able to see improvement within minutes after the drug had been applied. A typical patient with acute bursitis, unable to move his shoulder in any direction, would achieve dramatic increase in range of motion at the end of a half hour

It is important to emphasize that DMSOs vaiue apparently is great^t in treat-

((ilontinued On Page 8)

Bale.

Heac.

Fanic

ff- m

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - On# of lifes little ordeals is to become bald.

Some 40 per cent of men are afflicted to a greater or lesser degree with hereditary early baldness.

The first warning often comes f^om an offhand remark by a barber:

Getting a bit thin on top, sir. Id do something about it if I were you.

Panic seizes you at once. What can you do about it?

Every time you use your comb after that and a hair comes out it looks like the last leaf upon the tree. So you take scalp treatments, douse your skull with a 11 kinds of tonics, rub into your scalp enough unguents and ointments to grease a battlo-ship.

But the more you do about it, the more you worry. And the more you worry, the mor# you cant help noticing that your forehead is getting higher.

Sorrowfully, you art forced to admit that there are tw# things money cant do. cant grow hair on a per-

.maneotly l>ald head

prh^S, expensive surgical transplants beyond ordinary purse.

No practical remedy for this common baldness is available, says the Encyclopedia Britannica, which putt the chief blame on heredity,, age, and the influence of malt sex hormones.

The same bitter truth kr embalmed in the homely old folk saying, The best way t# avoid losing falling hair is t# keep it in a cigar box.** Baldness is not actually a physical handicap, or in most cases a social handicap. It is simply an emotional handicap. With his hair gone or going a fellow simply doesnt feel quite all there. But it isnt nearly as bad as losing your teeth or your judgment.

The worst thing about it is the jests of your friends who pretend to mistake your gleaming pate for a lighthous# on sunny days or insist on calling you Curly. A fe\V punches to the nose, however, can cure this.

The second worst ..thing is to see so many dull young hippie-type men going around with such long thatches of hair dangling from their heads its no wonder their brains are heated to a boil But envy never helped anybody, and it is of no help t# a baldy. He must find other solaces, and they are avail#-ble.

For example, he might learn to take pride in his condition. After all, many modem savants predict th# whole human race will b# bald in a few centuries. Th# baldy is merely ahead of th# pack.

Also, baldness saves a man time, money and makes him look crisper and neater. Doesnt a cuebali look tidier than a hairball?

The ordeal of baldn e s S could be lessened in other respects if society itself would show a bit more kindness.

Lets stop kidding bald men. Another construetiv# step would be to start a campaign to get Congress to havt the bald eagle replaced by the bald man as our national symbol.

This makes real sense. Th# bald eagle is slowly dying out, but there are millions of new bald men every year. Nothing is more symbolic of America today than baldness.

Strength For Today

S. Currency Still Most Stable

Advertising rttes and deadlines available Membef Audit Bureau of Circulation.

upon request

By EARL L. DOUGLASS SEEK PEACE

ConquesU The world seems to have been at this business during most of human history. No activity has been more prevalent than belligerent warlike activity through the ages. One country always seems to have something for which to invade another country. Youth is called up frequently to fight for causes about which they know practically nothing. There are, to be sure, good wars of defense, the protection of society's best interest against marauding tyrants. But there are also bad wars, and taken by and large a very large percentage of wars In world history would come in the latter category.

To say this is nut to advocate pacilism. The world being as it is, pacifism, with its

consequent disarmament, is out of the question. We can no more do without armies than we can do without police organizations. There may be wars and rumors of war f o r generations to come, and for all we know this state may go on through all the foreseeable future. But at least our generation is to be commended that it is trying to do something about a situation that costs more than it is worthnot only more in money, but what is vastly more important, costs more in precious human life.

When toe walls of Jerusalem were rebuilt under Nehe-miah the workmen held a spear in one hand and a trowel in the other. This is the pattern for us to follow. Seek I peace and pursue it but make sure of protection in the meantime.

By ELMER ROESSNER

JLooking at it one way, United States currency is one of the stablest in the world. This dubious distinction steins from the fact that it has been more than 34 years since the dollar was officially devalued.

Only four other currencies have lasted as long: the Guatemala quetzal, the Halt i a n gourde, the Honduran lempira and the Panamanian balboa. Distinguished company, indeed.

According to a tabulation prepared by Picks World Currency Report, 21 countries have currencies that were devalued within the twelve months ended March 29. T h e shortest lived at the end of the first quarter of this year was the volatile Chilean escudo which wasnt even a month old, Right behind it at the bottom of the list were the Hungarian forint and the Turkish

lira at one month.

Eleven currencies, including the U. S. and the other four units listed above, have lasted 20 or more years. Twenty-seven have lasted from 10 to 19 years, and 35 from one to nine years without devaluation.

Sad Record

At present, 23 years after World War II, a pathetic nine nations out of 94 have avoided a legal devaluation. And most of those came pretty close. Tlie average age of all monetary systems is a paltry 9Y* years.

Three nations in the last 23 years have turned the trick of revaluing their money upwards. These were West Germany, The Netherlands and the Antilles.

In reality, all currenc I es have been devalued either officially or unofficially, lids is a hl.storic trend since pre-Bib-licul tinic.s. But at no time has it been so extensive.

In the old days, devaluation was a slow process of inflation. Picks report points out that in 1914, the French franc had existed undevalued for 100 years. The Dutch guilder had remained intact for 98 years; the British pound, 93

BJHER

OESSNEB

years; the Belgian franc, 82 years; the German mark. 39 years. In 1927, the Italian lira had been stable for 4 years; in 1931 the Swedish krona for 58 years; in 1930 the Swiss franc for 80 yeais.

Gone Forever

But in that era stable etnv rencies were highly respeicted. Frugality was admired. Saving was a virtue.

Since then, cynical govern* ments with questionable ac^ vice from the new economists have been jiggerinf rnonetary systems. Devaluation, either declared or under the guise of creeping inflation, has been used to expropriate the reserves of those gullibl# enough to .save, to raise money, to reverse economics low-downs, to water down government debt and for other dubious purposes.

The recent international debate over the weakness of th# almighty dollar was not whether it was inflated. Everyon# knows it has been undergoing inflation almost continuously for decades. The question was whether Inflation had become so rumpunt it was time to recogni/e It with an official devaluation.

Mow Is Your Chance To Clean-Up On Items We Want To Clear-Ou; Hurry While Selections Last

Starts Toniaht 6 am

Sportswear Grab Rack

On The Balcony 22 only

Gress & Coat

VALUES TO 6.00 . VAIUK TO 15.00 VALUES TO 23.00

Now 1.80 Now 3.80 Now 5.80

nsembles

Values to

3o;oo

SOLIDS, PRINTS, MISSES SIZES

5.80

Large Group Ladies

All - Weather

Large Group Ladies

COATS DRESSES

VALUES TO

40.00

Machine Wash Dac/Cot

All Must Go!Ladies' WIGS & FALLSoff

Reg. 49.95 - 59.95 100% Human Hair

BOYS

Perma-PressShort Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS

REG. 2.40

Ladies

SHELLS2.80

If Perfect 6.00On Balcony WORK PANTS

Entire Stock!Ladles' HATS

price

VALUES TO 16.00

BOYSSummer PAJAAAAS

2.22

REG. 3.50

Ladies

BAGS 1.882.88

Values To 6.00 White, Bone, Colors

On BalconyLong Sleeve DRESS SHIRTS

VALUES TO 40.00

Misses, Jr., Va Sizes Dac/Cot, Orion Knit

One GroupLadiesSLIPSO

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LadiesCasualFLATS

REG. 3.00

CharacterSWEAT SHIRTS

Not All Sizes Mostly Grey REG. 3.00

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3.00 VALUE HousewaresElectric FIRE STARTER

REG. 2.29price

LadiesSummer Sleepwear :z 3.80 Z 4.80

Gowns & Pajamas

86 pairsLadies' CasualSHOES

2.88

VALUES TO 8.^00 Dress LengthSWEAT SHIRTS

ASST. COLORS SIZES S-M-L

VALUES TO 8.00 One GroupDrapery &

Upholstery Fabrics

price

VALUES 1.99-7.99 yd.

Ladies Walking

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Reg. 5.99

Cotton and Cotton Blends

380

Special Group

Children's

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VALUES TO 7.00

3-6x, 7-14 DARK COLORS

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VALUES TO 1.00GRAB RACK

2.00

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3 gal.Liquid CONTAINER3.00

37 only

Men's JACKETS

AND

All-WeatherCOATS

price

VALUES TO 40.00

SUBTEENGRAB RACK

2.00

VALUES TO 15.00

DRESSES, SUITS SKIRTS, TOPS

All PurposeFoam PADS

AAAENTIRE STOCK

Boys' Summer

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SIZES 3-7 VALUES TO 15,00

72" X 25' X 2'ON BALCONY

Grey Work SHIRTS

32 only

adies Dresses

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162 Pairs

Men's Dress & Casual

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VALUES TO 14.00

SOLIDS, PLAIDS, STRIPES

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184 Reduced!Ladies' SWIM SUITSO

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Steak ..

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SET OF 6 Housewares

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^ w

Bamboo Candles6.80

BOYS

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REG. 4.00 One GroupFloral Luggage O

3 SIZES TO CHOOSE FROMTICKI

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For Outdoor PartiesBE AT BELK-TYLER'S EARLY TO HAVE FIRST CHOySE SHOP TONIGHT AND FRIDAY TIL 9 PM FOR BIGAT THESE SPECIAL E.O.M. SALE ITEMS! VALUES ... BIG SAVINGS!

6Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, June 27, 1968ADVANCED SEASON

In Downtown Greenville

COAT LAY-A-WAY

SALE

All New

Junior

Skimmer

COATS

Reg. 35.00

29.80

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B. The tattersall-checked double-breasted skimmer In 85 per cent wool, 15 per cent nylon- Gold, wheat, paprika or green; size* 5 to 15.

C. Off-center buttrai Interest, half belted back on navy, camel, gold or red all-wool. Sizes 5 to 13.

D. The double-breasted skimmer with welt-seamed dropped waist, flap pockets. Navy, camel, gold or green all-wool, sizes h to 15.

L all L asiiion

L avorites

Reg.

^5.00

39.80

SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS TILL FALL .

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A. All-wool fleece, double-breasted. White, celery, camel, coral-8 to 16.

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C. Textured tone-on-tone, front pleat detail. 85 per cent wool, 15 per cent nylon in alabaster only; 8 to 18.

D. 80 per cent wool. 20 per cent fur fibers with 3-button front, V-

neck wing collar. Black, nude, taupe, green: 8 to 18.

Also in sizes for women, 38 to 44, in black, taupe, royal.

E. Boucle tweed with club collar. Tan. green, berry or blue. 60 per

ment wool, 27 per cent acryUc, 13 per cent nylon; 8 to 18.

assic Chesterfield

Goats

The classic Chesterfield styling In

fashionable henlng bone. Topped

by a velvet coUar. Always a trim

look. An all time favorite look

now at a special lay-away sale price.

29.90Buy Now! and Save, Save, Save! A Small Deposit Holds Your Purchase Til FALL! Shop ^j^eCHTjjier Tonight and Friday Til 9 pm. In Downtown Greenville.

Th Daily Raflactor, G raanville, N. C.-Thuriday, Juna 27,

ADVANCED

SEASON

In Downtown Greenville

COAT LAY-A-WAY

SALE

City - Country

Classics

. ^ For, Misses w and Petites

Reg. 65.00

59.80

The traditional look in coaits that abow your good taste. The best of classic sUhou^itcs taSkmd of far mous-mUl fabrics hi iaUs most-importaol colors. MCk turn insulated acetate Inhigs in all!

A. Textured aD-wool with notched V-neck, double-breasted buttons. Alabaster, celery, brown, 8 to 16.

B. AH-wooI diagonal nub with four-pockei detafl. Wheat, royal or red, petite siaes 6 to H.

C. Wclt<eamed frieze, convertible V-neck. Bhu^, camel. nude 94 per cent wool, 6 per cent nylon, 6 to 18.

jovely Mink-Trimmed Coats

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Tone-on-tones, frlezettes, three - dimensional weaves tell the fashion story; Milium insulated acetate hnings cope easily with changing temperatures. Top It all off with mink, misses, and youve a coat to Uve in!

A. Domino textured tonc-on-tone with front-seam detail, pouch collar. 78 per cent wool. 22 per cen tnylon in sable tone with ranch, celery or camel with Autumn Haze; sizes 8 to 18.

B. Double-breasted friezettc with welt seaming, half belted back, Peter Pan collar. 80 per cent wool. 20 per cent nylon in black with ranch, green or camel with Autumn Haze*; 6 to 16.

C. Pive-button skimmer with wedding band collar. All-wool three-dimensional weave in black with ranch, green or camel with Autumn Haze; sizes 8 to 18.

Emba T.M.

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Reg.

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Regular 45.00

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34.80

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16.80

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Llne-for-line copies of silhouettes weve seen at far higher prices. Fine 1(X) per cent wool selectcd for their classic good looks, their fuiiuiess, their warmth. Shapes tailored with this makers characteilslic care. Choose styles touched with lii.xurioiis velveteen or tie timeless box coat newly shaped with sllghUy-military overtones, Plenty of warmth theyre wlnterllned!A Small Deposit Holds Your Coat On Lay-away til FALL Shop Tonight and Friday til 9 pm

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~Th Daly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Th ursdey, June 2/, 196B

No 'Bold Pilois'iNumber Of Cases. In

A ^1 I

- - y

Vows A Veteran

City Recorders Court

By GEORGE MCARTHUR Associated Press Writer BIEIN HOA, Vietnam (AP)

T^ji e ! wwiMiauii

Kuddy-faced Colver Jones is not Hardino sr.

just a pilot, he S a cockpit phi- j Thomas Lee Souders, 21, Apt. 98, losophertwice as old as many ' drapers Meadow, Blacksburg, Va drurv nf hie ?>'ivina. jury trial reque

Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of^the following cases during the June 20 term of Greenville Municipal Recorders Court.

william Lester Johnson, 30, 210 N.

exceeding safe speed

St, public drunk, 20 days |all, suspended on paymunt of cost;;.

Charles Claude Cash, Jr., 14, R1, 4, Box 3J7, Greenvlliff, fall to see sate movement, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of costs.

Sandra Faye Garrett, 21, 801 E, Fifth St., fall to keep proper lookout while backing, prayer for |udgmenf continued on payment of costs.

Julia Gorham Maye, Negro, 34, 1216 B. Battle St., fall fo see safe movement, prayer for judgment continued on pay-

Box 199, Greenvlllo, fall fo stop for stop; james

ment of costs. i

Ray lAodlln,

'"S""' ""'I"" or.yer

Ea VimU Nro, B, 1! S. Gr. " '

^*Har%**Brijce*'RuKeil^27 1101 Van Brocklln Murry, 21, 105, Davis

ft St., fail to stop for stop light, pay costs.

rot cisl,"" S''*'". W,,or luorT.,rl conllnuM on pilmjnl of

nOT COSTS. cosfs

John Marrhen Farros, 17, 122 Rotary

" Speeding, prayer for lodgment

^Innr o iTni le II continuBd On payment of cosfs.

f f ^ ' James Critz Hillard, 40, P. O. Box 264,

Drive, speeding, prayer for (udgmenf Farmvllle, fail to comply with Inspec-

23 Rf i costs.

Lonnie Lee Holland, 52, 414 E. Second

of his flying mates and something of a legend.

Peering over an undisciplined auburn mustache, the 45-year-old captain fixes young helicopter pilots with a baleful stare and warns: There is no such thing as an old, bold pilot.

Arthur Turner, 49, Flynn Home, receiving merchandise by false pretens,-, six months jail and roads.

Arthur Turner, 49, Flynn Home, pule-lie nuisance, combined wltfi previous caM.

H forecast It will ^ warm In the westera half of the nation Thursday night

and cool with occasional showers throughout the Northeast and llie Ohio VaUey. Showers are llkelv to continue along the East Coast from, Florida to New Jersey with cooler temneratures in Southeast and Mid-Atlantic States. (AP Wirephoto Map. temperatures In the

Snipers, Arsonists Mob Cleared

And

Police

.RICHMOND, Calif. (AP) ^ More than 400 police cleared the streets early today in a swift confrontation with snipers and arsonists, and firemen put out a dozen fires.

officers as a continuation of a neighborhood disturbance that erupted Tuesday night after a Negro teen-ager was shot and wounded by a reserve policeman in North Richmond. 10

Some 60 persons were arrest- miles north of OaJdand.

d aftfg * secbrid straigM night of disturbances.

Police sealed off an eight block section.

* Reinforcements were called from a number of nearby cities, including 50 San Francisco officers with police dogs.

Police said they could not esti* mate how many people were involved in the disturbance, the xtent of injuries nor total damage.

The trouble was regarded by

fe the W^Jiesday night Rarei up, one of the largest downtown buildings, the Travelline furniture store, burned to the ground after police said a firebomb apparently had been thrown. All of

the other fires were small and easily put out, firemen said.

Reports circulated that the National Guard had been summoned, but, in Sacramento, Paul Beck, Gov. Ronald Reagans aide, said the , Richmond city mai^ger iim asked for mobilization, then withdrew the request.

U.S. Churches

Green Col.

(Continaed From Fage 4)

stantial recovery in the first quarter of this year when the payments deficit fell to $606 million.

If the $606 million figures is projected for the rest of the year the deficit would fall only to $2.42 billion.

To reach the relatively negligible deficit figure of $500 million to $600 million, Johnson had sought a combination of legislation and controls, poth mandatory and voluntary. These involved:

. A mandatory $1 billion curtailment in direct industry investment overseas.

A $500 million voluntary Cutback in travel outside the country.

A drop of $500 million in government spending.

A $500 million savings by enlarging the U. S. surplus in inerchandise trade.

Heres how these goals stand now:

TradeThe goal will not be even closely approached. Johnson hoped to increase last years $4.1 billion surplus in commodity trade to $4.6 billion, by increasing exports and other means. The trade surplus may shrink instead.

; InvestmentThe mandatory curbs on busine.ss invested a total of $468 million in .Jhe first quarter, whicn is sustained, would cut the outflow of capital in direct investment more than $1 billion from last years $3.02 billion.

; But the goal cannot be achieved, officials say, because of fi decision to exempt investment in Canada.

Kilpatrick Col....

(Continued From Page 4)

ment of some of the most painful conditions known to the human body conditions for which no drug nearly so effective ever has been found. Those who have experienced scleroderma, in person or in a family, will understand what relief from this suffering can mean.

This is important, too: The investigations made it clear that DMSO has a remarkably low toxicity. It is as safe, says Dr. Jacob, as any drug I ever have used or seen in medicine.

But one experiment on laboratory animals, in which massive doses of DMSO were administered doses far beyond anything that ever would be prescribed for humans turned up damage to the lenses of the animals eyes. On November 11, 1965, the FDA suspended clinical testing.

This was the situation when Dr. Goddard took over. At once he knew all about it. The investigations were half-faked. They were completely out of hand. They were illegal. It was immaterial to him that further symposia (in New York in March of 1966 and in Vienna the following November) confirmed the impressive findings. Petitions, evidence, professional papers left Dr. Goddard unmoved.

One year ago this month, DMSO was licensed for prescription use in Germany and Austria. But as Dr. Goddard leaves office, the drug remains virtually unavailable to sufferers in the United States.

He has imposed such Draconian restrictions on clinical testing that only a handful of individual patients have benefited. Running through the record is a sense of lese ma-jeste. His supreme authority, and his suoreme ego, were not to be challenged.

Rules Violating Of Labor Laws

WASHINGTON (AP) - A trial examiner for the National Labor* Relations Board has found that the Louisburg fN. C.) Sportswear Co. violated labor laws by refusing to bargain with the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America, AFL-CIO.

Examiner Harry R. Hinkes also found that two employes were dismissed because of their union activity, an unfair labor practice.

He recommended that the company be ordered to bargain with the union and offer to rehire the two with back pay. The recommendation will be heard by the full NLRB.

that they age gracefully.

Having flown with a gunship company in Vietnam four years ago, Jones is now ending his second tour as a pilot with the i 20th Engineer Brigade. The en-Yluidebooir For gineer pilots fly cargo and liai- TOF

son missions, haul dignitaries and command officers around I

and maintain courier flights | BL(X)MFIELD HILLS, Mich.' throughout the Mekong Delta. j(UPI)A new guidebook, Fa-It sounds safe enough butlmous American CTiurches and' nothing IS really safe in Viet-! Shrines, lists more than 200 nam. Jones recalls a routine, Catholic cathedrals, basdicas,: ferry mission to Saigons airport churches and shrines in ihe ? one morning when the chopper' United States, takmg off just ahead got caught The illustrated, 132-page in a burst of fire from a sudden paperback covers45 states and skirmish on the ground-one j the District of Columbia, It

describes. Cathohc churches of. let an the nead. | sptdai interrest, and those with

I always try and tell the new]outstanding liturgical art, such pilots with us to forget about all as paintings, sculpture, mosaics

. _____ requested, transferred to Superior Court. .u.

Thomas Fred Statham, 18, 108 Holden j continued on payment of costs.

St., Greensboro, speeding, prayer tor; Archie Lee Gardner, Negro, ...

ludgment continued on payment of costs. 1, Box 426, Winterville, allowing nonll-Sylvia Marie Dennis, 20, Rt. 2, Box cense person to operate, pay costs i S'- PU^'lc drunk, continued to.

371A, Greenville, speeding, prayer for Richard Eugene Holly, 16, 2005 E ! /^"rtha Wallace Ward, 32, 229 Church-

iudgment continued on payment of costs. Greenville Blvd., tail to see safe move- St., tail to comply with Inspection Charles Elisha Beamon, 20, 1609 Chest-1 ment, prayer tor ludgment continued on |P*'' costs.

. ct ------- ... payment of costs. ) Anna Douglas Biggs, 24, Rt. 2, Box

Herbert Lee Moore, Negro, 18, Rt 1,! Washington, N. C. speeding, prayer

Box 467, Winferville, Improper mufflers, I^JPoiTiont continued on payment of

pay costs.

Norme Cherry Stancll, 48. 1401 Soruce

fall tn ui.M -J .. ^ i yaen, anving in excess Of sate

i 't i^ctgment'' continfe ?n "Vme^lirrt

_ ! Edward Simms Edmunds, 45, 619 N.

George Charles Simpkins, 17, 3001 Elm St., Chadbourn, S. C., speeding.

Church St., improper equipment and no pay cosfs.

city tags, pay costs. | Cecil Brent Ellis. 20, Rt. 1, Fountain,

Jesse C. Cox, 39, Dickinson and Clark I speeding, pay costs.

Rascoe King, Negro, 22, Columbia, S. C., public drunk, 20 days tailed suspended on payment of *20.

Charles B. Savage, 27, 1120 Ragsdale Road, tail to comply with driver's license restrictions, combined with previous case.

nut St.. improper mufflers, not guilty.

William Earl Ross, 38, 104 East Avenue, Ayden, speeding, pay costs.

A. W. Samsel, 28, 2615 Memorial Drive,

In Vietnam, however, there TafisuV^''''

are plenty of young, bold pibts Wichael Franklln Sutton, 24, Rf. 3, ,u, , and Jones is dedicated to seeing

^ - -- Furney Mill Clark, 43, Rf. 2, Box 302,

Greenville, speeding, pay costs.

Harvey Teel, Negro, 20, Rf. 4, Box 303, Greenville, Improper mufflers, pay costs, appeal to Superior Court.

Roy Lee Jordan, Negro, 48, Rt.

costs.

Charles Richard Davis, 23, Rt. 1, Box 420, Ayden, driving in excess of sate

St., resisting arrest, M days all end roads, appealed, transferred to Superior Court.

Jesse C. Cox, 39, Dickinson and Clark St., public drunk, guilty, conbined with previous case.

Theron C. Cox, 45, Dickinson and Clark

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those wild combat stories and start fresh. There are no more instructors out here. You start learning from right now.

Its a funny thing. I never met a kid who wouldnt listen.

and stained glass. The book iS' available from Walmur Publish-! ing, P.O. Box 117, Bloomfield i Hills, Mich., 48013 at $2 per copy.

They listen, perhaps, because HEALTH MEASURE

ZOO THEFT

LONDON (UPI) Thieves raided a store at London Zoo recently. Stolen: One toy

elepiiant.

Colver Jones is known as The Fox. In 25 years of flying he has had only one major accident, and he walked away from that one.

That was a decade ago during stint flying surveying planes for the engineers in Alaska. A submerged bit of thawing tundra ripped the floats from his light plane during a landing.

In Vietnam, he has never had a bullet hole.

Jones qualified as a glider pilot with the old Army Air Corps in World War II but never left the States. He did a hitch as an aviation machinist in the Navy, rejoined the Army Reserves and came back in service for good to fly in Korea for the Army. His battered flight log now numbers 4,900 hours and Joijes points out most of these came in

HAARLEM, Holland (UPI) A 35-year-old office worker nude on a road just outside of town early in the morning explained it was all for his health. He said he was a victim of asthmatic bronchitis.

short hopsgush flying and the|| likeand not the lengthy flights of Air Force fliers.

After 19 years in the Army and nearing the end of his time in Vietnam, Jones is looking forward to picking up his wife and three children in Texas City, Tex., for his next job. That will be one years duty flying Army survey teams in Latin America.

After that, he said. I may hung up my shoes but Ill still keep flying. I may get a ground j job tied up with aviation! safety.

C ^ ^ ^ X, ' s' V

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hm Daily Raffaetor, G raanvllla, N. C.Thurtdayr Juna 37, "

JAPANESE PLAG OVER IWO JIMA Japanese fla is hosted at the Iwo Jima air base return of the Island to Japan. A band of Marines raised the . S. flag - atop m l^ilb^ k a hlobiSf World War U battle 23 years ago. The mountain can be seen in the bcakground. (AP Wirephoto by cable from "Tokvnl ^ wv .>

'Noise Doctors' To Test Insulating Of 25 Houses

By RALPH DIGHTON AP Science Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) Conceding they cant offer a cure, noise doctors at Los Angeles International Airport are looking for ways to treat their patients where they hurt worst at home.

In a first of a kind test program, airport officials have budgeted $300,000 to insulate 25 nearby houses against noise generated by jet linors landing and taking off at a rate of 1,700 a day.

Plans call for sound-proofing roofs, walls, doors, windows and Ibors in an effort to meet rising resentment which has resulted in law suits totaling more than $300 million since the jet age

j opened six years ago.

We cant deny that a noise problem exists, Robert C. Davidson, deputy genwal manager of city airports, told an interviewer. Both we and the community around the airport will have to make some adjustments, and were doing our best to find ways that will enable all of us to coexist peacefully.

Im not saying that were going to sound-treat all the thousands of homes around the airport and in the approach patterns, even if this proves feasible. What we are doing is testing what could be done, either by the residents individually or through funding by some government agency.

Davidson said ^e worst noise comes from two sources: planes

Nguyen Ky Tactics, Not

By MICHAEL GOLDSMITH Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) - South Vietnams flamboyant Nguyen Cao Ky, foiled in the ambition to become chief of state under American auspices, has abruptly changed style and tactics. His ultimate objectivepowerremains unchanged.

Instead of his famed Captain Midnighf flying suit with lavender scarf and black baseball cap, the vice president now wears a Mao jacket.

Instead of cultivating friends In the U.S. Embassy, Ky has withdrawn into semi-isolation and embarrasses American officials with thinly veiled attacks on the United States.

The 37-year-old swashbuckler with a passion for exploits has virtually broken with the American-backed regime of President Nguyen Van Thieu.

Reduced to the ceremonial functions assigned to the vice presidency by South Vietnams new constitution, Ky still pays lip service to the regime. But in the public mind, he is a more immediate threat to Thieu tiian the Viet Cong.

In his new image, Ky wants to appear a nationalist hero, seeking to free his country as much from the threat of communism.

He remains the most prominent and most determined foe of any kind of accommodation or discussion with the Viet Cong.

Once the master of South Vietnams military regime as

He 'Dropped In' Via Parachute

PORTLAND, Ind. (AP) -Maj. Charles R. Barnes of Fort Wayne dropped in on an old acquaintance. Barnes, 33, operations director for the Indiana Air National Guards 122nd Tactical Fighter Group, bailed out at 15,000 feet after heading his disabled F84f Thunderstreak jet fighter toward an open spot. Landing safely near a general llore, Barnes was greeted by Its owner, Virgil Lines, who knew Barnes when he was growing up iB thi area.

Changing His (^1

premier, Kys decline really began when the ruling group of generalsand discreet American proddingpersuaded him to abandon his bid for the presidency and enter last Septembers presidential elections as Thieus running mate.

American officials believe Ky has lost so much power and influence in the past two months that he is no longer a physical threat to Thieu.

Thieu himself and those close, to him disagree.

Since early May, many of Kys friends have been removed from important posts and replaced by Thieu nominees.

Yet the more Thieu strengthens his position, the more he seems to fear that the vice presidents supporters may resort to violent action before it is too late.

A get-away helicopter stands permanently on the lawn in front of the presidential palace. The presidents personal security force has been assigned to keep an eye on Ky and his entourage.

The presidents friends point out that 'Thieus elimination would automatically put Ky into the presidency. The South Vietnamese constitution requires new presidential elections in case the presidency becomes vacantbut the vice president assumes the post in the interim.

In South Vietnam, that provision can be interpreted in widely different ways.

landing and taking off, and planes being revved up on the ground during maintenance, usually at night.

To meet the latter nuisance, the airport is building a three sided, roofless hush house 40 feet high and 210 feet wide made of four-inch thick glass fiber panels.

In this $170,000 structure, Davidson hopes, jet engines can be run at foil bkist without disTjirb-ing most airport neighbors.

Architect Norman Pc^rsen, who is building the hush house as well as sound-treating the test homes, says it should cut noise by half at a distance of 2,000 feet.

Davidson says we feel that some of the nearest land around the airport may eventually have to be rezoned for some less noise-sensitive use than residential. But in the meantime were seeing what we can do to be good neighbors to those whose homes arc in existence.

Pedersen says the roof is the major problem for homes under the path of landings and take offs. He is replacing shingles with clay and cement tiles up to an inch thick and applying fiber batts, gypsum board and polyurethane foam between joists in attics.

Other sound-stopping materials include:

New wallboard, hung on vi-bration-damping spring clips over existing interior walls.

Double windows, sealed shut, which calls for forced air circulation.

Floors are strengthened to stop vibration and sound-absorbing ducts installed in crawl space air vents.

New doors, layered with felt in the core.

Noise dampers In fireplace flues, plus masonry caps on chimneys to stop sound from overhead aircraft.

Janet Jagan Now A Guyanese

GEORGETOWN, G u y n (AP) Janet Jagan, American born wife of Dr. Cbeddi Jagan, leftist Peoples Progressive party leader, has been granted Guyanese citizenship.

Home Affairs Minister Llewellyn John made the announcement today in Parliament.

Mrs. Jagan applied for citizenship six months ago. She lost her American citizenship when she voted in Guyana elections. But she regained it last year following a decision of the U.S. Supreme Court..

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12-Year-Old Is Moral Behavior Of GIs

REHEARSALS UNOp WAY . . . Producer-Direc tor Edgar R. Loessin and Choreographer Mavis Ray oversee beginning rehearsals for SeasonFive^^ of the East Carolina University Summer Theatre. Rehearsals got under way list Sunday at McGinnis Auditorium at ECU and will continue daily throughout the Summer Theatre season. JVT Bell, Book and Candle," opens Monday, July 1, for a week-long engagement. Tic

kets for the play are available at the Summer Theatre box office at McGinnis Auditorium.

Host Of Players, Technicians And Musicians Rehearsing

Plans for Season Five of the East Carolina University Summer Theatre, which opens Monday, July 1, can be traced back nearly to the culmination of the fourth successful season last August; but the most serious, hectic and difficult chores really got under way this week with the beginning of rehearsais..rir!:^

Some 60 performers, 17 musicians and a host of technicians, directors and other staff members are now convening daily for rehearsals in McGinnis Auditorium at ECU.

Season Five, headed once again by Producer - Director Edgar R. Loessin, this year op-

mance as Pellinore in the 1965 production of Camelot. Pollock will join the Summer Theatre in August for a lead role in the comedy, The Odd Couple. Also returning will be Marion Fitz-Simons, the lady who kept audiences in stitches last sum

mer through the week-long run

Boys Drive Safe

GREENSBORO (AP) High-

-------------, ,----, way Patrol Maj. Edward W.

crates on a budget of over $75,-1 Jones, a traffic safety specialist

000, the highest yet, and will bring back several favorite Summer Theatre veterans as well as some new but talented performers.

Returning after a years absence will be Graham Pollock, who scored heavily with audiences in the first three seasons, including a memorable perfor-

Left An Estate Of $2.7 Million

CHARLOTTE (AP) An inventory has shown that Mrs. Wiliam Henry Belk, widow of the founder of the Belk Department Stores, left an estate of $2.7 million.

Mrs. Belk, who died Feb. 6 at the age of 85 bequesthed $2 million to her six children, $700,-000 to relatives and friends, and her home and its 4 1-2 sur-rouriding acres to adjacent Presbyterian Hospital in Charlotte.

Tbe inventory was made public Wednesday. Her hifSband <iied in 1952 at the age of 90. Tba Belk chain consists of pw* than 450 stores in the

____

never underestimates the power of a woman. He has asked the 301 high school seniors at North Carolina Girls State to make their dates drive safely.

Young fellows have disproportionately high number of traffic accidents and girls can exert control over them to drive safely, Maj. Jones said Wednesday.

He is the author of a widely used traffic book.

The girls at the week-long cit-izenship training project sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary were to elect state officers today.

Candidates of the Nationalist party are Rosie Baldwin of Greensboro for governor; Kathy Whitfield of Chapel Hill, lieutenant governor; Marge Taylor of Salisbury, secretary of state; and Kathryn Rustin of Asheville attorney general.

Candidates of the Federalist party are Louise McCurry of Candler for governor; Mary Ann Young, of Lexington, lieutenant governor; Melissa Marshall of King, secretary of state; and Chris Young of Henderson, attorney general.

of Arsenic and Old Lace.

Mrs. Fitz-Simons, a facu 11 y member of the North Carolina School of the Arts, is a regular performer with the Carolina Playmakers at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill. Sally -'Jane Heit, now a sue-.

night club entertainer and a ! veteran of the first two Summer Theatres, breaks her exile from Greenville to perform this year.

New to the company this! year is Lillian SherdaJ, a beau-| tiful young lady with a voice to match and a recent lengthy engagement at Radio City Music Hall to prove it.

With her training at Brooklyn College, the University of (California and her continued daily workouts with voice teacher and coach. Miss Sherdal has achieved a level of proficiency in her art that is bound to please her audiences here.

Also joining the company for the first time this summer, is Lew Resseguie, who h o 1 d s || the position of Genral Advertising Manager of the Washington Daily News and who engages in! his second profession as an ac-| tor as the necessary lever toj maintain sanity.

Resseguie is a regular performer wdth leading Washing ton,

D. C., theatre companies. He has appeared in major roles in South Pacific, Oklahoma, Guys and Dolls, and many others.

Loessin, commenting on this years casting and rehearsals, said: As we begin rehearsals I feel confident that the talent we have this year, in combina-, tion with the experience of past seasons, should make Season Five our finest yet.

The producer also noted that

ticket sales need to be better, but that time remains for those who have yet to purchase their tickets.

The Summer Theatre box office is now open and tickets are still available. Tickets my be purchased at the box office or reserved by telephone at 752-75-65 or 758-3426, Ext. 293.

Family's Hero

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Two-year-old Kim Wright had no-ticed that his father and uncles filled a riding mower with something from a can before they took him for a ride on the machine at his home in Lancaster, S. C.

Kim found the can Monday evening and carried it Into the kitchen, spilling some of the fluid.

His 12-year-old brother, Mike, was mopping up the spilled gasoline when the fumes were ignited by the pilot light of the stove.

There was an explosion and a sheet of fire.

Mike, who only five days before had returned home from major surgery, scooped up Kim and carried him outside.

Then Mike raced back into the house and brought out his mother, Mrs. Carl Wright, 30.

She and Kim are in critical condition in Memorial Hospital in Charlotte, where Mike is in good condition after treatment for burns on the legs.

Mikes father, a used -car salesman, was delivering a car, and the other member of the family. Sherry 9, was attending a church school program when the home was destroyed by the fire.

Gets Command Attention

NEW YORK (AP) A high and Vietnamese girls and there ranking Defense Department are other relationships, short of spokesman says the department marriage, that are warm and

and responsible military commanders are deeply cOftcerned regarding moral conditions af-fecting^GIs in Vietnam and other countries.

Maj. Gen. William W. Berg, deputy assistant secretary of defense, made the comment in a letter to McCalls magazine regarding an article in its July edition by Robert Shaplen titled The Girls They Leave Behind.

The article describes the state of romance between GIs and Vietnamese girls, detailing romances that run from contract ilHationships and casual affairs to marriage.

In his letter to Norman Hill of McCalls, Berg said, The moral bdiavior of service personnel is a problem which shoald and does receive continuing command attention.

^ He said that in general, service personnel are neither more nor less moral than when tiiey entered the service; unfortunately, some persist in engang in immoral conduct despite counselling and advice to the contrary.

The article says that Despite the fact that about 150 marriages take place each year between American servicemen

genuine, romance in Vietnam has by and large been more calculated, practical, and professional than during any previous war in which Americans have participated.

Tens of thousands of y Vietnamese girls have become prostitutes or have contracted themselves to live with American soldiers on a temporary basis, usually for six or seven months, it says.

The reason more marriages dont result, the article says, is

because of the relatively short time most servicemen are in Vietnam, the language barrier, and red tape thrown up by the Defense Department. This includes the requirement that numerous documents be submitted, including police statements of good conduct for the girl, a chaplains consent for the GI, medical certificates and others.

The one year rotation system does not encourage marriage, McCalls says, but in passing the girls along to one another, it does make for orderly arrangements.

Hawkins To Be On ETV Show

CHAPEL HILL (AP) Dr. Reginald Hawkins, who was defeated in the May 4 Denx)-cratic gubernatorial primary, will appear on University of North Carolina educational television Monday night Hawkins, a Charlotte Negro dentist, has threatened to bolt the party if he loses his fight for greater Negro representation in the states delegation to the Democratic National Convention.

The chickadee is the bird of Massachusetts.

state

slow 50 Miles By Wagon Train

BOONE, N. C. (AP) - You can make the 50 miles or so from North Wilkesboro to Boone in an hour by car on U. S. 421. But it takes about five days if you follow the northwestern North Carolina mountain trails in a wagon train of 600 persons and 200 horses.

The Daniel Boone wagon traip which is doing it in the pioneer way, camped at Darby Wednesday night and hoped to make Triplett by tonight.

It will camp outside Boone Friday night, and parade through Bodne Saturday morning.

This Boy is

Having MORE Summer FUN!

THANKS to his growing newspaper route, this ambitious boy and a lot more just like hini are having the time of their young lives this summer.

WITH pleasing profits from part - time route work and plenty of hours free for other gainful activities they have more time and money for summer sports, outings and hobbies. As^ well as the chance to win exciting trips and prizes for boys who excel in sales and service,

IF your son is not enjoying these profits and benefits this summer, urge him to apply for the first route open in your area. Its an all-year opportunity for him to earn, learn and get ahead a springboard to success I

THE DAILY REFLEQOR

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thursday, June 27, 1961-11

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6UARANTEB AfiAlNST FAILURE Penneys guarantees every Foremost tire aaaintt all failures In uhthis guarantee lasts for the entire guarantee period stated for each tire. If the tire fails during the guarantee period, return it with your guarantee certificate and Penneys will, at its option: (1) repair the tire, (2) replace It with a new tire, or (3) give you an immcdiete refund. If wa replace the tire during the free replacement period, there is no charge; if we replace the tire after the free replacement period, you pay 50% or 25% less than the current selling price of the tire including the Federal Excise Tax (see guarantee against failure chart foe details).

GUARANTEE AGAINST TREAD WCAROUT Pannays guarantcca every Foremost e tiro (except the 72 series) against tread waar-eut for the entire guarantee period. You benefit at follows: if your tire wears out during the first half of the guarantee period, return it with your guarantee certificate and Penneys will replace your tire with a new tire (the charge for this will be 90% of the current selling price including Federal Excise Tax)l if your-tire wears out during the second half, the ohargo will be 75% of the current selling price including Federal Excise Tax.

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Here's bew your gworantaa against fnlNra werhtt

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lar-Tfi* Daily Rafl4r, Graanvilla, N. C.Hi urtday. Juna 27, 1968

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OPEN FRIDAY NITES TIL 9

LUXURIOUS SPANISH STYLE SOFA BUILT FOR COMFORT & DURABILITY

277

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SPANISH 4-PC. BEDROOM WITH MICARTA MAR-PROOF TOPS

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COLONIAL 5-PC. DINING ROOM

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 27, 1968Play Begins In N.C. Mens Amateur Tournament

PLAY KGINS . . Pour Carolina Amafaurt, Billy Joa Patton of Morganton, dafanding champion Sonny Grant of Graansboro, Bill Harvay of Graantboro, and Pat Brady prapara to taa off as tha first toumamant round bagan this morning.

With

Planters, State Bank Winning

Last night was for pitchers in the Teener League. In the opener, Jiinmy Bond struck out 17, walked only three, and allowed only three hits to lead Planters Bank to a 6-0 shutout victory over Carolina Dairy. In the nightcap, Russ Smith also struck out 17, walked four and allowed five hits as he pitched State Bank to a 5-2 win over Home Builders.

planters now comfortably lepds the league with a d-1 season. Now in second is State Bnk at 7-4, Home Builders is in third at 6-4, with Pepsi 4-6, Carolina Dairy, 4-7, and College View, 1-9, completing the

standings.

Ed Cobum started the scoring effort for Planters in the first game last night as he reached first on an error. Stanley Cobb then singled and stole second. Jimmy Bond then hit a sacrifice fly scoring Cobum, and David Prewitt singled to score Cobb.

Planters returned to score in the fourth, picking up four runs. Lewis Gidley walked, and Bond followed with a single. David Prewitt then singled, scoring Gidley and Bond. Gary Woods also singled and reached second on an error, finally scoring on an error wMch put Jeff Steig on base.

Presbyterian, St. James

Take Softball Victories

David Prewitt and Gary Woods, each with two hits, led Planters hitting. J.C. Daniels, also with two hits, paced Carolina Dairy.

Home Builders opened the second game with a run in the first inning. Joe West singled and advanced to second on a passed ball. He then scored on another passed ball.

State Bank scored a run of its own in the bottom of the inning. Johnny Conway doubled and scored on an error and Robert Rears fielders choice.

State got on the scoreboard again in the fifth as Conway singled and scored on an error that advanced Jimmy Paige to second.

Home Builders tied the score in the top of the seventh as

Play began this morning in the Eighth Annual North Carolina Mens Amateur Golf Tournament at Brook Valley Country Club.

A total of 160 golfers teed o^f in < the quest for the title held by Sonny Grant of Greensboro. Grant is among the field which also includes reigning N. C. Open champ Dale Morey of High Point, Billy Joe Patton of Morganton, and other outstanding golfers.

The field will play 18 holes each today and tomorrow, and will then be cut to the low 60 scorers and ties. They

will then continue play Saturday for 18 more holes.

Prior to Sundays final 18, the field will be set in three flights. The championship flight will consist of the 20 leaden-and ties, while the next flight will have the second 20 smd ties The remaining golfers will make up the C flight.

Brook Valley owner and pro, Harold 'Thomas said of yesterdays practice round that most of the golfers were pleased with the courses condition. He added that the power hitter has no distinct advantage on the course and that the winner will have to have finesse.

Baseball Council Recommends A

Uniform Scheduling For Next Year

NEW YORK (AP) Base-' commissioner, unanimously rec-balls executive council, heeding j ommended that the National Commissioner William D. Eck-1 League adopt a two-division erts call for a united front,! setup and the American League has recommended uniform: retain the present scheduling and division play schedule, next year when the major 'The two leagues will act on leagues expand

to 12 teams apiece. /

Following a meeting in New Y^rk Wednesday, thi five-man executive council, hea^Ml by the

nounced it will go to two divisions of six teams each and will cut its scheduled to 156 games followed by a playoff between 162-ganie division champions, with the winner advancing the World Series.

the recommendations in Houston July 10, the day after the All-Star Game in the Astrodome.

*1116 American League has an-

I have always advocated that the two leagues moved for* ward jointly and present a unit* ed front with the common aim what is best for the baseball public, Elckert said in calling for an end to inter-league differ-

Peninsula's Streak Is Now 11

Straight

Fred Lemmond walked, stole second and scored on Harding Suggs sacrifice fly.

The game then went into extra innings. State finally breaking the scoring ice in the bottom of the ninth. Larry Dixon walked and advanced to sectmd on a wild pitch. Conway also walked and pitcher Smith won his own ball game with a home run to give State Bank the 5-S win.

Johnny Conway led State hitting with three hits, and Bill Lee and Joe West led Home Builders with two ea<^

First Game Clina Dairy 000 000 (M) 3 4 Planters .... 210 031 x-6 7 0 Second Game H. Builders 100 000 100-2 5 4 State Bank 100 010 003-5 7 2

tii Pexnsuta Grays stretched their Carolina League winning streak to 11 straight games Wednesday night with a 13th inning, 4-3 victory over the Burlington Senators.

The Grays break came when Burlington catcher Walt Czop-czyc missed a pitch with the bases loaded and two outs. Pete Koegel came home with the winning run.

A scheduled duel between first-place Salem and the challenging Lynchburg White Sox was postponed due to rain. The Rebels have only a half-game lead over the Lynsox.

The Raleigh - Durham Mets, spar)ced by a spectacular 10-run fkst inning, shut out the Greensboro Patriots 10-0 and 5-0 in both ends of a doubleheader.

Lefthanders Charlie Hudson and Jerry Park took the honors as they administered the back-to-back shutouts.

Hudson pitched the opener, giving up only two hits and Park followed with a three-hitter in

High Point - Thomasville, powered by four home runs, swept to a 9-4 victory over Kinston. Right fielder Jim Clark picked up two homers, and Tolia Slita and pitcher Chris Heintz added the other two.

Last month, the National enees over expansion.

League granted 1969 franchises! Fears had been expressed to Montreal and San Diego, then: that the excitement created by later announced it would stay'an American League pennant with one division and a 162-playoff between divisioa

game schedule.

Red Sox, Yanks In Coastal Wins

champs would detract from th prestige of a National Leagui pennant race in September.

Unanimous approval t>f tha National League club owners it necessary for a switch to two dt

Ih the two Coastal League games this week, the Red Sox Under the American Leagued and the Yanks have picked up <visional split Kansas ,aty and Victories. - ^ V - I Seattle, the new clubs, wiUpl^y

in the Western Division ale

The Red Sox grabbed a 6-2 win over the Giants last night, and the Yanks picked up their 6-2 win over the Dodgers Tuesday.

Winning pitchers are Ronnie

Pope for the Yanks and Parker Ron Blomberg and A1 Rhea for the Red Sox.

homered for the Eagles.

In other league action, the Portsmouth Tides defeated Winston-Salem 5-2 and Rocky Mount took a 4-1 decision over the Wilson Tobs.

First Game

Dodgers ...... 000 1102

Yanks ....... 300 12x-6

Second Game

Giants ...... 001 010-2

Red Sox ...... 101 13x-6

with Chicago, Minnesota, Cal fornia and Oakland. Boston, New York, Washington, Balti* more, Geveland and Detroit will 1^ in the Eastern Division.

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THROUGH THE MONTH OF JULY

Presbyterian spread its lead in the Church Softball League by defeating third place Immanuel 8-5 last night. Second place St. James continued to follow the loop leader with a 25-3 victory over Jarvis,

In the first game. Presbyter-

Pirates Sign Defensive Tackle

Ted Thurston Salmon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Salmon of 4407 Little Creek Lane, Richmond, Virginia, has signed a football m-ant in aid with East Carolina University. ,

ian took the early lead at 2-1 in the first inning. Immanuel then grabbed the lead in the second with two more runs.

Immanuel held the lead until the third inning when two Presbyterian runs scored, giving it the 4-3 edge. Immanuel went, ahead only once more in the fifth, when it took a 54 margin. Presbyterian then scored four runs in the sixth and held Immanuel in the seventh to win 8-5.

The 6-2, 195 pound offensive and defensive tackle has been awarded eight high school athletic letters while a student at Meadowbrook High Schoolfour in football, two in basketball, and two in track. He also received mention on the All-Central District team and the All-Metro team.

In the second game, St. James stayed out in front the entire game, grabbing a two run margin in the first and building on it

Shuffler and Jackson hit homers ft* St James.

Jarvis three runs came, one in the second inning and two in the fifth.

First Game

Immanuel ........ 120 020 65

Presbyterian . ... 202 004 x81

Second Game

St James ..... 231 52(10) 2-25

Ted is a very outstanding young man, a fine student, and an afilete with tremendous ability, Coach Henry Vansant of the East Carolina Pirates said. His agility and overall athletic skills make him a fine college prospect.

Jarvis ........... 010 020 0-3

NEVER-TOO-OLD

DETROIT (AP) Walter C. Kade, a 64-year-old grandfather from Detroit, took file ninth of 10 qualifying spots Wednesctoyi for the Sundays Gold Cup hy-| droplane race. |

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Pla yoff Berths Decided As LL Season Closes

North State Champions

With yesterdays games ending the regular season in both the North State and Tar Heel leagues, the final league standings and playoff berth became definite.

In the North State League, Coca-Cola won its second straight championship, ending up with a 11-4 record. Kiwanls

and Lions tied for second place with 10-5 seasons. R. C. Cola nabbed third with a 8-9 record, Optimist took fourth at S-10 and Jaycees finished in fifth at 8-12.

In the Tar Heel League, Pepsi won the championship last Wednesday and finished with a 13-2 season, best in both leagues. Security Life grabbed second at

both 6-9, tied for fourth, and Exchange, 5-10, finished in fifth.

Starting today, the playoffs will determine which team in each league will represent the league in the city tournament beginning Monday. In the opening round today, the top two teams in each league drew a bye.

In the North State. Coke and Kiwanls will rest, Kiwanls winning the toss over the Uons for the bye. At 4 p.m. lions meet Jaycees, and at 6 p.m. R.C. Cola meets Optimist On Friday, the lions-Jayoees winner will meet Ooke at 4 p.m., and the R.C.-Optimist ^winner will face Ki-

final playoff game at 3:30 p.m. All North State games will be played on the Elm St field.

Tar Heel byes go to P^psi and Security life. At 4 p.m. today Greenville Tobacco meets Exchange, and at I p.m. Moose faces Elks (Moose won the toss to play as the fourth team). On Friday at 4 p.m. the Tob-Exchange winner will play Pepsi, and at 6 p.m. the Moose-Elks winner will face Security Life. Those winners will advance to the finals Saturday at 5:30 p.m. All except the final Tar Heel game will be played at Guy Smith field. The final will be played at Elm St

8-7, Greenville Tobacco took wanls at 6 p.m. These two win-11 third at 7-8. Elks and Moose, ners wiU meet Saturday for the;**''"'/^

Likes The Rain

NCHITH STATE CHAMPIONS . . . Coca-Cola yesi&ftbty won the North State Little League Championship for the second trslglit year. Left to right are (front row) Greg Coward, Maiic Morris, Greg Lassiter, Pudge Diket, Molt Massey, Bobby Gadrow, Ifax Jotyner, and Connie Cannon; (second row) Coach George Clark, Dillloo Forbes, Jeff Bailey, Bobby Griiiin, Pat Clark, Prince Bunning. BBlj Pittman, Bobby Klttrell, and Coach Harold Forbes.

Moose Spoiled Hopes Of TdxKconists, 4-3

Moose spoiled Greenville Tobacco hopes of a tie for second in fbe Tar Hed League yestr-

Olympic Trials

LOS ANGELES (AP) - It doesnt figure to be another Sacramento Story in the 100-meter dash in tbe Oiympic track and field tiLls this weekend. But the competition should be just AS torriil

The Saturday-Sunday trials iar fhe W68 Olympfc Games in Mexico City will be staged in Memorial Coliseam, site of the m2 Olympic Games.

And some cM timers will tell jwu the new Calis uin running Atrip may not be as fast as it was in the old days, a p()int barne out by most of the sprinters \dio have teided it in the last oauple of years.

So there may not be such world recx>rd breaking sensations of 9.f as was turned in at Sacraaaeeto last week in the National AAU meet by Cbarlie Greene, Ronnie Ray Smith and Hines.

Greene and Smith are scheduled to compete against each oilier in one heat of the 100. And ffines will mn in the second heat against Mel Pender and &rt Clayton, who tied the world mark of 10.0 over Sacramentos fast clay track.

The SOO-meter dash features the world record holder, Tommie Smith, Hines and Ronnie Ray Smith. The 20 fiat record may or may not stand.

day by ^defeating the Tobs 4-3 and clinching a tie for fourth with Elks.

Moose began the scoring in the hottem of Ihe first. 'After Marvin Aldridges single, Keith Jones walked and stole second. Jones then scored on Jerry Glis-sons walk and Jack Janes fielders choice and an error.

Moose relumed to scorh'g in the third as Aldridge led off the batting with a double, Jones following with the same to score Aldridge and advance to third on an error. Glisson then hit a sacrifice fly to score Jones and raise the Moose lead to three.

Greenville Tobacco did some hitting of its own in the top of the fourth. Rmald Hodges singled, and Macon Moye power ed a homerun to tighten the score to 3-2.

Moose came back in the fifth to lengthen its lead. Jones walked, stole second and scored as Mike Smith singled and tried to steal second.

The Tobs picked up its last run in the top of the sixth. Ronald Hodges walked and advanced to second on Julian Vainwrights single. Hodges then moved to third on an error, and scored when Gil Whit-ford singled and advanced on an error.

Aldridge and Jones each had two hits to pace Moose batting, while Hodges, Vainwright, Moye, Whitford, and James Weeks led Greenville Tobacco with one hit each.

Gville Tobacco 000 021-3 5 3 Moose ........ 102 Olx-4 6 2

Cokes Capture League Crown

C!k)ca-Cola won its second straight North State League championship yesterday with a 3-P win over Liop&^,:.In the shutout victory, Bobby Kit-trell struck out six batters, walking four.

Cloke led off in the bottom of the first inning with the only runs of the game as Pat Clark walked to first and then stole second. Prince Bunning was hit

Tight Security At Press Box

MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) -Milwaukee Brewers President Allan Selig, whose group is sponsoring 11 Chicago White Sox games in Milwaukee tiiis season, has tightened security around the press box at County Stadium to make sure no unauthorized visitors get in.

The jM'ecaution backfired dur-ng the Sox-Twins game Monday night when the guard refused to let Selig enter the pressbox. He had to call a local reporter to vouch for him.

by a pitch, and Dill Forb doubled to score Clark. Barber then w^sd vanced on T-onsr Bunting and Forbes scoring the final two runs.

Lions threatened in the second with the bases loaded, but failed to cash in before the third out. Again in the fourth and sixth, Lions were on third, but were unable to score, the runner in the sixth tagged out at home.

By winning the title. Coke is awarded the top playoff position and a bye today. Tomorrow Coke will face the winner of the Lions-Jaycses game today.

Coke ended the season with a 11-4 record, while Lions finished at 10-5, the same as Kiwanis for a tie for second place in the league.

In the championship game, Pat Clark led Coke hitting with two hits, and Danny Allen, Harrell Crawford, and Chuck Brown each had one hit to pace the Lions.

Lions ......... 000 0000 3 3

Coke ......... 300 OOx-3 4 2

To Show Wares

ATLANTA (AP) Last falls Ugglna of Oklahoma, linebacker

college football standouts batllt Friday night in the eighth annual Coaches All-America game which either kicks off the 19M season or wraps up the 1967 campaign.

The nationally televised duel matches quarterback Gary Beban of UCLA, the heralded Heis-man Trophy winntf, against Greg Landry of Massachusetts.

Beban, who has been erratic in practice, will direct the West Landry will quarterback -

Fred Carr of Texas El Paso and halfback Dick Anderson of Colorado.

The West, which trails In the series 4-3, has some offensive standouts including pass-catching whiz Rick Eber of Tulsa, explosive halfback Max Anderson of Arizona State and long-range kicker Jerry De Poyster of Wy-

Andros admitted, however, that he doesnt have a blockbusting runner with the power of the Lirry C^o^

West Coach Dee Andres of'Syracuse fullback.

WALTON HEATH. England (AP) Let the wind blow and the raina come, Peggy Conley loves it.

I do, I really do like what others call bad weather, aald the 21-year-old Spokane, Waah. student whose 77 Wednesday led qualifiers for the 1968 l^ltiah Womens Golf Championship.

We see a lot of w/ither where I come from, she said.

Indeed, the rain and wind which tiffned Walton Heaths 8JM2-yard par 75 course into a fickle enemy failed to daunt either Peggy or her six colleagues on the American Curtis Cup team.

They all qualified with scores ranging from 77 to 83. while the British stars racked up high 80sj and low

Palmer Jrevino Head The Cast

CLEVELAND (AP) - Slumn, ridden Arnold Palmer and U.S. Open king Lee Trevino head the cast of 44 pros who teed off t> day in the first round of t*e $110,000 Cleveland Open Golf Tournament.

The sixth annual event, with the top prize of $22.000 awaitiiv the winner, was without some of the games glamour boys.

Leading money-winner Billy Casper, Masters champion Goalby. former PGA titlist Bobby Nichols and Columbus belter Jack Nlcklaus were absent.

But in addition to Palmer and Trevino, the pro circuits newest sensation, the field included 41 of the top 50 money-winners and 15 victors of the tours 20 tournaments.

Palmer, elways a favorite hre tlnce he captured the first Cleveland Open in 1963, has only one tournament victory to show for tilt year.

The games all-time leading money-winner toured the par 71, 6,74^yard Lakewood Country C3ub course Wednesday with a fine four-under 87 in the pro-am-ateur but complained ne still wasnt playing well.

It hasnt been any one part of my game that is giving rtie trouble so its hard to concen-I Tm doing wrong,** Palmer said.

Oregon and East Coacn John Pont of Indiana both have predicted an explosive game, although last years scr.ip ended in a 12-9 conquest for the East.

This years game may be another low-scoring show, with both teams boasting top defensive players.

The Easts defense v/iil be led by tackle Kevin Hardy of Notre Dame, tackle Claude Humphrey of Tennessee A&I, linebacker D. D. Lewis of Mississippi State and halfback Frank Loria of Virginia Tech.

Heading up the Wests defense will be tackle Wayne Meyland of Nebraska, guard Granville

Csonka is all everybody said he was, said Pont, who also can call on Tennessee halfback Walter Chadwick and Tu-lanes Bobby Duhon for running assignments.

Both Pont and Andros indicated they would give all 30 members of each squad a chance to play, because temperatures probably will be in the low 80s.

Kickoff is set for 3:30 p.m., with ABC televising the game.

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JACKSONVILLE (AP) During this springs PGA golf tonr a plane leaving here for the Greensboro Open included as passengers eight golfers and fiv^ caddies. Most of the cad* dies were traveling first class.

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Daily Raflector, Graenvilla, N. C.Thurfday, Juna 27, 1961-11Gibson Pitches 5 th Straight Shutout for Cards

By DICK COUCH Asiociatisd Presa Sports Writer

Momentum will be in Bob Gibsons corner when the St. Louis swifty resumes his pursuit of Don Drysdale ... and collides head-on with Mr. Zero himself.

Gibson reeled off his fifth straight shutout ... one short of the major league record set earlier this month by Los Angeles Drysdale ... with a four-hit 3-0 triumph over Pittsburgh in the opener of a doubleheader Wednesday night.

But Drysdale, whose shutout tring ran out about the same

Todays Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League

W. L.

St. Louis ... 45 28 San Fran. ..39 34 Atlanta .... 37 34 Philaphia ..33 32 Los Angeles 37 Cincinnati New York Pittsburgh Chicago ..

Houston .,

Pet. G.B. .616

.534

.521

.508

.500

493

.486

8V^

9Mi

35 36 34 36

33 36 \478 10 31 40 -.43r^w^ 30 31 .423 14

Wednesdays Results Los Angeles 2, San Francisco 1 Cincinnati 7, New York 6 Houston 2, Chicago 1 Philadelphia 3, Atlanta 2, 11 Innings St. Louis 3-1, Pittsburgh 0-3 Todayls Games Los Angeles at San Francisco Philadelphia at Atlanta, N New York at Houston, N Only games scheduled Fridayh Games Cincinnati at San Francisco St. Louis at Chicago Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, N New York at Houston, N Atlanta at Los Angeles, N

American League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Detroit ..... 46 26 .639

Baltimore ..36 32 .529 8

Cleveland .. 39 35 .527 8

36 33 .522 BVz

36 34 .514 9

34 36

35 31 37 30 39

.486 11 .485 11 .456 13 .441 14 .388 im

Minnesota Oakland .

California

Boston ..... 33

New York Chicago .

Washn 26 41

Wednesdays Results Washington 8, Cleveland 2 Baltimore 6, Boston 2 Oakland 3, California 0 Detroit at New York, rain Only games scheduled Todays Gameii Minnesota at Baltimore, N Cleveland at Boston, N Only games scheduled Fridays Games Cleveland at Boston, N Oakland at New York, N Minnesota at Baltimore, N California at Washington, 2, iwi-night Chicago at Detroit 2, twi-night

time Gibson started picking up steam, proved he hasnt lost his magic by hurling 7 2-3 hitless innings on the way to his 200th career victory, a two-hit 2-1 nod over San Francisco.

Drysdale, who holds the all-time mark of 58 2-3 consecutive scoreless innings, and Gibsou, with a string of 47 blanks Intact, are due to oppose each other next Monday night at Los Angeles.

The Pirates rebounded from their loss to Gibson and trimmed the National League leading Cardinals 3-1 in the nightcap. Cincinnati shaded the New York Mets 7-6, Houston nipped the Chicago Cubs 2-1 and Philadelphia slipped past Atlanta 3-2 in 11 innings.

Baltimore topped Boston 6-2, Washington upended Cleveland 8-2 and Oakland beat California 3-0 in American League play.

Drysdale Feels Chance Is Gone

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Don Drysdale, who had just! come within four outs of a nohitter, figures he may never get any closer. He just isnt the type.

The big Los Angeles .righy hdnder set down San Fhcisc5l on two hits Wednesday, winning his 200th career game as the Dodgers beat the Giants 2-1.

Not until there were two out In the eighth did pinch hitter Dave Marshall deliver the first San Francisco hit, a solid run-scoring single to center.

Upset? Not Don.

I wasnt worried about a nohitter, Drysdale said. With two out, I was just hoping to keep the first guy off base in the ninth so the next guy wouldnt hit one out.

Im not really the ^pe of pitcher that pitches no-hitters. I pitch them in and out and try to get guys to hit the ball.

No-hit pitchers are usually guys who pitch up and down, who are a little wild sometime and then everything falls in

Drysdale had limited the Giants to just two walks when Jack Hiatt walked, leading off the eighth. Bobby Bonds then bunted and was safe when Drys-dales throw pulled Wes Parker off first.

Though it was a tough chance, the official scorer gave Drysdale the benefit of the doubt and called it an error, leaving the no-hitter intact.

I should have thrown him out by 10 feet, Don said. If he wants to call it a hit, he can call it a hit.

Drysdale got the next two batters, but then Marshall hit for Ron Hunt and punched a single over second, driving in Hiatt.

Detroit was rained out at New York and Minnesota and Chicago were idle.

Gibson, who started his string of shutouts with a 4-0 victory over Houston on June 6, two days before Philadelphia ended Drysdales skein, struck out seven, walked none and continued to shrug off his run at the whitewash record.

I really dont care about it, but evervbody talks about it, said the big right-hander, 9-5 on the year. If I set a record . fine. I dont really care.

Shutouts are secondary. Get yourself preoccupied with shutouts and pretty soon youre behind. Im not looking forwaro to

a shutout. Im looking forward to a win.

Gibson contributed a fourth-inning double to the Cards at-

Wednesdays Stars By THE ASSOaATED PRESS PITCHING-Bob Gibson, Cardinals, pitched a four-hitter for his fifth consecutive shutout and extended his scoreless inning string to 47 as St. Louis dropped Pittsburgh 3-0 in the first game of a doubleheader.

BATTING - Matty Alous, Pirates, slapped three hits and drove in two runs as Pittsburgh gained thedl^plit with a 3-1 second game victory over the Cardinals.

tack and scored on Lou Brocks double. Mike Shannon homered in the eighth.

The Cardinals stopped Maury Wills 24-game hitting streak in the second game, but the Pirates rallied behind Matty Alou, 'who collected three hits and drove in two runs. Ron Kline preserved the victory with a clutch relief job in the ninth.

SPORTS LAW STUDY

MEXICO CITY (AP) - President Gustavo Diaz Ordaz opened Wednesday night the first international congress on sports law which will study legal problems in different sports in modem states.

Dave Marshalls pinch single with two out in the eighth deprived Drysdale, 10-4, of both a no-hitter and a shutout after the Dodger ace dug himself into a

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hole with a walk and a throwing error. Jim Harts two-out single in the ninth was the only other San Francisco hit.

The Dodgers gave Drysdale all the support he needed in the seventh inning, when Wes Parker doubled across one run and Hart threw wide to the plate for another.

New York rallied for three

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runs in the ninth, but Ted Abernathy pitched out of the Jam and prevented the Mets from bringing their record to .500. Tony Perez socked a bases-load-ed triple for Cincinnati in the fifth.

Chicago got only two hits off Dave Giusti in losing its 11th game in the last 12. Jim Wynn homered for the first Houston run and Giusti singled home the second.

The Phillies edged Atlanta on Tony Gonzalez run-scoring siri-glc in the 11th. The hit scored Clay Dairymple, who had doubled. 'The Braves runs came on Mike Lums^ first major league homer.

FENCING CHAMP

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Janice Romary of Beverly Hills, Calif., Wednesday won the National Womens Fencing Championship for the 10th straight time.

IS LUM GLUM? Lum Harris, manager of the Atlanta BraveH. appears to wipe a tear from his eye a.s he removes l^tcher Phil Nlekro In eighth InnlnR of last nights National League baseball game In Atlanta Stadium. Philadelphia de-iMted thf Btmves 14 la U Innlngi. (AP Wirephoio)

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By GODFREY ANDERSON Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) James Earl Rays fingerprints were found on the rifle which U.S. police believe was used to kill Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., a British lawyer representing the U.S. government told Londons chief magistrate today in asking for Rays extradition.

scopic sights attached to it. He also bought and took away a box of ammunition and a box which was not the right box for that particular gun.

On April 3, Sneyd (Ray) booked in at the New Revel Motor Hotel at Memphis, the lawyer continued. On the following day he checked out of the hotel and on that day in Memphis he

'The lawyer, David Calcutt, bought a pair ofi binoculars told Magistrate Frank Milton; Also on that day, Calcutt said, that Rays fingerprints were King was in Memphis, staying found on a rifle which police re- at the Lorraine Motel, covered after King was shot. As Calcutt unfolded ^he story, The bullet which killed Dr. | four plainclothes detectives sat

King was examined when recovered, he continued, and there is a strong likelihood that the

on a bench facing newsmen and the public gallery. All members of the public had been .searched

bullet came from the rifle found! as they came into court.

by the police. Cakutt told the

crowded Bow

Ray sat in front of the prison- ers dock with a detective on ei-

Street Court that King was the ther side of him.

SLD GLORY PLIES HIGH The Stars and Stripes flutters in the breeze over a sandbagged position on a hilltop near Xmk P(rfc in South Vietnamese central highlands. Soldiers of the U. S. Fourth Division are fortifying their positiwi against an nemy troop and weapons buildup in the area. (AP Wirephoto)

One Young Schoidfs Have A Unique Graduation Ceremony

By JOHN BARBOUR AP Newsfeatures Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - It happened on a rare day in an orm-nary June full of graduation. Twenty-one unusual students followed their learned faculity down the tree-shaded walk to Caspary Auditorium.

to selections by the 16th century English composer Anthony Hol-borne, played for this occasion by a quintet, the Venetian Brass.

In the dome-shaped auditorium, the procession stepped down the black carpeted center aisle between rows of plush red No massed thousands in caps seats, students and teachers and gowns. No jammed football | taking places on stage. There stadium or brass band. No pick- i was no formal speech, no fancy

gretful, but an opening to the future.

university, and Dr. Detlev Bronk, retiring after 15 years as

ets. No red white and blue bunting. No red white and blue speeches.

Only 21 young scholars taking the last steps toward their doctor of philosophy degrees. For all of them, it ended as it began ^ with taste and style a la Rockefeller.

It happened early this month. TTie graduating class was nearly all Phi Beta Kappa or its scientific counterpart Sigma XI. The graduates walked double file, led and flanked by the faculty of Rockefeller University. The faculty outnumbers the student body nearly 4 to 1, includes four Nobel Prize winners and Other academic lights.

TTie procession marched informally, not to the strains of Pomp and Circumstance, but

rhetoric.

Instead, each faculty sponsor presented his student candidate. He sfKike of him by his first or familiar name, talked of bis re-

For all of them Rockefeller, President, led the way to cock-University was a unique experi-1 tads in the garden and lunch ca-ence. Classes were small, rarely tered by one of New York Citys more than three students, when i^ost expensive restaurants, there were classes at all. Most Faculty and students, families reaching is done on a tutorial wives mingled on the shad-one-to-one basis, teacher and I lawns, student. Most of the faculty arej That night, students and fac-researchers, not teachers per ulty danced at the graduation se. Anything they need is pro- ball to the orchestra of Meyer duced on the university Davis, societys music master.

grounds. New bookshelves or equipment stands? Call the carpentry shop. A special piece of glassware? Call the glassblow-

search, its roots in scientific his-ier, give him a design. Special il-tory, its aim for the future. lustrations for a scientific pa-The professor recalled the P^r? Call the illustration serv-successes and disappointments; ice.

over the years they worked to-| Applications are carefully gether, remembered their first screened from all over the counmeeting, or the patience of a j try. The few admitted are given students wife, or the students a fellowship assuring them-first confrontation with a labo- selves of $2,500 a year. They

Thus does the Rockefeller graduate, condemned by his own interests to the parsimonious halls of learning, have one last hearty fling.

ratory mouse, or the quirks and habits only friends get to know.

It was all reflective of the close, constant interaction in this unique university on the East River, four city blocks of the best money can buy.

pay only for room and board, a subsidized bargain at a little over $1,000. They live, if they want to, in special student apartments. The university is

Testifies 3 In Murder Plot

LEXINGTON, N. C. (AP) -Sheriff Fred Sink has testified in the trial of three men accused of conspiring to murder him that a dynamite blast destroyed his car and shattered

victim of a calculated, brutal and senseless murdera murder that was bitter with irony.

Though his name was a very password for peace, Calcutt said, he met a violent death.

I This tragic death of Dr. King was the working of the single hand of this man, he declared,

referring to Ray. i The 40-year-old escaped con-|Vict was brought into the court today to hear Calcutt outline the .qiovpns

U.S. govetnnit s cse for filF ---

extradition^

With two British lawyers to defend him, Ray was expected to fight extradition and appeal to the High Court if Milton ruled that he should be returned to the United States. This could extend the process for weeks.

It was Rays third court appearance under the alias of Raymond George Sneyd, the; name on the Canadian passport' he was carrying when he was arrested June 8 at Londo.i air-; port. His two previous trips to Bow Street for preliminary hearings had been brief, and the proceedings today provided the ! first extensive look at the U.S.

I governments case against him.

Referring throughout to Ray as Sneyd, Calcutt gave the court this account:

On March 29, six days before King was killed in Memphis,

Tenn., Ray went to a store in Birmingham, Ala., kept by a Mr. Wood and bought a rifle with telescopic sights and ammunition. There was another customer in the shop at the time.

The following day Ray was not satisfied and wanted to change the rifle. He took instead a Remington 760 which had tele-

The court was tense as Cal-' cutt continued his story:

From bathroom window at 424H South Main Street, a per-j son could see into Dr. Kings room.

At 4 oclock in the afternoon this defendant went to 424^^' South Main Street, where accommodation was available, and he booked a room. As he did this he was seen by a witness, a

The defendant got a room and, between then and 6 oclock in the evening, he used the bathroom and the lavatory. Mr. Stevens, who was in the ...djoining room, says that the man used the bathroom and the lavatory on three occasions, each time for a long time.

Calcutt continued:

At 6 oclock Mr. Stevens says he heard a shot fired from the bathroom. He came out of his room and saw a man leaving below. He says it was the man who he had seen booking in earlier.

'Hie defendant left in a hurry, leaving binocular straps in his room. When he got out of the hotel entrance, he turned left and dropped his kit of rifle, sights and binoculars in the doorway.

He then made off in a car waiting nearby.

Calcutt said the Memphis police took possession of tiie rifle and binoculars. They say the defendants fingerprints were on them, he added.

These tie in with the defendants face picture and fingerprints, Calcutt said. The bullet which killed Dr. King was examined wben recovered and ia stroog^

,the bullet came from the rlflt 'found by the police.

' It is also likely that the strap found in his room belonged to the binoculars found with the rifle.

CalcutC said that in September 1959 Ray^r Sneyd, as he stiil called himwas convicted of armed robbery.

He was sentenced to 20 yea s , imprisonment, he said, but on April 23, 1967, he escaped from jthe Missouri State Penitentiary I with 12 years of his sentence Icit to serve.

Moore Praises Safety Advances

BLOWING ROCK, N. C. (AP) Gov. Dan Moore says his ad-ministrati<ms hi^way commission is the best in North Carolina history in terms of results achieved.

Moore, speaking at the om-missions meeting in Blowing Rock Wednesday told the members: Not only have you built more roads, but you have built safer roads and have maintained the beauty and ilAanli-ness of the highway# ani 8itf-rounifing countryit.^ f;

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The Davidson County sheriff

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told the Superior Court jury of j three women and nine men on Wednesday that he, nis wife, land their four daughters were I sleeping in the home, but no one jwas injured.

He said that three months before the incident members of his department had raided a motel near Lexington then owned and operated by one of the defendants, Durmont Jarrell Conrad, 40, of Lexington.

Conrad is charged only with conspiracy. 'The other two defendants also are charged with using high explosives. They are Terry James Davis, 29, and Dalton Gallimore Jr., 27, both of Thomasville.

Gallimore was returned fw the trial from Central Prison at Raleigh, where he is serving 14-20 years for a safe robbery.

Harold Shook, who lives near the Sinks, testified that shortly after the explosion he saw a car run a stop sign and a red light. He said he couldnt make out the model of the car, or who was in it.

Believes CP&L Should Accept Surcharge Cost

RALEIGH (AP) - A spokes-man for North Carolinas electric cooperatives says Carolina Power & Light Co. should pass the burden of the federal income tax surcharge to the firms owners, rather than its customers.

J. C. Brown Jr., executive manager of the Tarheel Electric Membership Association, said Wednesday he had sent telegrams to the State Utilities Commission, Atty. Gen, Wade Bruton and the Federal Power Commission calling for a full-.scale rate of return proceeding before CP&L is granted a 2.7 per cent rate hike.

The investor-owned power company has initiated filings for the rate increase to recover the revenue loss the firm says will be incurred due to the 10 per cent surtax.

One of every four dome.stic air passengers in the I'nited States lands ' at or tak'^s oft from New York Post Authority airnorLs.

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1Th D*ly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tli ursday. June 27, 1968Leonardo Da Vincis Branchild Now Grown Up

By ROBERT F. BUCKHORN WASHINGTON <UPI) -.\rtist

entering a new era of mass use, fire. Another 1,000 were lost in The war has shown that the accidents, and mechanical

breakdowns.

Leonardo Da Vinci, who first helicopter is a versatile work-conceived the basic idea of the!horse that can do jobs ranging Gaining Ground

helicopter 500 years ago, would from strafing the enemy to Helicopter backers say this be gratified to know that his evacuating the wounded. rapid military buildup will spill brainchild has grown into lusty! All together, the Defense over into civilian life where the manhood. .Department has about 10,500ihelicopter already is gaining

Largely because of the war in. helicopters, of which .some 3,000 ground steadily.

Vietnam, the ungainly 'whirly-are in Vietnam. As a grim

bird has ceased to be a indicator of their ipecial-purpose vehicle on the I combat role, 696 fringes of aviation, and is | have been downed

widespread helicopters by enemy

Even though the number of civilian-owned helicopters still is less than 2,500, they are making an impact in highly visible

segments of society.

Political candidates use them for campaigning. They are important elements of the White House air fleet. Airline passengers use them to hop from city-center to airports. .\nd they have become an integral part of the police force in major cities.

So far only three citiesNew York, San Francisco, and Los Angelesare served by helicopter airlines. But these airlines fly more than 2,460,0(H) revenue passenger-miles a month. In 1961, there were less ihan 350 heliports in the United States. This year the landing pads number more than 1,100.

By 1985, a Federal Aviation Administration study predicts at least 37 cities will bo served by helicopter airlines. Other market analysts forecast that in the next 20 years helicopter sales to businessmen will outnumber airplane sales by a 2 to 1 margin.

skycrane can unload ships, or move a 7-ton section o! a prefabricated construction into place. But it costs about |2 million ,to buy a skycrane.

Even the UH-1 Huey, the most common type of helicopter in Vietnam, carries a price tag of about 1.50,000. The Sikorsky S-61, used by the helic^ter airlines, costs about $1 million and has a seating capacity of only 28. The 25-seat Boeing 107 goes for about the same price.

In the smaller models, Bell Helicopter produces a five-place'

helicopter with a top price of about $100,000. Other models range all the way down to jbout $30,000 for a two-place helicopter.

Speed is another complaint aimed at the helicopter. In an age of supersonic flight, its 200-mile-an-hour top speed and relatively short range make it seem cumbersome.

But the big hoi of nelicopter backers is that it will provide the answer to traffic congestion between big cities. The Civil Aeronautics Board already has

AIRIIFTER A huga S-64 Skycrane helicopter positions the topmost steal section of a 312-foof transmission tower on the outskirts of New Orleans. (UPlj

The helicopters greatest selling point is its versaility. When Chicago was paralyzed by a 23-inch snowfall last year, helicopters moved everything from food to drugs.

In Washington, the transportation dqaartmfent is working out a plan that would put off-duty military helicopters to work as ambulances for traffic accident victims.

Giant skycrane helicopters have been used to unload ships lying off shore. Helicopters have flown the Atlantic. Theyve explored the Antarctic. They funnel supplies to offshore oil rigs, fight forest fires, prospect for minerals, provde on-the-spot television coverage of news events, and work as crop dusters.

The helicopter can fly up, down, forward, backward, and hover. But it has drawbacks, too. For one, maintenance for a helicopter is a much greater problem than servicing a conventional airplane. The reason for this is that the helicopters very versatility requires a complicated mechanical system.

Price A Problem Still another, and key problem, is price. If the helicopter is to become a mass-use vehicle, the price must drop.

For example, ie Sikorsky

ordered an investigation into the need for helicopter airline service in the so-called northeast corridor stretching from Boston to Washington.

So far helicopter airline service has not been a profit bonanza. Congress subsidized such services for a time, but stopped the subsidy in 1965. Since then some of the major airlines have pidced up a share of the operating expenses.

This method of finance is clouded, however, and the CAB is expected to rule shortly on the allowable amount of control the trunk lines should exert

over the helicopter airlines.

But the very fact that major airlines like Trans World. American, and Pan American are encouraging passengers to fly helicop^ps contributing to their grow!fi7|v

It has ^ some very special problems. It is a low altitude vehiclesomething new to the average airline passenger who has been educated to high altitudes as the smoothest and safest place to fly.

Because it is small when compared to the airliner, the passenger may feel cramped It is noisy, and there is little in the way of frills.

1,777 Persons Shared Food Program In Pitt

TAKING THE KID OUT TO PLAY - Robert Kennedy Jr., 15, son of the late U. S. senator, takes his four-year-old cousin, Mark Shriver, to play In the garden of the . S. Embassy in Paris. Young Kennedy arrived in the French capital for a short visit, later flying to Tanzania where he will spend the summer in a game conservation camp. (AP Wirephoto)

ATLANTA, Ga.According to the U.S. Department of Agriculture, a total of 1,777 persons participated in the commodity distribution program 5n Pitt (bounty during the month of April.

The Department of Agricul-

166,-

375 needy North CaroIhaianS during April, 21,111 persons less than the number that took part in the programs during March.

USDAs Consumer and Marketing Service said 120,426 persons in 61 counties took part in its commodity distribution program and that 45,949 persons in 25 counties took part in its food stamp program.

During April, Brunswick and Green changed from the commodity to the food stamp program, and recertification was not completed.

In North Carolina, the commodity distribution program is administered by the North Carolina Department of Agriculture, and the food stamp program is administered by the North Carolina Board of Public Welfare, both in cooperation with the Consumer and Marketing Service.

Foods distributed during April to needy North Carolina families had an estimated retail value of $963,408. These foods included dried beans, corn meal, flour, grits, lard or shortening, mar

garine or butter, cheese, chopped meat, dried milk, peanut butter, dried split peas, raisins, rice and rolled oats.

Low-income families taking part in the food stamp program traded $353,907 of their own money during April for $667,624 worth of USDA food stamp coupons. Then, these familie.s received $313,717 wb^^oT'Tree, bonus coupons to boost (heir buying power at local grocery stores.

EVICTION HEARINGS DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - U.S. District Judge W. M. Taylor Jr. has ruled that persons evicted from low-rent projects ot the Dallas Housing Authority must be provided hearings. Taylor said the authority could devise its own hearing procedures or else let state courts resolve eviction controveries.

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Some Doubt Raised Over State,s Death Penalty

", s s f."sigs- i; sir; '; -i*-. pi.'. .s sr. s r r:

would take action by the vides a life sentence in cases 12-year-old girl and was sen- sentence the State Supreme ni#nH f defendants life, has been invalidated

L.\LEIGH (APjThe rec^t South Carolina Legislature to where a defendant pleads guilty tenced to life imprisonment Court oointaH out that fiar^of F!? ? iLfFAfS. Supreme Court dec

jury recommended

An AP Special Report By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer

R.\LEIGH (AP)-The rec^t U.S. Supreme Court decision which ruled out the death penalty under the Lindbergh kidnaping law raises a question ahout the constitutionality of t 3 death penalty in North Car-o'na.

The State Supreme Court took 'ce of the high courts ruling V 1 it said in a recent opinion th:' we think there are maie-ri differences between the fei:ral kidnaping law and North C::rolina statutes. In effect, this 'held the death penalty in North Carolina.

Whether there is enough difference, however, is a question th3 courts likely will have to fettle. The question may be raised the next time a defendant is put on trial for his life in a l^^orth Carolina court.

A South Carolina judge recently ruled that states death

penalty unccmstitutional under the federal court decision, and said it would take action by the South Carolina Legislature to legalize capital punishment in the Palmetto State. The South Carolina law is similar to North Carolinas.

The Lindbergh kidnaping law says that when a kidnaper takes his victim across a state line and fails to release him unharmed, the punishment shall be death if the jury so recommends.

The U.S. Supreme Court in its decision agreed with a defendant who said the death penalty provision of the kidnaping law makes a defendant risk death if he pleads innocent and asserts his right to a jury trial. The court knocked out the death penalty provision of the federal law.

North Carolina law inflicts in the gas chamber on those convicted of first-degree murder, rape, arson and burglary unless

jury recommends life im prisonment. The law also provides a life sentence in cases where a defendant pleads guilty to one of these crimes. He is not permitted to plead guilty unless the solicitor and judge consent.

The North Carolina Supreme Courts ruling on the question came in the case of Otis Eu

gene Peele. in Guilford 12-year-old tenced to when the mercy.

In his appeal, Peele contended that the North Carolina law places an impermissible burden upon his right to plead not guilty and to demand a jury

trial.

In its ruling upholding Peeles sentence, the State Supreme Court pointed out that fear^^of the death penalty did not deter or induce the defendant to forego his right to plead not guilty and to have a jury trial. His plea of not guilty was heard by the jury, which he passed as unobjectionable.

The court also said the law which permits a defendant to plead guilty and get a life sentence is prinuurily for the benefit of the defendant. Its provisions may be invoked only on his written application. It provides that the state and the defendant, under rigid court supervision, may, without the ordeal of a trial, agree on a result

which will vindicate the law and save the defendants life. However, two justices of the state court did not agree with what the court had to say about the death sentence.

Justices William H. Bobbitt and Susie Sharp signed a concurring opinion in which they said the Peele case does not raise the question of whether

North Carolinas death penalty has been invalidated by the U. S. Supreme Court dediion.

They said they would reserve decision of this very important question and withhold any expression of views with reference thereto until the qu/ i-tion is directly presented and further explored and considered.*

Foreign Viewers

Of U.S. Scene

LONDON fAP)_~ Americans are not sick, *says^l British writer, and if another cotmtry had been so shaken by political and racial violence, a revolution would have occurred or at least the government would have fallen.

John Pilger of the London Daily Mirror wrote from New York that the great majority of Americans are among e most law-abiding people in the world but this fact appears to have been lost in the emotion over Robert Kennedys death.

What is wrong with Amrica Is not Americans, but the very law and order they are being called upon to uphold. Hie gun laws, by their weakness, have simply allowed a disease to spread,** he said.

Dr. Hiroshi Minami, a Japanese psychologist vdio lived in the United States for seven years, wrote in the Japanese weekly Asahi magazine: In America, democracy is not quite widespread, the Civil War still hasnt completely ended. And the politicians, with vigorous greed for power and prestige, engage in politics witii a do-or-die attitude that in no way can be comparable to what takes place in Japan.

In this respect, the assassinations of the two Kennedyi do not appear too mysterious to me.

Individually speaking, however, the Americans are open and energetic,* possessing still many of the virtues of the pioneer spirit

The Times of London predicted that the Democrats will nominate Hubert H. Humphrey for president and the Republicans will choose Richard M. Nixon.

But,** it said, it grows ever plainer that &is is not the choice that the American public wants to consider in tm autumn.**

'Star Farmr'

Steve Peele, a 1968 graduate of Chicod High School, has been aelected as the Future Farmer of America Associations Star Farmer of District I and will compete with six other finalists for the FFA State Star Farm- title tonight Peele and six other FFA boys will be hcnored at a banquet during the North Carolina State Convention in Raleigh.

The son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lassiter of Rt 2, Ayden, Peele will be the recipient of a 175 cash award tonight Peele*s farming program includes tobacco, com, soybeans and cucumbers.

District I covers a S4-county area in Eastern North Carolina.

Five different secpies of guinea-fowls are found in East Afri

ca.

The Times suggestgci .that American voters want to dkMe among new men with new ideas. A presidentail contest between Eugene J. McCarthy and Nelson A. Rockefeller would have real meaning, and the winner would face Americas problems in the right atmosphere for leadership, the Times said.

The West German magazine Neue Illustrierte Revue carried a report on the American Negro woman.

As strange as it may appear, the black women in the United States are the real stalwarts of the Black Power,* wrote Gerd Schmitt-Hausser. They are far more advanced than the men and that creates social uneasiness in the black society ...

The Negro woman was never regarded as a threat by the white society. She was an object of lust or the good old Negro mammy, the household factotum. This way she could very well earn her and her familys livingin the street or in the house. No wonder that she began to despise the often jobless and no good black man who reacted by having inferiority con^lexes.**

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

THURSDAY

7:30 Daniel .

8:30 Ironside ?:30 Dragnet 10:00 D. Martin 11:00 Nows 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11: Tolght

FRIDAY :00 Aspect 6: Mr. Ed 7:00 Today 8:00 Merv Griffln 10:00 Judgment 10:25 NBC News 10: Concentrate 11:00 Personality 11: Hollywood Sq. 12:00 Jeopardy 12: Eye Guess 12:55 NBC News

1:00 Girl Talk 1: Make A Deal 3:00 Our Lives 2: The Doctors 3:00 Ano. World 3: Don't Say 4:00 Match Gama 4:25 NBC News 4: Funny Paga 5:00 Mika Douglas 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6: Hunt. Brink. 7:00 McHala 7: Tarzan 8: S. Trek 9: Hollywood 10:00 NBC Spec. 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11: Tonight

WNCT - Ch. 9

THURSDAY

5:00 Rawhide 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6; News 7:00 Showcase 9:00 AAovIe 11:00 P. Report 11: AAovIe

FRIDAY

6: Carolina 8: Meditations 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Camera 10: Hillbillies 11:00 Andy 11: Van Dyke 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather

12:

12:45

1:00

1:25

2:00

3:00

3:25

4:00

5:00

6:00

6:10

6:25

7:00

9:00

11:00

11:

Search G. Light L. of Life Timely T. W. Turns Splendored Houseparly T. Truth News

Edge of N.

Sec. Storm

Cartoons

Rawhide

News

Sports

Weather

News

Dillon

W. West

G. Pyle

Movie

F. Report

Movie

WNBE - Ch. 12

THURSDAY

4: Bozo 6:M Report 6:15 WWWfiir 6: Sports 6: News 7:00 Jubilee 7: 2nd. 100 yra. 8:00 F. Nun 8; Bewitched 9:00 T. Girl 9:40 Peyton F. 10:00 Bias A M. 11:15 Weather 11: News 11:25 Sports 11: J. Bishop FRIDAY 7:00 P. Line 8:00 R. Room

9:00 E. Show 10: D. Cavett n,1.3;00 Bewitched ^: T. Isle 1:00 D. House 1: W. Party 2:00 Newlywed 2: Baby 3:00 G. Hos. 3: Dk. Sha. 4:00 Dating 4: Bozo 6:00 Report 6:15 Weather 6: Sports 6: News 7:00 B. Poilard 7: M. In Suit. 8: Footbell 12:00 J. Bishop

Hove You Missed Your Doily Reflector?

First Call Your Indopandant Carrior. If You Aro UnaMo lo Roach Him Call Th# Dally Rofloctor, 752-6166 Botwoon 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Wookdayt And 8:00 9 A.M. On

%jndayt.

^OSES

do\nnto\nn

426 Evans St.

FRIDAY NIGHT 7 UNTIL 11

y/-

LADIES NYLON

STOCKINGS

Regular 33c Pair

2 PAIRS

20 Inch Electric

WINDOW FAN

Regular ^13.97 $ S ^24

7 to 11 pm Only

FREE!

DOOR PRIZES

ONE 32-PIECE DINNERWEAR SET SERVICE FOR 6 PEOPLE. $6.44 VALUE. TO BE GIVEN AWAY AT 8 PM

ONE 20 BREEZE BOX FAN. $13.97 VALUE. TO BE GIVEN AWAY AT 9 PM

ONE 3-PIECE UWN FURNITURE SET. $12.88 VALUE. TO BE GIVEN AWAY AT 10 PM

ONE 3-PIECE SET OF LUGGAGE. 10.99 VALUE. TO BE GIVEN AWAY AT 11 PM

Hiese do<H* priaet io be gtren away Friday night. Nothing to bny and yon do not have to be preeent to wia.

POWER

LAWN MOWERS

20" Inch Cutting Blade, t Horse Power Briggs A Stratton Engine.

7 to 11 pm )

Friday Night

Spacfall Just In Time For The July Vacations.

ALL UDIES

BATHING SUITS

Reduced

MISS BRECK

HAIR SPRAY

13-oz. can 7 to 11 pm

One Group of LacKes

SHIFT DRESSES

Regular 1.67 Reduced Fsidey H

$1.00

CHILDREN'S

PLAY SHORTS

Assorted colors and stripes. Sizes 3 to 6x Fridey Night 7 to 11 only

Letge Size

TERRY CLOTH

Dish Towels

Asstnied strhtos and plaids. Regular 39e value. 7 to 11 p.m. only.

FOR

ALUMINUM LAWN FURNITURE

Sturdy Aluminum Frame WHh Durable Plastic Wabbing Light, Easy To Carry.

Lawn Chaise IS. M*

Chair S *2

FRIDAY NIGHT 7 TO 11

MEN'S SPORT

SHIRTS

'ft

Here Is A Real Bargain For The Men. Wash end Wear, Formed Shaped Taitorw ing Choose From Button Down Or Stay Cellar Stylea. Stylet. Regular $1.64. Sizea S^-i.

LUNCHEON

NAPKINS

Giant Size Package Of White Paper Napkins. A Regular 71c Value.

500-CT.

PACKAGS

PAPER

PLATES

Greaae Reaiatant Picnic Platea For Hot end Celd Foods. Regular 97c

Value.

100-CT.

PACKAGE

For The Ladiet

FREE YARD STICKS

Far The Children

FREE BALLOONS

Coma In And Bring The Family For Savings At Rosof

Rotos 7 to 11 Sal# at Downtown Store Only FEATURING LIVE MUSIC iY THE RIPCORDS PROM 7 TO 10 PM

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They stream across the countryside, their homes destroyed, their lands ravaged, their families broken: they are the refugees of the Vietnam War, the endless parade of helplessness searching for something gone forever from their lives.

For the International Rescue Committee, the work of handling South Vietnams 2V4 million refugees (15% of the nations population) began in 1954 with the exodus of North Vietnamese following the Geneva agreements.

With the increase in war activity and its subsequent uprooting of more thousands, the eflFort of IRC became a salvation for the people.

Besides emergency relief, health and medical aid, public health activities and rehabilitation, IRC maintains %e day-care centers for children and a community development program which serves as a model to future development widiin the nation. ' ' - rv-.

The dayCare center at Vmh Hoi, Saigon, is upder supervision of the Vietnamese Womens Association and, with the help of IRC personnel, preschool age children are fed, clothed and given medical care within an educational environment.

Some 4,000 refugees, working under full-time personnel trained in agriculture, public health and teaching, are making a success of the Lai Thieu^ community development project, creating a stable, self-supporting and viable wmmumty to serve the needs of its occupants.

The children are bathed daily and there is food for their growing bodies; men and women cnee uprooted now raise crops and poultry; the sickness of the^ body and spirit has been cleansed by medicine and materials to work, to build, to grow. The refugees are not being forgotten.

f .1

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The children at the Vinh Hoi day-care center In Saigon.

iy y'yrj-' ' .

Refugees work on garden plots while Richard Thrams, agriculturist from Sun-field, Mich., looks on (background).

Exercise builds young bodies under direction of an IRC Instructor.

Three faces away from the violence of war.

A child is examined by former Army medic Charles Cowden, Richmond, Ind., at the Lai Thieu dispensary.

Jacqueline Heggeman, Marthasvilie, Miss., heips in the pouitry deveiopment program.

This Week^s Picture Shovr-4tf Ttemfeatum,

BY CHARLES H. GOREN ! IfM Ir tin CMCMt THfeVMl

North'South vulnerablt. Wait dMla.

NORTH

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WEST EAST

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West NoKh East South

4 ^ 5 * Pass 8 *

Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of ^

A great many North-South pairs scored a deficit when this hand was dealt in a recent tournament.

West usually made life difficult for his opponents by opening with a preemptive bid of four hearts. North overcalled with five clubs. Some Souths were content to bid a small slam in clubs which was made with ease, since only a trump trick must be lost.

Several players in the South seat were unwilling to give up the higher scoring spade contract and, with a virtually self-sufficient suit, they bid six spades. In tournament bridge, where each deal is a separate contest, a premium is-awardc4 for the best score, and the players, therefore, usually prefer a major suit contract over a minor.

At most, tables, the king of hearts was led and ruffed by

declarer. Trumps were drawn in four rounds as the dummy discarded clubs. South had 11 top tricksfive spades, five diamonds, and one club, with a chance to win them all if he could pick up the king of clubs.

Befwe testing clubs, South ran his diamond suit by first cashing the ace and then overtaking dummys queen with the king. East followed to every round while West discarded hearts. North shed a club and the two remaining ^~na. The jack of clubs finally led ami, when t followed with the four, - jst declarers chose to take the finesse. East produced the king of clubs and a heart return enabled West to cash two tricks in that suit.

A few declarers saved one trick by going up with the ace of clubs; however, only one South managed to make the slamdespite the relative simplicity of the play. The successful declarer ohsorved that, with 11 tricks immediately available to him, he could force the development of a 12th in the heart suit without having to subject himself to a club guess.

After trumps were drawn. South merely crossed over to the ace of diamonds and led the queen o( hearts, discarding a club\from his hand. West was iafwith the king of hearts and ^ted to a club. Declarer put up Norths ace and cashed the jack of hearts on which he discarded his remaining club. The queen of diamonds was now led and overtaken by the king in the closed hand to cash out the remaining tricks in that suit.

Divorce Rote Lower If Church Ties Close

Marriage licenses have been Issued to the following white couples from the office of Mrs. Elvira Allred, Pitt County register of deeds, since June 13:

Marvin Lee Hardee, Rt. 4, Greenville, and Kathleen Baker Mayo, Rt. 1, Greenville; Arthur Frank Harrison Jr. and Barbara Ann Keel, both of Rt. 3, Wil-liamston; Douglas Edward Mewbom, Holly Ridge, and Sherry Gail Goins, High Point; Ren Gardner III, Fountain, and Gail Tamara Mozingo, Rt. 2, Farmville;

Charlie Seamester Jr. and Huldah Elizabeth Teel, both of Greenville; Rufus Vanoy Keel and Nancy King Morton, both of Greenville; Ronnie Wayne Bateman, Bethel, and Sylvia Diane Jethro, Plymouth;

James Franklin Barwick, Rt. 2, Grifton, and Diana Latham Hodges, Greenville; Noah Claude Rics, Rt. 5, New Bern, and Brenda Faye Carter, Greenville; Carl Thomas Swanson, Naugatuck Conn., and Edith Faye Hardee, Rt. 2, Ayden;

Melvin Leroy Gay Jr. of Rt. 1, Farmville, and Dail Dixon Harris, Farmville; Joseph Cordon Williams II and Lucy Marie Tunnell, both of Swan Quarter; Philip Eugene Godfrey, Rt. 1, Maysville, and Shirley Rose Singleton, Rt. 3, Washington;

Eugene Eason Jr., Maury, and Sallie Jean Oglesby, Farmville; Daniel Paul Powers, Andrews, S.C., and Nine Elizabeth Overtiwn, Greenville; Jerry Lee Carawan and Judy Burdell Wilson, both of Greenville;

James Earl Ross, Rt. 7, Greenville, and Linda Diane Cherry, Greenville; Larry Robert Coggins, Belhaven. and Patricia Juanita Wade, Rt. 1, Ayden.

Marriage licenses were issued to the following Negro couples: Edward Earl Farrow and Johnnie Mae Cox, both of Winter-

ville; Eugene Wendell Pittman, Rt. 1, Grifton, and Lula Grace Younger, Ayden;

James Henry Roberts, Rt 1, Winterville, and Dorothy Jean Carmon, Rt. 1, Ayden; Verlon Fistonia Griffin, Winterville, and Hazel Delores Crandall, Rt 5, Greenville;

Willie Albert Whitfield, Delhi, La,, and Delores Yvonne Dail, Ayden; James Collie Early, Greenville, and Mattie Pearl Mercer, Rt. 1, Farmville.

Notes Privileges License Needed

State Revenue Collector E. R. Carra way, in charge of the local North Carolina Department of Revenue office, urged all persons required to have State privilege licenses to secure the permits before July 1.

According to Carraway, applications for licenses, together with the correct remittance, should be mailed to the N.C. Department of Revenue, Raleigh, or submitted to the local State Revenue office.

The penalty for failure to comply with the licensing requirement is five per cent for each delinquent month or fraction of a month.

Dr. Breslows data confirm Gods earlier diagnosis cited in Genesis 2:18, so read your Bible more often! Broken homes zoom our juvenile delinquency, so a 50 per cent divorce rate is a serious threat to our Republic and also to our churches. As Sunday Schools flourish, the divorce rate then goes down!

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

CASE G - 509: Dr. Lester Breslow, Director of the California Department of Public Heath, recently made two remarkable statements.

First, he mentioned that nearly 50 per cent of the marriages in California end in divorce.

Second, he cited the fact that alcoholism, mental illness, general illness and suicide occur more often among the divorced.

And other related data show that in 95 per cent of divorces, at least one or both parties to the marriage are not active in any church.

Eh*. Crane, you may logically inquire, why should active participation in a local church prevent divorce?

And bow does marriage reduce ill health and even suicide?

Dr. Breslows data simply corroborate the Bible!

As God viewed Adams lonely vigil in the Garden of Eden, God said (Genesis 2:18):

And the Lord God said. It is not good that man should be ialciie, I irill make him an help meet for him.

Thats when Eve came into existence and became Adams ' wife.

Happy marriages insure longer life because of many obvious factors, issuch as more regular eating habits and better, home cooked food.

Married folks also lead a more orderly existence and dont carouse around the town till the wee hours.

They also can vent their ires aloud and thus get a lot of inner frustratMis verbalized.

Where the bachelor must lie on the psychiatrists couch and talk out his problems, the married man can do it at the dinner table! And for free!

In every happy marriage, therefore, husband and wife should serve as each others unofficial psychiatrist!

In time of illness, too, the married man has a faithful nurse. She will call the doctor and render first aid.

Alas, that tragic divorce rate of almost 50 per cent is a bad advertisement for Californiaj.

Charge Driver In Traffic Mishap

Janis Lynn Smathers, 19, of Canton was charged with exceeding a safe speed yesterday following investigation of a 6:10 p.m. mishap on U.S. 264 at Pitt Plaza, by Greenville police.

Officers said the Smathers auto collided with a car driven by Billy Russ Darrow, 19, of Route 2, Washington.

Damage was estimated at $200 to the Smathers auto and $500 to the Darrow vehicle.

No injuries were reported.

35.Ah8d

ACROSS

36.wi

11. Old dot 42uj,rto, 43. Automobilt dfvtet 46. First appearanct

49. Pttroleum

50. Prasint

52. Rubber trat

53. Moist

54. Epochal

55. Gloomy DOWN

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27, Altarnative

28. Fundament

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31. Feign

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8. Pit cat

9.Protaetlng ahelter

10. Caress 15. Without

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21. Ruminant

22. Mischievous

23. Masonic doorkeeper

15. Raligioua bnige 26. Corrals 29. Fortress 32. Confusi 34. Remedy 37. Dowry 39. Word punia 41.Throb 43. Intimidate 44.1 lb 45, Pronoun

47. Gums

48. Man's nickname

51.Sun|o4

For divorce is simply marital bankruptcy.

Certainly, it is no asset to a state to have a 50 percent bankruptcy rate among its commercial firms and industries, nor among its homes, either!

Why should Californians, as well as New Yorkers, have t uch high divorce rates?

well, one salient reason is the fact they pattern their lives too

Salvdlon Army Board Planning New Service LJnit' For Farmville

Members of the Greenville Salvation Army Advisory Board made final plans Tuesday for a service unit in Farmville. Meeting for the June session, the board.,voiced hopes for the service unit to be a social work extension of the Greenville pest.

Board members had already helped organize the Farmville Advisory Board Monday, when they began an eight-man board for the service unit. Dr. Charles

Goldsboro Salvation Army unit for use in the Greenville area. Welfare Chairman Ck)rey Stokes reported 620 garments distributed last month, three persons helped with furniture, six with grocery expenses and two with rent, 32 pais of shoes donated, five persons given night lodging, and five given meals.

Further welfare work included

Sheriff Suspects Drunks ^Outwitted' Legislators

much after ^e standards pr^ Fitzgerald was elected chair-

cribed on television and in the magazines, instead of using horse sense.

Churches stimulate unselfishness, which is basic to a happy marriage.

Churches also encourage good music and idealism, plus fraternizing with other friendly folks who have horse sense.

CJhurches also attract married people with children. They aid the Scouts and YMCA.

Since children help retard divorce, Sunday School attendance gives an inverse index of the divorce rate in any area!

So send for my Tests fw Husbands and Wives, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, |

plus 20 cents and use your I -,

Horse Sense.* BBaSI^^SOPHie, WEVE

man; H. B. Humphrey, vice-chairman; Mrs. Jess Heizer, secretary - treasurer; and the Rev. W.S. Taylor, welfare secretary.

According to local Capt. Wayne McHargue, the service unit will handle all Salvation Army functions unless a case requires special attention.

No staff or opening date w'as given for the unit, which has not been definitely located in Farmville. Sites are presently under consideration.

In other business; the Advisory Board finalized the purchase of a used activity bus from the

Donald Stahl of Mecklenburg County says a new law designed , . 11 1- u X n-xx set drunks into hospitals o

Dlacing a collection box at Pitt eiinics instead of jails isnt

Plaza shopping center. The box working. He says the Priscn De-

CHARLOTTE (AP) Sheriff to persons convicted of publlQ

drunkenness, and place them id custody of the director of pril* ons so they can receive car#

will permit residents to give the Army clothing.

Capt. McHargue reported summer work to include a recreation program of games at the local citadel and swimming in the Farmville pool. Twenty youth will go to Salvation Army Camp, York, S.C.

Disaster work for the month was aiding firemen in the May

partment apparently doesnt have the treatment facilities.

The sheriff made his comments Wednesday after he noted that the Mecklenburg County Jail, designed for 160 inmates, had 208 that day, 8.5 of them charged with public drunkenness.

It appears that the drunks

31 Five Points fire.

Board chairman Leslie

lhave outsmarted Gar-'tors, the sheriff

ner concluded the meeting by urging members to support the future United Fund Drive. The United Fund is the major income source for the Salvation Army.

our iegisla-Sdid. They

used to get 30 days on the roada and theyd go out and serve it. Now they get 20 days in county jail.

The new state aw allows judges to give shorter sentences

and treatment.

Most of them took it treatment) the first time around, but now theyre back and theyv# apparently decided not to takt it again, Stahl said.

When the judge sentence* them to the State Prison Department, they just appeal Ih^ cases and stay here.

Stahl has no rehabilltatioil program at the county jail, Recently weve bien getting them out of the jail and working them, he said. Were all concerned about this and trying to do something about it.*

Five per cent of the U.S. 'SBX5X ui 9f iCj^snpm Xiiino4

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costa when you send fw one of his booklets.)

Moose Reward For Ihformafion On Hit-And-Run

CHARLOT^^AP) - Wood-row Moore, Clover, S. C., storekeeper, received $100 reward from the (Charlotte Moose Club Wednesday for information lead ing to conviction of a Clover man in a hit-and-run traffic death in Charlotte.

A customer said two weeks after the accident last Februar that a man who worked wit him, and who drove a car sim ilar to the one police were hunting, had not been at work since a 7-year-old Charlotte boy was struck and killed.

Moore suggested that the cus tomer call police, but the cu^to-mer said he di(fait want to get involved. Moore made the phone call after the man left

TVo hours later a suspect was arrested. He was convicted and sentenced to 18 months.

There are more than 60 different species of sunbirds in East Africa.

More fanners harvest more peanuts with Lilliston Combines than with any other make in the field. '

Fifty-four years of pioneering know-how pays off for these farmersharvest after harvest year after year.

They know when they've got something good going for them. In factthe best!

Overwhelming testimony proves the Lilliston first in the field.

Have you seen the new Lilliston?

M.O. BLOUNT & SON

N. C. Phen. hs-3701

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MTh Daily Rafbctor, Graenvilla, N. C.~Thursday, Juna 27, 1968

THERI OU6HTA BE A UW

T PIGGPDJS l?mJ5ED TD MOV INTO THE ARftRTMENT UNTIL IT WAS SPOTLESS -

THERES A SMllOGf} iOJ GOTTA REPt ACE THIS ON THE WALL! ^ iOOSt ROORBOARP. TtoUU H/WE TD W AMD FIX THIS RERAINT/ CmP IN THE V MOULDING

60 GIVE A LOOM AT THEIR SPOTLESS HAVEN WHEN THEV MOVED OUT A VEAR LATTER-

on tht grounds of o ont year separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 31st day of July, 19M, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking relief agalnaf you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the J7th day of May, 1.

s- J. O. Adams

Assistant Clerk Superior Court Pitt County Milton C. Williamson Attorney

June d, 13, 30 and 27 1941

NOTICE In Ttie Superior Court

North Caroline Pitt County John Rolland Lewis vs.

Peggy A. Gesklns Lewis To: Pragy A. Gaskins Lewis TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In

the above entitled action, the nature of

the relief being sought Is as follows;

The plaintiff In this action seeks to recover an absolute divorce from you on the grounds of a ona year separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 29 day of July, 1968, and upon your fallura to da so the party seeking relief against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 4th day of Juna, 1961.

-s- H. L. Lewis Jr.

Clerk Superior Court Pitt County Milton C. Williamson Attorney

June 6, 13, 20, 27, 1968

CEBaOE

AUTOMOTIVI

CyciM For Sal*

HONDA 1967 S-90 Scrambler. 3,000 miles. $100. Call 752-2995 or see at 204 N. Eastern St.

Many Cases Heard In Pitt Recorder's Court

Judge Dink James disposed vehicle, noi pros.

^ Johnie Johnson, Negro, 1614 Pitt St.,

of the following cases in the June 4 session of Pitt County Recorders Court.

Ze-

Michael Mallory Thumm, 4814 phyr Lane, Charlotte, speeding, ment of $10 fine and costs.

Norwood Nathaniel Norfleet, Rt. 4, Wilson, speeding, judgment suspended

driving under the influence, not guilty.

Sarah Collins Davenport, Pactolus, speeding, judgment suspended upon condition that defendant pay cost, not operate a motor vehicle for 15 days and surender her license to the clerk for pay-115 days.

Roberta Stevens Snell, 228 Windsor, speeding, judgment suspended upon condition that defendant pay cost, not op-

upon condition that defendant pay $25 i * motor vehicle for JO days and fine cost deducted, not operate a motor surrender her license to the clerk for

vehicle for 10 days, surrendering his license to the clerk for 10 days.

Johnnie Baccus, Negro, 2715 Edge-

10 days.

Eric Franklin Swain, Market St. Ext., Washington, N. C., speeding, payment

Designer Of EC Music Building Receives Award

wood Dr., Richmond, Va., speeding, f and driver's license revoked

' ^ ' for 30 days.

payment of $10 fine and cost.

Wilson Taylor Leggett, Rf. 1, Wash- Allen Elks, Grimesland, assault

Ington, N. C., speeding, judgment sus-1 damage personal prop-

pended on condition that defendant pay ,

$25 fine, not operate a motor vehicle Bowlin, 2712 Dlckln s o n

for 10 dysv and surrender his license to ^ve., driving under the Influence, no

Ihe-clerk W'4ays operators license, and Illegal posses-

Helen Francis Ingalls, Rt. 3, wash-h*." f Cou^^^

Ington, N. C., speeding, judgment sus- ^^ys w th roads,

pended upon condition that defendant assault with a

pay $25 fine, not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days, and surrender his license to the clerk for 10 days.

Ronald Wayne Sparrow, Townsville, N. C., speeding, judgment suspended upon condition that defendant pay $25 fine cost deducted and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days.

Susan Hicks Massengill, 123 Pritchards, Elizabeth City, speeding, judgment suspended upon condition that de-

deadly weapon, six months In jail and roads, suspended upon condition that defendant pay cost, pay to Bethel Clinic within 30 days, cost of medical services fo Luevinia Roberson or before Oct., 1, 1968, $75; and be on good behavior for 12 months.

Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, 605 E. Fifth St., violation of city ordinance 1624, nol pros.

Wilbert Lee Staton, Jr., Rt. 1, Bethel,

fendant pay $25 fine, not operate a mot-1 operator's or chauffeurs li-

or vehicle for 10 days, and surrender her license to the clerk for 10 oays.

Samuel Earl Gibbs, Columbia, speeding, judgment suspended on condition that defendant pay $25 fine cost deducted, not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days, and surrender his license to the

clerk for 10 days.

Charlie Rent Wallace, Negro, Rt. 1,

Vanceboro, speeding, payment of $10 fine.

Billy Russ Darrow, 103 El Riverside Washington, N. C., speeding, judgment suspended on condition that defendant pay fine of $25, cost deducted, not operate a motor vehicle tor 10 days, and surrender his license to the clerk for 10 days.

Johnson Ray Monroe, Cherry Point,

speeding, judgment suspended on condition that defendant pay $25 fine, not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender his license to the clerk for 10 days.

Regina Rose Randow, 706 Arlington

Terrace, Hampton, Va., driving under the Influence, 90 days fail and work, suspended upon condition that defendant pay $150 cost deducted, surrender her license to the clerk for 12 months and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months, recommend reciprocity In Virginia.

Henry Maryland Williams, Rt. 3, Greenville, public drunkenness, aid and abetting, allowing and permitting in having no Insurance; aid and abetting, allowing and permlting In having Improper registration, nol pros.

Charles Worthington, destroy personal property, nol pros with leave.

Charles Worthington, Rt. 4, Greenville, breaking and entering, nol pros with leave.

Charles Worthington, assault on female, nol pros with leave.

Charles Worthington, resisting arrest, nol pros with leave.

Raymond Brewington, Jr., Negro, 18-38 Battle Dr., speeding, judgment suspended upon condition that defendant pay cost, not operate a motor vehicle tor 10 days, and surrender his license to the clerk for 10 days.

Robert L. Frizzell, Negro, 106 Marks Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y., Illegal possession of whiskey, nol pros with leave.

Robert Lee Jenkins, 1801 S. Pitt St, contributing to the delinquency of a minor, nol pros.

Wilbur Earl Williams, Rt. 3, Greenville, aiding and abetting In allowing another under the influence to drive his

Singing Group In Concert Here

The Spanky and Our Gang in Concert show will perform at East Carolina University on Monday, July 8, at 8:15 p.m.

The show, which is free and open to the public, is sponsored by the East Carolina Student Government Association and is one of a series of popular shows to entertain during summer school here.

Spanky and Our Gang, the versatile and off - beat quint e t whose dress conjurs memories of the 20s but whose repertoire spans a half - century of musical development, achieved widespread popularity with their first single record, Sunday Will Never Be the Same.

The group has since branched out and is equally at home with jugband tunes (such as Coney Island Washboard), country and western, folk - rock, musical coriedy, contemporary folk tnd modem pop.

The group includes SpankyiQA MIa (Elaine McFarlane). thp W-lVllle DTrOll

cense, 60 days jail and roads, suspended upon condition that defendant pay fine of $25, not operate a motor vehicle hereafter without a valid operator's license and adequate liability Insurance.

Orlander Page, Rt. 1, Bethel, allowing unlicensed person to drive, payment of $10 fine and cost.

Richard Earl Smith, Rt. 4, Wilson, speeding, payment of $10 fine.

Henry Guy Ormond, Negro, 1509 S. Pitt St., speeding, judgment suspended upon condition that defendant pay cost and not operate a motor vehicle for 29 days, surrendering his license to the clerk for 29 days.

James Leland Flanagan, Rt. 7, Greenville, speeding, payment of $10 fine and cost.

James Louis Foreman, Negro, Falkland, speeding, payment of $10 fine and cost.

Robert Paul Shoe, 302 Lindel! Dr., speeding, judgment suspended on condition that defendant pay cost and not

operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender license to clerk for 10 days.

Donald J. Appelby, Camp Lejeune, speeding, judgment suspended on condition that defendant pay $25 fine and

cost, not operate a motor vehicle for

10 days and surrender his license to

the clerk for 10 days.

Karl Leroy Harrod, 4113 Amhert Lane, Raleigh, speeding, judgment suspended upon condition that defendant pay cost, not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days, and surrender his license *o the

clerk tir 10 days.

Jerry Latham Ward, Washington, N, C., speeding, judgment suspended of)

condition that defendant pay cost rx>t

operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender his license to the clerk for 10 days.

Douglas Brenton Clark, 1222-B Carlton Ave., Raleigh, speeding, judgment suspended upon condition that oefen-dant pay $25 fine cost deducted, not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days, and surrender his license to the clerk for

10 days.

Jesse Lee Evans, Rt. 3, Wilson, speeding, judgment suspended on condition that defendant pay cost, not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days, and surrender his license to the clerk for 10 days.

Elmo Gentry Dupree, 600 Maple St., speeding, transferred to Superior Court.

Ola Dale Lewis Wilson, Rt. 1, Grlm-esiand, speeding, judgment suspended on condition that defendant pay cost, not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days, and surrender her license to the clerk for 10 days.

Willie Leo Hines, 804 PiercA.St.

Ington, N. C., speeding, paVneht of cost and loss of driver's license for 30 days.

Kenneth Ray Wade, Rt. 1, Farmville, speeding, judgment suspended on condition that defendant pay cost, not operate a motor vehic* tor 10 days and surrender his license to the clerk tor days.

Roy David Hallman, 1704 N. Hlllcrest, Durham, speeding, judgment suspended on condition that defendant pay cost, not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days, and surrender his license to the clerk for 10 days.

Jimmie Lee Cooper, Rt. l, Grimesland, illegal possession of whiskey, and i driving on wrong side of road, pay $10 I fine and cost.

Corranzo Wilson, Negro, Rt. 2, Greenville, illegal possession of whiskey, pay $10 fine and cost.

Alton Ray Gardner, Rt. 2, Grimesland. fail to comply with restrictions on driver's license, payment of $10 fine and cost.

Ar|hur Kennedy Evans, Rt. 1, Green-'VftflS, no valid operator's license, nol pros.

James Parker, Negro 417 Moye St., public drunkeness (second offense), not less than 30 days jail and not more than six months jail and roads.

Roosevelt Carney, Negro, Rt. 1, Greenville, public drunkeness (second offense) and resisting arrest, case transferred to Superior Court.

Heber Jesse Hudson, Rt. 5, Greenville, driving under the Influence, nol pros.

Gerald E. Holder, 120 W. Seventh St., worthless check, payment of cost.

Elmer Ray Blount, Negro, Rt, 2, Ay-den, assault with deadly weapon, corn tinued fo.

Louis David Joyner, Negro, Rt. 1,

Charlotte architect A. G. Odell Jr. received a special citation yesterday from the American Institute of Architects at the groups annual convention in Portland, Oregon The citation, presented by Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson, was awarded the North Carolina man for his work as chairman of the Presidents Potomac Planning Task Force, planning body for the Department of the

Odell designed the new music building at East Carolina University and has been retained as architect for two multi-story womens residence halls to be constructed on the site of old Austin Building and Wilson Hall. Both Austin and Wilson Hall are being demolished now to make way for the new buildings.

Odell, a Concord native, attended Cornell University and Atelier Debat-Ponsan, Ecole des Beaux Arts, Paris. He founded A.G. Odell Jr. and Associated, architectural firm in 1940.

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In Th Suptrior Court

North Carolina Pitt County

Patsy Amelia Cole Redmond vs

Richard Allen Redmond To Richard Allen Redmond, defendant:

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: Plaintiff seeks an absolute divorce based upon one years separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 5fh day of August, 1968, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the lOfh day of June, 1968.

J. D. Adams

Asst. Clerk of Superior Court David E. Reid, Jr.

Attorney at Law June 13, 20, 27, July 4, 1968

Trudts For Solo

CHEVROLET 1966. nice, deluxe cab with long b(xly. radio, heater. 23,000 actual miles. Local 1 owner. Phone 758-2733 after 8 p.m.

EMFLOYMBNT

Mala Help Wanted

SHEETRCX3C HANGERS AND finishers. Experience preferred but not necessary 1 willing to learn. Call 756-0053 after 6 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1961 60 Series tractor. Good condition. Priced to sell. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, 746-3141.

FORD 1961 Truck, V8. straight drive, radio and heater, very clean. $495. Pitt Motor Sales, 3104 Memorial Dr. 756-2547.

BOATS ft EQUIPMENT

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, Daisy L. Etheridge and Ann L. Ernest, having this day qualified as Executrices of the Estate of Lucy J. Lewis, deceased, this Is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or their attorney, C. W. Everett, Box 621, Bethel, N. C on or before the 6th day of December, 1968, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 3rd day of June, 1968.

Daisy L. Etheridge 8. Ann L. Ernest Executrices of the Estate of Lucy J. Lewis, Deceased C. W. Everett, Attorney Box 621

Bethet, N.>C. < -

June 6, ij, 20, 27, 1968

CLOSING OUT ALL BOATS

Big Discounts On Jnboard-Outboard Drive Boats

CLARK & CO.

S. Memorial Dr.

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED. Apply in pers<m Royal Crown Bottling Co.. 218 Airport Rd. Salary and company benefits above average.

BOATS FOR SALE

21 CABIN CRUISER TROJAN, complete sale price. Tandem trailer, ^ hp. in board, out board. E. E. Laughlnghouse. 5Mi mites west of Washington on Pactolus Hwy.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

NOTICE OF SALE

On Saturday, July 22, 1968, at about the hour of 2:00 o'clock, P. M. at the Court House door, Greenville, N. C., the undersigned W. S. Wilkinson, Trustee In that Deed of Trust from Jesse Brady and wife. Book S-35, Page 554, Pitt County Registry (there being default In the payment of the Indebtedness secured and the owner of same having called for foreclosure of lien), will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, that parcel of land in or near the Town of Farm-ville, Pitt County, N. C., identified as follows:

Being lot No. 1, Block D, of "MAP of CLAIRMONT Subdivision", of record In Map Book 13, Page 8, Pitt County Registry, same being a rectangle fronting 125 feet on the south side of Prince Road and 150 feet on the east side of Pitt Street.

Odell has won awards in the]that''*D^" of*Tru!t*from'*E. c. 'poVii

et ux to William A. Allen Jr., Trustee, of record In Pitt County, securing payment of Indebtedness to Home Federal Savings & Loan Asso., Kinston, N. C., In the original amount of $11,500.00, and ALSO liens of Town of Farmville, If any, and Pitt County securing payment of faxes and assessments. High bidder will deposit 10 percent of bid pending acceptance or rejection of bid by operation of law.

This June 15, 1968 W. S. Wilkinson, Trustee.

June 27, July 4, 11, 18, 1968

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

ONE SALESMAN NEEDED

This poBitioB requires a man to have sound business Judgement, good personal habits, and integrity. Good saies ability and above all, wilUngness to work long hours away from close personal super-visioD. To be successful la this job, a man must really like to work and be rewarded fr hhi work. We believe we oiler the best money-making sales position in this area. It will cost yon only a postage stamp, along with a short resume of your past experience for os to grant you an Interview. Write Sales. P. O. Box 469, Greenville, N. C.

EMPLOYMENT

EXPERT SERVICE

Woric Wantwtf

INDUSTRIAL AIR CONDITION-ing refrlgeratlo service man desires to locate m Greenville Kuiston Washington area. Best references, 14 years experiice. Available with two weeks' notice. Write Refrigeration, Box 408, Greenville.

WHITE LADY WILL CARE FOR sick and do tight house work. CaU U1 10 p.m. 752-7650.

EXPERT SERVICE

LATE FOR WORK BECAUSE your car won't start? We can fix It. Ricks Service Center. 9th ft Evans. 752-4342.

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

FARM EQUIPMENT

10,000 TOBACCO STICKS FOR sale. Priced to move. Phone Bethel, 825-4891.

LOVE PRIVACY? FIND WHAT you seek in Homes for Sale'*.

UWN MOWERS 3 HP TO 16 HP

SALES AND SERVICE HENORIX-SARNHIU

I'VE GOT IT - YOU CAN HAVE it, too because I love to train men to make big mcmey. I think big do you? Lets be big together. Call 752-7555 between 9 and 10 a.m-

DO YOU LIKE MONEY IF you really like money and you would like to enjoy earning it phone 752-7555 for a personal Interview between 9 and 11 a.m.

WANTED PERMANENT RES-ident of Greenville, possibly retired person for part-time work. Working with newspaper. 2-4 days week. CaH 752-2480 after 6 p.m.

DAY NURSERY

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

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

EMPLOYMENT

I WANT THE BEST

Potential salesmen in this area potential not proven as we train you to reach your potential whatever it may be. We want men that are looking for opportunity Age over 21. Excellent character neat appearance and have car Get all the facts. See Mr. Sande-ford at the Holiday Inn, June 28th between 6 and 8 p.m.

WILSON RHODES

Mctrlou CMlracM 1501 Hooker Rd. 7S2-43f5

INCREASE WORKER PRODUCT-ion with General Heating central air conditioning. Cool comfortaU# workers do more, better work than

hot, tired ones. Dial 752-4187 today. Easy terms. Your Lennox and CJhrysler Airtemp dealer.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2-dr.

WE NEED TODAY!

1965 BUICK

hdtp. with minimum or

ADVERTISING ACXJOUNT Executive outstanding sales opportunity with No. 1 radio station in Norfolk. Excellent potential Sales experience required. Salary and commission plan. Pull company benefits. Send Short resume to WRAP Radio, Box 598, Norfolk, Va., Attn. S. H. Baronbess No ph(xie inquiries please-

Famala H*Ip Want*d

past for several building designs, including the R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company building in Winston-Salem, the Wachovia Bank and Trust Company building in C3iarlotte, the Charlotte Auditorium and Coliseum, the John F. Kennedy Hall at Fort Bragg, and the Burlington Research and Development Center.

He has served as president of the North Carolina chapter of the American Institute of Architects as well as vice president and president of the national group.

The AIA Special Citation given Odell yesterday was for ecological planning principles for rivers he set forth as chairman of the Potomac Planning Task Force.

The principals have created a new way of looking at and understanding river basins.

Express Buses To Industry Area

BOSTON (AP) The Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority has begun operation of -express buses from the Negro section of Roxbury to Route 128, a highway lined with electronics industries that loops around Boston seven miles from the downtown area. Many of those using the buses were youths going to their first jobs in summer work programs sponsored by the companies.

ETHICS, INSTEAD

MONTREAL (AP) ~ Starting in September, students in Montreals Roman Catholic secondary school grades 9, 10 and 11 will be allowed to forego religious classes and study ethics instead, the Parochial School Commission announced.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

CHEVROLET 1968 Impala convertible, radio and heater, auto., power steering, blue with white top. White Interior, low mileage-$2995. Phelps Chevrolet.

CORVAIR 1964 Monza cpe., red, bucket seats, 4 speed- Holt Olds, 756-3115.

EXPERIENCED MEAT WRAP-per Apply Cozarts Super Market.

APPOINTMENT CLERK NEED-ed for the Greenville area. Age 30 - 60 and have use of a car. Work 6 hrs. daily, Monday - Friday only. Salary. To arrange a personal interview write to John Sandeford, P. O. Box 736, Green-vilte, N. C.

NEED 3 MENEALES

Mechanically tncHned to show prospective customers new products. 6 one-hr. showing per day. Will pay $150 per week and up Write P. O. Box 847, WilUamston N.C. or call collect SWift 2-4164, WilUamston, between 8:30 a-m. and 9:15 a.m ........

CLASSIRED DISPLAY

MATURE DEPENDABLE LADY to care for 2 small children and do housekeeping year round. References required. Cali 756-1939 between 7 and 9 p.m.

Mai* Help Waeted

FORD 1963 Galaxte 500, 2 dr. $695. Ayden Motor Co.

FORD 1964 Fairlane, $895. Ayden Motor Co.

FORD - 1964 Galaxle 500, V8 motor, auto, trans., radio and heater, factory air, 41,000 actual miles. $1195- Pitt Motor Sales, 3104 Memorial Dr., 756-2547.

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

WANTED MEAT WRAPPER, meat cutter, and cashier for full time work. Excellent pay and good working conditions. Must be experienced. Apply in perscm at Overtons Super Market, 211 Jarvis Street.

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

ON A NEW KICK? SELL YOUR boat with a fast-acting Classified Ad.

MERCURY 1963 Station wagon, V8, auto., low mileage, very clean, $695. Pitt Motor Sales, 3104 Memorial Dr., 756-2547.

MUSTANG 1967. 8 cyl., 3 speed. $1495. Ayden Motor Co.

OLDS 1964 98. 4 dr. hdtp. $1095. Ayden Motor Co.

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

Public Notices

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In Th* Superior Court

North Carolina Pitt County Barbara Cox Burney

VI.

Wllburt Lawrence Burney

THUNDERBIRD 1966 Landau, r/h, auto., pcrwer steering, power brakes, factory air cond., white/ black vinyl top, one local owner. $3195. Phelps Chevrolet-

TRIUMPH 1967 Spitfire by owner. Must sell. Sacrifice $1695. PL 2-7855 or PL 2-6995.

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

2 dr.

VOLKSWAGEN 1960.

$525. Ayden Motor Co,

VW 1966. by owner, blue with white interior, sunroof, r/h. Call 752-7246.

VW 1965

new tires, radio,

Ayden, driving der'WTnfTenc', W1 TO: WILBURT LAWRENCE BURNEY: | heater, $1050. Call 752-7231. days jail and roads, suspended on pay- Take notice that a pleading seeking,'--------

. pay

ment of $100 and co*t and license revoked for 12 months.

Joseph Earl Haddock, Greenville, assault, 90 days jail and roads, suspended upon paymenf of $30 to Roger Vanditord, and not hereafter harm or molest Roger Vandiford.

relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action.

The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: By plaintiff, against defendant, for the purpose of obtaining an absolute divorce from defendant upon the grounds of one year's separation.

VW 1966 Bus, easily converts to camper. Call 752-6963 after 6 pm.

McFarlane), the lead singer and electric jug player; Nigel Pickering, leader and group spokesman; Male o 1 m Hale the group comedian; Jdhn George Seiter, The Chief; Leftv Baker; and Kenny Hodg-M, bassist.

T3ie show is to be held on the mail at East Carolina but will be movwi tOj^right Auditorium in caM of run.

WOULD YOU LIKE TO BUY ^ your next Ford-Mercury or used

?,, Luiiley,

19^/ ftnd upon your faifure to do %o, tha| 752-2100 or 7o6*0477-party seeking service against you will

With A Carriage

SCHAESBERG. Holland (UPI)Two local young men, Mathieu Michiels and Huub Dtten, claimed a new world reccM-d for jointly pushing a pram (baby carriage) over a distance of 130 kilometers (80 miles). The old record was believed to be 103 knometers.

apply to the Court for the relief sought. ^ NEED A SECOND CAR? CHECK Tws toe 18th day of June, 196$. our lot of fuUy recondltloncd

Asst. Clerk Superior Court Pitt Co. 8^*^'^Snteed USed CBTS. Smlth-

>30, 71; 7-4, II, 19A*

NOTICE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

North farolin*

Pitt County

Ramon* Ann W. Puryeer vs.

Thomas Earl Puryear TO THOMAS EARL PURYEAR TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In

the abova entitled action, the nature of

the relief being sought Is as follows:

The plaintiff In this action seeks to recover an absolute divorce from you

Waldrop Motors. 752-4525.

Cyckt For Sal*

2 HONDAS

'68 300 Dream, like new . 65 160 Series, good cond. .

CLARK & CO

S. Memorial Drive

1475

$235

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Place Your Dally Reflector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost is Less.

RAT E S

S Line Minimiun

1 Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Ratea Avallabla

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.60 Per Column Inck Contract Ratea Avallabla

DEADLINES

No new ads or correctlona accepted after 12:00 p.m. the day before publication, except Sunday and Monday edltkma. Sunday deadline la 12 nooa Friday and IVJonday deadline Is Friday 4 p.m. Kills accepted up to 3 p.m. tho day before publication.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. 'ITie Daily Reflector can not make allowances for errors afti# 1st da/.

HARDWARE - ROORNO STORM WINDOWS ft DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

Mllf

ENGLISH

Ford Tractors

HERE

NOW

IN "3000 stock"4000 * "5000

Low Prices

These tractors priced below dealer wholesale. See us before you buy or trade.

Ayden Tractors, Inc

AYDEN, N. C.

It doesn't take Magic to get all those things you want!

But you mifht think thats what It is when you see how fast we are when It comes lo making you a loan. So have tho.se things you want . . , with easy monthly terms.

Great Southern Finance Co.

405 Evans 752-7117

UWN MOWER REPAIR

CURK & CO.

756-2557

OASSinED OISPIAY

maximum equipment

1966 BUICK

2 or 4 dr. hdtp- wUh minimuna or maximum equipment

1965 or 1966 T-BIRD

1965 or 1966 CHEVROLET

2 or 4 dr. hdH>., prefer air coite dithmed

1965 FORD

2 or 4 dr. with minimum or maximum equipment

B. T. ROWE

AYDEN, N. C.

END OF MONTH SPECIALS

ORIGINAL

PRICE

MUSTANG 2 + 2 Yellow, V-8, automatic.

Sharp

BUICK LeSabro Sodan, Low milaage.

Extra clean.

HOLTI

PRICE

2375

*1983

PLYMOUTH Fury III Spt. Cpa. Dark blue, V-8, automatic. Bonus Special

*1545

FORD Galaxia 500 Cpa. V-8, Lika new

FORD Custom Pick-Up V-8, automatic

*1575

*1445

OLDS CUTLASS CPE Blue, V-8, automatic. 1 owner

*1585

PLYMOUTH Valiant St. Wagon (SHOWROOM CAR)

PONTIAC Catalina Sedan. Air

*1173

*1245

OLDS 88 Sedan

V-8, automatic. Excellent

condition. Bonus Special

*1195

OLDS F-85 Sedan automatic No. 769B

OLDS 98 Sedan Air condition.

1 owner

OLDS F-85 St. Wagon Really nice

BUICK WILDCAT CPE. Vinyl topairSharp

PLYMOUTH Sedan (A real bargain)

OLDS CUTLASS CPE. (Sporty)

*1396

*1483

*1475

*1495

*845

*875

BUICK Elactra Sedan White, factory air. NICE Months' Special

*795

OLDS 88 Sedan (Excellent Condition)

*795

TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS

61 CORVAIR ____ $275 60 OLDS $475

60 FORD ....... $275 58 BUICK.......$245

60 OLDS Cpe. . . . $595 61 OLDS .......$295

61 PONTIAC .... $295 57 CHEV .......$195

Two Year Warranty Convenient Financing Open Til 8 P.M. Weekdays Open Til 4 P.M. Saturday

JOLT

OLDSMOBILE, INC.

*EAST CAROLINA'S LEADING OLDS DEALER'* ^

Jf-fl

The Delly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thurt'iey, June 27, !96t-23

POR I All

MitMUanout Per Stie

SEARS MIDSUMMER TIRE sale enda soon. Get yourt this week. No money down. Sears Roe-buck It Co., Oreenvllle. N. C.

POR SALI

Bfft

Miscellaiieeus Por Sale

WRECXINQ WILSON DORMI* tory; 200,000 used brick, lumber and other material ready for im* mediate delivery. See Albert Ber-ria.

USED REPRIOERATOR FOR Mde, in good running cond. Call titer 5 p.m. 756*2200.

MOBILI HOMIS Mobile Hemei Per Rent

W'RECKING OLD AUSTIN BIDO. at ECU. All materials for sale. 100 Flourescent lights, brick, lumber. See salesman at site Mr. Neal Johnson. D. H. Griffin WYecking Co.. Inc.. Greensboro. N. C.

the HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that eare. You wUl like Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners it 1 Smith Sleekrie Co.. 415 Evans St.

CLEVER GIFTS THAT DELIGHT the graduate or bride are easy to pick from Home Furniture's huge select'on. 752*2879.

A Central Vacuum System Is the Best Way For A if Cleaaer, ouieter, easier kept home (new or existing) if It's economical, terms available

if Wholesale prices to everytae

12 X 57. 3 MILES S. OF GREEN* vUle. Call 752-5261.

W BDRM. MOBILE HOME AND lots for rent. Lawson's Trailer Park, 756-2909.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, fully air cond.. city water, and sewage. Located on 264 by-pass. CaU 766-SS15.

THE FIXTURE HOUSE 7S2-M1I

FLUFFY SOFT AND BRIGHT as new. That's what cleaning rugs will do when you use Blue Lustre! Rent electric shampooer |1. GUd-dens.

2 AND 3 BDRM. MOBILE homes. Good location. Lot spaoes available. Call 752-328e.

NEW 12 WIDE 2 BDRM. COM* pletely furn. with air cond. and washer. Call PL 2-5671.

SPECIAL

Cels Fun Suspenslea Four Drawer FUtng Cablnel

Gray. Tan. Green 2IH in. deep, 52 In. high IS In. wide.

REG. PRICE $72.09 Silt Price

$49.50

TAFF OFPICI iQUIPMENT

214 E. 5Ul St. 752-2178

IF CARPET BEAUTY DOESNT show, clean it right and watch It glow. Use Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer |l. Sherwln-WlUlams.

Mobile Homoa Per Sale^'

SperHnfl Oeoila

CAMPER FOR SALE OR RENT. Call after 6 p.m.. 752*6244.

CAMPING TRAILER. NEWLY painted Inilds. Call 758-2291.

PICX-UP CAMPERS. SLEEPS 4-

8, self-contained. We buUd. sale, and service them. Visit our plant and see them under constructloD Prices $1695. Open 7 days week. Ralph H. Beck, Manufacturing Co. and Beck's Trailer Sales. 5 miles east on Old Morehead Hx^.. New Bern. N.C. Phone r-9170.

1967 ELCONA MOBILE HOME 2 bdrm.. 12 X 56, exo- cond. Take op payments, call 752-7044.

MONIY TO LOAM

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

HOME OWNERS LOANS ~ BOR* row $1000 $2000 $3000 or more fct low. legal rates. Use your home

as security to get money for any good purpose. Apply at Southern Management. 1127 Evans St., or phone 756*4181.

REAL iSTATI

MOBILE HOMES

FOR SALE - FOR RENT

m-FI HOBBYIST HAS STEREO ccmponents for sale. Join the audio phlle ranks. Call 752-2775-

DINETTE TABLE AND 4 chairs, exc. cond. Call 752-3401

ZIG - ZAG SEWING MACHINE.

Was $330. Must sell - getting married. $150. Call 752-6016.

10 GAL. AQUARIUM COMPLETE wLh pump, filter, light, heater, and metal stand. Call 756-1274.

PILCO WASHING MACHINE. Pr Tldalre refrigerator, Kelvlna-tor stove. Priced reasonably. Chown by appt. Phone 758-1025 between 6 and 8 p.m.

MUST SELL CUSTOM 30100 Springfield baronet action, deluxe bluing, bushnell scope, en-lays, recoil pad, ebony forent and bull cap. A beautiful rifle. $140. 753-1306.

NEED A ROOF OVER YOUR head? Check Rentals' in todays Classified Ads for the right apartment or room.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

rts, yo CM Mfv MW it* wim i b-sroMfi mobiM Mm ftr m low m U1.N por imotii iRcNiSliif hoMP-fypo furnltvro, laloo too on iMuronca

NOW AVAILABLE IN ORIPTON

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758*4174 2012 EaM JIMb Stretl .

SIORAGE IS NO PROBLEM IN this mobile home. It Is 60 long and 12' wide with a large walk-in storage pantry. See it at Circle M Homes. Inc., E. Tenth. Greenville.

Sates 1. $34,900.00 7. 13,500.00

12,800.00 10,000.00 9,000.00 3i300.00

14.

15.

17.

18. 30. 23. 25.

29.

30.

Rentals

or $190.00 Rtducacl ... only

RIAL ISTATI

^ RIAL ISTATI

POH BETTER BUTB

UH REAL BtTATS CA oe Ml

E. H. Williford

Llt VMf PfMftt wmi Ul IM me it. ti idni. Nimt pl %4m

Htuit Ptr Salt ' i

JACKSON DR. - ATTOACrnVEl 3 bdrm, frame houae with garage on nice deep lot with plenty shade trees and garden area. Only $13,200. See Smith Insurance ii Realty, 752-2754.

FOR HOMES. FARMS, LOTS, businesa property contact D. O. NlchoU. Realtor 752-4012, 758* 2370, Mrs, Roper 758-4316, Mrs. Fleming 756-1569.

OREENBRIAR DR. 3 BDRM., dining room, living room, kit- chen, den iwlth fireplace), 2 full baths and central air. Call 75^ 0072.

Houata Por Sait

RINTAiS

NEED AN APARTMENT OB room? CaH Grier Rental Agency, 205 East 3rd St., 782-9700, (closed aU day Wednesday.)

410 EDOEWOOD DR. - AYDEN, N. C. Brick, 2 bdrm., den, living room, dining area, kitchen, enclosed garage, fenced-ln-back-yard. Price $12,700. CaU 746-6688.

Apartmenri For Rant

BY OWNER - NEW HOME. 2707 Shawnee Place. Payment $116.68 plui tax and inaurance. CaU after 6:30 p.m. David Evans. Jr., 752-4224.

MIDTOWNE APTS. WINTER-

ville, 1 bedroom furnished. Call, 752-3881.

901 EVANS ST. ~ APT.. 3 bdrm., dining room, Uvlng room, i kitchen, 2 baths. CaU 752-2784 if Interested.

BY OWNER - 3 BDRM. HOME on large lot, CoUege Court Sub-dlvUlon. $22,300. Shown by appt. Phone 758-1928 between 6 and 8 p.m.

1 OR 2 BR FURN. OR NPURN. AvaUable July 1. 1900 Charles Street. Apt. 8-A. No peti. 12-9

p.m.

4 BDRMS., 2 BATHS. LIVING room, dlrdng room, den, electric kitchen, 2 car garage, large lot, Drexelbrook, 4000 S. Elm. 756-0309.

IN BETHEL - IF YOU WANT a completely furn. duplex 2 bdrm. apt. featuring new carpeting, air cond., $90.00, caU 752-3376.

3 BDRM. HOUSE. 4 YRS. OLD. $6,500 by owner. Cach or termi. CaU 746-8324.

FimN. APT. FOR COUPLE. ALr 80 3 bdrm. for working or college girls. Call PL 2-4358.

610 S. lOTH ST., 3 BR. 2 BATHS. LR, DR. family RM.. 2 car garage. Priced to lell. BIU WUHanu Real Estate. 752-2615.^

2 BDRM. DUPLEX UNPURN. Married couples. $oo a month. 2 yr. lease or month. 1303 E. 2nd St. PL 2-4717.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS

2 ROOM FURN. APT., PRIVATE,

UNTAU

RESORTS

Apartmontf For Rent

VILLAGE GREEN APTS. - 800 Heath. 1 or 2 bdrtns. Phone Resident Mgr. Monday thru Friday. 12 to 6 p.m. 752-3100.

Resorts For Ront

SFICIAl NOTICIS

OPENING SOON - BOB'& GnI Cafe. In Meadowbrook. John

hfi

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGES, House and Virginia Manning,

nice and clean. Bruce Oarrls, i managers, with 18 years exp.

Grlfton, . C-, 524-5507.

2 BR. 802 ASHE ST. PREFER

7 pm,.

BEACH COTTAGE FOR RENT,

Ocean View, 4 bdvms. Adjacent to Salter Path. Call PL 2-7246.

Old fashioned cooking, hot chopped barbecue and seafood 7 daya, a week. Bob Coggins, Jr.

PARKVIEW

MANOR

ONE 3 BDRM, COTTAGE AT AT-

lantlc Beach. One 40 air cond.

riK m-rviue luumaes a:i Kinas 01 lyp*

#nt^ -1 KHeMs. intefestecl vttBOM should

Two bedroom unfurnished apa^ ment. Call M.C. Suttoo or C. f, Tblgptn. Jr.. PI. S4121.

ELM VILLA -T08 S, ELM ST. -beautiful 1 & 2 bdrm. completely furn, apt. featuring air cond., carpeting, .patio, utility room. 752-

3376. ^

WE ARE PLEASED TO AN-nounce a new service being offered In the Oreenvllle area. This service Includes all kinds of typ*

pletely furn. One 3 bdrm. house at Pungo River. 133, lighted pier with boathouse and boat included. For lease or rent by week or month. Call Jack.^ons Cleaning Upholstery, 758-3276, night 758-1505.

Rasorts For Sala

call 758-3155 between the hours of 9 a.m. and 5 p.m, and 756-3914 from 5:30 pm. to 9:30 p.m. Ask for Mrs, Coward.

WANTED

Housat For Renl

8 ROOM BRICK HOUSE, 3 bdrm. on Jefferson Dr., Colonial Heights. CaU PL 2-5860 for additional information.

BACHELOR TO SHARE FURN* home with bachelor in nice nlgh* borhood. Prefer businessman. Call

WATERFRONT BEACH COT-j 7^. tage Pamlico River, south aide, 3 bdrm., bath, kitchen, living room, fireplace, large screen porch, carport, furn. 285 pier, excellent swimming, fishing, salt

WANTED

Local man and wife desiret 1 cAtJuuCTii BWiinxning, iisning, sail **** modern anftirnlsliedh

or fresh water, duck, goose, quail * ksth, air oondK

and rabbit hunting, $7,.500. Ro- home. Contact

NFRN. H08E, 2H BLOCXfi from coUego. Raasonable rent. AvaUable now. CaU 752-5169

bcrt O. Little, Ortmesland. PL 2 0065.

FOR RENT m AYDEN. 2 BDRM. house wired for air cond. No children. $50 monthly. CaU 746-3512.

Roemt Ptr Rmf

ROOM FOR RENT NEXT TO bath to girl. CaU 752-4982.

ROOM FOR RENT, GOOD Location. CaU 756-0221.

75.00

45.00

OAKWOOD ACRBS

Located on Hwy 264 East m miles from city. 52 x 100 It. lots. Plenty of shade, blacktop road

playground area.

FREE MOVING Call 758-3644

13.500.00 10,000.00

14.500.00

31. 20,000.00

32. 14,500.00

33. 16,500.00

34 .----

or or

only only only or

only Contra I Air 100.00 Carpetod or 100.00

iHed veteran. Payments Include

75.00

60.00 90.00

I taxes and insurance undar $95.

' : '43all

CARL SMITH

ROCKY MT.. N. C. 446-1280

Roducod

only 55.00

LAKEWOOD PINES - LOVELY

5 bdrm., 314 bath house on an acre of beauty. This lovely house has everything you would want for $50,ocio. CaU Smith insurance and Realty Co., 752-2734.

Sam E. Nelson

RIAITOR

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Just five minutes from downtown. Port Terminal Rd., turn left Cliff's Oyster Bar, 264 East of Green-viUe. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10 and 12 wides for rent. 758-3644 or 758-4842.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

524^146

126-524-4146

CLASSIFtlD DISPLAY

2407 SLJ^ DR. - 3 BDRM. white frame home, 1 bath. Interested oaU 752-6338.

BROOKGREEN HOME FOR aak five bdrms., large recreation and Uving room. CaU PL 8-2439.

8 BDRM. HOME IN BROOK VAL-ley on Golf Course. AMume 5%% loan. To be seen by appointment only. CaU 758-2163 for appointment.

0REENSPRIN6S APARTMENTS

Om IWSN

Kos I. SHi

lall M. E. supm, ar c. L. mifiMn, Jr.

PHONE 752-6121

NOW RESERVING FURNISHED ppts. and mobile home for eligible men and women students for next school year. Call PL 8-3515.

1 BDRM. FURN. RIVERFRONT apt) Call Joe Hartley, 752-5807 after 5 p.m.

3 ROOM FURN. APT. AVAIL-able July 1. close to coUege. caU PL 2-4020.

BACHELOR TO SHARE FURN modem home with 2 other men;

near odUege. Businessman preferred. CaU PL 2*4888 tU 8 p.is.

R(X)MS FOR OmiA. 2ND SUM-mer 2

ibinux irom aU elaeses> 1407 E . 4th St. Ca Mr. and Mrs. Larry

Byrd, 752-4524 after 6 p.m.

SPECIAL NOTICES

TWO MINUTE FUNDAMENTAL bible message. CaU everyday 796-

3207.

RU08 A MESS? CLEAN FOR less with Blue Lustre! Rent electric shampooer $1. Beik Tylers.

FBID H. HOLT

HOLT OLDSMOBILE

Wanted To Buy

ROSENTHAL CHINA AN-toinette pattern. CaU PL 8-1071.

time

lom# 1 mi-lajor stry. >accQ 3any ts al-baUy poti*

CIASSINEO DISPLAY

HAMMOND ORGANS AND PIANOS, KimbaU. Winter and other fine makes. Johnson Music Co. 321 Evans 8t. 758-4659. Our 43rd year.

BORED? FIND NEW EXCTTE-

ment with the right Job. Check' Employment now!

ROOM AVAILABLE JULY 3, AU-to heat, tub and shower. Students

acceptable. 112 E. 9th St.

3 BDRM. BRICK HOUSE ON EUaabeth St. In good neighborhood. Occupancy Immediately. Shown by appt. Call 758-1161 between 9 and 5 p.m.

CUSIIPIED OISPUY

CUISIFIID OISPUY

CUSSIPIID DISPUY

ROOFING

8IDING

OOODSON

ROOFINQ SERVtCI Paetolna Hwy miM

FOR EXPERT

ROOF REPAIR

OR A

NEW ROOF

CALL

C. I. lUPTON CO.

752-6119^

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Beat Th Heat

Air condltloD now. Avoid the summer nisL. Add cooling lo your existing beating system. New Work Remodeling We Jo it aU. Finance plan avalL able.

POLURD'S PLBO., HTG. a AIR CONDITIONING CO.

209 . Third St. Phone 75^723^

B.T. ROWE

AYDEN, N. C.

ont-VROi.rT

TO SILL FOR LESS . . . YOU GIT A FRBI WASH JOB, IF WE DON'T.

DIAL

744-3141

spit9 a in CO is )ther

' tht th redit itha agrl-i for and ider-

ism

758-M(H

^.oneVian' Cleanlne

759.1496

Fret Estimates Unwtod E. SiMekani* Mgr.

inn-

want

get-

:arly

CAMPAIGN END SALE

^ers* pen-rder Bter I 20

ONLY 3 DAYS TO GO IN OUR MAY. JUNE CAMPAIGN SALE

I of

or-

rgia

Phil

tbo

JUNE 27.28 & 29

SPECIAL PURCHASE NEW CHEVROLETS FROM CHEVROLET MOTOR DIVISION THESE CARS ARE FACTORY EQUIPPED

NEW 1968 IMPALA COUPE

FOR

ONLY

2395

Plu( N.C. Salm Tax STOCK NO. 654

NEW CHEVY II NOVA COUPE

FOR

ONLY

*1995

the d a

buy-e of dulo ark-

fiv

laya

day,

lelts

tern

op.

lays

)urs

iUSO

lavo

le5S

han

tion

pro-

Pbs N.C. Sales Tax STOCK NO. 661

run

day

ling

NEW CARS TOBE SOLD

NEW 1968 CAA/IARO

FOR o ONLY

2295

Plus N.C. Sales Tax STOCK NO. 561

LOOK FOR THE STICKER MARKED CARS THESE 3 DAYS

THIS IS WHAT WE MEAN BY LOW PRICES AT PHELPS

ond

tht

inn-

!U I loPHELPS CHEVROLET

WIST END CIRCLE"EASTERN CAROLINA'S NO. 1 VOLUME DEALER"

INC.

TELEPHONE 756-2150

|4-rTh DHy Rflcfor, Ornvlfl, N. C.-Tli ursday. Juna 27, 1948

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) proached its end, analysis said.

North Carolina egg markets steady Wednesday, supplies adc

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .3

|0r ou siocKs ai noon was oi quate, demand fair. Prices paid I at 340.3, with indutrials off .1. producers and handlers for con-,rails off .6 and utilities off .1. sumer grade eggs in cartons de-' lirered neargy outlets:

TV Cameraman's Film Said Seized By Wallace

Mo 0 r e McCormack, up a

fraction, paced the big hoard

,J?rade A large whites: 38 l-2,iist on volume thanks to an

tor 40 medium, whites: 31 1-2 early block of 90,200 shares,

to* 32; small, whites: 24 to 26.

Penn Central ran up nearly 2 PAiFirHrAP^ Points while Kayser - Roth

?;v ''e' 0 o'

75 Rocky Moiinl- 19 75-20 50 he,s hj which Penn Cen-WiLraM-20rKinstoS proposed to acqnire Kayser-

Bern, Benson, Mt. Olive, New- . s^uv^uaiu.

toS Grove, Albertson, Lumber-i Another merger situation was yfy j^self, top; 20.50 Greensboro, Selma; ^^^ted more warmly by the

NEW YORK (AP) - The American Broadcasting Co, said today that former Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace ordered a personal bodyguard to seize and destroy ABC TV news film of Wallace shaking hands with a man the network said was Robert Shelton, an imperial w'zard of the Ku KIux Klan.

The network said on a radio broadcast that the film was forcibly removed from one of its cameras Wednesday nighc at a fund-raising dinner in Eutaw, Ala.

The network said the Wallace Iwdy^ard, who refused to iden-first asked the

camera crew to give up the

issue involved, Shelton said. *T was there and paid my money

to support him just Uke everybody else.

He said Wallace shook hands the with hundreds of

StandingBehinc War Objedoti

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) Despite considerable opposition, the Lutheran Church in America has voted to stand behind conscientious objectors who oppose a particular war.

Delegates attending the churchs fourth biennial convention adopted the controversial statement of position Wednesday night by a vote of 426:146,

20.25 Salisbury; 20.00 Siler City, Denton.

respective sides as Chesebrough-Ponds gained about 2 and Ray-ette-Faberge a full point. Chese-

NEW YORK (APl-The stock has agre^ in principle

Ciarket turned mixed this ofter- ^ acquire Rayette. npon in active post-recess trad- Philip Morris cut back an rig. early gain exceeding a point but

The number of losing .ss jeslheld a traconal gain The com-

ipany has made a bid for Bri-

Pitt 4-H Youth Winner Electric Demonstration

outnumbered gainers nearly afternoon, wip'ng out a margin

tains second - largest cigarette

Buernoon, wip ng out a mdigi*i ,. u x xl u-j ,

to the plus side which prevailed'he hid received a cool

In the morning.

reception. Commercial

There was'sulficient strength Lw."

among blue Chios so that the R^hLlH n H 7 tox Ihiw Les mdus'tria average a: G f fui

^showed a gam ol 1.02 at control Data and

The' session was featurec by

oi \Lm itlowi? i

brmWual"todr^''-

apd other institutional investors as the second quarter ap-

^WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Tlie Hbuse cut deeply into antipover-tj' funds, then reversed itself l^dnesday night and restored rie money before sending to the SSiate a $17.2-bUlion appropria-tfljns bill for a group of social, ^dical and educational agen-

The final amount approved fcff the Office of Economic Opportunity, administrator oi the iCiverty program, fell $307 mil-ibn below the administrations rquest because of previous cuts bj.^ the Aj^ropriations Committee.

:An amendment offered

Farmer And fteuseke^per;: ot To Death

- A

N. C. (AP) his housekeeper shot to death

film. When txle crew refused,

ABC said, the third-party presidential candidate told the bodyguard, Take it.

The bodyguard pulled the with hundreds bf people, includ-camera from the shoulder of ca- ing a Negro cook. T dont see meraman Charlie Jones and re- what difference it would make ifj-' moved the exposed film, the i they had a picture of me shak-j^*^ ^ network said in a .news report!ing his hand, Shelton said. from Eutaw by Sam Donaldson, f Donaldsons report said the Wallace was not reached film was taken by force by a immediately for comment. Wallace bodyguard while Secret Shelton said in Tuscaloosa, Service men assigned to guard Ala., he attended the rally but'the candidate and state pplice he refused to say whether he looked on. It added; joined the file of people who Wallace did this because he shook Wallaces hand. didnt like the fact that we had

I dont see that theres any filmed him shaking hands with

Robert Shelton, imperial wizard of the jM*incipal KKK organization in the south, United Klans of America.

I Shelton had joined a receiv-I ing line apparently without Wal-i laces knowledge, walked up to I the candidate while our TV light was on. Shelton was wearing a i Wallace for president button but it should be noted that George Wallace has declared he does not welcome the endorsement of the KKK.

The vote says the church upholds conscientious objectors, whether they oppose war in general or a particular war.

However, added to the statement which was presentad by the board of social ministry was a brief qualification, noting that objectors must be willing to accept civil or criminal penalties for their actions.

In adopting the statement, be Lutherans became one of Che few major religious bodies in the nation to endorse selective objection.

The United Methodist Church defeated a similar proposal ea]^ Her this year, the United Presbyterian Church rejected it in May 1967 and the house of deputies of the Episcopal Church turned it down in September 1967.

First Layman To Head Xavier U.

NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP)-Xavier Universitys new president is Norman C. Francis, 37. He is t first Negro and the

Owners Retrieve Dogs In Pound

TRUTH OR CONSE-(JUENCES, N.M. (AP) - City Manager Gene Foetz says improvements need to be made at the citys dog pound to prevent

BURGAW, farmer and were found Wednesday.

The bodies lay in a wooded

ELECTRIC CONTEST WINNER . . . F. B. Keigh, of the contest judges presents check to Manning for 4-H week tuition.

first layman to head Xavier, the i (jepoundment of canines only pr^omlnantly N^gro^ caught by tire dog catcher,

JJpA; C^ohc umvei^y w tbld the City Commis-

Western Hemisphere. ^jjat dog owners had re-

Francis was appointed trieved 41 of toeir pets by reach-

SINGER BOBBY VENTON . . . entertained etudentf md townspeople on the Mall at East Cangrina, niverstty last night. Ventcm, who began his career hi 1962 wKh a recording, of Rosea Are Red was sponsored In last nights prefoiv manee by the ECU Student Government Association. The open-' air p^ormance was free to the public. (Reflector Staff Photo)

WAKE FOREST Tommy. As district winners. Manning ; Manning of Route 2, Greenville and Miss Bender will have their

Wednesday, succeeding Sister Maris Stella Ross. She remains at the school in her former role as director of the educatitm division.

Suggests School Holidays Q.H Religious Days illegal'

which was burning. Officials said two small fires were found in bedrooms, raising the possibility the fires were intentionally set.

The victims were William Giddens, 57, and Mrs. Katie Murray, 47.

No gun was found.

The Pender County Sheriffs Department said Mrs. Giddens was at work in a hospital in Clinton, 50 miles northwest of Burgaw.

Central District 4-H Electric Demonstration contest here.

Manning, the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Manning, took first in the boys division of the contest. Arlene Bender of Warren County placed first in the Girls Division.

The two 4-Hers will represent the East Central district at the state contest scheduled to be held in Raleigh during 4-H Club Week.

tuition expenses Week paid.

Cleveland, Ohios largest city, to 4-H Qubis the countrys eighth largest in population.

ing over the pounds fence.

MERCURY COSTS UP WASHINGTONDomestic production of mercury last year declined slightly from the *1966 total but price increases sent total value up more than 10 per cent to almost $11 million.

;S:!

V ,v ^ V, y. V

^ >'5V

______________ The department said someone

Wednesday night by Rep. Wil-!had taken the family pickup liarn J. Scherle, R-Iowa, that tri-ck from the Giddens home cut another $100 million, was near Burgaw and exchanged it first approved by nonrecord for the automobile which Mrs. vpice vote. Giddens had driven to work and

Opponents forced a roll call, parked near the hospital, however, and the measure was The fire did not badly dam-fihally passed 220 to 181 as a

cCntingnt from the Poor Peo-I^s campaign watched silently 1 the gallery.

age the home. A rural mail car rier saw smoke and notified the fire department, which quickly extinguished the blaze.

The following services have (St., a daughter, Irish Lavelder, been announced for Brown Cha-1 on June 25, 1968, in Pitt Memo-pd Holiness Qiurch: tonight, 8 rial Hospital.

<!fclock, special meeting; Friday, 8 p.m.^ prayer service; Sunday, 10 a.m., Sunday school; The Pastors Aid (jlub will

A joint union will be held at Zion Chapel FWB Church, beginning Friday night and con-meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the tinuing through Sunday, home of Miss Ida Station, Mea-

dowbrook.

JBev. Hattie Mae Cobb, oas-ijf of St. Matthews FWB (*urch, will preach at Zion Temple FWB Church Ayden, Friday at 8 p.m.

;Union Meeting will be ob-ijrved at Cedar Grove Baptist durch Chocowinity, Fr i d a y through' Sunday.

The Six-Six-Nine Trumbline Club will meet tonight at 8 oclock at the home of Curtis Gatlin, Ford St.

The house to house prayer service for Friendship Holiness Church will be held at the home of Hardy D. Wooten Saturday at 8 p.m.

Hof Night

Temperatures last night and this morning were the highest low temperatures recorded so far this week by the Greenville Utilities Commission weather station.

At midnight last night the mercury stood at 84 degrees and dropped to a low of 81 at 8 a.m. today.

High temperatures yesterday was 98 while the low for the day was 79.

Yesterdays high was die highest recorded this week. Monday, the high was 85 witi a 65-degree low, the Utilities weather station reported, while temperatures Tuesday ranged from a low of 76 to a 93-degree high.

The Tar River level was reported as low, ranging between 2.8 and 3.4 feet.

Winds this morning were from the southwest, gusting from one to four miles per hour.

DURHAM (AP) - The Duke University School Law Conference has been told that the closing of schools for Oiristmas, Easter, and other religious holidays may be unconstitutional.

Dr. H. C. Htxigins Jr., executive director of the Piedmont Association for School Studies and Services at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro made the statement Wednesday.

Obituary

Daniels

Fun*al Services for Mrs. Pearlie Blount Daniels who died Monday, will oe cMiducted Sunday at 4 p.m. at Good Hope Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. W. H. Mitchell. Burial will be in the Winterville Cemetery.

Surviving are five daughters: Mrs. Ollie Vera Flemming and Mrs. Pearlie Worthington of Winterville, Mrs. Janie Carr of Brooklyn, New York; Mrs. Minnie Phillips of New York City; and Mrs. Christine Pettit of Riedsville, six sons, Mr. Earl Clinton Daniels, Sr. and Odell Daniels of Winterville, Mr. Joe Cullen Daniels of Greenville, Mr. John Ivey Daniels and Mr. Oarence Daniels of Brooklyn, New York, and Mr. Willie Daniels of Chester, Pennsylvania. Mrs. Daniels has one sister, Mary Tyson of Farm-ville, 33 grandchildren, and eight great grandchildren.

Hudgins told school adminis-tratws and teachers that religious music should not be play^ or sung as part of a religious service in the schools.

But the playing of sacred music or the reading of the Bible and religious literature is lawful in a historical or cultural context he told the closing session of the 15th annual conference.

Hudgins said that high school baccalaureate services are unconstitutional under the First Amendment forbidding gover nmental establishment of religion. Such services should rot be sponsored by boards of education, he said.

NOWTHRU SATURDAY!

**Owot

ftovemiber

IN TECHNICOLOR - STARRING SANDY DENNIS Shows At 1-3-67- P. M.

STARTS SUNDAY

'^DEVIL'S BRIGADE"

IN COLOR STARRING

WILLIAM HOLDEN VINCE EDWARDS

TICE

ONE SHOW

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

8:45 P. M.

ADMISSION $1.00 EACH

RODCERS HAMMERiTEIN^S

AYDEN-The St. Paul Dis-ciple Choir will have rehearsal The Debonair Social Club will - Saturday at 6 p.m. at the

meet Sunday at 7 a.m. at -the home of Mrs. Rosa Hopkins. McClellan St.

Birth Announced r Ruffin

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Cur tfe Earl Ruffin of 1411-A Short

famous for good food

CAROUN

GRILL

ANY ORR FOR TAKE OUT

Church.

Birth Announced Gooding

Born to Mr, and Mrs. Curtis Gooding of Washington, D. C., a daughter, Crystal Sherrel, on June 10^ 1968, in the Washington D. C. General Hospital.

The Senior Choir of Fleming Chapel AME Zion Church will have rehearsal tonight at 6 oclock at the church.

The Rev. Hubert Dixon wi^i preach at Fleming Ch a p e 1 Church Sunday at 8 p.m.

ANDREWS PLUMMER

RICHARD HAV0N!">^t2r.'-'r.L'** iANOR PARKERiJi

WISE I RICHAHD ROW,tS CKCAR HAMMERSTEIN III ERNEST LEHMAN

JOIN THE

CROWD

Pizza Ian

CARRY OUT OR EAT IN

^ PHONE TiWiVl

1 rtMIvIllN lIvN. (2M By.Pnt) All pirr PLA2 ORDER BY PHONB FOR FASTER 8ERVICS

MEADOWBROOK

killer take

MGM presents aUi An Allen Klein Production stirring

TonvAntho;

THE BICJGEST YET, was the common verdict at the close of Pamy Day at the Green-vflle Moose Lodge. Swarms of children, accompajoied by tbeir parents, to<* advantage of the free swimming, the playground equipment and free drinks and hot dogs yesterday afternoon and evening. Clowns, cotton candy and balloons added to the carnival atmosphere. For the record 1700 hot dogs were consumed. (Photo by James Harris Sr.)

SUMMER THEATRE

ARE WE TO HAVE IT OR NOT?

The answer to this will be forthcoming during the next two weeks.

We have reached little more than half our budget for this summer. We have sold just over one half the number of season tickets that we sold last year.

If your church aHempted to oparata without pledges but b- people just putting money in the collection plate on the Sundays they came, the church would have to close Its doors. This same thing applies to your Summer Theatre. Without a set budget and season ticket sales to meet this budget we cannot oporate.

For your season ticket you get six shows as fine as can be seen on the Now York Stage, at a price you would pay for second and third balcony seats in New York. This has been said by several parsons who have seen the same show in both places during the same season.

The Summer Theatre brings between 25,000 and 30,000 out of town visitors to Greenville each summer during show season.

Tha prestige that the Summer Theatre brings to Greonville, East Carolina University and Eastern North Carolina cannot be evaluated.

The only answer to our problem is more sales of season tickets.

Pleaso think seriously about all the things the Summer Theatre means to Groon-vilio, the University and the Community and decide if you can afford not to support it. I

Unloss most of last years customers retulu to th# fold and as many new ones as possible join us immediately, this will bo our last season.

Chariot A. WhHo Member Board of Advisers

NOW

SHOWING

A.M.G.M.

CaroUnas

Showcase

Engagement

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DORIS DAY-ROBERT MORSE TERRY-THOMAS-PATRKX (TNEAL