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

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

,Thursday, taming colder to-ight and Thursday.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

INSIDE READING

Page dTheatre auditions sal Page dPoor peoples army Page 16Karate requires ^ork87th Year NO. 57 ronr5'*?2SsmT^Ti0N*L GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834 WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AAARCH 6, 1968 40 Pages Today - 3 Sections Price 10 Centt

More, Tougher Anti-Riot Laws Seen For Senate

Recognition For Service

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate has narrowly rejected an effort to exempt sipgle-family homes from a civil rights-open housing bill but has crushed a liberal bid to stave off antiriot amendments.

Mwe and tougher antiriot proposals were on tap today as the Senate ccHitinued its seven-week struggle with the civil rights measure.

By a thumping 82-13 vote, Tuesday, the Senate attached to the bill a measure that would make it a federal crime to cross a state line with intent to inoi a riot.

And over the objection <rf Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., floor manager of the bill, it adopted two ottier Southern-sponsored amendments related

to riots and other cavil disorders.

Tobacco Insurance Rates OK'd

RALEIGH (AP) - New tobacco insurance rates averaging 1.09 per cent higher have been approved by insurance Commis-sicmer Ed Lanier after cutting out a proposed increase for Lo-Boir County.

Lanier ordered that the rate for Lenoir County, scene of a probe into fake inaurance claims, be kept at $.90 per |10 coverage. The N. C. Fire Insurance Rating Bureau waatad the rate boosted to |6-Lanier said be turned down the Lenoir increase because loss

figures Ob which the increase was requested included some **fraadoleiit claims. He kept the rate in Pitt County, where tome fraudulent daima were filed, at the 1967 level of S4.

All other rates were approved as proposed. They would raise premiums on $10 coverage by $1 in Alamance, Buncombe, Da-^vMson, Hoke and Watauga counties; $1.50 in Moore; 75 cents in Gates; 50 cents in (Caldwell, Caswell, Columbus, Forsyth, Hert-

Board Decides To Meet Budgeted Figure

Revising Consolidated School Plans Is Decided

Li ccHitrasts, an amendment to punch a big hole in the pro posed ban on discrimination in the sale or rental trf housing was barely defeated, 48 to 43.

The amendment by Sen Howard H. Baker, Jr., R-Tenn., would have exemptad individual homeowners and thus removed from coverage an estimated 29 million single-family dwellings,

OT about 44 per cent of the housing market.

Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., said he will propose antiriot amendments to provide federal criminal penalties for a whole series of acts by persons who travel in interstate commerce.

He referred soecifically to persons who instigate civil dis-dcrs, teach or demonstrate the use of firearms, explosives and incendiary devices like homemade firebombs, engage in sniping and looting, obstruct a fireman or poUceman, or shoot at or throw a rock at a car on a federal-aid highway.

Long contended this would be more effective than the antiriot measure tacked on the civil rights legislation Tuesday after Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey had first ruled it out of order.

Tbe antiriot measure, sponsored by Sens. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., and Frank J.

John B. Casey, a Voice of|Alley, Casey said, Im just Miore adoption to make it nec- engineer now I thankful to be here to receive

Msaiy to prove a intend-Greenville, was re-i them. The Hue station of VGA

^ when he cently presented awards in rec-lhas been silenced by the Viet crossed a state line. ognition of 19 months of civilian!Cong since the recent Tet of-

Its adoption came after a government service in Hue,! fensive and the ensuing bitter four-hoar hassle to whidi Hum- South Vietnam, in the midst battle for tiie city.

of hostilities tiiere. i cggey said that even when he

By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt County Board of Education yesterday instructed County School Superintendent Arthur S. Alford to meet with architects on the North Pitt Consolidated School project and revise a proposed $1,-794,000 plan for the facility in order meet a proposed budgeted figure of not over $1.6

million.

Project architects Smart, Woodall and Associates, told board members yesterday that the recommended 96,000 square foot high school building would cost an estimated $1,794,000, including an estimated 30 classrooms, gym, auditorium, 41 teaching stations (office areas), lunchroom facilities and other

Plane Downed By Red Gunners At Khe Sanh

RECEIVES AWARD

John B. Casey holds award

for VOA service at Hue, South Vietnam.

Dangers Marked Service In Hue .^

phrey*i ruling was appealed. The appeal was withdrawn and

thT M 1 i Caseys assignment in H u e, was in Hue it was necessary to

sidearms. My stay in

Jt ter his wife, Betty was evacu-:Hue, he said, was marked by

not going to sostain Humphrey. - - j'. . . i.

By GEORGE ESPER

Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) Communist gunners besieging Khe Sanh shot down a U.S. Air Force C123 transport carrying 49 men near that Marine combat base today, a 7th Air Force spokesman announced.

The fate of the men 5 crew men and 44 passengers was not immediately determdned.

The C123S are propeller-driven planes with two aiuxUiary turbojet engines. Tiie maximuim payload is 15,(WO pounds. Tbey ordinarily carry in fresh troops for Khe Sanh mid fly out othcars for rest or reassignment.

Communist shelling of the base appeared to be easing. The

Marines reported 100 incoming rounds in a 24-hour period,

, 7 -------- ^ sharp decline from the hundreds

ated to Hong Kong during a time danger. There were anti -Amer- q recent days.

I^ter in the day the adminis- of increasing hostilities. ican riots, burning of the USISj tto forces billed

I" o~eptig the medals from

eey^% to^i.^^^^tlGreenviUe VOA manager ratelL

nyiag letter that H was carefullv

ford, J NwUia ren; Halifax Deere to Clev cents in

Moatgoniery, Orange and War-cents for Bertie, Wilson.

approved were $1 and Lincoln; 50 ake, Bladen, Chowan, Franklin, GranviHe and Iredell; and 25 cents in Nash and Onslow.

Disastrous' If Scott Nominated

WASHINGTON, N. C. (AP) -

Mel Broughton, who Is campaigning for the Democratic nomination for governor says it would be disastrous for the Democratic party to uominate Lt. Gov. Bob Scott for governor.

Broughton said in a speech prepared for delivery to the K-wanis Club that if Scott wins the nomination he will surely lose to the Republican nomtoee to November.

drawn so as not to impede free i I

speech or peaceful assembly. | P0nr|Ca|* S Like the bill approved by thej ^

Senate, however, it would pro-! ^ a! vide penalties up to five years | ^ IIWII ICG

imprisonment and a $10,0(jo finej a DI II

for inciting a riot after crossing Arc DlOWIl UP

a state line with that intent.

The defeat of Bakers amend- two icron

ment was a major victorv for TEL AVIV (AP) - ^e Israe- In U 5

administration forces fighting ^ DeiieveO 111 U.G.

fw a strcmg open-housing law.

rd^mort^ attacSVtheToA'-f.f^. >! instjillfltinn shelled provincial capitals and

military posts for the third I was just lucky, he said.' straight day. The U.S. Com-

I can only hope that my friends who were there made it through.

iCzech General

The bill provides that beginning Jan. 1, 1970 owner-occu-

pants of Mngie-family dwellings may not discriminate If they sell through a real estate agent or broker. They would be free to discriminate if they handled the sale themselves.

All 63 Dead

POINTE-A-PITRE, Guadeloupe (AP) Rescue crews reached the wreckage of an Air Fraace 707 Boeing jet today and reported that all 63 persoiH on board, including a woman identified as the wife of real estate man William Zeckendorf, died when the plane hit a mountain-side Tuesday night.

Catting through dense terrain, searchers found parts of the plane on Matonba Mountain on the western half of this two-island French West Indies territory.

blew up five Arab houses Tuesday in Kfar Rammuo village in occupied Jordanian territory. Two of the houses belonged to village headmen who the army said admitted providing Arab commandos with food and shelter.

A garage in Beit Hanin village north of Jerusalem also was dynamited after troops uncovered a large arms cache there, the army said.

The action came after the army announced it had rounded up 18 Arab saboteurs over the weekend, including two commanders of the El Fatah terrorist organizatioQ.

Israel security forces reported seizing two large arms caches in the occupied Gaza Strip between Israel and Egypt, where a curfew was still in effect in several villages because two Israelis were killed by a mine. Sources said the caches held a bazoL^a, automatic weapons and 10,000 rounds of ammunition.

Board Of Awards Considers Request To Reject Grader Bid

RALEIGH ^AP)-1be North Carolina Boa^ of Award has taken under * advisement requests that it'leject the one bid recdved on $1.5 million contract to furnish the state Highway Commission with motor graders.

Attorneys for three firms which say they were written owt of specifications also asked the board Tuesday to rework specifications 80 that they can bid.

State Sen. Tom White, D-Le-Boir, did not indicate when the board would act on the bid submitted by N. C. Equipment Co. of Raleigh, distribator of Gallon Graders.

At the third day of the hearing Tuesday, cbout a dozen witnesses testified and the board

heard final arguments from lawyers.

Asking for rejection of the hid and new grader specifications were Charles Hagan, counsel for E. G. Craven Co. of Greensboro, and Howard Manning, who represented Gregory - Poole Equipment Cto. of Raleigh and Interstate Blqmpment Co. of Statesville. Both said their firms will bid if given a chance.

Harrison Lewis, deputy attorney general repr^enting the state Department ^ Administration, told the board it should award the contract/ to N. C. Equipment. Lewis I said the board had received) no proof that the maohtoes ofrbther companies had beeirWitten out of specificatioos. He contended

that other firms could have bid by making ^minor changes in thlir basic models.

John W. (Jake) Munn, a state purchasing agent, told the board under cross-exarnination that he wrote bidding instructions so that graders with hydraulic controls would be preierred and machines with mechanical controls could be bid only as alternates. An advisory council which drew up grader specifications had stated that either type of control would be acceptable.

Munn said Layton H. Gunter, highway equipment engineer, put in a request for hydraulic controls with which the Gallon grader is equipped.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Evening Star quoted informed sources today as saying Maj. Gen. Jan Sejna of Czechoslovakia, who fled his country 10 days ago, has defected to the United States.

U.S. officials would not comment on the report that Sejna, the top-ranking political officer in the Czech army, arrived in the United States about Feb. 28 after traveling through at least three European countries in his flight from Czech authorities.

mand said the shelling caused little damage.

American officers said 50,000 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong have been killed in their operations against cities and other major centers in South Vietnam from Jan. 30 until midnight Tuesday. A senior U.S. commander said the enemy scraped up a lot of people at the last minute for the lunar new year offensive, but estimated the net losses at 30,000.

American armed forces were reported to have lost 2,000 killed and the South Vietnamese 4,000 in the five-week period.

About 75 milgs north of Saigon, paratrocpers of the U.S. 101st Airborne Division ran into 150 Viet Cong holding a village.

The Communists -Dpened up with automatic weapons and ba-

areas, as well as all site work.

The auditorium and gymnasium, along with other work, including site work, would be alternates in the bidding. Alford was told to meet with the architects and revise the plans in an effort to meet the $1-6 million figure, including cost of the site.

A report on the outcome of the revisions is expected to bfe made at the April board meeting.

Cost of the proposed project as presented by the architects yesterday would be $15 per square foot.

The school board yesterday indicated they will move forward with proceedings to condemn the Hart - Garris land between Ayden and Grift on which will be used as a school site. The board also indicated that after some legal proceedings, action may be taken toward condemnation of the Davis property in Farmville as a school site.

Board members approved Good Friday, April 12, as a make up day for Pactolus, Belvoir - Falkland and Falk-and Sally

zookas and pulled in about 250 reinforcements. Supported by artillery and rocket-firing helicopters, the Americans killed 56 of the enemy force, spokesmen said, while five Americans were land Elementary killed and 26 wounded.

Along the coastal lowlands below Da Nang, men of the U.S.

Armys Americal Division reported killing 64 enemy soldiers in two clashes. Artillery and air strikes accounted for many of the dead among the enemy forces, who were entrenched in concrete bunkers. Two Americans were killed and 23 wounded.

Other scattered clashes brought total American casualties for the day to 13 killed and 54 wounded, U.S. headquarters reported.

Fighting was reported continuing two miles southwest of Ca Mau, with South Vietnamese troops pursuing guerrillab they drove out of the provincial capital at the southern tip of the country.

Branch Schools which missed time due to the ice storm in January. They also approved adding a day to the end of the school year as a make up day for last Fridays snow day.

The board voted to cooperate with East Carolina University in planning for a musical program for the county schools. Steps are being taken to obtain a planning grant for the project under . Title III of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act.

Superintendent Alford reported to the board that March 20-22 has been set as the registration period for all children entering the first grade in county schools next year. The registration programs will be held at each of the elementary schools.

The board approved the school calendar for next year. Teachers will report for work August 29, while students will begin clakes on August 30. Christmas holidays were set as December 21 through January 1. Closing of school for students, under the schedule, will be June 3, while teachers will remain through June 5.

Morehead For Local

Award

Youth

Leslie Holland Gamer Jr., a Rose High School student, was named one of nine winners Monday night of the 1968 More-head Awards to study at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Reliefers Oppose Welfare Probe

RALEIGH (AP) A group of

Durham welfare recipients were turned down Tuesday when they asked tiie chairman of the state Board of Welfare to have the board reconsider its plans to set up an investigative agency to comb relief rolls for ineligible recipients.

R. C. Howison, board chairman, said he told the group he thought the action taken by the board last week has merit and the board would stick to it.

We asked if they had any extra money to spend to use it for increasing welfare allotments or giving us better training programs, said Mrs. Matilda Harris, spokesman for the Durham group.

L. H. GARNER JR.

Hugh Chatham of Elkin, chairman of trustees of thi J(hn Motley Morehead Foundation, announced that trustees had voted to increase the valus of the awards by $250 a year for North Carolina students $375 for out-of-state students. The awards are now worth $8,000 to North Carolina students for four years of study.

Morehead scholarship winners are selected on the basis of their scholarship ability and attainments; their character, leadership and physical vigor, and their truthfulness, courage and devotion to duty.

Garner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Garner, is manager and trainer for the Rose High School football teab; editor, writer and manager of the high school newspaper; and a member of the Order of DeMolay and the Quill and Scroll.

A member of St. James Methodist Church, Garner is president of the district Methodist Youth Fellowship.

$350,000 Suit By

Prisoner Dismissed

Fire Bombs Sized

CX)NPISCATED FIREBOMBS Omaha policemen Ray Schulte keeps in eye on Wa prisoners as he turns in gasoline-fUled b^es at Omaha police station early this morning, Schulte apprehended Negro youtlis in a car on Omahas north side, and found tbrai trying to dump the bombs out of the car. (AP Wirephoto)

NEW BERN-U. S. District Court Judge John Larkins Jr. yesterday dismissed a $350,000 suit against Pitt County Superior Court (3erk D. T. House and assistant clerk H. L. Lewis.

The suit was filed in mid-December by CJharles Robert Marriner, a convicted murder serving a life sentence for the 1963 shotgun slaying of his wife in Pitt County.

Marriner in the suit diarged that House and Lewis were negligent in failing to supply copies of warrants charging Marriner with murder and said the two men intentionally held my warrants because they know tiie warrants had been improperly drawn and in fact, warrants never were read to the plaintiff ...

'The Odom Prison Camp inmate sought $250,000 in damages from Pjtt (iounty Sheriff Ralph Tyson in a suit filed

Suspect Arson In Death Of Nine

HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - Nine persons perished in two residential area fires on Houston's East Side during the night, and investigators said an arsonist may have started both blazes.

Firemen and police reported a number of bodies were, charred bevond recognition.

Both fires occurred in a low income area verging on the industrial district about three miles east of downtown Houston.

September 11, 1967, but withdrew the suit 11 days later.

Marriner was convicted of shooting his 21-year-old wife, Mrs. Nancy Marriner, to death as she slept in their trailer hmne off the Belvoir Road July 10, 1963.

Marriner pled guilty to the charge after first entering b plea of not guilty by reason of temporary insanity.

Russia Gives No Clue To Fate Of Space Probe

MOSCOW (AP) - The Ru sians gave no clue to the fate of their space probe Zond 4 today, the day on which the Sputnik should reach the moon if that i^ its target.

There has been no official word since a terse announcement e^ly Sunday that Zond 4 was launched Saturday, wen! into a parking orbit around the earth, tiien blasted off to study outlying regions of near-earth space.

The wording stirred speculation that the craft might make historys first attempt to orbil the moon and return to earth. Scientists consider this aneces-sary prettminary to landing a man on the moon.

BROTHER DIES PEKIN, m. (AP) - Benjam. in Harrison Dirhfeen, 73, brother of Sen. Everett M. Dirkaen, ni., died Tuesday after sufriring a heart attack, He was a ra> tired factory worker.

tTIm Dtfly Rfl*cfer, Gmnvllfo, N. C.~Wdnttsciay, March 6, 1968

UNC Women Trustees

"mpaired Hearing May 3e The Answer For Him

UNIVERSITY OP NORTH CAROLINA women members of the board ot trustees during a ttett to the NC campus at Chapel Hill last week, are left to right, Mrs. Stewart Warren of Onton, Mrs. John Klttr^ of Greenville and Mrs. George Wilson of Fayetteville. The student, at right, with whom they are talking is Susie McDonald of Fayetteville.

No Furs For Fashion Model, For Her Love Of Animals-

By NADEANE WALKER Atsociated Press Writer

LINDON (AP) - Celia Ham-Dumd is one of Londons top fashion modelsbut I wouldnt be caught dead in a fur coat, be says.

Is it only coincidence that ealskin and mink prices have been cm the skids since she joined the campaign for Beauty Without Cruelty (BWC)?

Celia, 24, a willowy, fragile blonde with Madonna-like features, was one of the top fur models until she took up the cudgels for her cause two years ago. Now she says she has extracted pledges from all Londons leading models that they will not show sealskin, and the BWC campaign holds signed pieties from some 10,000 wom

en that they will never again wear fur.

The furriers wryly admit that her campaign influenced a drop in seal prices from |18 to less than $4 a pelt Some furriers have sent out pamphlets saying they have done away with cruel traps-

Of course, there were other market factors, says Mr. Leslie MacMillan, a spokesman for the fur trade, but Lady Muriel Dowding (founder of BWC and wife of Air Marshal Lord Dowding, of Battle of Britain fame) feels sure that her group is affecting all fur sales.

When Celia expressed her antifur views in a published interview, Lady Dowding contacted her and asked for help.

Celia now a member of the BWC council, has appeared on

ROBERSONVILLE NEWS

Dr. Walter Elliot Ward accompanied by Mrs. W. E. Ward and Mrs. Ben James left last week for a 10 day vacation in New Orleans.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernes; Pittman and four children of Ah-oskie were the weekend guests of her sister, Mrs. Nan House, Ruffin House, their dau^ter, Vickie, and their son, Dennis.

Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Tyier pent Sunday at Manteo visiting their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Roberson, Catherine Anne, J and Celia.

Mrs. Rufus Taylor spent a week in New Tazewell, Tenn., visiting Mrs. Douglas Taylor and her son, Mike.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riven-bark and daughter of Burgaw were the weekend guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Davenport.

Mrs. Linda Nicholson, daughter of Mrs. Bessie Roberson, left Sunday to be with her husband, Sgt. Jasper Nicholson, who is stationed at Fort Polk, La.

William Bemis who is working in Jersey City, N. J. Mnt Saturday and Sunday at his home in Robersonville.

Mr. and Mrs. Eb Carawan and her s<hi, Chuck James left Saturday fw West Palm Beach, Fla., where they will pend several days with Mrs. Ckrawans parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard T. Har\'ey, their ion Lee Harvey, and his daughter, Leesa.

After spending two months In the Mediterranean with her husband, Mrs. James Burnette, arrived by plane at the Rocky Mount airport Monday afternoon. She will spend a hort time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude T. Smith, before returning to Mayport, Fla., to resume teaching. Her husband is with the U. S. Navy.

Mr. and Mrs. Irving Bullock pent one day last week with

I their granddaugjiter, Jackie Gibbs, who underwent sorgery I at Duke Hospital.

A. P. Banihill and Irvin Keel toured Florida last week.

Mr. and Mrs. George Bailey Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. George Bailey Sr. of Rocky Mount were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cobum.

Mrs. A. P. Barnhill spent two days last week in Nashville visiting her cousin, Mrs. Kenneth Bone, and Mr. Bone

George Roberson and his iM-other, Bill, of Washington, were the weekend guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Roberson.

Miss Mary Ann Keel is visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Brown Keel, in Greenville.

Mrs. Stewart McArthur, Mrs. Herbert Highsmith and Mrs. Henry Herbert Pope were Rocky Mount shoppers Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bunting spent four days in Elkton, Va., where they were the guests of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Lough.

Sherwood L. Roberson attended the Rotary Executive Board meeting in Henderswi Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Jim^Johnson pent several days in'*^nnes-see on business. ^

Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Day Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Day Sr. of Richmond visited relatives over the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Stevenson and Ted of Norfolk, Mr. and Mrs. John Stevenson, Kim, Bonnie, Tish and John Jr. of Portsmouth, Va., Mr. and Mrs.

Miss Mildred Everett, who has been recuperating at home due to illness, returned to Georgetown, Del., Saturday to resume her teaching duties. She was accompanied by her brother. Nun Everett and her mother, Mrs. N. C. Everett.

TV in England and Holland, given innumerable interviews, made an antifur film in French and English for Canada and America (but I dont think they showed it, she says sadly), helped a supporter publicly burn a $1,400 ermine coat and enlisted the sympathies and support of her fellow mannequins.

If women had to catch their own fur animals, of course they wouldnt wear them, but theyre willing to shift the responsibility onto somebody else, Celia exclaims passionately. But I believe if they knew the cruelty involved, theyd stop it

Fur trappers are not the only villains Celia and the Beauty! Without Cruelty campaign are gunning for. They make and sell their own range of cosmetics, now complete except for lipsticks, and guaranteed to contain no animal products.

Cosmetic firms maintain vivisectiwi labs for experiments, she says, to find out how strcog they can make a shampoo for example without burning your eyes.

The BWC products contain only fruit, nut, and vegetable matter. So far, BWC has not been able to sell in America, but they are doing well is England, South Africa and Australia.

Has BWC damaged her career? She says it hasnt. Shes booked up from nine to five every day.

But Ive lost a lot of my friends, she admits. First, because BWC takes all my spare timeI havent had an evening at home in three monthsand secondly, because lots of my former friends think Ive gone round the bend.

Ill never marry unless I fall in love with a man who feels as strongly about anials as I do. Im not worried about that, either. Im not looking for a husband, and Ill never give up this, fight. I only go on modeling to get money, as I couldnt carry on my work without it.

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: One of the men in our office claims that in all the 31 years he has been married he has never had a fight with his wife. He says that she has never nagged him, questioned him, or contradicted him. And furthermore, he claims that he has never heard her raise her voice to him. Is this possible?

THE OFFICE GANG DE^ GANG: Its possible, but highly unlikely. Maybe there is something wrong with his hearing.

DEAR ABBY: I am a 30-year-old man who will be getting married in a large church wedding come June. My bride is 25, and weve been engaged for two years.

I was raised in a strict home where hand - holding in public was considered sinful, so perhaps you can understand why I cant see myself kissing my bride in front of all those people in church.

I am very inhibited when it comes to public demonstrations, but I am normal otherwise.

I have told my bride that I consider a kiss between a man and his beloved a very sacred and PRIVATE affair, and I do not intend to kiss her in fr(Hit of all those people in church. She says everyone will be disappointed if we dwit kiss.

I explained that if I were to give her a token kiss, people might get the impressioa that I am incapable of one more passionate, and they will feel sorry for her. And if I kiss her in public the way I kiss her in private we may be in for a lot of criticism. V^at do you suggest?

JUNE GR(X)M DEAR GROOM: Of all t b c reasons for kissing after a marriage ceremony, not wishing to disappoint the wilookers is the poorest It seems to me that you two could compromise without going to one extreme or the other.

DEAR ABBY: I am a young woman with what I thought was a good marriage. We have two beautiful children and a lovely home.

My problem is my husbands constant companion. (Ill ca him Alex.) Almost every night Alex calls here, and if he doesnt come over spend the eve-n^ with us, my husband meets him somewhere. Usually at some bar.

If my husband and I go oat together, Alex always joins us. When they are together, 1 feel like an intruder. Abby, I love my husband, but I am beginning to feel like a housekeeper. What should I do?

WORRIED DEAR WORRIED: Have a talk with your husband, but remain calm, and dont become accusative or hostile. Ask him point blank what there is about

Alex that he finds so fascinating. If your husband won't (or cant) try to be more of a husband to you, get profession a 1 help. Your doctor can advise you.

CONFIDENTIAL TO J. AND D.: If you want to see less of a troublesome neighbor, lend him some money.

Everybody has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 69-700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, Box 700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069, fw Abbys book-

Calendar Events

WEDNESDAY

8:00 p.m. Junior Womans Club of Greenville meets at Womans Club Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Altar Society of St. Peters Church meets

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

THURSDAY

9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge reservations telephone Mrs. Frank Layne, 756-1580 or Mrs. Doris Harbin, 752-7515

10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens meet

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at

Fountain News

Mr. and Mrs. James Gray Owens of Walstonburg visited Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Keel one afternoon last week.

Glenn Corbett, a student of the East Carolina University, Greenville, spent a few days last week visiting his st^fath-er and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Morgan.

Mrs. Albert Morgan spent Saturday in Rocky Mount sh(^ ping.

and Mrs. Thurman Jef-

Mr ...n ___

let, How^ to Write Utterj for cmdy Wooten

All Occasions.

Young Modems. How To Beat Inflation

WCTU Meeting Set For Thursday

The Womans Christian Temperance Union will meet 'nHirs-day at 7:30 p.m. at the hci of Mrs. Viola Brown a the Belvoir Hwy.

United Action-Public Opii>-ion, will be the xxigram topic for the meeting.

Churches m the surrounding area asked to have representatives present for the meeting.

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatores Writer

NEW YORK AP) - Everything is going up, up, up, but, teen-age allowances remain the same, point out Cythia and Lisa, a couple of 17-year-olds who are looking for money-making ideas.

One answ* to the teen-age money-making dilemma is made-by-hand items. This is an era when such efforts are appreciated. Small sketches, paintings, embroidery, decorat-

visited Mrs- Mary Everette Thursday.

Mrs. Herman Windham and Mrs. Mary Everette visited Mr. and Mrs. Lester ElUs Saturday evening.

Carroll Owens of Rocky Mount visited his sister, Mrs. Mary Everette, and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Windham Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. Lester Ck)bb and Mrs.

Rotary Bldg.

7:00 p.m. Winterville Ki-wanis Club meets at Community Building 7:00 p,m.Alpha Delta Kappa Sorority meets at Holiday Inn

7:30 p.m. 'The Womans (3u*istian Temperance Union meets at the home of Mrs. Viola Brown 8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall FRIDAY 3:00 p.m. Womans club meets at Womans Club Bldg.

7:15 p.m. Seventh grade Junior Cotillion dance at the American Legion Bldg.

7:30 p.m. Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular sesin of Faculty Duplicate Qub at Planters Bank 9:00 p.m. Eighth grade Junior Cotillion dance at the American Legion Bldg.

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. Christian Business Mens breakfast at Quality Courts Restaurant 1:30 p.m. Open Pairs Club Championship game at Planters Bank 3:00 p.m. The Major Benjamin May Chapter of the DAR meets at the chapter house in Farmville SUNDAY 8:00 p.m.Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center

artists c(^y scenes from anythingold books, calendar art, travel brochures.

A small-size metal meat loaf pan makes an ideal little herb Sadie Lilley were dinner guests container. Put holes in the bot-| Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Char-torn of it, paint it a pretty colw 1 les Chatman of Pinetops. that will be attractive in a kitch-1 Roy Baker Jr. of Charlotte en and then put some feathery spent the weekend visiting his

ed cerancs.are little home projects that can be worked on now and sold at vacation time.

For example, a simple project that requires little talent is decorating mugs or loaf tins that may be used as flower or herb containers in the kitchen.

A motif must have sales appeal. Potential customers can offer clues. The work will go quickly and the investment in materials will be kept to a mini-! mum, if one sticks to one or two

WOMANS CLUB MEETING

The Womans Club of Greenville will meet Friday at 3 p.m. at the Womans Club Bldg.

The program will be preseirted by the Public Affairs Department of the club.

Fill rounds or squares of pie dough with a mixture of thick jam and chopped nuts and seal in turnover fashion. After baking, sprinkle these good pastry cookies with confectioners sugar.

basic ideas such as themugand loaf tin.

herb designs on it. If you want a colorful container, decorate It with a beet, tomato, carrot, peas motif. Paint a little scalloped decoration as a border around the top of the container.

grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R R- Baker.

Oiief and Mrs. Bill lill^ is visiting his mother, Mrs. Sadie Lilley, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Webb <rf Maccles-

your cost is rcwghly 25 ents each. You may make 50 cents on each, providing you ine mugs may be painted dif-jwith a tidy little profit If you fwent colors before you put de-isell in bulk, your profit wiU no signs on them to vary their ap-| doubt be less per item, but you^

If you get* an early enough field. He is being transferred start you might contract with a I from California to Norfolk, Va., florist to buy your entire output' ff^ey will make their home The florist will fill the litUe pots | at Virginia Beach, Va. and sink herbs or flowers into; Bobby Daughtridge and Miss the baking tins. j Sandy Leggett of Rocky Mount

The cost may be figured by visi^ his grandmother, Mrs. estimating the number that can Sadie Lilley, Sunday evening, be made in an hour and the ap- Eva Causey and Mr. and proximate cost of materials ^rs. Bruce Causey visited Mr. used duringt hat period. i Bill Williams of Roc-

For example, say each tin ky Mount ^ay aftemora.

costs 20 cents and nain* in Mr. and Mrs. Hurbert Moore nam backacbe, with rest,

cosw M cents ana paro used m . vieitMl his sister Mr b wearni you

an hour costs an additional 20 . .. U ^ out. making you miserable md krtu-

cento. Make 5 tins in an hnin-|a> Sunday.

and

without nagging backache

Kaggint backache, headache and muscular aches and pains may coma on wiUi over-exertkm. cmotioaal upsets. or everyday ttresa and straia. If this nassmfl backache, with rest

pearance.

Daisies, fish, ducks, bird, dog, cat and abstract designs may prove to be good sales bait The idea is to make the little mug irresistible.

A jiffy drawing may be made y cutting a design out of newspaper and taping it to the mug so that you can make an outline. Remove the paper and fill it in. Make a striped fish, solid color duck, or a polka dot dog.

If you want to copy an unusual design, tape a cutout to the mug with carbon paper under it. Trace over it with heavy pencil to outline the pattern.

And dont be embarrassed about copying designs. Good

will be assured of larger profits in the long run.

FRfSH

CINNAMON ROLLS

Diener's Bakery

ns DlddiM Artam

bk. dont wait, t^ Doan'i Pilla an analcnk, a pain reliever. Doana paki-reUevtng actkm oo nattint backache is often the answer. Get Dom^i Pill* not s habit-forminf drug but a well-known standard rcnedy used successfully by nuUions for over 70 years. See if they don't bring yoig the same welcome _

relief. For conven- wajk

dSms1* IliljIIICI

Quick 1-Hour Dry Cleaning ~And 3-Hour Shift Service

Hour Glass

1-Hour Cleaners COR. 14h a CHARLES STS.

jf Nwtlookowipytmi*wT*

/ ^ w. - this youth-sriving enllor

M If of fine-sewn nirnw that

goes BO well with tho ' MAvaa oAww A AM >mantlo frllle of spring.

Bff/affffifflPfB One of the delightful shapes

to greet you in our ^ f f _ _ newest collection by

filiCff* Chrietian Dior.

Hat shown 26.00

rm9him Iib mm the tide mi tamhlom

T&C PLAYS THE COLOR DUET

A beautiful spring melody is the two-color calfskin pump ^ by Town 8i Country Shoes. Select from these brilliant combinations for the best spring look afoot lemon

yellow with sun orange, apple green with lemor^ yellow, swinging bfue with fire red.

SHOE DEPT. - STREET FLOOR

Couple Observes Anniversary

MR. AND MRS. W. J. MOORE of Greenville were honored on their 50th weddincr anniversary at a reception held Sunday afternoon at their home by their Daughters. The hosts and hostesses included Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Wooten of Falkland. Mr. and Mrs. Granville Grant of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Prizzelle of WUmingtoi and Dr. and Mrs. Ed Bedding-field of Stantonsburg.

Clio Members Entertainec At Luncheon On Tuesday

Mental Health Prograrri Given Service League On Monday

Mrs. Joseph Le Conte, executive secretary of the Mental Health Association, was the speaker at the Greenville Service Leagues meeting held Monday at Elm Street Park, Her talk included different aspects of mental health. She pointed out that mental illness has existed from premature to

BIRTHS

Davis

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Michael W. Davis of 116 Lattimore Lane, Durham, a son, James Kelly, on Feb. 28, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Goodley Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Virgil L. ^Goodley of Rt. 1, Greenville, a son, Brian Lewis, on March 4, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

lUiodes

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen C. Rhodes of 514 E. First St., a son, Stephen C. II, on March 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Puryear

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Puryear of 707 E. Second St., a daughter, on March 5, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Marriage

Announced

The Clio Book Oub met for The Nineteenth century, she luncheon and program Tues- said, was the great age, and day at the Greenville Golf and English speaking people, almost Country Club with Mrs. A. L. the English themselves, the Barrett as hostess. source; Nonsense Is the con-

Mrs. G. C. Worsley, outgoing firmetion of experience, and president, presided over a short the laughter it promotes is probusiness session, and turned

PERSONAL

the gavel over to Mrs. Rose Fambrough, who will succeed ber for the 1968-69 club year.

Other officers are Vice Presi-dtot. Miss Agnes Fullilove; Secretary-, Mrs. L. S. Ficklen; and treasurer, Mrs. Helen Hawes.

Letters were read from the Chibs 13-year-old foster child, Toog Tak, of Hong Kong.

Miss Janice Hardison, of the En^sfa staff of the University, gave a program on nonsense verse and read selections from James Thurber, Ogden Nash, Lewis Carroll and others.

The rules of nonsense are s exacting Miss Hardison said, as those which govern the writing of a play or a sonnet. It is the art of rearranging Immutable law-s in such a way as to set logic", order, authority, or acceptable standards of behavior slightly awry.

bably the most genuine laughter of childhood.

She also read some limericks and parodies on well known poems.

Miss Gray Gulbreth and Mrs. Austin Perry were guests.

A. Poe Worthington of Winter-ville is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 326.

ALL NEW-This time see your child in exciting BLACK AND WHITE plus breathtaking LIVING COLOR taken with our EXCLUSIVE Piggy Back Camera !!!!

THURS.-FRI.-SATURDAY

HOURS:

Thurs. 9:30-6:00 Fri. 12:00-9.00 Sat. 9:30-5:30

Bridge-Luncheon For Club Members

Members of the Carpe Diem Book Club met at the h<Mne of Mrs. Ekiwin Dixon fw a bridge-luncheon on Tuesday. j

During a business session, Mrs. Glen Cox was welcomed as a new member. She was i presented a yellow rose wtuch Is the club flower.

A new slate of officers was presented to the members. Of-! ficers are; Mrs. Joe Goodson.* president; Mrs. Raymond Fleming, vice president; Mrs. Dixon, lecretary; Mrs. Michael J. Hoi^, treasurer; Mr. Charles H(^ingsworth, librarian: and |

Mrs. George Fuller, historian. | Bridge winners were Mrs. j Wayne Holloman, Mrs. H. E. I Lov^ and Mrs. Joe Swain.

eS'V"

FX7N

HEY...MOM!

F'" 'AT

r Cff MOWNirONi

p h4rtr<t

Get a beautiful '

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor lUNDAY SUPPER Canned asparagus spears taste 80 good when marinated.

Sliced Ham with Potato Salad Marinated Asparagus Rolls Eruit and.Cookies Beverage-MARINATED ASPARAGUS I can (15 ounces) asparagus spears t tablespoons olive oil t tablespoon ciler vinegar teaspoon salt % teaspoon white pepper % teaspoon sugar Vi teaspoon prepared brown or yellow mustard Drain asparagus. In a shallow container with a fork beat together the remaining ingredients. Add asparagus and spoon marinade over them. Cover and chill for several hours, turning asparagus once. Allow to stand at room temperature for 15 minutes or so before serving. Makes four servings.

5x7

(BLACK & WHITE)

picture of your baby

for only 59c

AOESi INFANTS TO %2 YEARS.

oH you dol Just bring your chftdron to our ttoro on lb* dcrtos shown and our specialist in child photography will toko sov-orol cut* posos. You'll got to sm your lovoly fintshod pkturos in just a few days.

Your choko from booutlfully finlshod pie-toioo (not proofs) 8x10's, 5x7's and wallot siao . . . tho "Idoal Family PcKkogo."

No oxtro chorgo for moro than on# child takoA singly ... so bring oH tbo childroni Ofoups IIAO por chNd.

EXTRA SPECIAL] PInishod woHut sbs pie> toros, 2Vkx3Vi, loos than 50 cants ooch In group of A somo pooa. NO HANDUNO

01 m^him't costs.

the most advanced cultures. At first people were badly mistreated but now they are seen as sick people who do need medical help. One out of 10 are mentally sick but many who have emotional disturbances do not seek help*

Mrs. Le C!onte said, Picture disgust, fear, failure, anger, sorrow and joy; all these in anxieties night and day constitute the image of the mentally ill.

The Mental Health association is the spokesman for ie mentally ill and is a non-profit organization, she continued. The speaker noted there is a 294 persons case load and 25 per cent of these are children. Thus, one can see how understaffed the association is.

Some of the projects of the association include the cheer fund which any organization

can contribute $12 a year which helps a forgotten patient, operation Santa Glaus, used clothing shop, collecting magazines and books, and getting a beauty parlor established at Che r r y Hospital.

In conclusion, Mrs. Le Ckmte urged the members to becomi educated on mental illness, to be informed on mental health legislation.

To encourage teen-agers or other groups to visit CJherry Hospital and to offer their volunteer services and to contribute to scholarships.

Mrs. J. Knott Proctor Jr., president, then called on the committee chairmen for their reports. Bloodmobile head, Mrs. Charles Pope, announced that on Feb. 12, 38 volunteers worked 88 hours and collected 122 pints of blood. On Feb. 13, 44 members staffed the Blood-

Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. Wednesday, March 6, 1968-3

mobile for 96 hours and collected 130 pints of blood.

The Bloodmobile will return on March 19 and will be at the Moose Lodge. Mrs- Bill Watson announced she had answered three calls for emergency charity during the month of February.

Mrs. Lettie Bilbro reported 174 Valentine favors had been made and two arrangements had been placed in the hospital lobbies.

Lending Chest C2iairman, Mrs. Jerry Sutherland, said she answered three calls for pajamas and one call for slippers for T B patients and has loaned one wheel chair.

Thirty-one bundles of coat hangers and two cookbooks have been sold, announced Minges, Finance Chairman. Mrs. Charles Stevens secured hostesses for the Art Center on March 10 and March 31.

In conclusion, Mrs. Robert Van Veld, overall chairman, thanked everyone for making this years Charity Ball such a success.

One of the best ways to remove the brown rind from coconut meat (after the coconut has been removed from the shell) is to use a swivel-blade vegetable peeler to pare off.

BelkTyleFs

SPECIALS

Thursday Night

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Beddardi of Winterville announce the marriage of their daughter, Jo Faye [Beddard Heath, to Harold Randolph Faison, son of Mr. and Mrs. McGruter Faison of Wendell, on Saturday in South Carolina. The couple will reside in Raleigh.

Lssible.

Get oH the glances In the new spring fashions underscored Lovable's figure-flatterers. Wonderful little nothings of control pul curves in the proper places, keep you comfortable. All port of our Lovable festival In full swing nowl A. PLUNGE-FRONT SWEETHEART BRA features adjustable stretch straps, icoop-back styling, lined undercups. White cotton;

A, 32 to 36, B, 32 fo 38, C, 32 to 40, 1.59

LONG-LEG PANTY WITH LYCRA*; figure-conhroiiing front and back panels of satin Lastex, nylon with spandex powernet sides. Smooth elastic waistband. White, S, AA, L, XL, 4.00 B. FOAM-PADDED BRA with fully-contoured three-section cups, prestitched undercups. Center tab, front elastic Insert. White cotton. A, 32 to 36, B, 32 to 38, 2.29 ANCHORS-A-WAIST LON(^LEG PANTYi Magic Mesh insert'in bock keeps waist in place, won't pull down. Nylon and Lycra* spondex with satin Lastex front panel. White, S, M, L, XL, 5.00

Wednuday, March 6, 1968

Staying To Fight For Better Deal

We hope leaders of the North Carolina Education Association are correct when they offer the opinion that the organization will not become union-zed.

Sate Rep. C. Graham Tart of Sampson County had expressed the fear that the NCEA might affiliate with the American Federation of Teachers and strikes could develop.

Both Miss Helen Wells of Asheville, NCEA president, and Dr. A. C. Dawson, NCEA executive secretary, replied that they did not thing this would happen.

We can understand Rep. Tarts fears of teacher unionism in light of what is happening in other parts of the country and we can agree that we would not like to see it happen in North Carolina.

Over the long haul teachers have gradually built the standards of the field to where it is now recognized as a profession and we doubt that a teachers union could do much to promote professionalism among teachers in this state. /

We do not infer that North CarolinavSdoes not owe its teachers a better financial deal. One the contrary it is all too obvious that despite increases approved by the 1967 Legislature North Carolina teachers salaries still lag far behind the national

New Consumer Council Forms

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Rsflector Ralei^ Bnrean

RALEIGH - A new North Garolina CcMisum^^ Council is being (x^anized and activated with the stated purpose of in-fornng and educating buyers.

A policy statement adopted by the councils incofporat(H*s says it shall be concerned foremost with effective and accurate informatioa about policies and products emanating in Nwtii Carolina, and elsewhere, so that the consuming pubUc can buy with confidence.

It win seek to inform the consuowr as lucidly as pos-Bible of sales practices, ad-vdsing, packaging, legislative propositions, and governmental regulate^ policies which affect his ability to Toake wise choices in the market place, according to ttK statement.

frrxiAM

SHIRES

Fair Competition

The organizers say the Council will encourage fair competiti(Mi to give the con-wuner the widest poss i b 1 e choice as to price and quality.

. In the absence of such choices, it shall seek fair and h<mest regulation which holds as its goal the interest of the consumer in monoply situations, the statement says.

The group which will elect interim directors this week has a 20 member steering committee headed by Mrs. B. Collins (Mary) Kilbum of Ra-lei^ and it was this group which adopted the policy statement.

Goals and Purposes

The incorporators state

ment says the Council will seek to give consumers an effective voice in government and the market place. It will affiliate with national organizations with similar goals and promote formation of local units.

nie Ckjuncil shaH conduct research and studies of goods, services, and business and professional practices, and shall receive, investigate and act upon consumer complaints where justifies, the statement said. Its means of action will include, first, persuasion and conciliation, then, when necessary, legal and legislative means. . .

It pledges due regard to pice, quality, the effect erf indiscriminate price cutting upera the preservatiim of an ultimate competitive situation, upon maintaining a source of supply far essential goods, and all of the elements which go into pricing a product and service, it said.

Idle Acres Nearly 1,1(X) acres of hurley tobacco aBotments were left idle in North Carolina last year. As a result, growers lost an estimated $1.6 million in potential income.

lilis was r^rted at a meeting of approximately 50 agricultural representatives from 18 counties called by the Asheville Agricultural Development Council. The 18 counties are the states principal hurley producers.

The key to fuller utilization of hurley allotment according to Council officials, is legislation to permit lease and transfer of allotments within counties for a maximum of five years per lease. Not over 10 acres could be transferred to any one farm.

Biffley tobacco allotm e n ts are small compared to flue-cured tobacco. For exan^Jl^. barley allotments for the state last year totaled only 8,836 acres of which 1,085 were not utilized.

Smallness of many allotments apparently makes it impractical for their holders to grow tobacco.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Establifhed 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Aftemoont and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board

JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

Publisher

Eotered at Post Office, Greenville, N.C at second claw mat] maUer

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Horn# Dallvary By Carrlai or AAotor Route Week 40c By Mail, Payable in Advance

One Tear .................. lisoo

Ox Montea ............................................ J0

Three MoQtha .......................................... 5.oe

On# Month .................................. 2A0

(Pricet hictadt aalea tax niiert applicable)

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Tbt AatoclaCed Press la exduslvelr entitled to nae for pnblL catioo aD news dispatches credited to tt or not otherwise credited to this paper and alio the local oewa published bareln. AD rights of publications of special dispatches ben tie alao raacnred.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon requeat Member Audit Bureau of CirculatlaiL

averages. No one can blame the teachers if they raise their voices in't>rotest against what appears to be a substandard pay scale.

North Carolina cannot afford to ignore the injustice of the teachers pay situation in this state. The way to avoid unionism among its teachers and to keep the ideals of professionalism growing is for the state to do everything possible, with its limited resources, to provide adequate salaries to teachers. ^

Over f|ie years the professions answer to low pay has been for many of the best teachers to leave the field. There are now indications those who have chosen the profession may have decided to stand and fight for better salaries, rather than leave.

If North Carolina can keep some of its best teachers through developing more adequate salaries the state and its children will be better off. If this is done without the threat of unionism then the profession will be better off.

Routine, Bu| Shows Airport Not Neglected

Approval for acceptance for a $20,500 federal grant was a routine measure by the County Commissioners but it serves to remind us that the Pitt-Greenville Airport is not being neglected.

The grant, to be matched by city and county funds, wdll be used to install runway lights, erect a lighted wind cone, replace the rotating beacon light and install direction signs for taxiing aircraft.

The improvements will make the local airport a better facility for the private aircraft now using it. It will also place Pitt County and Greenville in a more advantageous position when the time comes to apply for commercial air service here. And that time should not be far off with Greenvilles growth and the spectacular phosphate mining developments east of here.

The improvements to the airport are a wise move on the part of county and city authorities. We should not stop there, however. The'two governments should be constantly evaluating the situation to determine the most opportune time for making application for commercial air service. Our progress will be hampered until this* is accomplished.

Fax Surcharge Far From Deac

NEW MAN ON THE CAMPAIGN TRAIL I _

Heeded.

ART BUCHWALD

StuckHn The Elevator

By JOSEPH R. COYNE

WASHINGTON (AP)President J(rfmsons 10 per cent income tax surcharge proposal, now seven months old, has remained virtually motionless since its unveiling last Aug. 3. But its still very much alive.

There are fresh signs the tax hike will wm new attention in the coming weeks, especially in view of the current reappraisal of U. S. troop strength in Vietnam.

It costs as much as $40.000 to send a man to Vietnam and maintain him there for a year. So any troop escalation of 50,000 to 100,000 men could cost as much as $2 billion to $4 billion.

Administration offi c i a 1 s have never abandoned hope for the surcharge even when it was shelved temporarily or the third time by the House Ways and Means Committee earlier this year.

And some officials appear more hopeful than at any time since last fall that the surcharge will become law before long.

Secretary of the Treasury Henry H. Foller, one of the architects of the surcharge, is expected to make a new appeal for the tax when he testifies Wednesday before the Senate Finance Committee.

Although the committee is primarily consider i n g a Housepassed bill to prevent the auto and telephone excise tax rates from dropping on April 1, it will be Fowlers

first chance this year to appeal for the surcharge in a formal meeting with the Senate group.

An optimist when It comes to the surcharges chances in Congress, Fowler pointed out in a recent interview that It took more than a year to win final approval of the last two tax cuts.

There are reports that any escalation of troon strength in Vietnam might prompt the administration to propose a surcharge even higher than 10 per cent.

Some of Fowlers optimism probably springs from a statement by Chairman Willxir D. Mills, D-Ark., of the House Ways and Means Committee, who last week said a substantial acceleration of the Vietnam war could force Congress to enact higher taxes.

Mills cautioned that cutbacks elsewhere In the federal budget would also be essential.

When Johnson last January submitted his 186.1 billion budget to Congress for tne next fiscal year he asked for the surcharge to take effect April 1 for indviduals and retroactive to Jan. 1 for corporations.

This timetable now appears out of the question since not even the tax-writing Ways and Means Committee has acted on the prooosal, much less the House itself and the Senate.

(Continued on Page 6)

WASHINGTON - President Lyndon Johnson had one of his better days last Thursday. He was stuck in an elevator in the Pentagon for 12 minutes and finally had to crawl up and out with retiring Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara. Ordinarily, this could have been a very embarrassing situation for the Commander - in - Chief, but, fortunately, a continge n c y plan had been worked out for just such an occasion.

As soon as it was announced that the President had been stuck in the elevator, a White

House background press briefing was called. Walt Ros-tow, the Presidents aide, told reporters that the President had been planning for some time to get stuck in a Pentagon elevator, and it came as no surprise to anyone in the government that it had happened at this time.

The fact that the President was only stuck for 12 minutes is proof that the faulty elevator failed to accomplish its mission. We consider this the death rattle for all the elevators in the Pentagon.

Other Editors Saying One Second To Eternity

Forty Years Ago

By FOY H. DUNCAN March 6, 1928

The Rev. William Sunday, who is to open an evangelistic campaign in this city April 22, has just closed a successful meeting at St. Louis, a member of the local Ministerial Association, mentioned to the writer today. . . .This noted champion of the Bible had over six thousand converts in this city alone. His powerful sermons, portraying the high standards of human morality and duty, no doubt had their effect upon the lives of thousands of other men and women, groping in the dark of misunderstanding and disbelief. Mr. Sundays campaign in this city is expected to be one of the outstanding revivals in Eastern North Carolina, We are arranging to take care of thousands of people at every service, and have not the slightest doubt but that crowds will be greatly augmented by other cities on Sundays. This will be an opportunity of the Christian workers of this city to accomplish something noteworthy in behalf of mankind.

(From ABOUT TOWN)

(The Texas Methodist)

Sometimes it is necessary to scare a person to make the person aware of the dangers around him. W'e know many of you will be on the highway during the holiday seasons, and in an effoi to help you complete your journey safely, we would like to give you an instant replay of a fatal accident.

We hope it scares you. We hope it reminds you to buckle your seat belt. And we hope it saves your life.

The first second of a traffic accident is often called the fatal second. The following description tells what happens when a car going ab(Hit 55 miles an hour hits a solid object:

In the first tenth (rf a second the front bumper and grille collapse.

In the second tenth of a second the hood crumbles, rising and striking the windshield as the spinning rear wheels lift from the ^ound. Simultaneously fenders begin wrapping themselves around the solid object and, although the cars frame has been halted, the rest of the car is still going 50 m.p.h.

Instinct causes the driver to stiffen his legs against the crash, and they snap at the knee joint.

During the third tenth of a secaid the steering wheel starts to disint^rate and the steering colinnn aims for the tkivers chest.

The fourth tenth of a second finds two feet of the cars front end wrecked while the rear end still moves at 35 m.p.h. and the drivers body is still traveling at 55 m.p.h.

In the fifth tenth of a second the driver is impaled on the steerii^ column.

The sixth tenth of a second finds the impact buiK up to the extent that feet are ripped out of tightly laced slwes. The brake pedal breaks off. 'Die car frame buckles in the middle and the drivers head bangs into the windshield as the rear wheels, still spinning, fall back to earth.

In the seventh tenth, hinges rip loose, doors open and the seat breaks free, striking the driver from behind. But he doesnt mind, because he is already dead, and the last three-tenths of a second mean nothing to him.

Thats what happens In the first second of a fatal accident. Now, just two questions: (1) Will you buckle your seat belt? (2) Once youve got it buckled, will you drive safelyand watch out for the other guy?

At the very moment ihat Rostow was holdi.ng his backgrounder. Dean Rusk was being questioned about the elevator at a press conference at the State Department. He said:

Instead of you report e r s writing about one bad elevator that went WTong, why dont you write about all the other elevators that were wocr king at that time? Why dont you print something good about American elevatcrs for a change, rather than always pointing out whats w r o n g with them?

.A reporter said the fact that the Presidents elevator Wasnt working was news: the fact that the other elevators were working wasnt news.

ART

BUCHWALD

Flushed. Rusk turnCil to the reporter and said, "Whose side are you o.a*

Sen. Earle Wheeler, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, said that more troi-p.i would have to be provideo for the elevators and he said the military leaders advocated the calling up of all elevator reserves.

Meanwhile back at the Senate, Sens. Fulbright and Morse chastised the Administration for escalating the elevator when it got stuck. Fulbright said the Presid e n t should have sent the elevator down instead of up. Morse, on the other hand, said the elevator shouldnt have been there in the first alace.

Vice President Hubert Humphrey, who was speaking in Chicago again, told the Optimists Club:

Nobody wants to get out of a stuck elevator more than the President. But at the same time Mr. Johnson ha.s (Continued on Page 6)

Signs

By ROWLAND EVANS qnl ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON G dV. George Romneys audaciOils attempt to deprive Rid^sd M. Nixon of an overwhehB-ing victory in New Hampshire and propel Gov. Neisdn Rockefelie* into the HBSe must be counted a failuts, foiled by the political bunglj^ and miscaluation of moderate Republicans.

For this grand design Of Romneys dramatic with dra-wal to succeed, essential roles had to be played by Rom-ney, the Republican Governors, and Rockcfdler. But, tn turn, each botched his part.

Thus, Nixons lead fa* the Republican Presidential nooi-Inatioo is wider than evei. Morose and apprehenaiye after Romneys withdrawal last Wednesday (Feb. 2$), Nixonf strategists were sd-premely confident by week end.

Tlie original strategy I)*-hind Romneys withdrawal was sound. With Nixons only competitor in the March 12 New Hampshire primary withdrawn, his big win thera could be drained of meaning.

Beyond that, Romneys strategists foresaw a series of events whereby Rom n e y wTiuld quickly endorse Rockefeller. followed by a majtri-ty of Repubhcan Governors, and Rockefeller himself would begin a campaign climaxing with victor) in the Gregon primajy May 28.

'The advisability of endor-ing Rockefeller Wednesday night in his withdrawal statement was discussed at length inside Romnev S inner circla (though not with Rockefeller). A final draft of Romneyi withdrawal statement actually contained a clause endorsing Rockefeller providing that he would run.

But Romney at the last minute changed his mind and eliminated tiiat statement and Rockefeller's own obtusenesi must be blamed in part. Long suspicious that Rockefelleri support for him was only ftl-perficial, Romnney was steiBiv ing over Rockefellers ill-timed statement in Detroit a few days before that he would be open to a Presidential draft.

But Romney at the test minute changed ins mind and eliminated that state m e n t, and Rocktellers own obtute-ness must be blamed in Lof^ suspicious that Rockefellers support for him wii only supo-ficial, Romney we steaming over Rocrkefdteri timed statement in Detroit e few da>*s before that he would be open to a Presidential draft.

Besides personal considerations. some members of Romneys inner circle had their misgivings about a Rockefeller endixsement. One advised that immediate entkrse-ment of Rockefeller would fertilize suspicions among Repi.*blican ccxiservatives of a deeply laid Ronney-Rockefd-ler conspiracy.

Moreover, this advisor proposed that Rockefeller stay aloof, hoping for the polls and Nixoi-cant-win sentinMnt to substitute for primary vio tories a Psychological Tile-ory was expounded on Wednesday night to National Committeeman George Hinraan, Rockefellers top lieutenant, by .Sen. Thniston B. Morton of Kentucky, a strong Rockefeller supporter.

The opposite viewa Tactical Theory of Rockefleller (Continued On Page f)

Miss Dixon To Have Studio Of Dancing

Miss Betty Dixon has just returned from Raleigh, where she has completed a course in esthetic and ballroom dancing. Miss Dixons shidio is lo -cated in the Dail apartment on East Fifth Street.

''nflation Robs Widows, Orohans

Greenville Girls to Serve As Pages At. D.A.R. Conference

The Sunday issue of the Greensboro News carried a picture of Miss Frances Fick-len Moseley of this city, who will serve as page at the stata conference of tfie Daughters of the American Revolution which will be held in Raleigh during the last week in March. Miss Moseley is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Moseley. Miss Jessie Moye, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Moye, and Miss Pearl Wright, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. R. 'H. Wright, have also been appointed to serve as pages. These young ladies are all social favorites and have a host of friends who will be interested in the announcement.

By ELMER ROESSNER

One of the worst th i n g s about inflation is that it robs widows and orphans. It does this by depreciating the value of the life insurance they collect when the husband and father dies.

Ttiis robbery is so great the the government, which has brought about the inflat i o n, should reimburse the victims. There are now many proposals foi reimbursing victims of holdups and robberies; the responsibility for reimbursement should be even greater when the thef is not a felon but the United States government.

A man who took out a $20,-000 policy 20 years ago might have thought that it was adequate to care for his widow and send a child or two through college. But if he should die today, the proceeds would have the purchasing power of only $14,400 in terms

of the consumer dollar at the time he signed up.

Shrinkage Is Great

If he bought a $20,000 policy 30 years ago, the proceeds would have the buying ixwer of only $8,460 in terms of 1938 dollars.

If this were translated into terms of the education dollar instead of the consumer dollar, the shrinkage would be even greater. Thirty years ago it was possible to send a lad through four years of college for $2,000. Today the same education may cost $8,-000 OT more.

Years ago rrwny people took out policies of from $200 to $500 to iwovide for their burial. You cant get your body put very far under ground for that much to(tey.

To make matters worse, inflation threatens to wors e n. Huge government deficits and lack of any gold of silver backing to the currency assures that If our inflation follows

the course it has in Germany, Brazil, Indonesia and ot h e r countries, the proceeds of a $20,000 policy in 1998 might be only enough to buy a dinner.

In consequence, Americans

BLMER

ROESSNER

are vastly underinsured. There are millions o men carrying $10,000, $20,000 and $50,-000 policies when, to maintain their families in this Inflationary period, they should be carrying policies of $51,000, $100,000, and $250,000.

Variable Annuities Proposed Several insurance companies, aware of this situation,.

have proposed variable annuity policies. Under this plan, the insurance reserves are Invested in common stock and the beneficiaries ere paid according to the yidd of the stocks upon the Insureds death. It is assumed that common stocks rise in value with inflation.

'This, ^however, cannot be guaranteed. In fact, Infiatibn may break a corporation under ce*tain circumstances.

The only reliable soluto would be for the govemmant to make up to the widow and children what has been taken from them by inftHratioo.

Under such a plan, if a man who bought e $20,000 potcy 20 years ago died today, hi survivors would get the I2D,-000 from the insurer and >n additional $5,600 from the fo-vernment to make up for the shrinkage caused by Inflatiwi. And if the man bou^t the policy 30 years ago, the gove?n-ment would make up $12,600.

Save with confidence on all your medical needs at Ec-kerd's, Highly Skilled Pharmacists dispense first quality fresh drugs at discount prices. Let Eckerds flU your next pre> scription and see the differ^ ence.

TWO PHARMACIST TO SERVE YOU <i

DISCOUNT ON TV & RADIO TUBES

: CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

69c Value Bottle of 25

Aika-Seltzer Tablets

39^

79c Value Ext. Lge. Size /ff

Gleem Toothpaste Llll^

49c Value Box of 24 Cepacol

Throat Lozenges

31(2

1.09 Value 14-oz. Size

Cepacol Mouthwash

77(2

2.94 Value Bottle of 100

One-A-Day Vitamins

AddTTooth Brushes 3/89(2

69c Value Bottle of 24

Resolve Tablets

3/99i

1.19 Value 7-oz. Siie

Vinilis Hair Tonic

77(2

2.49 Value Bottle of 100 Orbit

Multiple Vitamins

$]77

1.39 Value Family Size "77

Man Power Deodorant //(t

3.29 Value Bottle of 100 Chocks

Children Vitamins

79c Value Vi Gr. Bottle of 1000 Eckerd s

Saccharin Tablets

23(2

1.49 Value 12-oz. Bottle

Gelusil Liquid

99i

1.59 Value 16-oz. Size

Jergens Lotion

1.49 Value Bottle of 100

Bufferin Tablets

1.25 Value 8-oz. Jar

Dippty-Do Hair Gel

88(2

1.09 Value 1516-oz. Size

Lavoris Mouthwash

88(

33c Value 3l4-oz. Size Hazel Bishop 07

Nail Polish Remover

1.49 Value 12-oz. Size

Maalox Liquid

$]19

1.59 Value Lady Ester

4 Purpose Face Cream

740

X _ CLAIROL*

K] loving

Cue I Lotion B VMws Mny only

the fray without chanfing your nat-uraihaii; $w19 coiori I

Tjrg^ioS

Replaceable Hair Dryer

Bouffant bonnet hood gives old dryers now drying power.

TMc h ewstrweteO eWwtfffksrtr H tftatrlbtrt* mi cvmi Sm* flew vr Mittr* twHx* #f IweO. Adjutt* to ony hMl Ji. Covr lUiil Mir rvMrt. Sr tyoM * MIrMtt. Slicd r fit sH ticctric hemt

^rydry Mcfwllng DnRyr, WttttnghdvM, ennnrai

2.60 Value Lilt Push Button

Home Permanent

ictrK ana otMrt. $188

2.00 Value 8-oz. Sizo

Rayette Straight Set

$]09

1.00 Value New Calm

Roll-On Deodorant

2/100

79c Value 1-oz. Size Secret

Roll-On Deodorant

Lifts the spot cleanout of the cloth... never leaves a ring.

EXTRA SPECIAL!

Country Club

TOILET SEAT

D Not Confuso with Cheat Promotional Soat

$388

tflslietylo, full covor, contourad for baauty and eomfort;_h#avY tfwtg with polyathylono hingts -namol finitiv UBoeiAi*

with polyathylono hingts ntyar rust or cgrrodtj a|iajaaa.hllMee

79c Value BVi-oz. Size

Woolite Powder

54(2

19.95 Valuo by Squibb Broxodent

Electric Toothbrush

$1188

1.25 Value Package of 8

Men's Handkerchiefs

880

1.49 Value by Personna

Injector Blades

88(2

1.00 Value 4-oz. Size Ban

Roll-On Deodorant

670

3.25 Valuo Ayds Reducing Plan

Diet Candy

$293

99c Value 13-oz. Size Hazel Bishop

Hair Spray

660

1.75 Value New From Clairol

instant Shampoo

$]48

3.50 Value Curl Free

Curl Relaxer

$j|88

88c Value 100 Foot Long

Plastic Clothes Line

440

1.00 Value 4-oz. Spray Can FT!^

Manpower Deodorant J# v

2.78 Value Bottle of 40

Geritol Tablets

$|88

1.59 Value 13-oz. Size

Style Hair Spray

2/159

1.75 Value 16-oz. Size Richard Hudnut

Shampoo

880

1.99 Value 13-oz. Size Hidden Magic

^air Spray

$]09

1.50 Value 4-oz. Size for sexy feet

Pretty Feet Lotion

880

98c Value 360 Sheets Carolina

Note Book Paper

490

1.09 Value 4V4-oz. Jar Happy Face

Washing Cream

770

1.00 Value 2.4-oz. Jar Head & Shoulders #7^

Shampoo 0/(

1.49 Value Pack of 10

Contac Cold Capsules

880

98c Valuo Bottle of 60

Vanquish Tablets

690

2.25 Value New Toni

Innocent Hair Color

$]77

35c Value Bottle of 36 Bayer

Children Aspirin

260

49c Value Box of 12

Kotex Napkins

370

1.09 Value 3'/4-oz. Size Vicks Formula 44

Cough Mixture

770

59c Value 12-oz. Size Welches

Chocolate Cherries

390

2.98 Value 12-oz. Size

Geritol Liquid

$|88

59c Value Box of 10

Tampax Tampoi|s

330

89c Value 12-oz. Size Phillips

Milk Of Magnesia

6l0

3.50 Value 14-oz. Size

Metamucil Powder

$194

69c Value Germ Fighter Dr. West

Tooth Brushes

2/690

3.75 Value American Antique Lamps FOR ALL EMERGENCIES

$2^9

1.59 Value BoHle of 100

Excedrin Tablets

990

2.36 Value 18-oz. Size

V05 Hair Spray

$166

1.25 Value Bottle of 25

Coricidin Tablets

880

1.88 Value 5 Lb. Bag Green Valley

Grass Seed

$|39

1.39 Valuo 12V-OZ. Size Shower To Shower

Body Powder

880

1.69 Value Pint Size

Thermos Bottles

990

1.50 Value Helene Curtis Foam Silk

Bubble Bath

880

2.69 Value Bottle of 100 Treefs

Children Vitamins

$188

1.00 Value 13-oz. Sizo

Miss Breck Hair Spray

660

98c Value Bottle of 100

Bayer Aspirin Tablets

670

98c Value Large Size Q-Tips

Cotton Swabs

660

1.50 Value 13-oz. Size Revlon Professional

Hair Spray

980

4Th Dally Rflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesdey, Mardi 6, 1968

Greene School Board Okays Asking Bids For Ne w Facility

SNOW HILL The Greene County Board of wucation Monday approved th^prelimi-nary and working drawings of the proposed transportation I to the principal of each school.

of Choice period for Greene County. Forms were mailed to the homes of Greene County students and will be returned

building for Greene County Schools and instructed architects to advertise for bids.

Board members approved the Summer ESEA Program and instructed Greene County Sup-

Bids for the proposed facility erintendent of Schools Robert will be opened on Thursday, I Strother to present a Summer March 27, at 2 p.m. j Program budget for considera-

Tlie board agreed that the'

$40,000 from the sale of the iKincieraarten

Hookerton school building be| , . re-budgeted from capital re-1 Registration serve and placed in the capital ^

outlay budget to be used in the' Registration for diildren enter-construction of the transporta-iing the Lutheran Church Kinder-tion building. garlen will be held Thursday,

The board established March March 7, from 2-5 p.m.

15 to April 15 as the Freedom j -phe church is located on the j

I corner of Elm St. and S. Over-

tion at the April I board meeting. !

The sale of the Walstonburgi Teacherage to J. R. Little of I Farmville for a total of $4,000: was approved by bdard members. i

The board approved adding a: day to die end of the school year to make up for the day lost during the recent snow. The final school day for students will be June 4 and the final day for teachers will be June 6.

Superintendent Strother was instructed by the board to prepare a memorial resolution in honor of Alonzo Clay Lon Edwards of Hookerton.

look Dr.

I Mrs. Walter Calhoun is the I teacher. Her home telephone 'is 756-2562.

Registration At St. Raphael's

Registration for children entering kindergarten and first grade at St Raphael School

will be held tomorrow at noon, . .

between 12:00 and 1:00 p.m..;

and in the evening between six (Continued From Page 4) and seven. made a commitment to the

CliildrOT who will be six years Free World which he intends old before October 16 are eli- to honor; and if this rneaas gible for first grade entrance in' getting stuck in a Pentag o n September. Parents are request- elevator, he will do it, heed to bring the child's birth cer- cause he believes it is the tificate at the time of registra- right thing to do.

During the 12 minutes that the President was stuck in the elevator, Lou Harris, took a poll with the following results:

Sixty - seven per cent said they thought the President was doing a good job running the Pentagon elevators. 20 per cent thought someone else could do a better job and 13 percent said they had no opinion.

When asked if the President

Rhodesia Hangs Terrorist Trio

tion.

Evans-Novak ...

(CoDtiiHied From Page 4)

picking up endorsements and entering the Oregon primary-was spread at the National Governors (Conference here by Govs, Spiro (Ted) .\gnew of Maryland and Tom McCall of Oregon. But their effort to win governors endorsements for Rockefeller, another essential part of the original plan, collapsed.

Governors who for months had been vocally yearning to support Rockefeller suddenly grew reticent when given the chance. Gov. Harold Levande-er of Minnesota advised the most he could do to stem the

Nixon tide in his state was ) Bob. what the h nappened to become a favorite son. Gov. nowi*

.4nd Secretary McNamara ! is said to have replied in a halting voice full of emotion:

SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP) TTie Rhodesan government I hanged three Africans today aft- i er rejecting Queen Elizabeth: IPs order commuting their sentences to life in prison. j

A guard pinned notices on the : gate of Salisburys central pris-i on announcing the executions of ^ i the three men convicted of mur-;der and terrorism.

The queen, still considered head of state by Rhodesia's reb-1 el white minority government, commuted their sentences Saturday. But the appellate division of Rhodesia's high court, i ruling on two of the cases Monday, held it was not a personal j decision by her majesty but by 1 her government (in Britain). Her majesty is quite powerless in this matter. It is a source of I great regret that her majesty ; has become involved.

: Prime Minister Ian Smith de-should get out of the elevat- ! dared independence from Brit-or. 35 percent said he should lain in 1965. and Chief Justice Sir get out. 34 percent said he i Hugh Beadle ruled it is the onlv should stay in and 31 percent I government in Rhodesia with said they didnt think it w ould the power to e.xercise the premake anv difference. ' rosative of mercy.

During* the wait, the Pre- The decision to go ahead with

all three hangings was under-: stood to have been reached at a six-hour Cabinet meeting Tuesday.

Trio Diverted Plane To Cuba

HAVANA (AP) - Havana Radio said today that a Jordanian and two Colombians hijacked the Colombian airliner dive>-ted to Cuba Tuesday with between 32 and 36 persons aboard.

The broadcast said the passengers and crew were guests in the Hotel Versailles in Santiago, where the plane landed in eastern Cuba. It gave no indication when they would be allowed to take the plane back to Colombia, but this is expected soon. In the past, passengers and crewmen of hijacked planes have usually been allowed to leave within 24 hours.

The broadcast said the crew was forced to fly to Cuba by Taly Analaye, a Jordanian who lives at Maicao, Colombia; Enrique Ortiz Acosta and .Aristides Villalobos.

The Colombian DC4 plane was the third hijacked to Cuba this year and the sixth since last Aug. 6, including two other Colombian aircraft. In each case the hijadcers asked Prime Minister FTdel Castros government for political asylum, out there has never been an announcement that any of the requests was granted.

Among the passengers Tuesday were several children, a Colombian senator, two congressmen and an aide to President Carlos Lleras Restrepo. Emilio Urrea. No U.S. citizens were reported aboard.

The plane carried four crew, members, but there were conflicting reports on the number of p a s se n g e r s. Colombian sources said there were 28 while Havana Radio said 32.

After the plane landed at Santiago, in eastern Cuba. Urrea told a newsman by telephone that three men with guns had seized the plane and he believed they were Colombians. Before: Urrea could give more details, the telephone connection was cut.

Auditions Are Scheduled Scholarship For By~.ECU Summer Theatre

# / .Tames K. Smith, a senior at

The professional East Carolina University Summer Theatre will hold the first of two North Carolina auditions for its upcoming fifth season with a session in Greenville this Saturday, March 9.

Producer Edgar R. Loessin said he will be looking for actors, singers, dancers, instrumentalists and technicians from 2 to 6 p.m. in McGinnis Auditorium, home of the Summer Theatre.

He will hold special auditions for children (ages 5 through 14) from 12 noon to 2 p.m.

Loessin started formal auditions for the coming season, officially named Season 5, in Atlanta ^ast weekend as part of the annuaT^utheastern Theatre Conference.

The remainder of the 1968 audition schedule:

Board Discusses Street Repairs ^

BETHEL The Bethel town board last night discussed at length street repairs needed in town.

.Although no action was taken. | the commissioners talked of' what to do and what can be; done to make needed repairs to streets throughout the municipality.

The board approved instal-i lation of a street light in the park in the northern section of Bethel and also approved installation of a street light at the new Holiness Church on N. C. 11 North in the city.

Saturday, March 16, Washington, D. C.; Saturday, March 23, Winston-Salem (N. C. School of the Arts auditorium, 2 to 5 p.m.); Saturday,^April 6, Richmond, Va.; Thursday, April 11. Variety Arts Studios^ New York City.

Loessin issued these instructions to performers:

All auditioners s'nould bring a resume and photograph.

Actor-singers should be prepared to sing and read. Dancers will need practice clothes. Instrumentalists should be prepared to play a selection of their own chosing and to sight-read a selection by the music director. Off-stage workers should bring resumes and be prepared for interviews.

Children who audition in Greenville this Saturday should be prepared to sing or perform a simple dance. Training is helpful, said Loessin, but not essential.

James K. Smith, a senior at According to the producer, Williamston High School, is one most performers will get con- of the 280 winners in the fourth tracts for the entire season, National Achievement Schol-though a few will be hired for arship Program for outstand-specific productions. All will ing Negro students, it was an-be paid, he said, except for a nounced today by John M Stal-, few apprentices. naker, president of the Nation-

! first play opens Monday, July, ^^4 million. , , ,

11 and the final one closes Sat- All Achievement Scholarships urday Aug 17 college scholar-

musicals, The Boys From Sy;

r^use, The j"'*..' The 1968 winners, picked bv a

St Song." comnrillee,'^ represent

Clothing Appeal For Overseas

Healing Service Thursday Night

The monthly healing service held at St. Paul's Church will be conducted tomcTow at 7:30 p.m.

The Rector, the Rev John W. Drake Jr., will offer a meditation as a portion of the service.

35 states and the District of Columbia.

The winners were chosen for their outstanding intellectual ability and academic promise. Financial need was not consid-The Eighth Street Ch:istian ered. but need determines how (^urch is headquarters this much a winner receives, week for the Churjh World Smith, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Service clothing appeal. Otis H. Smith Jr. of 410 E.

Mrs. James Pat';^ , service] Mam St.. Williamstan. is a chairman for World Cburch Ser- member of the Honor Society, vice, said blankets as well as football letterman. chief mar-wearing clothes are also need- shal of the junior class and a ed for the overseas Collection Boy Scout Smith will enter Centers. in announcing the Colgate University in Hamilton, great need in sending used N. Y.. m the fall, where he will I clothing abroad. major in law.

I She stated the truck will be --

here the week of March 4. London firemen answered The drive is sponsored annu- 20 38.3 calls in 1967. compared ^ally by Church Women United. iw;th 55.907 in 1966.

sident turned to Secret a v McNamara and said: Well.

BACK TO SEA ,

BOSTON (AP) - A Russian, stern fishing trawler returned to the high seas after two days in Boston harbor. Workmen untan- gled a net that caught in its pro-; pellor while she was fishing cff j Cape Cod.

Didn't Campaign, Got Six Votes

CIMARRON. N.M. (.AP) -Natalie Cheshire, who received only six votes in Cimarron's election for mayor Tuesday, explained why she finished so poorly in the four-way race.

I didnt have time to campaign. she said. I had to have my upper (dental) plate fixed."

She said she filed for office because, "I just get so doggone mad at ^^+lat goes on here I thought Id tr> it.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Daniel Evans of Washington advised that as prospective convention keynoter he couldnt take sides. Gov. John Love of Colorado said it was too early to endorse. Gov. Raymond Shafer of Pennsylvania said he was committed to a favorite-s(Mi candidacy and couldnt switch. Out of 26 governors, Agnew and McCall collected no more than seven hard commitments.

Simultaneously. R o m n e y boiled over to learn that .Agnew, for the past two weeks, had been hning up Rockefeller support among the governors without informing Ro-mney. Even more irritating to him was Rockefellers inexplicable and erroneous hints that he had advance kiKwledge of Romney's withdrawal.

Mr. President, I cannot find words to express what lies in my heart today. I think T had better respond on another occasion.

Coyne Col. . ..

(Continued From Page 4)

But an attempt is expected in the Senate to tack a surcharge to the excise tax bill

Sen. John J. Williams ot Delaware, senior Republican Finance Committee member, intends to force a vote on the surcharge in both the committee and on the Senate

I FWB Convention To Hear Jenkins

^ MOUNT OLIVEEast Ca-rolina University President Leo Jenkins will be one of the principal speakers at a special session of the Free Will Baptist State Convention of North Carolina at Mount Olive College Thursday.

I Jenkins will discuss the vital role of church-related colleges I in meeting the educational I needs of todays youth.

The meeting will be held to consider plans to raise $1 million for the College during the next three years.

The convention will begin at 10 a.m. in the auditorium on

floor. He would couple it with strict limits on federal spend- the downtown camous and will ing. hiring and construction, conclude with lunch.

Hres Whi^ Shopping the Ads Pays Off!

SHOPPING SAVINGS--

Pty the Cost of Yom Newspaper Mmf Thmet Over

YOULL PAY LESS at th chk-out

counter, if you carefully plan each shop^g

trip with the aid of the

eery ads in your newsipcr. By

of specials and timely

the cost-cutting coupons,

doUar|,each week, as well as time and energy.

SUCH SAVINGS are

from your regular investment in this news paper the small sum you^pay easier collection da>! And proof that your newspaper f ^ you shop and save, than does any other medium that comes into your home.

YET THIS is only one of many ways your

newspaper serve, you best. Even more

portant perhaps, are its unm^hed new^

and-picture coverage, its entertaining fe

tures, its helpful articles and

Isnt it just about the b?Vravet pendlture in your household budget.

The Daily .Reflector

PITT PUZA

ALL EXCITED ABOUT

SPRING

KUTH OF'CAROLIN.i SETS THE SCENE FOR SPRING 1968

... a costume in the prettiest turquoise ever . . embroidered Edelweis flowers and French Val lace frosts its sleeveless dress and jacket ... to complete her pretty picture ... a matching liat.

$18.00

MONICA

In OKANGF:. YELIX)W. green, BLACIC. AM) WHITE PATENT. SIZES 5 TO !.

$18.00

...catch it at

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

fh Dilly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Wednesday, March 6, 1968-7

If^lnTheBso/

" MORE FOR LESS

FRESH PORK

Tenderloins 'j* 89e

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

FROSTY MORN

\ Chuck Steak 48(!

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

Rib Steak

PER

LB.

BACON

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

SAUER'S

Mayonnoise

QT. JAR

^ DUKE'S SMOOTH PEANUT

Butter

LIBBY'S TOMATO

Juice

ROSEDALE SLICED

Sirloin Steak r? 95(

19i $100

w jars I VCANS I

Peaches 3 ^>1

APRIL SHOWER EARLY SWEET

Pork Feet

WILLIAMS PORK

Sausage 3

PER

LB.

1-LB.

PKGS.

FRESH GROUND

Beef3 s.*P 5s.*2

JEWEL PURE

Shortening

CAN

Peas

STOKLEY'S APPLE

Sauce

K 3., 1

^ CANS I

5 1

CANS I

ROSEDALE ALL GREEN LIMA

Beans 5 1

LIBBY'S MIXED GARDEN

Vegetables 5 1

FRESH CUT WHOLE LEGS AND BREASTS OF

FRYERS

5 lBS.a.95

3 lbs.

$<29

Azalea Smoked

DUKE'S SQUEEZE

Mustard 2 ^3^ 35(

GOOSE GIRL

Flour 25 io 2

NESCAFE INSTANT

Coffee

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE FROZEN

PIZZA

^ LIBBY'S FRUIT

CHEESE

12-OZ.

SIZE

49i 59i

FRESH

lO-OZ.

JAR

LIPTON'S

Tea Bags 100 r..1

LIBBY'S CORNED

Beef Hash

KRAFT'S BARBECUE

15/i-OZ.

CAN

Sauce 3'1

FROZEN FRENCH

Cocktail

A 303 CANS

*^00

VAN CAMP'S PACIFIC

Mackerel

^ 15-OZ. CANS

*|00

GOLD MEDAL PURE BLACK

Pepper

A 4-OZ. CANS

*^00

LIBBY'S WHOLE KERNEL GOLDEN

CORN

A 303 \ CANS

*^00

LIBBY'S TOMATO

Catsup

X 20-OZ. W BOTTLES

|00

FAB

A large

" PKGS.

^00

PORK LOINS

Chalf or

WHOLE

PRICES IN THIS ADV. GOOD THROUGH NEXT WEDNESDAY

1212 N. GREENE ST H. J. BUNTON, MGR

NO LIMIT ON MERCHANDISE! BUY ALL YOU NEED

FRESH CABBAGE RIPE BANANAS

PER LB.

10c

FRESH COCONUTS 2 - 39c

-sr

Dally RafflMler, Oraanvllla, N. C.-W dnatday, March 6, I96

CAMPAIGN LITERATURE Dr. Martin Luther King displays the poster and hterature to be used durii^'^his poor people's campaign this spring and summer.

(AP Wirephoto)

King Recruits Army Of The Poor To Sway Solons

By DON MCKEE Associated Press Writer ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., says he is confident he will get strong iupp(Mi; for his plan to raise an army of the poor to camp in Washington.

a session with Negro leaders and then to Alabama, where he began his civil rights career 13 years ago by leading a Negro boycott of segregated city buses in Montgomery.

Now again, King expects to

I enlist the masses: tenant farm-I am convinced we will havejers who have been kicked off greater response to this than!the plantations; others out of anything weve ever under-!jobs; the underemployed, and

taken, King said after a recent trip to Mississippi and Alabama where he met mixed reactions.

King disclosed that he intends lo camp with his poo** peoples Jainy for at least two months in

all the sympathizers w*ho will join the army.

We want >xhi to sign up and say that you will go to Washington, King told a church rally at

.. ... 1 u i Selma, Ala., the setting for his

Ok nations capital b^mmng eights drive that ,-o.

^ut j4pnl 21, demanding ac- Congressional acton,

hon by Congress to provide jobs

W income for the poor.

This isnt going to be an easy

His initial search for support acknowledged.

The issue is not segregation.

took him first to Mississippi for |

Oyster Hearing Set For Friday

I such as it was in 1963 when King led the Birmingham, Ala., drive that brought the Civil Rights Act of a year later. Nor, King

23 states.

One ol Kings closest associates, the Rev. Andrew J. Youn, said after a private session in Edwards, AGss., I wouid say the grassroots ^ for it 200 per cent, but tiie leaders raise questions ^xwt Congress, whether or iK)t the country is too sick to do anything about it There is a degree of despair aoKXig the leadership.

Reservations about the undertaking were expressed by Lawrence Guyot, chairman of flie Mississippi FVeedom Democratic Party which plans another challenge of the states delega-ti(Hi to the 1968 Democratic Nation^ Convention,

If it definitely involves poor; people and addresses itself to economic deficiencies and the right to dissent, said Guyot, then I would be in favor of it But Guyot said he opposed

Isaid, is the issue poiiiicai as

i was in Selma three years ago. ! to the U.S. Congress.^

I We are dealing with a class Kings campaign seeks to cre-

: issue now, he said. It is the un-, j^iic support to

pATTTiru TV, V n r ^ I pressure Congress into action CO

witir f rT c ^ ^ 1 leoSd, King said. proposals as a guaranteed

mercial and Sports Fi:=,uries -\\e are taking on a mam- annual income.

Advisory board will conduct a moth job. i Many groups are now in the

public hearing on the states Kings twoday trip that in-mood for a guaranteed annual oyster planting and rehabi- eluded four stops produced indi- income, King said. There is a . litation program Friday in Jack- cations of perhaps considerable | national dimate that is very I

11 K VO ^^^iddlo Bod uppor class finan- healthy, but the Congress is not

The hearing vvill begin at 9 support among Negroes, reflecting the mood of the r^i-

but at the same time a reluc-|tion. So we must go over the j tance or outright refusal of: heads of Congress and appeal to

some of the Negro leadership to' the conscience or self-interest of

join the campaign. i the people.

, In tangible results King's staff -

^ted to attend. The oyster Pi*'| collected some money and i r * .I

gram involves the p aniing o London PGStlVal,

seed oysters and shells, cost of ^ ^ te meetings. Plans were -gi I,-I.. O

planting and o.vster protoction,^ ^ j ^ g . ^p^jStaiiing July 8,

m public beds under authoriza- r n. _ - i -

ton granted the Department of epani2na S i^^^ to'TO Make HlStOiy rnncorvroUnn and Development expanomg tneir recruitment to #

LONDON (AP) When

Queen Elizabeth II attends the opening concert of London Festival in St. Pauls Cathedral

July 8, she will be making histo-ly.

This will be the first occasion upon whch the titular head of the Church of England attends a

a.m. at the Onslow County Courthouse, according to the Advisory Board chairman. William A. Shires of Raleigh.

All interested persons are in-

Symposium On War In Vietnam Begins Tonight

Conservation .by the legislature.

A review of the oyster rehabilitation program is one of the matters referred to the Advisory Board by tlie states fisheries commisisoner. Dr. David A. Adams, for study and recommendations. A symposium on the war

A regular working meeting of Vietnam, sponsored by the Uni-the Advisory Board will be held ted Campus Ministry of ECU, ceremony Glared by the state-at the state fisheries headquar- begins tonight at the Baptist ; established Oiurch and the Ro-

ters, Morehead City, on Thurs- Student Center at 511 E. Tenth | man Catholics,

day, March 7, for the purpose'St. Main item on the program Is

of discussion, formulation and Each Wednesday throughout a ^)ecially commissioned work drafting of recommendations on March the question of the war from composer Lennox Berke-

trash fishing regulations, v^jn examined through vari- ley, which will be sung by the

Shires said. ous media. Tonights meeting i combined choirs of St, Pauls,

will feature in address, A Poli-1 Westminste* Abbey, and Roman

Westmhister Catbe-

Hawaii Seeing Tourism Soar

tical Review of Our Involvement in Vietnam, by Dr. Philip J.

Adler. '

March 13 the films ,

HONOLULU fAPi Hawaiis and The Phoenix will be prerecord-breaking 1967 tourist sented. Another address on count not only pj >se^l the mil- March 20 will feature Dr. Her-lion mark, but jumped 40.2 per bert R, Paschal on The Queseen! over the 1^66 total. lion of the Right to Dissent.

There were 1,005.790 visitors The last program, on March who stayed overnight or longer, 27, will be highlighted by a according to the Hawaii Visitors student debate, Our Military

Bu*"eau. The previous record Committment in Vietnam. ;-

was set in 1966, when the count The symposium will begin at

:00 p.m. each Wednesday and

Catholic dral.

T(^ dignitaries of the Roman The Hole and Anglican hierarchies are being invited to the event which reflects the closer friendly relations between the two comml^ nions in Britain.

The City Festival, which will last two weeks, will be presided over by Sir Gilbert Inglefield, Lord Mayor of London.

was 717.550.

May Register At Kindergarten

6:00 p.i

is open to the public.

CAP Squadron Meets Thursday

Registration for Mrs. Smiths kindergarten is being held to-: The Greenville squadron of day and Thursday, frogi 2:30-5 the Civil Air Patrol will meet

p.m at 705 , E. Fourth Street, one block from the college.

Interested parents may either come by the kindergarten or l^phone 752-2430.

Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Pitt - Greenville Airpct.

Jim Davenport, local FAA instructor, will conduct the class program-*

Must 'Conform'

DAYTON, Ohio (AP) Post master Hugh T. Albr^t has hlj own way of dealing with the long-haired, sloppy-clothed set

He said he rejected a job applicant beeucK of a hippy haircut.

We do not hire anyone whose j appearance does not confon to community standards. Albright said.

Thursday - Friday - Saturday... March 7-8-9MAMMYS^FRIED

Tll gladly

FBIBV FOB

JUAMA4Y'G

CMICKFN"TAKE HOME MENUSalf-Ssifujks (Dininq oom

ALSO

SEAFOODS FRESH FROM THE COAST

HAMBURGER STEAK DINNERS

TASTY

fAAimrs

CHICKEN

ROAST BEEF DINNERS

VARIETY OF SANDWICHES

FRIED Ct^S ..........99

FRIED FLOUNDER .........99

DEVIL CRAB ..........99

FRIED SHRIMP .........$1.39

FRIED OYSTERS .........$1.39

SEAFOOD PLAHER........$1.99

Flounder, Shrimp, Devil Crab, Oyster

Above Dinners served VYith Coleslaw, French Fries, Tarter Sauce Rolls, Hushpuppies Wedge of Lemon

HAMBURGER STEAK-a lb

. GROUND ROUND

B B Q DINNERS ..........99

ROAST BEEF DINNER ...... $1.39

Above Dinners served with Slaw, French Fries,

Rolls Hushpuppies

SHRIMP OR OYSTER COCKTAIL .85

PIE..........20

SANDWICHES

SUPERFELLOW lb. ground round,69

ROAST BEEF ........59

BAR-B-Q 40

FRIED FLOUNDER..........45

ALSO A VARIETY OF DRINKS

706 EVANS STREET GREENVILLE, N. C.

PHONE 758-4566

OPEN 11 AM TIL 10 PM 7 DAYS A WEEK

MAMMY'S CHICKENS

Are U. S. Government Inspected, Cut In Etglit Pieces. Marinated For 12 Hoars In Onr Special Solution. Breaded In Manny's Seasoning, Cooked In Onr Special Cooker Ti A Golden, Crisp Brown. Seasoned To The Bone!

Order of French Fries . *. 20c

Doz. Hushpuppies ...... 25o

VEGETABLES V2 pt. 25c 1 pt. 45c

TOSS SAUD 25c

LiniE PIG SALE

FRESH

HAMS

FRESH

SIDES

WITH RIBS

FRESH

Shoulders

WHOLE OR HALF

PIG

FRESH

SIDES

WITHOUT RIBS

NESCAFE COFFEE

6-OZ. JAR

DUKE'S 12-OZ.

PEANUT BUnER

Nescafi

coffee

POCAHONTAS

SMALL UMAS

POCAHONTAS

CUT GREEN BEANS

POCAHONTAS

RED KIDNEY BEANS

POCAHONTAS

C. s. CORN

POCAHONTAS

W. S. CORN

POCAHONTAS

MIXED VEGETABLES

POCAHONTAS

LITTLE PRINCESS PEAS

POCAHONTAS

Solid Pack Tomatoes

11?

LIMIT ONE WITH $5.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER

GRADE *A' LARGE

White Eggs

39c

DOZ.

Whol

BACON 5913

EDGEMONT SMOKED, SLICED

BREAST

CHICKEN

LEGS

lb.

. lb.

CENTER CUT LOIN

PORK CHOPS 13^ Boston Butts 49db.

FRESH

CENTER CUT RIB FRESH

PORK CHOPS 69? PICNICS

LB.

39^ lb.

FIRST CUT pm

PORK CHOPS 0 9

C NECK BONES $

LB.

8 LBS.

POCAHONTAS

Triple Succotash

FROZEN FOODS

POCAHONTAS

Vegetables for Stew ^

POCAHONTAS 46-OZ.

TOAAATO JUICE

3 FOR

noo

SUN SPUN

ICE MILK

'Am.

ORANGE JUICE

MORTON'S CHOC, LEMON

QTS.

Coconut Cream Pies

4 FOR 00

SWEETHEART LIQUID

DETERGENT

4 22-OZ. FOR $100

MORTON'S CHICKEN

3 FOR

Salisbury TV Dinners

Fresh Crisp Lettuce Head

We Now Have In Stock Fresh Watermelons, Avocado Pears, Honeydew Mellons, Fresh Strawberries, Fresh Peaches, Plums, Nectarines Escarole, Endive,

Parsley, Spring Onions, Broccoli,

& Romaine Fresh

Every Day.

PRICES GOOD IN ALL 4 STORES 'Memorial Drive Colonial Heights W. 5th Street Bethel, N. C.

We Give

!Greenbax Stamps i

Super Market Inc.

**(x)hM Shopping 9 fikoMAs"

^'QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED"

IO->Tfi Dally Raflaclor, OrMitvIlla, N. W dnatdayr March IR6f

Constitutional Guarantees Are

Variously Viewed

(EDITORS NOTE: This is the second in a three-part series of stories on reacticMi in North Carolina to the adoptiwi of the Reardcm Report by the American Bar Association.)

By ROY MARTIN

Greensboro Record Writer Written for the AP

GREENSBORO (AP)-*nie free [M-ess-fair trial controversy If essentially a clash of inter-jwetations of constitutional guarantees.

The legal-judicial system contends newspaper use of informa-tton such as a defendants past criminal record, alleged confes-ions, eyewitness reports and otter details are a violation of Ite Sixth Amendmait

News media, few* the most part, contend court actions are public record and infoTnation pertaining to court actions must be released to the public.

Tt seems to me some members of tiie news media go to the extreme. in reporting the news of crimes just as some mejnber of our bar go to tte extreme in their defense or prosecution of crimes. said Lilling-ton attorney Sen. Robert B. Morgan.

Tte difficult is that these news media go into the g(M7 details of a crime, print tte accuseds background and criminal record in such a sisational manner it is difficult to find a jury that doesnt have an idea or thought about tte case befa*e deliberating.

Mm^an, candidate for state fittomey general, was involved in a murder trial in August, 1967, as defense counsel for three men accused of murder In Harnett County.

Tte three, Billy Ray Hall, Jerry 'nvomas Hall and Brian Sweeney, were charged with tte murder of James Crick Stewart in a teawl at a Harnett County nightspot.

Newspapers in the county followed closely the arrests of the three and the subsequent trial. Tte Dunn Ehspatch, at one point in its coverage, quoted a sheriffs deputy as saying the motive fM* the killing was apparently rirfybery. Tte Dunn Daily Record, in a front page s^y, quoted another deputy "dio said the three men had confessed to tte slaying.

The Daily Records headline over tte story read:

and law ^orcement officers.

At tte time of tte Harnett County trial a year later, Braswell, ^)eakmg of the press, said: We arent trying to cut off their (tte presss) sources of information or tiieir right to know. But we are asking them not to hold court in their pages before a case comes to trial.

Dr. J. B. Adams, professor of journalism at the University of North CaroHna at (Jhapel Hill, believes tte Mallard - Braswell ruling provides for secrecy in the coints.

This is the very thing we dont want, he declared. I must admit there has been prejudicial publicity. But tte reporter should have access to tie infwmation, thi treat it responsibly.

He cited a headline he had once seen in cixinection with a story about a rtebeiy' trial. The headline said: Thief (Joes On Trial.

That is tte kind of thing the press ought to do something about, Adams said. It puts in tte mind that the evidence is going to be good or tte newspaper would not have used that kind of headline. Images are built by using words loosely. The press should use caution, he asserted.

Caution should be exercised by the media in possession of the facts ratter than have the information mied into a simple announcement without any story at all, Adams declared.

Recount Votes On Fair Housing

FLINT, Mich. (AP) A re-count indicates that a city fair housing ordinance has wl:hstood a referendum aimed at repealing it.

The ordinance officially passed by 30 votes, the (ienesee (bounty Board of (Canvassers said Tuesday after a second recount of the votes in the Feb. 20 election.

Following the second recount, the vote was: 20,170 for tte ordinance, 20,140 against it.

Want Johnson Speak On Campus

Mlllllimillllliiu- -uup-

anni

iillilllilllilllliilill

sostit-Sujj

FURNITURE

INC.

AM MfST Mill sim. cawmiie. k c moNi TSMm 7S*-w

wnTTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmtmm,

ON KROEHLER, BROYHILL, STANLEY,

T T rin ^ a uin nkucmlck, onutiiili

OQVinQS O hZ.^FOX, JOHNSON-CARPER,

V J.J. k. X V_/ FAIRFIELD, HICKORY-FRY.

AND AAANY OTHER SOF AMERICA'S FINEST QUALITY CUSTOM BUILT SOFAS . . . THRU VOLUME PURCHASING POWER ... YOU TOO CAN AAAKE YOUR HOME FURNISHINGS DOLLARS GO FURTHER. OVER 300 QUALITY CUSTOM CONSTRUCTION SOFAS NOW 'N STOCK AT ebsTIC-SUGG AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS, AAANY ONE OF A KIND . . . WAIT-ING WILL CO^TKYOU MONEY. SAVE NOW AT BOSTIC-SUGG IN GREENVILLE.

ASK ABOUT BOSTIC-SUGG'S 90 DAY CASH PLAN ... NO CARRYING CHARGES IF YOU PAY FOR YOUR PURCHASES AT BOSTIC-SUGG IN 3 MONTHS, OR YOU CAN HAVE UP TO 24 MONTHS AT WACHOVIA BANK RATES.

LIST PRICE $250.00 - THREE CUSHION PILLOW BACK EARLY AAAERICAN SOFA AND AAATCHING WING BACK CHAIR

80 INCH ATTACHED PILLOW SOFA IN COLORFUL GOLD AND OLIVE COLONIAL PRINT . . . BOX PLEAT SKIRT . . ZIPPERED FOAM RUBBER CUSHIONS . . . PLUS MATCHING WING CHAIR.

$14095

LIST PRICE $419.95 - SPANISH INSPIRED SOFA BY STANLEY

THREE CUSHION - 84 INCHES LONG, LOOSE PILLOW BACK. EXQUISITE TAPESTRY FABRIC, GOLD HAND CARVED LEGS AND ARMS.

DACRON WRAPPED CUSHIONS.

ONG, LOOSE PILLOW BACK. EX- O O D WITH SMALL FLORAL DESIGN,(b*"/ OR

>, SELF-DECKED PLATFORM . .

LIST PRICE $279.95 - 84 INCH THREE CUSHION HAND TUFTED BACK TRADITIONAL SOFA BY STANLEY . . .

LIST PRICE $2CX).00 - FOX SOLID AAAPLE EARLY AAAERICAN THREE CUSHION WING BACK SOFA & AAATCHING LOUNGE CHAIR

OFF-WHITE FABRIC, OVER 75 HAND TUFTS IN BACK, LINED SKIRTS, DELUXE WEB BASE CONSTRUCTION. SELF-DECKED PLATFORM TONE-ON-TONE OFF-WHlTE FABRIC.

$179-95

YOUR CHOICE OF COLORFUL PRINT FABRIC, SOLID HARD-ROCK MAPLE FRAME. ZIPPERED FOAM CUSHIONS, SOFA 72 INCHES LONG. NOW BOTH SOFA AND CHAIR.

$13095

LIST PRICE $350.00 - BROYHILL THREE CUSHION FRENCH PROVINCIAL SOFA WITH SCOTCHGARD FABRIC

LIST PRICE ^249.95 KROEHLER TRATIONAL SOFA. THREE CUSHION AHACHED PILLOW BACK AAODEL

NEW 5-L CUSHION. BEAUTIFUL HAND CARVED LEGS, TONE-ON-TONE FABRIC . . . LUXURIOUS DEEP HAND BACK, ARM COVERS INCLUDED.

, GREEN A

)TUFTED$^Z.y 95

GOLD TONE-ON-TONE FABRIC, 86 INCHES LONG, WRAPPED SEAT CUSHIONS, LINED SKIRT, T" CUSHION. CHOICE OF GOLD OR GREEN FABRIC.

4Q.95

X^ k./

LIST PRICE $240.00 - JOHNSON-CARPER 80 INCH THREE CUSHION EARLY AMERICAN WING BACK SOFA

LIST PRICE $170.00 HICKORY-FRY EARLY AMERICAN WING BACK LOVE SEAT SOFA. 54 in. lonq.

TALL ATTACHED PILLOW BACK, OLIVE & RUST TWEED FABRIC, SELF-DECKED PLATFORM, BOX PLEAT SKIRT . . . PROTECTIVE ARM COVERS INCLUDED.

^ $139-95

LUXURIOUS TWO CUSHIONS, HEAVY GOLD TWEED FABRIC. BOX PLEAT SKIRT, "T CUSHION. IDEAL FOR SMALL AREAS. SEATS TWO PEOPLE COMFORTABLY.

$119-95

OPEN EVERY FRIDAY NITE TIL 9 PM FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE . . . FOR EARLY SHOPPERS, BOSTIC-SUGG SHOWROOM OPENS 8 AM MON thru SAT.

RALEIGH (AP) - Peutions p^f^''tare being circulated at North

slon lU^VMii^der Ee^tVCarolma State University asking aon _RepOTted In Murder. Beat ^

LIST PRICE $279.95 - KROEHLER CONTEMPORARY STYLED SLEEP-OR-LOUNGE SOFA IN RUST TWEED FABRIC.

LIST PRICE $200.00 - TWO CUSH ION EARLY AMERICAN SOFA AND AMTCHING WING CHAIR IN GOLD PRINT.

ing.

I really thought our cover-:

conservative, petitions point out that

editor of students are responsible

age was quite

concerned with

ly felt like they got a fair trial

under the circiniStances. ;mcluduig draft regulations.

Adams acknowledged some | wild statements in some of the List Tar Heel countys newspaper coverage of

TWO CUSHION MODEL. RIBBED FOAM BACK, OPENS UP WITH

A FLICK OF THE FINGER TO A FULL SIZE DOUBLE BED, EXPOSED WALNUT LEGS.

$158oo

72 INCH TWO CUSHION SOFA, BOX PLEAT SKIRT. BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL PRINT FABRICS, FOAM RUBBER CUSHION PLUS MATCHING WING CHAIR.

122-00

the trial.

But I think tie real problem is when the newspapers create

War Casualty

WASHINGTON (AP)A North

an atmosphere that forces the Carolina serviceman was m-prosecution to pr(ecute more eluded Tuesday in a list of 70

diligently than they would otherwise, be said.

Tbe trial judge for the Hall-Sweeney case was Maurice Braswell, who with Judge Raymond B. Mallard came in conflict with the press in September 1966 when they isaied a joint order in Wake County prohibiting the release of certain information by court officials

Vietnam casualties released by the Department of Defense.

He was identified as Pfc. Robert J. McGee, son of Mrs. Dora A. Johnson of Hudson.

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

Water In Bumper Is Demonstrated

CHICAGO (AP) - Safety-

minded motorists soon may be telling their service station at-twidants to filler er with gas, check the oil and put some wa

ter in the bumper. Tte new

approach to safety, vinyl bump-

WEDNESDAY 1:00 Girl Talk

7:00 Rodeo 1:30 Make A Deal

7:30 Virginian 2:00 Our Lives

9.00 Music Hall 2:30 The Doclors

10:00 Run For Life 3:00 Another World

11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight THURSDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Mr. Ed 7:00 Today 9:00 Merv Grltfln 10:00 Judgn^ent 10:25 News 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood

crs filled with water, was d^- |12;00 jeopardy

onstrated Tuesday in Chicago. Plugs along the top of the bumpers pop out on impact to let the water squeeze out, cushiwiing tte force of collisions.

12:30 Eye Guess 12:55 News

3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Gama 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Mike Douglas 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt. - Brink. 7:00 McHale 7:30 Daniel Boone 8:30 Ironside 9:30 Dragnet 10:00 Dean Martin Sq. 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

WNCT - Ch. 9

False Alarm: No Car Thief

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Art. Smith 7:30 Lost In Space 8:30 Hillbillies 9:00 Green Acres 9:30 He & She 10:00 Jon. Winters 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

NEW YORK (AP) - A midtown doorman watched agl^ast

while a man went to work with a bent coat hanger trying to open a sleek, black limousine. Theres a redhaired

THURSDAY

I 6:30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:X Hillbillies 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke

a * A A t >1 aa_ j F0rm News

trying to steal a car, me door- 12:25 weather man phoned police. But when I patrcdmen arrived minutes later j WNBE tte man was gone.

An hour later tte man was backthis time carrying spare ignition key.

He identified himself as Ryan, chauffeur for City Council President Frank D. OConnor and explained hed kicked his other keys inside.

OCkmnor told newsmen,

Look, there isnt a man alive ^litSd'"" who hasn't locked his keys iidV*

JM 1:00 Fugltlv*

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

3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Rawhide 6:00 News 6:10 Spom 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Dillon 7:30 Cimarron 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

LIST PRICE $249.95 - 84 INCH ITALIAN PROVINCIAL SOFA WITH DEEP HAND TUFTED BACK.

LIST PRIC $250.00 - 84 INCH LAWSON STYLED THREE CUSHION SOFA BY HICKORY-FRY.

TURQUOISE DESIGN FABRIC, EXPOSED FRUITWOOD WOOD TRIM, ZIPPERED FOAM RUBBER CUSHION . ONE TO SELL AT THIS FANTASTIC PRICE .

LEGS AND . . ONLY

$99-00

IN MINT GREEN. FABRIC LINED SKIRT, BEAUTIFUL TONE-ON-TONE LIGHT MINT GREEN FABRIC, ATTACHED PILLOW BACK, DELUXE COIL SPRING BASE, ZIPPER 5 INCH FOAM RUBBER CUSHIONS.

$149-95

LIST PRICE $200.00 - SOLID OAK THREE CUSHION SOFA AND AAATCHING WING CHAIR . . .

IN AN ARRAY OF COLORS & FABRICS. ANTIQUE SOLID OAK, THICK LUXURIOUS FOAM SEAT AND BACK CUSHIONS, COVERS CAN BE REMOVED AMD DRY-CLEANED. BOTH SOFA AND WING CHAIR NOW ONLY . . .

$139-95

LIST PRICE $299.95 - HICKORY-TAVERN 84 INCH FRENCH PROVINCIAL SOFA WITH HAND TUFTED BACK

LOVELY OFF WHITE FABRIC, TWO CUSHIONS FILLED WITH 5 INCH FOAM RUBBER. CARVED LEGS AND WOOD TRIM ... ALL EXPOSED WOOD TRIM IN CLUSTERED FRUITWOOD.

$169-95

LIST PRICE $380.00 - 100 INCH FOUR CUSHION TRADITIONAL LOOSE PILLOW BACK SOFA BY STANLEY

LIST PRICE ^289.95 - COLONIAL SLEEP-OR-LOUNGE SOFA BY KROEHLER . . . OPENS INTO FULL SIZE DOUBLE BED

BEAUTIFUL OLIVE-QUILTED EFFECT FABRIC . . . FULL WEB BASE CONSTRUCTION . . . LINED SKIRT, SITS LIKE A CLOUD. DACRON WRAPPED SEAT AND BACK CUSHIONS.

$20095

COLORFUL RUST & OLIVE PRINT FABRIC, ATTACHED PILLOW BACK, BOX PLEAT SKIRT, 72 INCHES LONG, FULL SIZE DOUBLE FOAM MAHRESS.

$16095

WHATEVER YOUR DESIRE . . . COLONIAL . . . TRADITIONAL . . . CONTEMPORARY . . . SPANISH . . FRENCH PROVINCIAL . . . YOU CAN FIND THE BEST SELECTION AT BOSTIC-SUGG . . . yOU TOO CAN SAVE AS THOUSANDS OF EASTERN CAROLINA FAMILIES HAVE DURING THE PAST 30 YEARS . . . BROWERS WELCOME TO BOSTIC-SUGGS 22,000 SQ. FT. SHOWROOM . . .

LIST PRICE $250.00 - KROEHLER THREE CUSHION COLONIAL PILLOW BACK SOFA IN OLIVE TWEED FABRIC.

LIST PRICE-279.95 - 100 INCH KROEHLER LOOSE PILLOW BACK CONTEMPORARY SOFA. YOU SAVE $110.00 NOW . . .

BOX PLEAT SKIRT, AHACHED PILLOW BACK FOR THE ULTIMATE IN COMFORT, BEAUTIFUL LIGHT OLIVE TWEED FABRIC, ZIPPERED FOAM CUSHION, COIL SPRING BASE.

149

.95

YOUR CHOICE OF GREEN OR GOLD "MONK'S CLOTH TEXTURED FABRIC, LOW BACK, BRASS CASTER LEGS, ZIPPERED DELUXE FOAM CUSHIONS, HEAVY KROEHLER COIL SPRING BASE.

.6995

- Ch. 12

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Bill Pollard 7:30 Jacques Yves 8:30 New Genera. 9:00 Monte Carlo , , '10:00 Rise A Fall

John 11:00 Weathar 11:05 News 11:20 Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop

THURSDAY

7:00 Party Line

2:30 Baby 2:55 Doctor 3:00 G. Hospital 3:30 Dark Shadows 4:00 Dating 4:M Bozo 6:00 Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sporta 6:30 News 7:00 Highway 7:30 Batman 8:00 Debbie

LIST PRICE $400.00 - 84 INCH LOOSE PILLOW BACK SPANISH DESIGN SOFA BY STANLEY - ACORN FINISH . . .

BEAUTIFUL GOLD & RUST STRIPED CORDUROY FABRIC, WEB BASE O O O CONSTRUCTED, CARVED LEGS AND ARMS. DACRON WRAPPEDjJ 7 )^.95

CUSHIONS, SELF-DECKED PLATFORM.

LIST PRICE $280.00 - 80 INCH CONTEMPORARY LOOSE PILLOW BACK SOFA BY FOX . . . Walnut Exposed Frame

THICK 5 INCH FOAM CUSHION, TWEED AND FLORAL PRINT FABRIC COMBINATIONS, OIL-FINISH WALNUT EXPOSED FRAME AND LEGS, ALL CUSHIONS ZIPPERED AND REVERSIBLE.

$16095

LIST PRICE $290.00-KROEHLER 88 INCH LOOSE PILLOW BACK

TRADITIONAL SOFA WITH QUILTED FABRIC.

LIST PRICE $300.00 - 90 INCH LOOSE PILLOW BACK TRADITIONAL

SOFA BY JOHNSON-CARPER.

BEAUTIFUL FLORAL QUILTED FABRIC, DELUXE FOAM RUBBER CUSHIONS, FABRIC DESIGN QUILTED, KHOEHLER DELUXE CON-STRUCTION THROUGHOUT. CHOICE OF GOLD OR GREEN PRINT. ^

.89-95

DESIGN OUT-LINE QUILTED FABRIC. OLIVE TONES, THICK LUXURIOUS 6 INCH FOAM RUBBER CUSHIONS, LINED SKIRT, SELFDECKED PLATFORM. ARM COVERS INCLUDED.

'.7995

Pat.

1:00 Rompar Room 9:00 That Girl 9:00 Early Show 9:30 Peyton PI.

tte ^ at one time or another.'*! t;oo Newiywi

10:00 Mystery 11:15 Weathar 11:20 News 11:25 Sport

11:30 Joey BUhop

LIST PRICE $300.00 - 100 INCH FOUR CUSHION TRADITIONAL SOFA WITH QUILTED FLORAL PRIN T BY FAIRFIELD

FOUR CUSHIONS, ATTACHED PILLOW BACK, LINED SKIRT, MATCH- O O ED OLIVE AND GOLD COLORFUL PRINT HAND CUT LINEDjJ 7

QUILTED. DELIGHTFULLY COMFORTABLE.

LIST PRICE $240.00 - JOHNSON-CARPER THREE CUSHION WING BACK EARLY AMERICAN SOFA - 72" Long.

44.50

4 COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM: GREEN, RUST, GOLD & ORANGE. AHACHED PILLOW BACK, BOX PLEAT SKIRT, "T CUSHION, SELF- $ DECKED PLATFORM, ARM COVERS INCLUDED. ^

LIST PRICE $240.00 - JOHNSON-CARPER 84 INCH PILLOW BACK "T" CUSHION EARLY AMERICAN SOFA

LIST PRICE $260.00 - HICKORY-FRY QUILTED PRINT THREE CUSHION EARLY AMERICAN SOFA

HEAVY BUILT. TWEED FABRIC, 6 INCH FOAM RUBBER CUSHIONS, BOX PLEAT SKIRT, SELF-DECKED PLATFORM. PROTECTIVE ARM COVERS INCLUDED.

'.3995

ATTACHED PILLOW BACK, BOX PLEAT SKIRT, BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL PRINT IN GREEN, OLIVE AND RUST COLORS. 84 INCHES "T" CUSHION. AN EXCITING VALUE . . .

ONIAL ^ A

LONG. $ _Z.y.95

ic*

OuantHy

Rights

^OP ST^

Prices Good Thru Siturday, March 9

THOUSANDS

OFWINNERS

EVERY WEEK

SATURDAY ON WNCT CHANNEL 9 AT 7:00

W-D Brand100% Pure

Ground Beef

Bob White Lean

Sliced Bacon

Selected Sliced

Beef Liver

Fresh Lean Boston Butt

Pork Roast

Fresh Lean Sliced

Pork Steak

ASSORTED FIAVORS

3 lbs. $]39 2 lb. pkg. 99c lb. 49c

Whole lb. 49c ^ lb. 59c

Sunnyland Sliced Bologna Sliced Pickle Loaf

Luncheon Meat 8-Oz. Pkg.

Breakfast Bologna Your Choice

LAMB SALE

Small Legs Loin Chops Shoulder Chops Shoulder Roast Rib Chops Lamb Shanks

lb. 89c lb. 98c lb. 69c

Lb. 49c lb. 89c lb. 39c

Sunnyland Hickory Smoked Full Vz or Whole

Cured Hams

Drinks

CRACKIN' GOOD-ked Fruit, Banana Wafais, Buliw, Vanilla Wafers, Coconut M

SUPBiBRAND GRADE ^A" LARGE

Eggs

$ 00

DOZEN

THRIFTY MAID

No Center Slices Removed

Pound

Evaporated AAilk

THRIFTY MAID FIRM

Apple Sauce

^ 14%-or.

Sunnyland Skinless Franks 49c

THRIFTY MAID LARGI OR SMALL

Garden Peas

THRIFTY MAID

Tomatoes

THRIFTY MAID WHOLE KERNEL OR

Cream Corn

PLAIN OR SELF-RISIND

Pillsbury Flour

Cans

21-Lb. Cans

21-Lb. 1-Oz. Cans

51-Lb. Cans

1-Lb. 1-Oz. Cans

BONUS PACKINSTANT COFFlii

12-0*. Jar

Nescafe

PURINA

Dog Chow

PURINA

Dog Chow

SAVl SI eBAN SPRAY

Deodorant

2 Lb.

Bag

Size

SAVB SteFAST FAIN RELIEF

BuKeiin SS.

LADIES NYLON (BEIOB-TOAST-TAUFE)

Hosiery

Fair

Fraah Juicy

Florida Oranges

Harvest Freh

Cabbage

ROM!

Apples

Thrifty Maid

Orange Drink

Crinkio Cut

BEECHNUT

8 lb. Bag 79( PotOtoeS

Taste O - Sea

IB. 9^ Flounder Fillets

Taste O Sea

Fox Deluxe Sausage or

Cheese Pizza

2 LBS. 39^ Fish Sticks

2 vs GALLONS 89i U. S. No. 1 Russott

BAKING POTATOES

10 Poly Bag 49^

U. s. No. 1 Clean White All Purpose

itatoes

5 LB. BAG 79?: Coffee

2 ,4..1.00

MB. 59^

14-oz. 69c

Golden Gem "The Reel Thing"

ORANGE JUICE

6 1.00

THEIPTY MAID 1-r. na ARROW T-QT. ^ ^

73c Fruit Drinks 4 ; Fabric Softner IS: 39c

00 ARROW

1-et.

ASTOR ROASTER FRESH FLAVOR

COFFEE

J!-

1-Lb.

Can

Only

SAVE 26c

Ronco BIbow

Macaroni.......................

..............8-Ox. Pkg. tSc

Sunshine Creme

Orbit Cookies_________________w.b. ph. 51c

Catee Fancy Sweet Whole or Sliced

Mixed Pickles .

39c

Nabiace

Fig Newtons_________

__________1-Lb. Pkg. 39c

Gerber Strained

Baby Food____6 j. 67c

Armour Star

Pure Lard ,.Lb c.-.

75c

LIPTON

Instant Tea (25c Coupon)

Toe Bags (15c Off Label) PeckegeTee

TEA

6-oz.Jar $1.33

^ Box of 100 $1.25 ........8-oz. Pkg. 85cOPEN MON. thru WED. 8:30 TIL 6:30 - THUR. & FRI. 8:30 TIL 8:30 - ^T. 8:30 TIL 7:00

Daily Raflacfor, Sreanvilia, N .C.Wednesday, March 6, 196R

Novel Cartoon

Stirs Academy

ms CARTOON UP FOR ACADEMY AWARD Fred Wolf. a>ove, a 17-year veteran of the animation business, is the only American In the race for an Academy award in the short subjects cartoon category. A scene from The Box k pictured below. (AP Wirephoto)

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TeleviskMi Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - The Box, is an Acadenay Award

fessed. An 11-year-old boy, my son, painted some color in a few of the pictures. The musical score was provided by one mu-

no'minei that 'c^r,300 anddrummer Shelley was produced entirely through Mannel

the efforts of one man.

No. the august Academy

Significantly, Fred Wolf never worked at the Disney studio. To-

hasnt instituted an award for gether with his partner, Jmmy home movies. The Box has Murakami, Wolf represents

been nominated in the category new generation of animators of short subjects--cartocns, and/w^ho are not beholden to the any-It is the work of bearded Fred thing-for-a-gag tradition of mov-Wolf, at 35 a 17-year veteran ofjie cartoons. Tlie new, impres-the animation business. 'sionistic style has flourished in

The Box is a cartoon, but it'Europe, but the two partners is as far removed from Woody have been showing the foreign-Woodpecker as Modigliam is ers some tricks. Murakamis from Norman RockweU. Drawn' Breath won the grand prize in stark, imaginative Style, it at the recent ammated film fes-shows a frizzled character cn-ltival in France, and The Box tering a bar. He orders a drink | took the critics award, and places before him a box, | Wolf provided some msight on which evokes the cunosity of the economics of the animation other drinkers. The character business: keeps the contents of the box se- The real money is in televi-cret, but it appears to contain a sion commercials, which can small creature. A girl enters the bring us upwards of $30,000 bar and she has the same kind apiece. But we use pictures like box with the same kind of Breath and The Box to show creature. The two box-owners advertisers what we can do. happily exit from the bar, arm- Breath, for example, helped us In-arm. I get a Lavoris commercial.

Whats in the box? | Otherwise its difficult to get

I dont really know, says your monty back from a theat-Wolf. But Im amused by the rical release, even though The

number of people who claim to know. Everyone has a different impression of what it all means.

Wolf isnt saying. He figures

Box cost under $1,300. The rental for an animated film is something like $15 a week, and even at that price theater owners dont want them. Theyd rather

Its better for Box watchers just run the feature.

to inject their own hypotheses, and tiiat indicates how ^ar ani-

If they do buy a short, its usually the Looney Tune kind

mation has come from the expli- i of thing. Our pictures usually citness of Donald Duck and'play .the art houses, wnere you Bugs Bunny. The latter cartoons; get a more discriminating audi-were assembled by small ar-|ence. But Im hopeful that we mies of animators, assistant an- i can break out of the art houses, imators, gag men, inkers and Theres no reason why The painters, studio musicians, etc.: Box cant play on a bill with The Box, every frame of it, |The Graduate or Bonnie and was drawn by Fred Wolf. Well, j Clyde, which attract the youn-I did get a little help, he con- ger, thinking audience.

Dr. R. C. Wilson Named To West Fla. U. Posts

Dr. Richard Carlton Wilson has recently been named professor of elementary education and director of the reading program at The University of West iRori-da.

He is serving at the Universitys Gamma College.

Dr. Wilson has been director of the reading program and associate professor of elementary edocation at Florida State University.

Ha is a native of Greenville and received his bachelor of science degree in social science and math from East Carolina University and the master of arts degree in education and sociology and the doctor of philo-sofdiy degree in reading from the University of North Carolina.

Dr. WDson is editor of Florida Reading Quarterly, published by the Florida Reading Assocla-tloD from the University of West Fkida campus. He served on tiie avacutive board of the Florida Reading Association, as ImM prigdent of tha Leon Coun

ty Reading Association and as a group leader of the International Reading Association. Other memberships include National Council Teachers of English and Phi Delta Kappa.

Included in his major publications are two books, My Neighbor. and Individualized Reading. He has also written an entry for a book called News - to Teach Geography and has had articles printed in journals on individualized reading, social education and student teachers.

Dr. Wilson has been an elementary principal in Rocky Mount, and secondary math and history teacher in High Point and an elementary teacher at Rockingham. He has been a visiting professor at the University of Massachusetts and at the University of North Carolina.

Dr. Wilson is the son of Mrs. Myrtle Wilson and the late R. C. Wilson of Greenville. He is married to the former Peggy Tucker and they have two children, Richaid Carlton, 12, and Sherrie Tupker, 8.

FARMVIUE -FURNITURE COMPANY'S

Thursday, Friday, Saturday - Doors Open 9 AJIA. Thursday

LAST THREE DAYS OF OUR AFTER-INVENTORY SALE. FURTHER DRASTIC REDUCTIONS! MANY MORE ITEMS ADDED. FREE DELIVERYTERMSSALE HOURS 9 TIL 5:30ODDS AND ENDSONE OF A KIND NO EXCHANGESBE HERE EARLY!

NATIONALLY ADVERTISED FURNITURE! HERITAGE - HENREDON - HICKORY CHAIR - GLOBE -BIGELOW & MONARCH

FINAL MARKDOWN

GIFT SHOP

Odds and ends- One of a kind. Values to $19.95

$1.00

CHAIRS

One large group of wing chairs, lounge chairs, occasional chairs, odds and ends from our showrooms. Values to $99.50.

$39.22 - $59.22

EARLY AMERICAN

TABLE LAMPS

For 3 days (mly, your selection of our regular $29.95 lamps. All new. Just received. Burlap shades

$14.95

COCKTAIL TABLES

AH finishes, all sizes. Over 50 to select from. Our largest selection ever. All greatly reduced.

$9.95 UP

DINING ROOM

REG.

9-Piece Dining Room Suite, with 6 high back cane chairs........ 1,095.00

Round Cherry Table with 4 Mates Chairs............................249.50

Round Formica Top Party Table with 4 Captains Chairs ........ 249.95

Craftique Huntboard ...... 299.95

FVench Prov. table, buffet and 6 chairs ................................. 419.95

Mahogany Tea Wagon................79.95

Buffet, Cherry .......... 229.95

Mahogany Breakfront ..........339.95

Sol Mahog. drop leaf table .... 145.00

Sol Mahog. drop leaf table........159.95

Walnut Dinette suite with cane Back Chairs ............................ 189.95

72 Sol. Maple Harvest tables 159.95

SALE

895.00

179.95

199.22

249.22 39.22

149.22

259.22

114.22

127.22

89.22

49.22

ORIENTAL RUGS

REG.

SALE

24x48 Wool Imports ...........

..... 19.95

12.22

24x48 Wool Imports .......

24.95

14.22

27x54 Wool Imports ...........

.... 37.50

24.22

76x9 Wool Imports_______________

.... 235.00

149.22

48x67 Wool Imports...........

99.00

89.22

RUG CLEAR

ANCE

REG.

SALE

Braided Stair Treads................

2.00

1.52

27x54 Scatter Rugs..................

.......9.95

4.72

9xl2 Wool Braid Rugs___________

.... 99.50

74.22

3x5 Braid Rugs.......................

.......8.50

5.22

BEDROOM

REG.

Kingsize. Solid Mahogany

Craftique Bed ................... 279.50

Lane Cedar Chest.................... 109.95

Single Brass headboards, each .... 12.50

Blonde Night Stand ................ 34.95

Solid Mahogany Poudre and

Bench ........................................ 180.00

3-Pc. Bedroom Suite ................ 139.95

5-Pc. Oak Suite, Ideal for Boys Room ........................................ 359.95

5-Pc. Solid Cherry Suite ........ 399.95

Solid Mahogany Suite, T\vin Beds Chest, D. Dresser, Mirror

and Night Stand .................... 749.95

6-Pc. Suite Kingsize Headboard Triple Dresser, Mirror, Chest and

Two Night Stands .................... 895.00

Solid Cherry Suite with Teester

Bed, D. Dresser, Mirror, Chest

and Two Night Stands ............ 699.95

5-Pc. Pecan Bedroom Suite .... 489.95 Solid Maple Suite with

Teester Bed ............................ 499.95

French Prov. Bedroom Suite

(Slightly Used) ........................ 599.95

Drexel Kingsize Bed ___139.95

SALE

199.95

69.95

8.22

19.22

109.22

114.22

259.22

349.95

489.22

679.22

539.22

359.22

389.22

399.22

109.22

BROADLOOM SALE

SPECIAL NOTICE

The Henry Ford Museum Collection will not be cut again. If you need to fill in on your bedroom or dining room pieces, let us know immediately.

2 General John Stark

REG.

SALE

199.00

149.95

.. 65.00

29.50

167.50

74.95

Thousands of yards of broadloom carpet in Stock.

n 12 and 15 width rolls. Nylon, ^ ^ _

Herculon, Plains, Florals, Tweeds, j ^

The Johnson-Carper Company has discontinued the

VANITY FAIR BEDROOM SERIES

As low as per square yd.

RUG REMNANTS

in white for girls rooms. We are closing out pieces in our inventory.

REG.

SALE

1 12xlO^Green Nylon _______________

133.35

69.95

1 12xl5 Green Nylon ................

159.00

89.95

1 12xl59 Green Acrilan............

239.95

149.95

1 12xl09 Green Acrilan

165.00

99.95

1 15xl09 Green Twist ............

165.00

99.95

1 8x9 Rose Beige .......................

64.95

34.95

1 12xl5 Gold Acrilan...............

249.95

173.22

1 15x20 Rose Beige _______________

280.00

139.22

1 14xl85 Beige Twist................

287.50

159.22

1 12xl5 Green Herculon...........

179.95

139.22

1 6xl2 Green Twist ...............

59.95

32.22

5xl2 Green Twist _________________

. 63.00

29.22

12x49 Grey Twist................

...42.50

23.22

; 5x9 Rose Beige ____________________

. 42.50

23.22

5x9 Beige ..............................

49.95

29.22

1 5xl2 Green _________________________

49.95

24.22

6x9 Rose Beige ___________________

49.95

29.22

1 6xl2 Rose Beige ...................

64.95

29.22

1 56x82 Beige ......................

44.95

19.22

610x9 Rose _________________________

. 49.95

19.22

1 8x6 Rose ................................

49.95

19.22

4x6 Grey .............................

19.95

9.22

410x510 Rose .......................

19.95

9.22

69xl5 Grey Beige ................

119.95

59.22

7'xl5 Gold Velvet..................

104.00

59.22

7xl2 Gold Twist ...................

88.00

59.22

9xl2 Green Loop Pile ............

120.00

64.22

102x62 Beige Cut Pile .....

56.00

34.22

REG.

Four Drawer Chest ................ 84.50

Double Dresser .......... 99.95

Mirror ................... 24.95

Four Po.ster Bed ........................ 89.95

Spindle Bed ............... 54.50

Dresser Base............... 79.95

Knee Hole Desk ......... 79.05

Hutch Top............... 79.95

SALE

64.50

79.00

18.95

68.95

38.95

58.95

EXTRA SPECIAL!

WHITE ELEPHANTS ONE OF A KIND

Luggage, Baby Strollers, Tables, Chairs, Miscellaneous items, soiled or damaged.

Your choice, in this gigantic warehouse clean up and clearance.

4.00

LIVING ROOM

REG.

1 Wing Chair, Print Fabric -------- 119.95

2 Beige Club Chairs, each_____119.50

1 Green Barrel Back Chair ________ 119.95

1 Wing Chair, Beige Fabric 219.50

1 Rose Chair ................................ 119.95

1 Gentlemen's Victorian Chair 139.95 1 Lounge Chair ............................ 189.95

1 Green Tapestry Wing Chair .... 189.95

2 Floral Wing Chairs, each ........ 89.95

2 Rose Occasional Chairs, each 129.95

1 Gold Chippendale Chair ........ 169.95

2 Globe Chair, each .................... 129.95

1 Early American Chair, gold 199.95 1 Rose Imported Un. Wing Ch. 139.95 1 Green Leather Occasional Ch. 119.95 1 Shaw Lounge Chair, Green .... 129.95 1 Br. Lounge Chair & Ottoman 239.95

1 Tapestry Recliner Chair ..........149.95

1 Green Recliner Chair _______... 129.95

1 Mahogany Rocker .... 49.95

1 Chippendale Loveseat .......199.95

1 Loveseat, Imported Linen 199.95

1 Heritage Lawson Sofa

down cushions............................ 599.95

1 Gentlemans Lounge Chair 139.95

1 Ottoman............................... 49.95

1 Duncan Phyfe Sofa Tapestry Cover ........................ 199.95

1 Henredon Tuxedo Sofa Champagne and Gold................719.95

2 Lawson Sofas. Foam Rubber Cu.^ihions, each ........................ 249.95

1 Duo Bed with Comer Table 369.50 4 Drexel Side Chairs, each ............ 49.95

OCCASIONAL PIECES

REG.

1 Lane End Table

Magazine Rack ........... 49.50

1 Mahogany Boston Rocker ........ 39.95

1 Heritage Solid Walnut Commode

with genuine Slate Top........... 249.50

1 Commode Mahogany Lamp Table

with genuine Leather Top ........ 119.95

4 Double Box Springs, values to 79.95 4 White Kitchen wall cabinets .... 29.95 10 Cotton Blankets, slightly soiled 5.95

25 Table Lamps, values to ........ 49.95

4 Boudoir Chairs, each ........... 29.95

1 Telephone Table .......-.......... 29.95

1 Nest of Tables ............................ 29.95

1 Henredon Green Commode 149.95 1 Henredon Black and Gold

Commode .................................. 179.95

1 Colony Marble Top Round

Table .......................................... 139.95

1 Antique White French

Commode .................................. 119.95

1 Mahogany 2 Tier Drum Table 39.95 I Hoover Portable Automatic Spin Drying Washer ........................ 169.95

SALE

69.22

89.22

119.22

89.22

99.22

89.22

119.22

69.22

99.22

79.22

69.22

99.22

89.22

69.22

49.22

139.22

99.22

69.22

84.22

99.22

229.22

69.22

24.22

99.22

449.22

189.22

219.22 24.22

SALE

29.95

24.96

179.95

69.95

24.22

9.95

1.95

8.95

17.95

9.22

74.22

89.95

69.22

22.50

79.95

FLOOR LAMP BASES

One large group floor lamp bases, without shades

4.00 - - *3.95

9xl2 Straw Rugs ....................

tUG SAMPLES, four for___________

lUG SAMPLES, Large Size__________

3.88

1.00

SEIGLER OIL HEATERS

All Seigler Heaters Being Sold Out At Cost BUY NOW PAY LATER EASY TERMS

50.000 BTU .... 279.95

70.000 BTU ....... 374.95

70.000 BTU ............................ 419.95

REG.

SALE

279.95

189.22

374.95

259.22

419.95

299.22

10-PC. LIVING ROOM GROUP

Large sofa bed with big roomy platform rocker and matching ottoman and 2 luxurious sofa pil- , lows 2 Step Tables and 1 cocktail table. 2 lovely table lamps. All 10 pieces for only-

*199.95

5-PC. BREAKFAST ROOM SUITE

Beautiful plastic top with four matching chairs. Yours for only

*44.95

Jrarmviiie t-urniiure

Co.

IN FARMVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

Store Hours

Mon.-Fri.: 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Saturdays: 8 a.m. to 6 iOO p.m.

---

SportsClassified

WEDNESDAY AFTERNQON, AAARCH 6, 1968Whiteville Roinps Oyer South Ayden For Title

Southern Swim Meet Is Here

The Southern Conference will bold its annual championship swimming and diving meet at East Carolina University Thursday, Friday and Saturday.

The new Minges Natatorium will be the site of the event, the second straight time it has been at East Carolina.

The Pirates are also the defending champions of the meet, having won it every year since being admitted to the conference.

Preliminaries to each event will be held in the days first session, with the finals later in the day. Preliminaries will start at 1 p.m. on Thursday and Friday and at 10 a.m. Saturday.

Finals will be held at 8 p.m. on Thursday and Friday and 3 p.m. on Saturday.

Thursdays events include the 500 freestyle, 200 individual medley, 50 freestyle and 800 free style relay.

Friday, the swimmers will compete in the 200 butterfly, the 200 freestyle, 100 breaststroke, 100 backstroke, 400 individual medley and 400 freestyle relay.

Saturdays events are the 1,650 freestyle, the 100 freestyle, 200 backstroke, 200 breaststroke, 100 butterfly, one-meter diving and 400 medley relay.

Teams from West Virginia, The Qtedel, William & Mary, Davidson, and VMI wili join the Pirates in the meet

Seeded Teams In City League Wins

The four top-seeded teams in Bie City League, Holts, Womack, Whitehurst and Book Barn, vaulted into the semi-finals of the league tournament last night

Book Bam downed Garris-Evans, 96-65; Whitehurst edged Home Builders, 50-46; Womack beat Hazelton, 53-39; and top-feeded Holts beat Coca-Cola, 78-54.

In the opener, Holts pulled away to a 34-17 lead over C<*e In the first half, then outscored them, 44-34, in the second period Riddick led Holts with 20 points, while Worthingtt had 17, Alexander had 14 and Taylor had 12. For Coke, Hardee had 25 points.

Womack pulled out into a 31-17 lead in the first period, then went out to outscore Halton, 27-22 in the final stanza to claim the win. Murjrfiy led Womack with 16 points, while Clay-tH-iXjk had IS and Dunn had 12.

For Hazelttm, Moore had 14.

In the third game. Home Builders threaten^ to pull an upset gaining a 26-20 lead in the first half. But Whitehurst rallied in the second half, outscoring Home Builders, 30-20, to forge ahead and get the winr^arpe led Home Builders with 15 points and Parnell adcted 12. Whitehurst paced his team with 16 points, while Briley added 13.

The Book Bam pushed out into a 42-36 lead in the first half, then bombed Garris-Evans, 54-29 in the second half for their easy vicUMy. Gitoon led Book Bam with 35 points, while Hardison and Clark each had 16 and Lee had 10. Garris-Evans was led by Tilghman with 29 and Miller with 20.

In tonights semifinals. Holts meets Womack in the first game, while Whitehurst takes on Bo(A Bam in the other. The winoCTS meet for the title c Tuesday.

ANOTHER BLOCKED SHOT Whiteville Central's Reggie Royals blocks a shot attempt by South Ayden's John Roundtree in last night's Double-A State Championship game in Whiteville. The 6-7 Royals blocked around a dozen shots in the ^me, and dominated the boards as W hiteville swept to its second straight state championships, 102-62. (Reflector Photo by McLawhorn)

Mini-Skirted Miss Has Rockingham In Uproar

South Ayden Falls To Tough Club), 102-62

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

WHITEVILLE - 'The Whiteville Central High School Hornets stung the South Ayden Eagles, 102-62, last night, to capture their second state Double A State Basketball Championship.

The victory gave the Hornets a 20-0 record for the year, their second in a row without a loss. South Ayden, the Cinderella team of tiie tournament, finished with a 21-6 record.

The quicker, better-shooting Hornets intimidated the Eagles from the start. With 6-7 Reggie Royals blocking over a dozen shots, pulling down at least as many rebounds, and scoring 31 points, the Hornets had little trouble with the nervous Eagles.

Larry Jackson put Whiteville into the lead in the opening 10 seconds, and South Ayden was never able to catch them at all. John Roundtree hit a foul shot to close the gap to 2-1, but two buckets by Andrew Davis and two more by Royals pushed the lead up to 10-1 with 6:00 left in the first period.

South Ayden appeared to get over its initial stage fright and came back to cut the lead to 12-6 with five minutes to go, but Whiteville put on another surge, as Jackson got two free throws, and Davis got one basket and Willie Thompson hit two more for a 20-6 margin with 3:30 to play.

South Ayden again clipped the lead, cutting it to 10 at 20-10, but Whiteville again pulled

Quinn Featured In Industry Ad

By SYLVU ROBERTSON Richmond Connty Journal Writer Written for the AP

ROCKINGHAM N. C. (AP)~

racers sake, said Jacqui. And after the race, she added shes even bought some new white uniforms to replace her usual green ones.

Shes rolled a car onceher

East Carolina University basketball coach Tom Quinn, along with individual stars from other major colleges in North Carolina, is featured in an advertisement currently running in the New York Times and other major publications.

The ad, promoting North Carolina as an industrial development site, pointed out, through basketball, that there is more than one reason for moving an industry into North Carolina.

Featured with Quinn are Larry Miller of tile University of North Carolina, Norwood Tod-mann of Wake Forest, Eddie Biedenbach of North Carolina State, Rodney Knowles of Davidson, a formw Rose Hi^ ScIkx)! playw, and Mike Lewis of Duke University.

The ad appeared in the February 27 Eastern Edition of the New York Times, and will also appear in the March 5, 19 and April 9 editions. It will also appear in the Midwest edition of the Times on Marish 19.

A smaller version of the ad will appear in the metropolitan Detroit, Chicago and St. Louis editions of Time Magazine for March and the March issue of Area Development Magazine.

away, this time to a 15-point spread, at 29-14, the score at the end of the quarter.

Scoring by both teams was at its lowest in the second quarter. South Ayden put on another short rally, cutting the lead back to 11 at 29-18 in the first minute, but Whiteville appeared to be just teasing the Eagles, as they pulled away again, pushing the lead to 18 for a while, and then threatened to push the Eagles right off the floor. Holding a 36-20 lead, Whiteville got two buckets by 'Thompson, a pair of foul shots from Jackson and Warren Troy, and buckets by Jackson and Royals to rush the score to 48-20 with 1:40 left in the half. South Ayden managed to cut four off this to trail by 24 at the half, 48-24.

In the third period, Whiteville continued to move steadily away. They allowed the Eagles to cut it back to as little as 19 midway through the period, but then shot away to build up a 31 point lead as the quarter came to an end, 72-43.

Royals, in his effort for the night, showed a perfect 10-for-10 evening at the line.

s. Aydtn

MWIIIIams CWIIIiams DHarp Roundtrte Lowry Wharp Roberts Cox West Totals South Avdon Whittvilla

fg ft tp Whitevillo

3 17 Thompson

4 2 10 Jackson 2 2 6 Davis

2 1 5 Troy 8 8 24 Royals 0 0 0 Howard

0 2 2 Cutter 14 6 Flowers

1 0 2

21 20 62 Totals

fgfttp

II 0 24 5 6 16 7 0 14 3 3 9

11 10 31 2 0 4 0 1 1 1 0 I

41 20 102

14 10 If 19-62 29 19 24 30101

Prompt Expert Service All Work Guaranteed Service While Ton Wait

Saadis Shoe Shop

Located In College View deanen Main Plant

COUNTRY SPORT SHOP

264 By Pass, Greenville

Used 22 ft. Self-contained Nomad Trailer ..... $2.600

Camping Trailer Rentals

Full Line of Shad Lures

P<mey ........... $100.00

live Balt-Rod ft Reel Repairs Mon. Sat. ; ajii. f SJn.

Sml t a.in.-fpjB.

East Term. In NCAA Field

By TED MEIER Associated Press Sports Writer It will be Columbia vs. L Balk at College Park, Md., and East Tennessee vs. Fliorkia State at Kent, (Riio, in the first round of the NCAA national cfAr tegiate basketbaM ciuonpiooriiip loumament on Saturday.

Cohirobia, eighth-ranked nationally, gained its NCAA borth by whipping Princeton 92-74 in the playoff 'Tuesday night for the Ivy League title. East Tennessee landed Its spot by downing Murray State 1^75 in the layoff for the Ohio Valley Conference crown.

Kansas of the Big Eight be-Oine the 14tfa team named to the other major postseason tourney, New Yorks National ImH-tation. Two more teams still are to be selected to ffll tiie NTT fidd.

The remaining two bertlu in the 23-team NCAA field will ^ to the winners this week of the Atlantic Coast Conference tourney end the West Coast Athletic Conference.

The unbeaten St. Bonaventure Brown Indians from Olean, N.Y., third-ranked nationally in The Associated Press poll to Houston and UCLA, jiwt barely made it 24 in a row, including

224 this season. They had to go overtime for a 70-69 squeaker over Fairfield at New Haven, Conn.

The Bonnies, named for the NCAA tourney two weeks ago, were paced by Bob Lanier, a 6-foot-11 sophomore, who scored 23 points and grabbed 14 rebounds in addition to three vital assists in the extra period.

The aroused Stags missed forcing a second overtime when Billy Jones, who scored 21 points, missed a free throw with two seconds left

O^umbia, paced by soph Jim McMillians 37 points, exploded early hi the second had! to drub Princeton on St. Jdms neutral court in New York.

Mike Kretzer paced Bast Tennessee over Minray State with 21 points in the OVC playoff on Eastern Kentuckys neutral court in Ridimond, Ky. It was the first OVC champiMiship for the Buccaneers.

For^am and Villanova, each NTT-bound, scored easy victories. Fordham whipped Colgate 91-67 and the Wildcats took Se-ton Hall 80-66.

Hey, where are all the girls?, only major catastrophe during asked the taU, red-haired young her career. It didnt happen on Englishwoman at the North q track. She was in England on

Carolina Motor Speedway.

TTie reply was shouted back. Youre the wily one, baby. Girls dont race cars over b^re.

Trotter Ducats Are On Sale

The 42nd edition of the Harlem Globetrotters, more effervescent than the original version bubbling over ^th basketball ability and comedy routines which have earned them the tag Magicians of Basketball, will play the Washington Generals Sunday, March 10th, in Minges Fieldhouse on the campus of East Carolina University. Tap-off is 3 p.m.

Reserved seat tickets are available now at $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 and may be obtained from the Fieldhouse Box Office, Shirleys Barbershop in Greenville or from any member of the V. C. U. Track Team, the spon-ftripg organization.

an ordinary road taking her father out for a birthday dinner. Landing in New York Feb. 20,

1 o j *u ! Jacqui remembers, she just

C 'ihated it. She says she Ukes the

Sandhill imle Grand Touring Ly, ^

race at Rockingham Saturday. saying shes doing fine

From Winchester, England, |

the foreign language.

The lady racer came specifi-j

- , . . . , cally for the race Saturday.!

Lady drivers, she said aren 11 ^ former

so uncommon m England. 15,3^ Buck Baker.

I thought there would be one i , i i

or two floating around at Rock- Jacqui worked for an e\ec-

ingham, she said. There usu- >"

aBy are at home.

ft. , u Ml u 1 Jore I gave it up to race and

After learning shell be a Ion- ^ i

shes the first female to race in a NASCAR-sanctioned meet in the southeastern United States.

Indiana defeated Wisconsin 9345. Purdue whipped Michigan State 93-75, Providence vanquished Brown 86-66, Xavier of Ohio edged Cincinnati 72-71, North Texas took Memphis State in overtime 63-62 and Niagara upended Oanisius 9644.

Calvin Murphy, Niagaras hot-shooting ioiph, ti No. 2 Scorer in the nation, got 41 points til his last game of the season.. Tliat gave him 916 for the year.

Robersonville Has Open Dates

Robersonville High School is seeking to fill three dates with baseball games. Coach Noland Respess announced.

The Rams have open dates on April 2, 9, and 19. Teams wishing to schedule games with the Rams are asked to contact Res-pess at Robersonville High School

er on the southern tracks, Miss Smith had a few second thoughts. But she finally decided, Why not? It cant be any

She has two cars at home, aj Cooper and an MG-PEB. | Theyre little cars by yourj

wise than ladies in any other standards. In England theyre

sort of medium. She s raced

bid meet

I dont think.

Jacqui viaVthe circus attrac-: It;' LtV

Uon during the Sunday open t*'''*-

house at the Speedway. She spent most of the afternoon in the track cafeteria being gaped at. Her Chevrolet Camaro hadnt arrived.

One fellow skirted the table a couple of times before getting an introductiwi. Asked if he thought she looked like a lady race driver he stammered, I dont know. Ive never seen a lady race driver before. Jacqui smiled and smoothed her mini skirt

She says shes not out for kicks and is serious about tiie |H*ofession. Her family had ideas of enrolling her in the (Kristian Dior School of Modeling, but she decided she wanted to race. She bought her first car herself and headed for the tracks. Training? You just get out there and start. Its called fender-hanging, she laughed.

Mum thinks its just great, she said, but she added that other relatives are less enthusiastic.

Thereve been 60 to 70 races for her with 14 wins. Theres far less money to be won in England. 1 would guess our drivers make more money abroad, she said.

She has no superstitions but wouldnt break any the other racers believe in either. Shes even won a few races in a green car, which is strictly taboo on American tracks.

They wont race green cars over here, yet I used to have one. It wouldnt bother me in Itie least but I wouldnt take one out on the track for the other

Her English accent is very pronounced but one W'eek in Rockingham has already taken its toll. She swung out of the press trailer late Sunday with a, be seeing you.

Will she stay in the U.S. after Saturdays race? That depends on Baker, she said, and whether or not hell let me drive again.

Ill let you know Saturday

Fitness, Golf Classes Set

T^vo new programs will be started by the Elm Street Recreation Department beginning Monday.

Mens physical fitness classes will be held each Monday, Wednesday, and Friday mornings at Elm Street gymnasium from 7:30 to 8:30. The first class Monday will be an organizational meeting to set up the program and to see if there jljll be enough interest to continue 41 Men are asked to wear tennK^ shoes.

Also, adult golf lessons will be taught at Elm Street Center on Monday and Wednesday mornings from 9:30 to 11:00. Beginners do not need to bring golf clubs or balls as they will be furnished by the department.

Registration will be taken for these two classes by calling Elm Street Centyr, PL2-2355.----

linn effer ends Sat night

WHITEWALL OR BLACKWALL LISTED

GOODYEAR

NEW TREADS-ieti^ on sound tire bodies

yowr ate now nd Oo OoDdyw

Yo get tiie same famoM ioad-9r$ppki kead dMigP that oxnw on or BOW flw *PoMv Guritioo* lilM

ptaslfcl

46C par tira Ictimated Fad. lx.Tax recpvery (daptnding on aiic) and latraadabla tira of tha lama siza

'-I 7,75*14 {7.50x14) ,

735k14 0.00*14) A95*14 (630*14) t 7J5*15 (ATOxlS) 7JSk15(6lSQ*15)

640(15 7J0*13 &50*13 &OOil3

LARGER SIZES $1Z25*

prI^e whitewalls for trucks

GOODjpiEAR W0RKH0II9E

^ ^ TWMicTkeatar

nnss

7J00-13 8 Wh-D^ Irtid dtiiia phw 88.34 fUd. b. Tax and niMwteMg tnnt 19

Fksk-np and {nklkmlie T9ib good* looking, toai^ab tin boat to tako hard vroric in otiide.

to BIBfMNrii tin HQWNmrPmCE CLASS toUmpliMtattolir Tim

Any Sizeiistsd

4jD0x15,4PR S.00 X15.4 PR AS0X16.4PR ^ 6P0X16.4PR

totimMl npioo mni for frwiter trength ft Jongor J$fo

aaanwcjEti

8watiE~

821 DICKINSON AVE.

PHONE 7S2-4417

14->TIm Daily lafMor, Draanvflla, N. C.W adnasday, Marcli 6, 1968

Doubleheader May Hove Touched Off A Fresh Boom In Boxing World

By MURRAY ROSE Associated Press ^hhIs Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Boxing t)ubUed with revived spirit today and looked ahead to a series of top caliber matches.

ITie highly successful twin title show in the new MadiSon Square Ganlen Monday nd^t, in which Joe Fraizer stopj^ Buster Mathis and Nino Benven-uti edged Emile Griffith, may have touched off a fresh boom in the often kidted around sp^.

CSassius 0ay said boxing would die when he left. Well, the corpse had a livdy time Monday night when 18,096 fans paid from $10 to $100 in contributing

to a record $658,503.

indoor gate

Frazier collected $175,000 and New York, Massachussetts, Maine and Illinois recognition as heavyweight champion while stopping Mathis with one short, jolting left hook to the temple in the lltfa round.

The PhiladelpNa sluggers manager, Yancey Durham, asked a^ut possible lucrative matches with the winner d the Jerry Quarry-Jimmy Ellis World Boxing Association title fight Afail 27, and with Floyd Patterson, Boone Kirman of Seattle, Wash., Manuel Ramos of Mexico and Argentine Eduar-

Solon Notes Salary Dispute

of do Corletti.

Benvenuti. back at the top as middleweight champiwi, may take on Dcm FuUnjo- oif West Jordan, Utah, Luis Rodrigue of Miami, Fla., or Gypsy Harris of Philadelphia, in his next title fight

Both managers said they would take their time before signing for the next match, ^ Durham said he will wait until Quarry of Bellflower, Calif., and Ellis of Louisville, Ky., settle their title fight.

But theyll have to challenge us, said Durham. Weve got the hot fighter.

He said the unbeaten Frazier, winner of 20 fights including 18 knockouts, would have to get at least equal terms with the winner.

Harry Markson and Teddy

By RON RAPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer

Frank Howard may get a lot of surprises bef(e the 1968 ba^all season ids, but none is likely to be more astonishing than sering his salary dispute with the Washington Senators end in the Congressional Record.

The big left fielder signed for ^bout $47,500 early this week efter a holdout and Tuesday John P. Saylor of Pennsylvania rose on the floor of the House of Represitatives to take note of the negotiations for possible fiiture reference.

Saylor was talking about Itatements made by George Selkirk, the Senators general manager.

Selkirk was reported as saying, It might be pleasant to see eomeone out there in left who can tiirow, run and field

Saylor repltod, In view of

The message is not likel be lost on other general ers, but, in at least one case, it is probably unnecessary. Baltimore Personnel Director Harry

Brenner, who bead the Gardens boxing team, said they have gned light heavyweight champion Dick Tiger and B^ Foster, the knockout contender from Washington, fw a title bout in the Garden, poshly for May 24.

They also said they hope to make a Patterson-Kirkman fight fw May 6 and a bout between Griffitii and Italys Sanr dro Mazzinghi, the forniCT world junior middleweight champion, for either May or June.

Clay was shipped of title recognition by tie WBA and New York when the champion refused to enter military svioe. He is appealing Ws draft evasion conviction and probably wont be boxing fc* some time, even though hes recognized as champion in many parts of the world.

State Could Be Darkhorse As Atlantic Coast Tourney Opens

By KEN ALYTA . The rallying point for State Associated Press" Sports Writer has been the play of backcourt CHARLOTTE, N. C. lAP) veteran Eddie Biedenbach. He

Miller, Lewis Pace All-ACC

RALEIGH

day, the 1966 batting diampion aiding for $125,000.

Hie All-Star team was announced Tuesday by the Atlan-

Wa A,A twx niir nffAT anH ' tic Coast Sports Writers Associ-

Frank did not come down, Dal- aJiOT after compiling the votes

ton said. I repeated I felt weif ' its members.

had made a very fair, consider-l North CaroUnas Larry Miller i"

ate offer and told him I felt it I and Dukes Mike Lewis were 2^. ]uni, Faycttei^e, N.C . was time he signed and got to unanimous choices of the writ-: Gregor, ^

work. Another major holdout, I ers. Not far behind were Charlie; 215, semw, S.

Jim Maloney of Cincinnati, was ^ Scott of North CaroUna, Skip I Fra^ no closer than Robinson to rign-|HarUcka of South Carolina, and,^> l^ senior, B^^ ing Tuesday. Instead, said the; Eddie Biedenbach of N.C. state. | (37) 6-,4,

pitdier, he was going home to'All are seniors except Scott. 1^ senior, Lebanon, Pa

manageraits enviable position wherrtiy a player, bound by the reserve clause, cannot contract with more than one iM*otessional baseball club, it is unf(M-tunate that he should be subjected to insults when he sedis to bargain for a salary raise.

Saylor continued that Howard may not be worth what he is asking, or even what he has been tiered, but whether a ball clubs exclusiva seigniory carries wito it the right to public castigation of its vassals is open to a question of ethics.

Dalton could certainly have lit- ^ Atlantic tte derogatory to say about Frar* Robinsons throwing, running or fielding.

Robinson and the Orioles still were some

(AP) - The 1968 Coast Conference basketball team boasts scoring power at every position, a rugged big man and fine fioor

Chariie Scott, N.C. (166), 64, 178, senior, New York, N. Y.

Skip HarUcka, S.C. (159), 6-1, 178, senior, Trenton, N. J.

Eddie Biedenbach, N.C. State (159), 6-2, 175, senior, Pittsburgh, Pa.

Second team:

George Zatezalo, Clemson

Want a darkhorse in the Atlantic Coast Cwiference Basketball Tournament opening Thursday at the Chrlotte Coliseum?

How about Nc'th Carolina State?

The Wolfpack rebounded from a 7-19 season a year ago when it finished last in the conference to tie for third this year.

Coach Nwman Sloans team carries a 14-9 record into its opening tourney lest against Maryland Thursday afternoon.

The team doesnt have the abundance of outstanding players some of the others in the field possess, but, as Sloan points out, They have played better than I had hoped. They devel(^d patients, poise and aggressiveness.

State is the only team in the conference to beat formidable South Carolina twice this season.

State sciH-ed one of its most notable victories last Saturday at South Carolina over a Gamecock team that has just scored back-to-back road victories over Duke and North Carolina.

States zone defense kept South C^olinas attack under control, and its overall effort prompted this tribute from Gamecock Coach Frank McGuire:

Theyre an extremely aggressive team-very strong and very good. They play the way rd like to play if I were sUil playing the game.

You have to credit State with a fine game, but we didnt play very well either. We didnt grt inside their zone and if you dont hit the outside shot you cant beat them when theyre playing that well.

was out last season with a bad back and came back this year to experience more adversity.

A thigh injury early in season hampered him consider

State a three-point cushion over South Carolina, enough to offset a last ^ second uncontested Gamecock field goal.

The winner of the N. C. State-

team with a 14.9 scoring average and some bristling floor play.

Veterans Dick Braucher and Joe Serdich have become 13-1 ,

point-average players and soph- Maryland game will move to-the! omores Vann Williford and Nel- i Friday s semifinak against tlie son Isley have come along to winner of the Duke - Clemsoil play important roles in the from doormat

ably. Then came a severe case of blisters on his feet. Hes teams progress played the last two games re-jto contender, sembling a man from Mars, The gangling 6-foot-6 Williford peering out from behind a gro-; leads the club in rebounding tesque face mask hes wearing and has the best field goal per-

to protect a nose broken in game against Wake Forest.

centage in the ACXJ.578. His two free-throws with three sec-

Through it all he has led the onds left

Saturday gave

game, which is the second Thursday afternoon game.

Thursdays Sports Basketball

District at WilliamstoB Qty League Tournament Swimming Southern at ECU

who is a sc^homore.

Miller was the only repeater from last years All-Star team, but it was the second time Bie-' denbach had made it. He was named in 1966 but missed all of last season because of a back injury.

Fres, Calif., hinting darkly that he hoped the Reds would trade him.

General Manag* Bob How-sam said the next move was up to Maloi^y. Howsam is also still trying to get his star outfielder,

Vada Pinson, to sign a contract The Reds did sign two of their The teams, with voting points, holdouts, though, as outfielder height, weight, class and home Pete Rose and reserve infielder town: ' ^^st Carolina Universitys m-|Carson lauded Jim Cargill, Don:

Oiico Ruiz agreed to terms. | First Team- 'door track and wrestling teams, JavToe, and Charles Hudson.

The Pittsburgh Pirates signed! Mike, Lewis Duke (ISO) 6-7 Pasted their best finishes Jayroe finished sixth in the up their last player when Matty'225, senior, Missoula, Mont Conference l^tqryj mile despite the fact that it wm ';

Alou arrived in camp from the| Larry Millex, N.C.(190t"^64, ...............

Buc Coaches HappyAtFinish

Dominican Republic said he had trotle visa. Pitcher Bob Humphreys also signed with the Senators

Tuesday.

where he 210, senior, Catasauqua, Pa. getting a

Killy May Lose Amateur Status

POUND RIDGE, N.Y. (AP) Jean-Claude Killy, ripie gold medal winner in the recent Winter Olympic Games, has been given until Friday to show

Maurice Martel, president of the French Ski Federati >n, said in Saint Gervais, France, that Killy informed me that he is sending me a letter officially de-

Mike Buck Is Methodist Star

FAYETTEVILLE - Methodist

The Pirate trackmen finished the first time he had been In fourth in the Conference cham-'competition in two months be- I pionships and the wrestling cause of an injury, team wound up third. Coach John Welborns wres-

dkiach Bill Carsons team,jng team came up with oite scored two individual firsts in individual winner and finished

with three seconds. The indivi-; dual winner was sophomore Tim Ellenberger in the 130 pound

the indoor meet at Virginia Military Institute with D^is Moody throwing the shot 50 feet College grappler, Mick Buck of and 10 inches for the title and class.

Greenville, won his champion-Ed Whyte broad jumped 23 feet! Howard Metzgar, who was deship match and contributed toiS inches to claim that title. fending champion in the 123 the Monarchs upset victory in The mile relay team also pound class, finished second as the recent Dixie Ck>nference turned in a good time of 3:28.4, did Tom Ellenberger at 115 wrestling tournament. which like the shot and broad pounds and Stan Bastian at 152

Buck, a 130 lb. freshman, won jump efforts, was a school rec- pounds, by a pin in both his first and ord. The Pirates collected 51 points

championship matches. i I am extremely pleased with I in the meet, compared to 15 last

In its second year of inter-;the progress made during the year, and the 7-2-1 record was collegiate wrestling, Methodist indoor season and an encourag- the best ever posted by an East carried a dismal 2-8 record into | ing note for the outdoor season Carolina team, the tournament but emerged was the performance of several We have a young team and

cause why he should not be sus- daring on his honor that he had| _ . ...

pended by the International never received any money for with four of the nine individual of our boys, Coach Bill Carson lose only one man so Im look-Skiing Federation (FIS). the exclusivity accorded the'titles. The Monarch team was said. We consider ourselves ing forward to next season,

Killy, a Frenchman who won magazine Paris-Match. jenter^ in only eight events, his Rold medals in the Alpine! I have also contacted execu-'^"^^".^ ? ^967 graduate

gold

skiing events at the Grenoble, tives of Paris-Match who certi Games, denied in Saint Gervais,! fied to me that the magazine France, on Tuesday that ne had had never paid any sum to Kil-received mwiey for exclusive ly, Martel added.

photos in a Paris magazine.

Bjoern Cjellstroem, chairman of the FIS eligibility committee, said in Pound Ridge that if Killy: lys version, can prove his claim he will be| I consider, Martel said, cleared of any taint on his ama- that after the conversation teur record. that I have had with Hodter,

FIS has given him until next Jean-Claude Killy is going to be Friday to show cause why he I able to continue to race and

Rose High School.

first division now in track and Coach Welborn said. Weve still looking up. come up a lot, but Im still not

Besides Whyte and Moody, Satisfied. We can do better.

Martel had been asked by Marc Hodler of Switzerland, president of the FIS, to get Kil- j

should not be suspended, Cjellstroem said. Disqualification would mean loss of his titles. As for his Olympic medals,

should be able to finish his season normally.

This means Killy would be able to race in the events count-

that would be up to the Interna- ing for the World Cup, including tional Olympic Committee. races in the United States.

To Win Is Big Thing

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS! Indiana has a 35-37 record, New Ball Night at the Teaneck Ar-: Jersey 33-37.

mory wasnt as successful as the New Jersey Americans had hoped. It didnt matter too much as the Americans whipped the Indiana Pacers 121-111 and gained ground in the American Basketball Association.

Between 700 and 800 rcgula-tion-size ABA red, white and blue basketballs were handed out to those qualified Booster Club members among the crowd of 2,892 at the game in Teaneck, N.J., Tuesday night. A spokesman for the Americans said they had expected to give away 1,000 basketballs.

Levern Tart led the Americans over the Pacers with 89 points. The victory moved the Americans within one game of the Pacers in their battle for third in the Eastern Division.

The Americans pulled away in the last period after Stew Johnsons hook shot had put them ahead for good 85-84.

Service

Whtn Voif

MOVE

HiUcrest Ladles

Proctors ........... 69 27

Nelson Realtor......53Vfc 42H

10th St Amoco ..... 53 43

Food Mart .......... 50% 45%

Friendly Beauty Shop 38 58

Bie Value Discount . 24 72

High game, Brenda Dixon, 209; high series, Molly Harris, 559.

Wednesday Moomers

The Katz ........... 73

Moonbeams ........ 51%

VOA-ettes .......... 46

Team One .......... 45%

Grifton Fertilizer ... 35

The Spurs .......... 25

High game and series, nice Moseby, 173, 474.

40%

46%

Ber-

If You Tell Us in Advance!

TO GET qnlek action in ehangiiiR deliTary of this nawipaper to your ntw address, bs surs to let loiow a few days befors you mors. Just tell your carrisr-boy or phons our office, and you will beaasured of uninterrupted enjoyment of your daily newspaperright when so many of its time-and-moosy-saTlng ssrTkei are most hslpful to you I

rrs ALSO important to settle p with your newspaper hoy if you art moving away from his route. He is in business for himself and the eoet ef all copies deTered to your home comes out of his pocket, unless you pay him in full Do it before yoa gol

The Daily Reflector

MAXWELL BROTHERS FURNITURE

569 SOUTH EVANS STREET

Store Hours: 8:30-5:30 Daily Except Friday 8:30 til 9 P.M.

After Hours By Appointment

BROWN

PUMPKIN

AVOCADO

BRAIDED RUG SALE

You Get <1) 9'xl2', (1) 3'x5', (1) 2'x3'

For

Reg. 59.95

*39.88

HURRY DOWN WHILE THEY LAST THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ONLY

118.88

*88.88

SERTA-PERFECT SLEEPER - "QUEEN SIZE"

Mattress & Box Spring 5 Pc. Maple Dinette

PUSTIC LAMINATED TOPS - REAL GOOD VALUE

EARLY AMERICAN SOFA & CHAIR BROWN

ROCKER RECLINER

REG.

$199.98

REG. $124 JO

SALE

PRICE

'14995 .55:..

TTsOO $149.98

EARLY AMERICAN - GOLD TWEED -WOOD TRIM

NO GEAM TO BOTHER YOU WITH PUSH BACK ANY POSITION AND IT STARTS.

MAXWELL BROTHERS, YOUR QUALITY FURNITURE STORE IN GREENVILLE WOULD LIKE TO EXTEND A CORDIAL INVITATION TO YOU THE PEOPLE OF GREENVILLE AND SURROUNDING COMMUNITIES TO COME BY AND SHOP WITH US. WE CAN SAVE YOU A LOT OF TIME AND MONEY. WE HAVE BEEN IN BUSINESS FOR OVER FIFTY-YEARS IN NORTH CAROUNA, SOUTH CAROLINA AND GEORGIA. WE BUY IN VOLUME AND CAN IN TURN GIVE THE SAVINGS TO YOU OUR CUSTOMERS. WE TREAT EACH CUSTOMER AS WE WOULD LIKE TO BE TREATED, HONESTLY AND SINCERELY AS WE POSSIBLY CAN, BACKED BY SERVICE AS WE WANT ALL OF OUR CUSTOMERS TO BE HAPPY. COME IN TODAY AND LET JIMMY BULOCK, MGR., MRS. LOLA MILLS OR JAMES COWARD HELP YOU WITH YOUR HOME FURNISHINGS.

AND REMEMBER WE FINANCE OUR OWN ACCOUNTS Instant Credit - 30-60-90 Days Same As Cash

ALWAYS THE BEST AT MAXWELL BROTHERS, 569 S. EVANS STREH

fhtt Daily Reflector, Green vHIo, N. C.Wednesday, March 6, rvoo1>

MORREU PRIDE CHOICE WESTERN BEEF

MORRELL PRIDE CHOICE WESTERN BEEF

CHUCK ROAST ROUND STEAK

Shoulder Roosf 55e

Round Roost 89^i /

_^89?JLbJ

Sirioin Tip

iT-Bone Steak Sirloin Steak ui 89c:I

Rib Steak

FROSTY MORN SMOKED

Ground Beef 3

FROSTY MORN HONEY GOLD

SAUSAGE

S9(

PICNICS

WILSON CERTIFIED

SMOKED HAMS

HALF

WHOLE

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

S U P E ,.V*

LB. BAG

WESSON OIL

32-OZ.

BOTTLE

MORTON TRUCKLOAD SALE 8 oz. POT PIES 1 r MEAT DINNERS '

SWEL

CHOCOLATE FROSTING

CHICKEN BEEF TURKEY

FOR

CHICKENBEEFTURKEYMEAT LOAF

EACH

12-oz. Can

FOR

14 OZ.

' CREAM

AJAX

DETERGENT

I 1 OZ. i r IS oz. HONEY PECAN

I I HEAT 'N EAT I I COFFEE |

I PIES I I DONUTS I i CAKE |

4* *1.00 j [3*1.00 J _ 59^ J

Boxes

COURSE 11 OZ. SIZE

I MEAT I DINNERS

n r

TWIN PACK

PIE

SHELLS

OZ. HEATN* EAT

KRAFT ORANGE JUICE

QT. SIZE 2 FOR QQ

CORN MUFFINS I

89^>LB.

FRESH LEAN

Pork Loin Roast 59c:

GWALTNEY

BEST BACON 59 J

FRESH

PORK TENDERLOIN

10 LB. BOX

I LB.

CRISCO

SHORTENING

risco

EVAPOfUTED

kILL^

UFG

Salad

Dressing

CARNATION

EVAPORATED MILK

TALL

CANS

^^SSIBUS

DUNCAN HINES YELLOW

CAKE MIX

3 1.00

LAROE HEADS

California

LETTUCE

2 FOR

ONIY 29^

GREEN

STAMPS

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT

L rJlt J rJ Jl?? I

Redemption Center Next To Jarvis Street Store

TRADEWINDS BREADED SHRIMP

10-OZ. PKG. 1 LB. PKG. 2 LB. BOX

NO 1

UPER MARKETS

WHITE

POTATOES

10 LBS.

ONLY

* 3rd a JARVIS ST.

* 1206 N. GREENE ST.

16-Hm Daily Raflaclor, Gr^nvilla, N. C.-Wadntsday, March 6, 1968

Karate Club Requires A Willingness To Wik

By RAY CHARROR **Hacldmae! With tnis command two robed figures cross - step toward eadi other - with light - footed case. Four ayes are transfixed, yet alert Trained hands and feet move ^ cautioiisly, protecting. . .distracting. . .preparing.

Ippon!'* With listening swiftness one of the four feet has accurately kicked up and out to brush the tempie of the wv. slower reacting figure.

^ Tomare! Both figures re

turn to their starting places, bow to each other, bow to the judges, then rejoin the o t h er robed figures sitting Buddha-style in a semi dnik on the floor.

Some kind of ballet? No, S is karate. Two members of the school - sinsored East Carolina University Karate Chib have been sparring or mock - fighting. Hachimae is the Japanese word that begins all sparring matches. Ippwi indicates that a

Rushing To Get Battleship Ready

^ By LEE LINDER Associated Press Writer

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -An air hammer pounded viciously at the steel stateroom wall of the battleship USS New Jersey. But her captain just smiled and tried to ignore the ear-splitting noise.

I chewed the men out recently about the need of rushing the work, said Capt. J. Edward Snyder Jr. of the |27-million reconditioning of the Vietnam-bound battleship. About 2,000 men are working round-the-clock on it at the Philadelphia Naval Shipyard.

Im not going to tell them to stop now because it bothers me. Ill just move my office.

Ever^here hes shortcutting and trimming down, except in the big gun department Each man will be trained for one single job, said Snyder Whereas with a full crew hed normally be trained for a primary job and a secondary job. We just wont have the luxury of switching people around.

The New Jersey, last U.S. bat-tlewagon to see action, steams down the Delaware River and out to the Atlantic Ocean for sea trials March 25-27. Coimnission-ing is set for April 6.

From May to September well be at sea, said &iyder, shooting guns and training, whipping the crew into a real team. And whipping is the right

The 45,000-ton New Jersey has word'because its a real, rough

been in mothballs here for 10 years, sidelined after shelling coastal defenses in the Kc*ean War. By September, if theres DO delay in tests and trials, the

lifeand we have so much to

do in so short a time.

Two other battleships, the Iowa and Wisconsin, are tied up silently watching the New Jer-mamnwth ship--three football sey come alive from an adjoin-

flAinc innerwill Ka cfotinnoH /\ff __

fields longwill be stationed off the coast of Vietnam blasting the enemy in Southeast asia with nine 16-inch guns that can hurl 2,700-pound projectiles nearly 24 miles.

Well do a helluva job, said Snyder, a 43-year-old Annapolis graduate who has already created a new slogan for the New Jersey; dom.

ing pier. Docked at Bremerton, Wash., is the Missouri.

The New Jersey was activated firstif we show we can be effective again, and not obsolete like out critics claim, anoth^ might join us, hints Siyder because its communications and electronics

system, though being overhauled and refitted. Firepower for Free-j were considered more modem. Thttttttttttttttt

Our sole mission is shore being overhauled and refitted, bombardmentnothing elsewere considered more modem

and were going to do that damn __

good.

The New Jersey will have half i the normal 2,8(X)-man crew that' took it successfully through two wars.

There are some people who In^t we cant run this huge ship with only 1,400 men, said Snyder, a gunnery officer on the now-scrapped battleship Pennsylvania during World War II. , ___________________

Well, theyre wrong. I say it ^Journal of Music Therapv. can be doneand it will be Selected by the cxecuti\ <tone- Were going to have prob- committee of the N^onal A lems, hundreds of them, maybe sociation of Music Theran tiiousands. But I dont antici-; (NAMT), she succeeds Dr Wil pate anything major. I

Well just cut out a lot of the old housekeeping chores. Well use every labor-saving device we can.

Dr. Boxberger Journal's Editor

Dr. Ruth Boxberger of Eas Carolina University has bee appointed editor of the nation-

ECU Air Cadet Commissioned

A Forsyth County cadet in the ^ Force ROTC at East Carolina University has received a commission as second lieutenant in the U.S. Air Force,

Lt Col. Douglas F. Carty, chairman of the aerospace studies department, administered the oath of office to Frank Frederick Freudig of Winston-Salem.

Freudig is scheduled to enter Lowery Air Force Base in Denver, Colo., March 20 for an intelligence officer course.

He is one of ECUs outstanding AFROTC graduates and is the son of Mrs. Fred Freudig of Hoots Road, Route 8, Winston-Salem.

He is listed in the 1967-68 issue of Whos Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities.

WOULD USE GOATS LOS ANGELES (AP) - Robert E. Plaister, a farm expert, says brush-eating goats should be putito work to help prevent fires on Southern Californias luiish-covered hills.

DR. ruth BOXBERGER

liam Sears of Indiana University.

Dr, Boxberger is associate professor of music at ECU and chairman of the Department of Music Therapy in the universitys School of Music,

She has served NAMT as treasurer and second vice president. She has also served on the associations editorial board and has been associate editor of the yearbook, Music Therapy.

Prior to joining the East Ca rolina faculty last September, she taught at Ohio University, the University of Kansas and the University of Southern Mississippi.

''I*

point has been scored, and tomare ends the match.

Gary Wooten of Lenoir, the sensae, (h* instructor, and club president, calls two more members to the center of the semi - circle to spar. This time one of the sparrers is a girl. Its good fOT^a girl to know how to protect herself, says Ramona Odham, a sixth - degree white belt from Griftoh.

Arms and legs recoil as hands and feet are fired at the head, solar plexes, and o t h er vital spots on the opponents body. Two - inch contact is used This means that punches and kicks, though thrust with fuH fOTce, are aimed to stop just before, or to lightly bnh the target. But cant you get hurt like this? Of course you can get hurt, just like you can in any other sport, says Bill Bailey, club vice president and a second-degree brown belt from Port

Oiester, N. Y.

As tomare^ ends this match, the instructor, a second - degree brown belt, calls the club to attention. Stan(fing in tiier two - piece robes, or gees, the club members are seen .wearing various colwed belts.

Bielts Show Rank

Belts indicate rank, and the ECU Karate Club, which uses Okinawan style karate, has four different color belts. The colors, wtdi begin with white, then go through green and brown to Wack, also have a number of degrees witiiin them.

A beginning sixth - degree white who worics bard can ad-vaiice thrwjgh the ranks to first - degree black in about three years. Advanceme n t, which is determined by perio-^ tests, dep^ds upon the individual i^ll, initiative and attitude of the student member, according to the clubs

I-

oxistitution.

Who can join? Anyone can, regardless of sex or athletic MidJity. Says President Wooten, We are always looking for new club members, just so they have the right initiative and are willing to work. With the club at attention, the instructor now directs katas, which the members need to know for belt advancement. Katas are for m a 1 sies of movements which incorporate various punch e s and kicks. One such kata is called san - chin.

Says Wooten, Karate is great exercise. As he lea<te the club through san - chin it is clear what he means. San - chin is a tough arm arul breathmg exerdse. Breathing comes from deep within and is very loud, with the exaggerated inhaling and ejdialing giving a hee - haw sound.

During this Kata, every

muscle in the body is flexed and movement is very slow. The exercise in this particular kata is similar to that in isofnetrics. The difference here is that ytxi can be punched and ldcke<i;4\vhen doing"^ it properly, and not feel a thing.

After this strenuous kata, which spectator Jim Monnes of McLean, Va., says sounds like a herd of donkeys getting slapped around, the club goes into another a^ct of karate the board - breaking.

The karateists actual training consists of a prescribed physical fitness program, mental training, learning of terminology, techniques 3*11 d the courtesies of karate. Board - breaking is an added attraction. Though a minor part of karate, H sure is a satisfying one, says Wooten.

Hands, Feet Toughened

In the Orient, where karate originated, hands and feet are purposely toughened to break boards, bricks, and almost anything else imaginable. The ECU Karate Clid) however, uses Board - breaking merely for demonstrations.

Board - breaking is based on the ability to use focus. This means that at the moment of impact, every muscle in the body is tensed and concentrated, or focussed, on the part of the body which makes contact with the wood.

Does it hurt? It sure does, if done improperly, says Wooten, and I have a swollen kntickle to prove it. With this in mind, focussed hands, feet, elbows, knees, and foreheads of ECU karateists begin to snap as many as 12 boards, each board three - fourths of an inch thick.

Besides its w'eekly Tues<fey and Thursday evening meetings, held at 8 p.m. in the old

dance room of Memorial Gym, the ECU Karate gives occasional demonstrations. During its six year on campus, the club has aIso4ak-en part in many Bast Cdkst karate tournaments gpd brought home trophies. Plans to attend future toumame^, including the Tar - Heel O^n Karate Championships ,in Asheville April 20, show the club is trying to win still noOT trophies.

Karate is a combina ttoB :df physical, psychological and scientific, which develops the dedicated student in body, mind and spirit, besides being an effective means of 9HI-defense. In simpler ter m s, Dan Waterman, a fifth - degree white belt from Rale^, seems to sum up the feelfogs of the entire cli^ when h says, Karate is just greatl

With a formail bow, another meeting of the ECU Kwte Club comes to an end.

' Thinking of remodeiing? indude modem eiectric heat in your pians.

If you've finally decided to remodel your home, don't forget about the heating system.

Are you redecorating? Remember cleaner, flameless electric heat helps keep all your furnishings newer looking a lot longer.

Adding on? Only an electric heating system can grow as your bouse does.

All you do is install new baseboard units in the new area.

Building a basement playroom? An electric hot water furnace weighs only 90 pounds and takes up less than 3 cubic feet of space. It can be mounted on any wall in the house.

But probably the best reason to Install electric heat is to make your re

modeled house more comfartable, and more pleasant to hve in. And isn't that the reason you wanted to remodel in Ifaa first place?

Your VEPCO-authorized Corafoft Conditioning Contractor wHl be glad to give you a free estimate on converting your home. And help you choose the system that's right tor your beating needs.

I, COUPONS IN EVERY 5-La BAO

The Daily Reflector, Green ville, N. C.-Wednesday ,March 6, 1968-17

COZARFS

GREENVILLE'S NO. 1 SUPER MARKET

WILSON'S U.S. GRADE ''A" BROAD BREASTED

HEN TURKEYS

10-14 Lbs. Best Grade

lb.

Wilsons Choice Western

ROUND

STEAK

PER LB.

CAROLINA BEST GRADE

FRYERS

WHOLE - PER LB.

WILSON'S

JAMESTOWN

Bacon

LB. PKG.

TREE SWEET FROZEN

FRESH PORK (4-6 LBS.)

Picnics

WILSON'S STICK

Wils(His Choice Western

SIRLOIN

STEAK

PER LB.

SMOKED HAMS

12-16 Lbs. Whole Per Lb.

BUTT

PORTION

SHANK

PORTION

LB.

CENTER

SLICES

FRESH 10-14 lbs.

HALF OR WHOLE

Corned Ham 49*

Orange Juice 5^.. 89( I BUTTER

EMBASSY FROZEN

MIRACLE 6 STICK

French Fries 4I OLEO

Wilsons Choice Western

RIB

STEAK

PER LB.

Frosty Acres Family Sixe APPLE AND PEACH

$100

FOR

ONLY

3-lb. Can

PILLSBURY CINNAMON

ROLLS

CANS

ONLY

Wilsons Choice Western

CHUCK

SHOULDEir

STEAK

ROAST

PER LB.

Wilsons Choice Western

SIRLOIN TIP

ROAST

PER LB.

CORN OIL

24-OZ. BOHLE

QT. JAR

lO-OZ. JAR

*.39

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS AT DISCOUNT PRICES

SUDDEN BEAUTY HAIR

SPRAY

BAN ROLL-ON

Deodoant

ANACIN

Tablets

CREST TOOTH

PASTE

Regular 87c SPECIAL

Regular $1.00 SPECIAL

Regular $1.33 SPECIAL

Regular 79c SPECIAL

DUNCAN HINES

CAKE MIX

Butter Recipe

Only Golden

3 PKGS.

CLOROX

GAL.

JUG

LETTUCE 2

LARGE

HEADS

RAW (IN THE HULL)

Peanuts lb. bag

Carrots lb. bag

ORANGES 5

UiS. NO. 1 WHITE

Potatoes

10 LB BAG

SUPERFINE MIXED

Vegetables

S 303 CANS

$100

RED GLO

Tomatoes

S 303 CANS

$100

WHITE HOUSE APPLE

SAUCE

H 303 ^ CANS

$100

LIBBY'S VIENNA

SAUSAGE

k 4-oz. CANS

$100

SUPERFINE LARGE TENDER GARDEN

PEAS

k 303 CANS

$100

KRAFT'S APPLE

JELLY

k 10-oz. JARS

$100

DUKES PEANUT

BUTTER

18-OZ.

JAR

49t

LIBBY'S

PEACHES

XNo. 2V2 WCANS

$100

LIBBY'S TOMATO

CATSUP

^20-OZ.

V bottles

$100

STAR-KIST (Green Label)

TUNA

Q 6-OZ. w CANS

$100

CAROLINA

ICE MILK

GAL.

ALL

FLAVORS

DELSEY TOILET

TISSUE

ROLL

PKG.

REYNOLDS

HEAVY DUTY 18" X 25' ROIL

% Reynolds Wrap

ivr

REG.

SIZE

DREFT

37<

DUZ

GIANT

SIZE //? 10c OFF

OXYDOX

37<

REG.

SIZE

IVORY

FLAKES

REG.

SIZE

37<

REG.

SIZE

BONUS

37i

IVORY

Easy

Monday Miracle

LIQUID

RINSE

. 59<

GAL. 59^

Libbys Pineapple Grapefruit

DRINK

3 ^t?N^ 89iCOZARTS-OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30

we care

SELF-SERVICE,

PRE-PACKAGED

MEATS CAN RE

A PRORLEM!

You can see the top side of the meat but not the bottom.

So you wonder.

The steak looks good,

but is the bottom all bone and fat ?

It'S a problem,,.

a problem weve given a lot of thought. We think we have the answer.

We have a policy.

We put the best side down The side you dont see is guaranteed to be equal to or better than the side you can see

Sunple? as ABC.

Effective? No more gamble.

Fair and square? Sure because We Care.

Is this a good reason for shopping A&P? Its one of many.

COPrWGHT (t 196. TMe ttAT AiTLAffTK; & PACIFIC TEA CO.. INC

A&P FLUORIDE TOOTHPASTE 49c

A&P SHAVE CREAM MENTHOL * 59c

A&P LIQUID SHAMPOO

A&P EVAPORATED A J I I 1/ For Cooking iVIILIX Or Drinking

'SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

SIDE of BEEF

325 to 375 LB. AVG.

lb.

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED-BEEF

BEEF ARM CHUCK

85 to 100 Lb. Avg.

^ LB.

SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF TRIMMED

BEEF ROUND

85 to 100 Lb. Average Lb.

"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

WHOLE BEEF

RIBS

25 to 35 Lb. Average

Lb.

"SUPER-RIGHT" LIAN

Freshly Ground

SUPER-RIGHT" LEAN

Here's anoHier b9 AlrP Freeser Sl Hined itf rigM For stocking your freezer for tho Spring monffcs ahe4. Your choice of beef cut to your spocifkettens, wrepped in morfcet pepcr of no cxtre coet, end the confcnfs iMorfced on eech pockoge. if you desire, your nieot wiH be wrapped i freezer poper of on eddifioiioi cost euffkiont only to cevor riio coef of froozer poper. Don't oiin this big sole. Come in today end ploce yoof order. You may pkk it up kitor.

BONELESS STEW

BEEF |;qc

LB.

Fresh Fruits and Vegetables!

NEW CROP! FLORIDA RED BLISS

POTATOES 5 it. 39c

"MOUTH-SMACKING" WINESAP

APPLES 3 & 45c

SWEET, JUICY, FLORIDA

ORANGES 5 :. 55c

(

FRESH, SNOW WHITE

Cauliflower Hod 39c

TENDER, CALIFORNIA

Broccoli Bunch 35c

LARGE SIZE, FRESH

PINEAPPLE

Each

39c

13-FI. Oz. Cons

49c

8-Oz, Plastic Bottle

e HEARTY & VIQOROUS

HANDI-WRAP

50-Ft.

Roll

OUR OWN TEA "59c

79c

A&P 100% PURE COLOMBIAN

^ IUU% KUKt LL

19e, COFFEE

1-Lb., Con

MILD AND MELLOW

EIGHT OCLOCK

3-li.BAG

1.45

8-8-8 FERTILIZER PEAT HUMUS

100-Lb. $

Bog

1.79

CANADIAN PEAT MOSS

6Cu. Ft. $^6f

Balt

ORTON'S COD FISH CAKES

ORTON'S PISH ROE______

SNOW'S CLAM CHOWDER

IHOW-S MINCED CLAMS_______ ______

PILUIURY EXTRA LIGHT PANCAKE MIX PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK PANCAKE MIX

HEINZ CHILI SAUCE ____ _____

HEINZ FRESH CUCUMB:R PICKLES______

HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP________

HEINZ TOMATO SOUP ________2

HEINZ HAMRUR6ER DILL SLICES___

HEINZ PORK & lEANS ____________

_ lOVa-Oz. ConZTc _ 2 8-Oz. Cons 3*e _ 15!/2-Oz, Con 31c _ 7>/2-0z. Con 33c

L 2 Lb. Pkg. 45e

2 Lb. Pkg. 53e

12-Oz. Bottle 39e

15-Oz. Jor 27c

.... 20-Oz. Bot. 39e 103/i-Oz. Cons 29e 11-Oz. Jar 27c .. 2 1-Lb. Can* 35c

SCOTT VIVA TOWELS, White, Aset. Colors,

Or Decorated ------- 2 88-Ct. 2-Ply Rolls In A Pkg. 47c

BORDEN'S CREMORA . ... ______... 16-Oz. Jor 75e

COLLEGE INN CHICKEN BROTH ____2 UVa-Oz. Cons 29c

KEEBLER CHOCOLATE DROP COOKIES 2 15-Oz. Pkg*. 89c

KEEBLER SWEDISH KREEMS COOKIES _ 2 13-Oz. Pkgs 89c

KEEBLER FITTER PATTER COOKIES______2 I-Lb. Pkg* 19c

KEEBLER DUTCH APPLES COOKIES 2 UA-Oz. Pkgs, 89c

NABISCO PREMIUM CRACKERS ..... 2 t-Lb. Pkgs 69c

NABISCO APPETEASERS ALL FLAVORS 3 Pkgs. $1.00

HERB-OX BEEF BOUILLON CUBES....... 2 5-Ct. Tin* 17c

MODESS SANITARY NAPKINS

_________I2-Ct, Pkg 50c

/ SIMI-SWEFT CHOCOLATE

SEMI-SWEET CHOCOLATE

SEMI-SWEET BUTTERSCOTCH S

NESTLEs

MORSELS

p^ 23c

45c

Pk" 23c

c/^aitd

iCB

MARVEL ICE MILK

Frozen Food Buys!

Mi-Gol.

Ctn.

MORTON HONEY BUNS 25c MORTON CREAM PIES 3 89c

Morton Brand Donuft

Pkg.

I0^3z.

Pkgs.

2 69c A&P PIE SHELLS

37c

Pkg,

A&P REGULAR OR FRENCH STYLE

GREEN BEANS 2^& 35c

A&P REG. OR CRINKLE CUT FRENCH FRIED

POTATOES

5 6o 75c

IF UNABLE TO PURCHASE ANY ADVERTISED ITEM, PLEASE REQUEST A RAIN CHECK.

Super-Right' Meats Great Buys During Our ClbrtSii^

"Super-Right" Heav7 Corn-Fed

PORTERHOUSE or T-BONE

STEAKS

we care

LB.

SIRLOIN

BONELESS RIB

PER LB.

"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

CHUCK STEAK

"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

SHOULDER STEAK

"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

CUBED ROUND

"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

CUBED CHUCK

BONE-IN

LB.

BONE-IN g

LB.

BOTTOM ROUND Lb.

A ' "SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

85*^ GROUND ROUND

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF BONELESS

ROUND STEAKS

SOPmilGH^FAM^ gi^r heavi^rn-fed beef

STEAKS

LB.

STEAKS

LB.

STEAKS

LB.

RIB

^ LB.

*^UPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

CHUCK ROASTS

'SUPER-RIGHT* HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

CHUCK ROASTS

Boneless

LB.

Jane Parker Features!

>!?

"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

SHOULDER ROASTS 69c

"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

Boneless Brisket Roasts

69c '."l."" 49c

PLAT END

e LB.

"SUPER-RIGHT" PLATE STEW BEEF TT*" 23#

Country Treat Whole Hog Sousoge Lb. 49e "Super-Right" Dinner Fronkt 1-Lb. Pkg. 63e Corny Dogs (Weiner in o Blanket) Lb. 69c Cliff House Luncheon Meot 2 Lb. Con 85e

j-CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN-^

FILLET OF FLOUNDER______Mb. pkg. 49c

OCEAN PERCH DINNER__9-oz. pkg. 39c

HADDOCK FISH DINNER____9-oz. pkg. 39c

CONDENSED OYSTER STEW 10-oz. can 35e

DESSERT PERFECT! JANE PARKER LARGE

ANGEL FOOD

CAKES

A'-P's Founder's Celebration

A&P TROPICAL PUNCH, ORANGE, OR GRAPE

Jon PorkrCrocked or Whole

WHEAT BREAD

2 i-oAm 3 31*

JANE PARKER TASTY

CAKE DONUTS

2^ 45c

C SUGARID CINNAMON C GOLDIN

JANE PARKER READY TO SERVE

BLACKBERRY PIES

39c

FMSHLY

BAKID

1-Lb. 8 Oi. Pkg.

JANE PARKER-READY TO SERVE

Dutch Apple PIES

1-LB. 8-OZ. PACKAGE

VAN CAMPS BRAND

PORK 6 BEANS

#2 Con 23c

Ann Page Foods

PRICES IN THIS AD ARE EFF. THRU SAT. MARCH 9TH . . .

ANN PAGE MAYONNAISE'^ 59

Lb.

Jar

49c

e ANN PAGE RED PLUM

PRESERVES 2

e ANN PAGE ALL FLAVORS! SPARKLi

GELATIN 41& 33c

ANN

PAGE

^ e ANN PAfE TASTYI

SMAD DRESSING

e ANN PAGE VALUE PRICED!

TARTAR SAUCE

Qt.

Jor

IO/2-Oz.

Jar

49c

29c

46-OZ.

CANS

V-8 VEGETABLE COCKTAIL JUICE

2 ^85c

FRESH MILD AMERICAN CHEESE tb 59c ANN PAGE LAYER CAKE MIXES 2 49c

Mt. Olive Fresh Kosher Dill Pickles 39c

SUPERFINE TRIPLE SUCCOTASH 29c

DEL-MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL

29e

Bench Cured Sharp Wisconsin Cheese ^ 69e KELLOGG'S POP TARTS 2 85e

Sunnyfield Regulor Poncoke Mix 2 ISe

Sunnyfield Buttermilk Poncoke Mix 33e

Storiike S-1 6>^" Envelopes ^ 39

ANN PAGE KITCHEN FRESH" CANDIES

CHOCOLATE COVERED PEANUTS

CHOCOLATE COATED BRIDGE MIX

CHOCOLATE COVERED STARS

PKG.

'iV EACH

A&P CHUNK LIGHT MEAT

61/2-Oz. Can

10-Th Daffy Reflector, CrMfivIlki, N. C.-Wdfwsday, Mfffsii 4, 196t

if'OODLAND

^||SCACTKW Ji$ crrAPi^%i^

> OPEN SUNDAYS 12:30 'TIL 7 PM *

PRICES EFFECTIVE MARCH 7, 8, & 9

QUANTITIES RESERVED RESERVED

FLORIDA

FRESH

SWIFT PREMIUM BONELESS CHUCK

ROAST -69?

ORANGES 55? PINEAPPLE STRAWBERRIES

FRESH

RIPE

Each

PINT

n ALL MEAT GROUND

BEEF

LBS.

PORK

STEAK

SWIFT PREMIUM CHUCK

STEAK

SWIFT PREMIUM SHOULDER

ROAST

SWIFT PREMIUM BONELESS

LB.

59? BEEF STEW

mOEN

RIPE

RIB OR PLATE

STEW

LB.

CLOVER FARM

FOODLAND

FLOURS1.89

FOODLAND

wlone^

FOODLAND

CATSUP

FRENCH'S MASHED

POTATOES

WAY PACK SWEET

Salad Cubes

M^Z.

BOHLES

7^Z.

PKG.

12-OZ.

JAR

CAROLINA PRIDE

WHOLE LB.

APPLE SAUCE

Cut Pan READY

lb.

33<ii

* ^

^ I* 303 $100

Cans

DONALD DUCK SWEET

ORANGE JUICE

46^z.

CANS

100

FRENCHS

FOODUND

SHORTENING

^3-LB. CAN

DECORATED PAPER

TOWELS c,

DELSEY TOILET

TISSUE 4 ROLL PKG.

LIFEBUOY WHITE OR CORAL

SOAP REG. BAR

MART1NDALE CANNED

YAMS

f OZ. JARS

MUSTARD 2 ^ 25?

ZESTA CHRISP-PACK

2Vi- t CANS ^

SALTINES -35?

PILLSBURY PANCAKE

WALXtORF

SCOTT TOILET

LADY SCOTT

TISSUE

TOILET TISSUE

FACIAL TISSUE

4 ROLL i| I" j

PKG. 45

2 'cT 29<

29i -

200 CT. 31 ^

2 .s 49?

Army Rejects Marble Shrine; Too Perishable

HONOLULU (AP) The Army says it will not take ownership of the marble shrine at the National Memorial Cemetery of the Pacific in Punchbowl Crater until structural deficiencies are corrected.

A major problem is 10 battle map murals made by Italian artist Emilio Martelli. They cost about $50,000 and the artist said they were supposed to last forever and a day.

Installed only about three years ago, the murals are now peeUng away from their white marble backing.

The arrangement was that the Army would assume ownership of the memorial after dedication. But as early as February 1967, Gen. Dwight Beach, com-man^r of the U.S. Army in hte Pacific, wrote the American Battle Monuments Commission In Washington to complain about the peeling maps and discolored tablets.

The Monuments Commission owns the memorial itself while the Army ow.ns the cemetery grounds.

The battle map murals and accompanying text are peeling in the Court of Honor. Dozens of tablets in the Courts of the Missing are discolored.

The $3 million memorial, dedicated last year, is a shrine to the unburied dead and missing of World War II and Korea.

Late last year Gen. Beach approved a recommendation that the Army not accept ownership until the commission corrects the problems. The commission, a creation of Congress, sent a representative and he agreed something should be done. The architectural firm of John Carl Wamecke & Associates has been hired to study the problem.

In Florence, Italy, artist Martelli said the deterioration must be caused by the bad, humid weather and even the frequent storms in the area. He suggested the maps be repaired and then protected with glass.

Percussionists To Give Concert

WILSONThe Eatt Carolina tniversity Percussion Ensemble will be among the musical groups appearing in the Festival of Contemporary Arts, March 14-28 at Atlantic Christian College here.

Areas to be emphasized include art, photography, drama, music and films.

The East Carolina University Percussion Ensemble, under the direction of Harold A. Jones, will present a concert in Howard Chapel, March 20, beginning at 8:15 p.m.

Guest composers include Ben Johnston, University of Illinois; Alfred Blatter, Marshall University; Kenneth Blettel, Pennsylvania State University; and John S. Davis, North Carolina Wesleyan College.

Appearing with the East Carolina group will be: Hie University of Maryland Woodwind Quintet, the McLean Virginia Madrigal Singers, the Atlantic Christian College Brass Quintet and the ACC Vocal Ensemble.

New Firsf For Wright Brothers

DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - "Or-ville and Wilburthe Rights Brothers, are making their debut in c^oon form as part of a Human Relations Council newsletter here in the home town of the famous flying Wrl^t texith-ers.

Theyve taken care o things in the air, and now theyre conv ing down to the ground, said Jack Moss of the councils pd> lie relations committee. He said the misspelled names of the famous brothers credited with l^lding the first flyabie airplane should add interest to the newsletters.

Young Violinist Finished First

SHELBYVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Mrs. Harold Saunders, who teaches violin, was rehearsing four young fiddlers scheduled to play at a school concert.

During one session, she noticed the little girl violinist stopped before the song was finished.

Is anything wrong, honey? aaked Mrs. Saunders. The girl shook her head.

Did you lose your place? Another hake of the head.

Why did you stop playing?

The child looked up with a surprised expression and replied: Because I got through.

In physics, the . melting point Is that temperature at which a substance changes from solid to Bquid.

-#F

The Dairy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, March 6, 1968-21

Don't let this week go by without purchasing your featured piece of beautiful Revere Town 'n Country Cookware. It's so easy to select a new piece each time you shop and the savings are tremendous.

10 COVERED

SKILLET

Only $ C

REG.

S6.99

VALUE

PUr COLONIALS EXCITING

GREYHOUND DERBY

PICK UP YOUR RED RACE CARD TODAY FOR WEEK NO. 47

T.V. POST TIME

WTVD-T.V. CH. 11

DURHAM, N. C, tf-i30 P.M.

WSJS-t.V. CH. 12

WINSTON-SALEM, N. C., 7-7i3 P.M.

WITN-T.V. CH. 7

WASHINGTON, N. C, 7-7i30 PJVf.

WECT-T.V. CH. 6

WILMINGTON, N. C., 7-7:30 P.M.

WLVA-T.V. CH. 13

LYNCHBURG, VA., 7-7:30 P.M.

: SIOOmNNER!

: COnCRATnUTIONS TO

; Mrs. FlorineD. Jones

I ASHEBORO, N. C.

HAMS

FRESH LEAN TENDER

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., MARCH 9, 19M QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

RIB

PORTION

lb.

^ LOIN

c PORTION

lb. 59c

FRESH LEAN JUICY

Ground Beef..

3-LB. PKG. OR MORE

I HORMELS LITTLE

. SIZZLERS ...

LB.

SAVE ON SLICED

iV^iVCy CARTER ,

l-LB. BAKED BEANS I

l-LB. MIXED BEAN SALAD I

l-LB. ITALIAN SLAW |

14-OZ. PINEAPPLE/CHEESE I PREMIUM OR HONEYSUCKLE

' HORMEL*S CURE 81

;ham.............

12-OZ.

PKG.

Bacon 59 69

C I

I HANCOCKS SLICED

COUNTRY HAM

l-LB.

PKG.

59c

S1.29! SI .591

' U. s. CHOICE... BONELESS

TOP RODND SnAK

* RUMP ROAST

* ROUND ROAST

YOLU

CHOICE!

ARMOUR STAR

FRAHKS

120Z.

PKG.

: TURKEYS..

ALL SIZES LB.

GORTONS

PERCH FUXET Mb. pkg. 49c

FISH PUFFS ....8-01. pkg. 49c

M* ARMOUR STAR ASST.

c ; LUNCH MEATS

I LEAN FRESH PORK

PICNICS.... I 39

49c'

I YOVR

29,; lb.

j U.S. GRADE A FANCY YOUNG BAKING (5 to 7-LB. AVG.)

12-OZ.

PKG.

PISH STICKS

TRADE WINDS

49c ! SLICED

'PORK LOIN..> 69

RKADED ROUND l-LB.

22-OZ.

SHRIMP

CREOLE

IIZI

S1.19;

SAVE ON DETEROENT WITH BORAX

^ vJfcs. ic'-oi.w.v. A4f<A.V.wXwt

STAR KIST (GREEN LABEL)

LARGE

PKG.

EMBASSY FROZEN

French Fries

Chunk Tunn 3-^1-

MORTONS FROZEN

CREilMPIES~29

9-OZ.

PKG.

GREEN GIANT

SWEET PEAS19c

GS GRAND

WHOLE KERNEL GOLDEN CORN

GOLDEN CREAM CORN

YOVR

CHOICEI

No. 303 CANS

SAVE UP TO 14c ON

BUTTER

FARM CHARM | LAND 0 LAKES

PURE ^ SWEET

CREAMERY JT Q CREAM

QUARTERS QUARTERS

LB. \ LB.

FLEISCHMANNS

. CORN OIL A

39c i; 12 43c

MRS. FILBERTS

SOFT

OLEO

lb. 39c

MRS. FILBERTS

SOFT WHIPPED OLEO

lb. 45<

SAVE UP TO 20c ON INSTANT

COFFEE99

NESCAFE 12-OZ. JAR

CS CREAMY SMOOTHSAVE 7c

Muyonnuise

QUART

JAR

SAVE ON PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING

CRlSCOi79

U.S. NO. i WASHED & CLEANED

UA NO. I TASTV YEIXOW

ONIONS 2 lbs. 19c

POTATOES

REGULAR

WHITE

1C pv russet

13|]u^4Ycbaking

SACKS *TN SHELL** ROASTED OR RAW

PEANUTS

KRAFTS FRESH-CHILLED PURE UNSWEETENED

ORANCE OR GRAPEFRUIT

YOVR

CHOICE!

HALF GALLON GLASS DECANTER

LARGE LUSaOUS

FRESH STRAWBERRIES . . pint 49<

FRESH CRISP ALL PURPOSE RED ROME

APPLES e^4 BAG 49c

VA NO. 1 RED BUSS

POTATOES .... S T. 39e

CANADIAN -A COLD WEATHER FAVORm

RRTARAMS... 19e

FRESH FROM FLORTOA* CRISP GREEN

CABRAGE 2 19c

GOLD BOHD SUMPS

WITH THIS COUPON AND YOUR PURCHASE OF

ONE 100-CNT. CS TEA BAGS

VOID AFTER MARCH 9. 1961 R.IM 3-a

STOP BY Pin PLAZA COLONIAL AND TRY OUR BARBECUE FRYERS

22TfM Dally Raflador, Oraanvllla, N. C.Wadnaaday, March 6, 196S

The Worry Clinic

The 'Motherly Souls' Don't Stir A Romance

Pipe-Smokers' Contest Is Set

ANN ARBOB. Mich. (AP) -The International Association of Pipe SireAers dubs Inc. will going longest without relighting.

hold its 20th amxial pipe sinewing contest and convention in

Ann Arbor Aug. 2-3.

'Rie contest winner will be the smoker who can keep his pipe

Mabel is a smart wife, for she realizes a platcHiic husband is dangerous! For he may then easily succumb to the wiles of an outside paramour who is a slick chick with a classy chassis and a neat paint job. Mabel is maternal instead of erotic. But she changed! Read below!

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

CASE F-509: Mabel W., aged 42, is worried.

Dr. Crane, she began, my husband seems to have lost his erotic interest in me.

In fact, he treats me like a sister!

But he is only 45, so shouldnt he still be romantic?

Yes, a man should be roman-

Each is given 3.3 of ^

bacco. The International recOTdj Mabel was a jolly Immette

with even white teeth and a

The First Grumbling From Third Brigade

By JOHN LENGEL Associated Press Writer LANDING ZONE G.4T0R, Vietnam (AP) - Ive been with the Airborne when water iced up in their canteens. But not a word was said.

band? I asked, and she told me he tipped the scales at only 149. Mabel weighed only 124 as a bride.

So I informed her that a man cant feel properly romantic about a woman who is heavier than himself!

Obesity is an erotic tranquilizer!

If a man were blindfolded and then were to put his arms around two women in succession, one of whom weighed 164 \ndiere-as the other was only 124, what would he say?

Mother! would be his comment to the 164-pounder.

Hot dog! he would oroba-i*^ hospital when hereturns to bly exclaim at hugging the 124- South Africa next week.

Blaiberg To Leave Hospital

NEW YORK (AP) - Dr. Chrisiiaaii Barnard says he plans to discharge Dr. I%ilip Blaiberg, the worlds wily living heart transplant recipient, from

was set by the late Max Igree Flint, Mich,, who kept his pipe going 125 minutes and 7 seconds in 1954.

pretty face.

But she weighed 164 pounds! And was wily 55 tall.

How heavy is your hus-

pounder.

Fat wives look like good old motherly souls.

Thats why they evoke only respectful, fatherly kisses!

Nor do men offer wolf whis-

And when Dr. Blaiberg is sent home. Dr. Barnard says, he plans to perform a third heart transplant soon-pretty soon. Dr. Barnard, who performed ithe first human heart transplant, discussed his plans after

corn-

reporting on his two transplants to doctors and students at Oor-Inell University Medical College

ties at female waddling warus-es, even in mini skirts!

The average husband orefers to haw M afto with his

d . L i Althgh he has no specific

' But that cooperation iivol-' candidate for a third operatiwi. : ves not only a receptive mental Dr. Barnard said he hopes lo do attitude on the womans part,ianother operation sowi be-but also a reasonable facsimile i cause I think Ill be able to send of her figure on her wedding I this patient home pretty soon. I

hope to discharge him when I

Even if a fat wife tries to; get bade. act romantically kittenish, she Dr. Barnard is scheduled to appears incwigrous.

return to Capetown next

Can you imagine an elephant; Wednesday. Tet offensive began Jan. 31.

or a hippopotamus trying to^ At Cornell and at a seminar at' prance around like a gazeUe? Somerville, N.J., earlier Tues-, the A^rnc uniws depart So I urged Mabel to shed at day, Dr. Barnard met headon*^ i

(least 30 pounds of excess blub- critics who have said heart f f,

die, said one paratrooper.

TTie returnees feel the

! ber from around her equator.

! For when your waistline equals or exceeds your bustline. you women look maternal instead of erotic.

transplants are jwremature.

The critics, including those who would establish commissions to decide on such operations, are seeing ghosts, he

over here once he should bo kept away for good, said Sgt. Dick DiGiovanni, 22, of Norfolk, Va. Once is enough.

Mostly, the veterans resent having their plans cut short.

I was all set to be a jump training instructor, said Sgt. Harold Price, 23, of Appalachia, Va. I had no idea I was coming back.

I dont mind coming back, but its too soon, man, said ^ec. 4 Lincoln Walton, 24, Opelika, Ala. He was supposed to be married this week.

HeH, I just bought a new sports car, and ^pent $300 on racing tires and magnesium hubcaps. said another retir-nee, Sgt Dan Varner, 23, of Rock Hill, S.C.

Now Varners going to drive LPCs, said a paratrooper lounging against a buricer. That stands for leather personnel carriersboots. Ha ha ha. The brigade is heavy with sergeants, as many as four and five to a squad. This is a result of a sweeping brigade promotion order intended to boost morale

Tlioiigh many of the returnees would rather not be here, they go about their work cheerfully as can be expected and few try to do anythir^ about it Capt Gushwa, a retumes

himself, estimates tiiat oi^y a half dozen men have con> plained to him, though the chaplain is a traditional safety vah^ for disi^wtled soldiers.

The Defense Deprnlmeiit has announced that it was considering ways of getting the returw nee- nees home quickly and resum-I ing the policy of only one maane datory tour in Vietnam. Yet, ;year they already put in Viet-j nothing has beoi done here.

(Ham was enough. Practically to' Col. Carpenter said he would

a man they were members of I not have a combat-effective bat-

Ive been with the Airborne when theyve been in the field, came back for two hours and went out again. Not^a word.

Ive been with the Airborne when they made a practice jump in Puerto Rico in a 25-knot wind and took 20 per cent casualties. Not a word.

This is the first time Ive heard the Airborne complain, said Capt. Bob Gushwa, of South Bend, Ind., chaplain for the 1st Battalion, 308th Airborne Infan^, 3rd Brigade, 82nd All American Division.

Whats the Airborne plaining about?

Not so much that the 3rd Brigade has come to war, but that so many of its 4,000 men.about 85 per centare going around for the second time. The veterans unprecedented ordered second tour began lasL^onth at Chu Lai and two outlying helicopter landing zcmes about 330 miles north of Saigon, njck-hamed Gator and Fat City.

The 1st Battalion commander, Lt CoL Archie Carpenter, of Seattle, Wash., said: The Air-IxMne is strictly a volunteer out fit. Its the job of paratroopers to move fast. Thats what weve done. Im sure many of the men arent ecstatic about coming back here.

The brigade and a regiment of U.S. Marines are the core of the latest reinforcements sent to Vietnam. They arrived a week

Children will still love you be- (aaid. cause you create a motherly au-1 I dont quite see the reason

ra of cookies and other kitchen pastries.

But grown men will not seek lyou - except at meal time!

So Mabel started on my dehydration diet. And coaxed several of her church womens society members to do likewise.

They had a weighing-in par-|ty and then agreed to dwiate an extra $2.50 per pound to their |

church for each pound they shed.! Greenville firemen were called On this dehydration menu,,to the intersection of Fifth you stay on 800 calories per; Street and Roosevelt Avenue day for women (1,200 for men)about 1:30 a.m. today when

for all this, Dr. Barnard said. They are seeing ghosts that are not really there. Perhaps I am too young and enthusiastic to see them.

Firemen Respond To False Alarm

the 101st and 173rd AirbOTne Brigades that participated in fighting from War Zone C to

talion if he lost las veterans.

So far the brigade has taken It easy. A three^y jungle re

but restrict your fluids to help kill your stomach cramps.

The first day, you thus drink a total of only one glass (8 oz.) of all types of fluids (coffee, soup, water, etc.i 0^ the 2nd day, you are entitled to 2 glasses; ihen 3

Box 155 at that intersection was turned in.

Officers who responded to the call reported the alarm as false. No fire was found and no one was at the box.

The Greenville city code provides for a $25 reward to be

the Ontral Highland.s. Many I fresher course failed to show wear the Purple Heart and the veterans anytldng new, there arc Silver and Bronze!That could be trouble, said Stars among them, as well. Walton. Everybody thinlcs they I think that if a man comes know everything.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE poKi aos

nsods nns)

COBdOl QSOdS podia mmm don

SBd SOB dg^

dasDS sndia oan BQQds [1(10

OC9Q QOraCQ QOS

glasses on the third through the paid to anyone leading to the

10th days. Youll be down 10 Jbs. in 10 days!

Just be sure that about half your food calories are protein foods, since your body does not store protein, though it has plenty of sugar and fat.

Send for my booklet How to I.ose 10 Lbs. in 10

arrest and conviction of anyone turning in a false alarm.

l.Treosurw 5. After awWle

10. Marine zoophyte

11. Eats away

13. Hasten

14.LWeiy

15. Scant

16. Residua

17. Spread hay

18. Most careful

20. Crake

21. Three toed sloths

22. Air raid warning

23. Simoiata

26. Breakfast roll

27. Eng. princess 22. Upper arw

bona

32. Forefront

33.f1irtatioua

34. Coin

35. Ruminant's stomach

37. Control

38. Go to bed

39. Sea swallows

40. Lazar

41. Lachrymosa drop

SOLUTION OF YfSTiROAY'S PUZZLl

1. Dutch dieasc

2. Fallacy

3. Wedlock

Safety Council Meets Thursday

The Pitt County Safety Coun-, . , days, en- cil will hold its regular monthly

closing a long stamoed, return meeting Thursday at 12:30 p.m. envelope, plus 20 cents. Ill re- - at the Greenville Country Oub.

later <xi Mabels success!

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamp^, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

Country Jim Blount, pharmacist at Pitt Memorial Hospital will present the program at the Dutch luncheon meeting.

Persons interested in safety are invited to attend the Safety Council sessions and become members of the county-wide group.

flEE

HAR''

HAK

hlAW

UCTENiaTHEM LAUt&HlNiSzArRC's CCiMiCcneipf

AFUNMV'SlFiPl I

rerjsetdask HIM THe NAME OFHI& STRIP.

I REFUSETOACfl Him THE NAME ofHi^gtrip.

Harvard Dean Says Church Must Look To The Future

By GEORGE W. GORNELL [good old recipes, he said. Al-AP Religioa Writer though basic values are sternal CAMBRIDGE. Mass. (AP) as the rocks, how to apply them Grandmother sits on the porch, isnt. Its much trickier than rocking contentedly, her status, j (3iristians tend to think.

1 accomplished and assured. In ' Dr. Stendahl, 46, a lean, 6-foot contrast, a keen-eped poet scans nian with a ramrod straight the changing world, seeking its: bearing imposed by an old spine fuller truth, agonizing over how | injury, is considered one of to declare its grandeur, its pos- i Americas foremost New Testa-sibilities and its hazards. i ment scholars, and his populari-Those two images, as seen by ty with studentsin and out of the new leader of one of the na- the divinity school regularly

DOWN

4. Fojy

5. Minirmsn

6. Mischtfvota

7. Infant

8. Diaskeuast

9. Honor

10. Breed of dof 12. Closed car 16. Quadruped

19. One; Ger.

20. Easy job

22. Total

23. Kind act

24. Giossy finiili

25. Inborn

26. Purchaat

28. Baseball play

29. Calif, rocktish

30. Beneath

31. Saintes; abbr. 33. Remedy

36. Small swailov

37. Come by

Par tMi* 33 m'm. P NmwtfaaUira$

3-S

Goren on BRIDGE

tions top centers of religious learning, symbolize counter-j views of the Christian church what it has been, and what it needs to become.

For a long time, say.s the Rev. Dr. Krister Stendahl, i named to be dean of Harvard Divinity School, people thought of the church as a of bastion of security, like grandmother in her rocking chair, upholding the good old , values.

It c(Hild function that way in

has overpacked his courses.

He takes over as dean at the end of this term, the first Lutheran ever to head the Prestigious religious faculty at Con-gregationalist-founded Harvard, whose current president, Dr. Nathan Pusey, is an Episco-have I palian, and whose divinity kind I school has become thoroughly ecumenical.

Its retiring dean, the Rev. Dr. Samuel Miller, is a Baptist.

Swedish-bom Dr. Stendahl, a relaxed but systematic man

a stable society, but not in the who alternately puffs on a pipe midst of rapid change. This kind of back-looking church, shielding values of the past, doesnt really ask about the future. And , I dont think it can find the will of God for now.

or small cigars, frequently throws this poser at this students: The question for us in what is God doing now, in our time.

This is not just a matter of

The church, he added in an in- promulgating principles, but of terview, must take the precari- becoming really sensitive to | ous, exploratory way of the , what the will of God is for our poet, not just providing a safe! situation, he said. The ques-refuge for static principles, butltion is not only what He wants trying to relate them progre.s- us to do^^ but trying to figure out swelv to utterly new st*ua*.io.is. what H^s doing, what is going We cant just repeat the ion in our period of history.

BT CHARLES H. GOREN

! 1M Mr Tk* Ckkat* TrttMM]

Neither vulnerable. Smith deals.

NORTH * A82 ^Qf 4

0 A10I32 4klt2

WEST EAST

4lti QJ74f

^ J 8 2 t;? If

0J4 0Kf7<S

AKQ944 473

SOUTH

4KCS

^AK7I53

OQ 4 J8S

The bidding:

Soath West N<rtli East IV 2 4 2 V Pass

3V Pats Patf

Past Past Opening lead: King of 4 South, the declarer at four hearts, was obliged to alter hia plan of campaign more than once on the ^al and, tho the defenders never let up their pressure for a moment he managed to emerge unscathed.

West opened the king of clubs and continued with the ace. Ea^ foUowed with first the seven and thi the three in order to show that he had a doubleton.

West continued with the <iueen of clubs and South cautiously discarded a spade from dummy to avoid an overruff. It was his intention eventually to trump out his.

losing spade which appeared to be a safer course.

Having apparently located declarers weak West continued with a fourth round of clubs. East ruffed with the im of hearts and South was obliged to overmff with ths king. The ace o trumps war led next and, iriien East showed out discarding second spade, declarer zwal* ized that he must abandon his design for raffing s spade in dummy, inasmoi^ as it had now become necessary to uss North! hearts for the purpose 0 drawing'Westis trumps.

A small heart was led an^ when West foOowed with ths > eight, North covered with ths nine as East parted with s' diamond. The ace of dia moods was cashed, followed by diamond rufi. A trump, was led to the queen Mling Wests jack and on this play Eastwho was left with tlMi Q-J-7 of spades and the K-e o diamonds^ound the |MWf* sure unbearable.

If East discarded a dis* mond, it would enable declarer to establish Norths ten of diamonds by ruffing away the king. East chose tq throw away a apade; how-ever, South now cashed ths ace of spades and led a small one to the king, dropping tbs queen and ten. His six of spades took the final trick.

Tlie Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, March d, 196823

Get the

you

SELL THINGS YOU NO LONGER NEED WITH FAST-ACTION CLASSIFIED ADS. DIAL PL 2-6166 NOW

seeeeeeceeeeeeeeeeeiiSl

State Charges No Fee To See Historic Sites

By ChHstopher Crittenden Dept, (d ArcUves and History Written lor The AP

RALEIGH (AP)Four dimes and two nidiels. Thats what the man enclosed with his letter.

While visiting a North Carolina historic site, he wrote, I had already come out before I knew that there was an admission fee of 50 cents. I have enclosed it with this note.

This was for a North Carolina historic site maintained not by the state but by an unofficial group. The money will be forwarded to them.

The incident en^hasizes the fact that no fee is charged at

essary to pay for this service.

Various other groups likewise find it necessary to make a chaise. Try(Mi Palace needs admission proceeds in order to pay heavy maintenance costs, especially the hostesses.

The Cornwallis Headquarters house in Wilmington also makes a charge, as does the Carson house near Morganhm.

But as much as possible our state hist(*ic sites are mam-t a i n e d without an admission diargefor all the peale.

That the public appreciates these sites is proved by a visitation of 387,878 in 1967.

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICI

* 4 A , EXICUTORS

any state historic site except;North caroiin one. The purpose is to make | g.ecu-

such sites available W 1 t h O U t or of the tait win and Teitament of

. ^11 IJ- Gilbert, lata of the County of.

charge to all our five million. put, thi* u to notify ati persons having for sale! For detailed infonna-

citizens, e^iaily school chil-t make A bid dren. '

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Selo

WE BUY, SELI. WHOLESALE and retail. Contact Joe Pinner. 756-3123 or 752-273tt Harrington and White Motors.

A WORKING MANS CAR AT A working mans price still exists. See at Wagner - Waldrop Motors, Inc., PL 2-4525. .

Cycles For Selo

HONDA .. 1966 Super 90. red and silver, 1500 miles, one owner, 100 mile check up, excellent cond., 150 miles to a gallon of gas, helmet included. $350. Write Honda. 110 B. St. Apt. B., Green-vle, N. C.

DOGS & PETS

CLIPPING AND GROOMINO. Toy Poodle for studding. Gall Curtis Bullock, 758-2681.

AKC WEST HIGHLAND WHITE Terriers, the ideal pet. Also a few Peklngnese puppies. Mil-Ay Kennels. Ayden, 746-3790.

BOAT FOR SALE

"HEAVEN" FOR SALE

Beantifnl 44 honseboat Heaven

FOR HEAVEN contact Joseph

_____tornavi, Robert* 4 Woolan, III W. Third,

THa cffitA nnw mnintaino a Greenvllla. N. C., on or befora; C. KJlOX, Jr., Trust Department,

me Siaie now mainiains a lO- ^ Augu*t, looa, or thl* Rank a Trust To

tal of 13 historic sites, all the ' rwllce win ba pm m bar of their ^Hteens Bank & Trust Co.,

*______ D....,. ; recovery. All persons Indebted to said

way from Ft. Fisher and Bruns- y^iH piease make immediate set-

EXPERT SERVICE

CUSTOM farming OP ALL types: disking, sprajdng, breaking land, fertilizer spreading. Don Lee, 758-3693.

SALEM A. VAN EVERY & Associates, Inc. answering service, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday thru Friday, 758-3155.

SI^EP COMFORTABLY! HAVE your home heated by a Lennox system properly Installed by General Heating, Inc. No down payment necessary. Free survey with no obligation. Call 752-4187 or come by 1100 Evans St.

BRYANT GREENVILLE ELECTRIC CO., INC.

Commercial Residential Industrial Phone: Day 7S2-41U Night 756-0431 t017 ChesCnnt Greenville

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

GIBSON GUITAR AND CASE, like new. Give away at $75.00.

CaU 752-7523.

INCOME TAX RETURNS $5 UP

Quality Tax Service

Hrs. 6 pm 11 pm Sat. 8-5 112 W. 5th St.

Phone 752-4133 or 756-2846

LOST AND FOUND

LOST SUNDAY ONE NAVY blue kid glove, 200 block Pine St. Reward. 408 W. Fifth St. or call PL 8-1762.

BLACK COCKER SPANIEL, answers to name of Chaucer. If found call 752-3223. Reward offered.

MOBILE HOMES

AZALEA GARDENS

Live In Eastern Carolina's finest mobile home development located less than two miles from city limits near Washington Highway. Paved streets, underground utilities, oil system, and telephones; deep

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us first!-PL 2-5700.

Rental Furniture

With Option To Buy Rent 3-complete rooms of furniture for $1.03 per day. (30 day mln. chg.)

Buy - Sell - Trade - Rent SHEPARD-MOSELEY CO. 1806 Dickinson Ave. 758-1954

Apartmnnts For Ront

3 ROOM DUPLEX APARTMENT, bath, and piped for automatic washer, 151 Broad Street: reasonable rent. Mrs. C. W. Brown, 752-2168.

FURN. APT. ON NINTH ST.

Suitable for 3 or 4 males. Call 752-4483 or 756-0729.

RIVERFRONT APT. 1 BR COM-pletely fum. Apt. for couple. Contact Joe Hartley. 752-5807.

2 ROOM FURN. APT. WITH bath, private entrance. Married couple only. 1211 E. Fourteenth St. Call 752-4412.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

TM TnUTM TnnAVO WmTTP uiiiiTies, oil sysiem, ana Teiepnones; aeep IN AUWN lUUAY f WJIIIjI!, to all city schools.

wick Town in the east to the ^

This the J3rd. day of February, 1968.

Vance birthplace in Buncombe County. Uist year Pettigrew, a hisUH'ic plantation east of Plymouth, was added.

Included are the birthplaces of two governors; ZebulfMi B.

C. H. Forbes and Wachovia Bank 4 Trust Company,

Executors of the Last Will & Testament of James J. Gilbert, Deceased Robert* 4 Wooten, Attorneys Feb. 98, March , 13, 30 1968

I ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE

I Having this day qualified as Admlnls-

XT _iir__t____i tratrix of the Estate of William Georgt

Vance, of Civil War fanK, nearAiten, Deceased, thl* l* to notify oil

Asheville, and Charles B. Ay- I',?'''"

, At A I tefe to file them with the undersigned

cock, our educational gover- on or before August, 21, 1968, or this nor ni*ar Gnid.qhnrn | notice will be plead In bar of recovery.

DOT near uoiasooro. , ah person* indebted to said estate will

Another is a prehistoric Red l please make immediate settlement,

Thi* the 26th day of February, 1961. Lvnn A. Thigpen, Administralrix Rt. 1, Box 256

Mans religious c*emonial cen-i terTown Creek Indian Mound, near Mount Gilead.

This year near Charlotte there will be dedicated the birthplace

Greenvllla, N. C. 27134 Fab. 28, March 6, 13, 20, 1961

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Cecil A, Turn-'elude

P.O. Box 849, Kinston, N. C. 28501 or call area code 919 527-3141.

EMPLOYMENT

FMnale Help Wanted

FULL TIME MIDDLE AGE BA-by sitter wanted frwn noon til midnight, overnight occasionally.

shopping, let us service your automobile. Carr Allens Texaco (beside old Post Office) PL 2-4838.

LATE FOR WORK BECAUSE your car wont start? We can fix It. Ricks Service Center, 9th ii Evans, 752-4342.

CaU 758-2675 from 8 tfll 5 p m.

MAIDS, NY to $90 WK TOP JOBS, BEST HOMES

In N.Y. City, New Jersey. Bring yonr friends. Fare sent, msh references. Free Gift. Miss Dixie Agency. 100 W. 40 St. tU Y. C Dept. 10.

EXCELLENT TYPIST. OENER-

al knowledge of bookkeeping. Inresume with application.

of the naUon8 eleventh Presi- ,aV%7V

dnf TawiM V Pnlk (Carolina, lh,< Is to notify all parsons lyPlSt, F. O- BOX 408.

oeni, James iv. roix. having ciair-.s against said asala, to GreenviUe, N. C.

having ciair-.s against ____ _______

The exception where an ad- prasam mam to the urxjarsigned on or

miccirwi /OiaMArl ic Uic I of AuguSt, 1968, Of WOMEN SEWERS WANTED

mission fee is diarged is His- j tns notica Wiil b# ptaadad in bar of __

All parsons Indtbtad astata will ptaasa make

work.at home doU,simple sewing. We supply materiiUs and

toric Bath, Here Pi0d - cos- their racovarv. turned hostesses serve as guides immadiata paymant to the undarsign- pay Shipping both ways. Good to the buildings, Id it is nec-, rate ^e w^. Write

i Paarl Waldrop Turner, Executrix

_ , _ _ t of me astata of Cecil A, Turner

Name Center For

A8arch 6, 13, 20, 27, t4f

American Tenor

ASHKELON, Israel (AP) - A

AUTOMOTIVi

Autos For Solo

Richard Tucker Music Center j buick 1965 wildcat 4 dr. hdtp. wiii be built here, as a perma-jr/b. automatic, power steering A nent part of the Kfar Silver brakes, factory air, dark blue. Complex Interior, one owner, $2095.

Proceeds of a recent Zionist Phelps Chevrolet. _ 756-2150. _

Organization of America dinner honoring the American tenor,

Tucker, wUl be used toward the

CADILLAC - 1961 Coupe de VlUe, fuU power. See it at Billmyer

D^t. D, Jamster Indui^ies Inc., lOO Ashmun. Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. Zip 49783.

EXPERIENCED CASHIER AND assistant bookkeeper with some sales ability. 5 day week, ott Wednesdays. In reply state experience and give references. Write Cashier. P. 0. Box 406. Green-vlUe, N. C.

Mala Halp Wantad

erection of the new music cen-1 Chevrolet 1967, by owner.

ter. It will consist of an auditorium for concerts, a music library, a recording room and a number of studio classrooms.

The new music center will ad-

H ton pick-up, V8. automatic. fuU custom cab. $1895 firm. CaU 758-3670, or 758-2769.

WANTED PARTS MANAGER ciUMible of managii^ parts dept., handling L-M and American Motor stock. Permanent position, salary (H?en, usual benefits. Call J. B. Smith PL 2-4525.

JANITORIAL

SERVICES

As Polltlcans Keep Messing UP We Keep Cleaning Up.

DIAL 752-2961 ASK FOR HENSON

SIGNS PAINTED - CUSTOM carving, decorative wall plaques designed to suit your need. Call 756-3015.

WILSON

RHODES

aisdrical CHr*cMr

1501 Hooker Rd.

752-4361

FLORIST

BLOOMING BEGONIAS AT their loveliest! Geraniums, Azaleas. Potted Mums. See our cut flowers too! Kathleens Flower Shop. 264 By Pass West, 756-2722.

FOR SALi

MisctHaiMout Fur Sulu

FENDER BASE $140, MOSRITE

guitar $330. Both in excellent condition. Call 752-2524.

CARPETS A FRIGHT? MAKE them a beautiful sight with Blue

CONTACT

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

3012 E. 10th St. 758-4174 or 756-0068

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Large shady lots, picnic area. Also 10 & 12 wide mobile homes for rent. Call 758-3644 or 758-4842. Just five minutes from down town. Port Terminal Rd. Turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar. 264 East of Greenville.

2 bedrooms Kingsberry Homes Town House. 114 aaths, built-in Hotpoint Kitchens, ccutral air condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 10 concrete patio with redwood fence, swimming pooL Dial 756-3450 or see resident manager. New Bern Highway,^

Mobilu Homut For 3ent

FURN. APT. TO SOBER COU-ple only. CaU PL 8-1598.

6REENSPRINGS

APARTMENTS

RENTAU

Houses For Rent

7 ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT, 204 N. Librarj' St. CaU 752-6532,

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE

FOR RENT

New building on Memorial Dr.

CONTACT D. G. NICHOLS, Realtor

752-4585 or 752-4012

MODERN OFFICE, 500 SQ. FT., heat and air cond. furnished. 1902 Chestnut St. CaU 752-6137.

OFFICES FOR RENT

Heating and air condition $30 - $35 per month

Call

758-2525

Rooms For Renf

ONE ROOM FOR GIRLS FOR rent. CaU 752-5433 after 6 p.m.

BEDROOM NEXT TO BATH AT 1208^ Chestnut Street. CaU

752-

5733.

ROOM FOR 2 BOYS ADJOIN-ing campus. Spring quarter. 403 E. Eighth St. CaU PL 2-2691.

ROOM FOR 2 GIRL STUDENTS, spring quarter. Nice. CaU PL 2-2691.

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

SPECIAL NOTICES

HAMMOND ORGANS AND PIANOS, KimbaU, Winter and other fine makes. Johnson Music.Co^ 321 Evans St. 758-4659. Our 43rd year.

WANTED

SERVICE MAN WANTS RIDE TO CaUfomia. Reporting March 12^ CaU 758-4462.

GOOD USED CABINET SINGER sewing machine. CaU 756-3441. m

SETTLED WOMAN TO UVE with elderly lady. AU modern conveniences. CaU S. J. Watera day 756-2541, night 752-3280.

WHITE COMPANION FOR BLD-erly lady. Live in and do light housework. CaU 756-1158.

Wantud To Buy

6 R(X)M HOUSE NEAR UNIVER- * slty. Couple with no children. CaU 756-0450.

WANT TO BUY CASE TOBACCO harvester, tobacco sticks. Reasonable. CaU 637-9494 after 7 pm..' New Bern, N. C.

HOUSE WITH 6 OR 7 ROOMS TO move to vacant lot. If interested caU 758-2239 after 5 p.m.

CUSTOMERS CALL WHEN Ytf' advertise your business service with action-getting Classified Ada.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOME OWNER ^ LOANS

*500 to5000

partmtnt

8 WIDE 2 BDRM. TRAfLER. CaU 752-7921 after 5 p.m.

ONE BDRM. HOUSE TRAILER for rent. Also one traUer space for rent. Phone 752-2903.

Misc. for sale

1965 10 X 51 TRAILER AT Shady KnoU. Clean as new, shady lot, 2 bedrooms, hotpoint appliances, washer. CaU 746-6523.

2 BDRM. TRAILER FOR RENT. Gurganus Trailer Court. Call 752-

5362. -

10 X 48 2 BEDROOM MOBILE home only $58.26 per month including principal, interest, tax and insurance. Bet youre paying more for rent!! Completely furnished too! Circle M Homes, Inc.. E. 10th St., GreenviUe, N. C.

2 BDRM. NEW AIR COND. MO-bile home near college. Couples (mly. HiUcrest TraUer Park. PL 2-3772.

OfM two ftgaraww rurmaoe

2S0S E. m St. fUU M. E. Sutfwi, tr C. L. Ttilgan, Jr.

PHONE 752-6121

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom furnished apartment. Two bedroom nnfumished apartment. Call M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr.. PL ^6121.

6 ROOM UNFURN. APT. VERY reasonable. CaU 7524121 day. 752-7954 night.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM UN-fum. apt. Apply 8-A 1900 S. Charles St.

NOW RESERVING FURNISHED apts. and mobUe home for eligible men and women students for next school year. CaU PL 6-3515.

2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME WITH washer, also lot. Lawsons TraUer Park, 756-2909.

Lustre- Rent electric shampooer I ^

mobUe home. Meadowbrook

$1. OUddens.

CHEVROLET 1968. Impala

Sports Coupe, fully equipped, list Pric $3885.60. Demo price. $3143.-om the agricultural school of.n, b. T. Rowe Chevrolet, 746-Ciar Silver, named for the Intelsni.

APPLIANCE SERVICE MAN for washers, refrigerators, furnaces, etc. 40 hr. woric week. Must have truck. mUeage paid- Apply in person at Sears Roebuck ti Co.^ GreenviUe, N. C.

wk- Awu .Cl_____,BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY -

American rabbi, Abba Hillel Sil-, q|vy II 1964, 4 dr.. radio. Dealer for Phillips 66 service sta-ver. theater, auto drive, stereo. CalijfioiU financial assistance, paid

Ashkelon is in the southern, 752-3883. i training, exceUent opportunity to

part of Israel, on the road be-'roRVAiTir'rQGO^s'd7~7/h

rr. ... or., r/n. Telephone 752-2975 to discuss-Ab-

twpen the port city of Ashdod and Beersheba.

DIAL

PL 2-6166

To Flaco Your Dally Bo* flactor Classifltd Ad. lo-art for 7 Days, Tha Cost it laaa.

RATES

t LIm Miaimtnn

1 Dap-40e Per Um Par Day 4 Day-f7e Par Um Par Day 7 Daya-Ma Par Uaa Par Day Ccotraei RatM Avallabla

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.50 Per Cohunn iBch Contract Ratas Available

DEADLINES

No new ads or correctloM accepted after 12:00 p.m. the day btfora pabllcatloB. except Sunday and Monday editions. Sunday dMdBne Is 12 noon Friday and Monday deadlino la Friday 4 p.m. KlUi accepted np to I p.m. the day before pubUcathm.

ERRORS

most bo rt ported im-ily. Tho Dally Refloclof <*11 Bot make allowances for errors aflar 1st day.

ErronLi

medutl

stick shift. $200. Good second car-CaU 752-7574.

FORD 1967 custom V8, automatic. 43,000 miles or 4 years warranty remaining. $1925- Phone 746-3208.

MERCURY 1966 Comet GT convertible, red and white, fuU power. Folger Buick, 758-1123.

MG MIDGET 1966. Like new. Low mUeage, radio, heater, seat belts, tonneau cover, and luggage rack. Contact Candy Coe.

758-9281, F.etcher HaU. room 706.

MUSTANG ^ 1965 2 dr. hdtp., blue with white int.. 21,000 miles, 1 owner, orlg spare tire in trunk. Priced at $1495- Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

0LD8M0BILE - 1967 by Owner, P-85, air cond., power steering, r/h, caU 758-2054.

0LD8M0BILE ~ 1967 Cutlass Supreme with 442 package, grey with black vinyl top. power steering and power brakes, air cond-, 18,000 mUes, automatic trans., am/fm radio, one owner, extra clean. $3000 price firm. Call 758-3191 8 to 5.

OLDS 1963 Cutlass Coupe, Lt. blue, automatic V8. really sharp. $1095. Holt Olds. 756-6115-

VOLKSWAGEN - Only 2 sold in 1949 440,000 in 1967; Are you one Of these? If not, see Joe Pecheles Motors. 756-1135.

VW 1964, clean and in good condition. Call FarmvUle 753-5146.

VW 1967 deluxe tudor, vinyl trim, puabout windows, 15,000 actual mUes. Beautiful beige finish. only $1595. Pitt Motor Sales, 3104 Memorial Dr.. 756-2547.

WE HAVE NOW IN STOCK TWO exceptionally nice used cars. These vehicles are priced to sell. Contact M. E. Porter at Regional Auto Parts, Inc. Hwy No. 264 West, Greenville, N. C. Phone '/56-1100 and 756-2361. CHEVROLET - 1967 Impala

Super Sport, radio, heater, auto-matio transmission. V-6 engine, power steering and orakei. CHEVROLET 1965 Corvette String Ray convertible, 327 high performance engine, four speed transmission.

solutely no obligation.

EXPRIENCED FORD PARTS clerk. Salary open. Pay commensurate with experience. Call Boice Williams, parts manager. BiU-myer Ford.

PULL OR PART TIME. INTRO-duce needed credit servloe to Business-Proiesslonal people your area. Unlimited earnings with $150 weekly guarantee to men qualifying. Write Manager, 2028 E. Seventh St.. Charlotte. N. C. 28204.

Weifi WantMl

VACANCY FOR 2 CHILDREN IN my home. Call at once, 752<6655. Mobile home for rent

MATURE WHITE LADY DE-slres to keep children. References furnished on request. Call 758-4241.

WHITE LADY WILL BABYSIT and do light housework 5 (^lys a week. Can 756-3917,

Work Wtnfud

SECRETARIAL JOB WANTED. 2 years typing and shorthand. Call after 6:30 p,m. 825-7811, Bethel.

WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN in my lK>me. Experienced and

dependable care. Call 752-7089.

YARD CLEANING SERVICE, pruning, shrub planting, lawn care specialists. Call 752-6558.

Malu-Fumalu Hulp Wenfud

CASHIERS & COOKS

Day and night work, good hours and pay. paid vacation and profit sharing. Requirements: high school education, bondable, ages: 21-45. See B. E. Redmond of Hardees of GreenvIIfe fOr Intervkiw, 504 E. 14th St. No phone calls please.

JUST LIKE TO SHOP? FIND odd items in Misc. for Sale,

SORT OUT ASSORTED THINOS. Then sell them fast with an action-getting Classified Ad.

BORED? FIND NEW EXCITB-ment with the right Job. Check Employment nowl

CAR ACTING LIKE A LION? Trade it for a lamb. Check the Classified Ads todayl

RELAX WITH COMPORTING benefits ci the new Oster Infrared massager soothing, stimulating. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans.

COMPLETE FABRIC SELEO tlOT of Norman custom - made draperies and bed.spreads. Specialty window treatments. Home Furniture. 701 Dickinson Ave., 752-2879.

Plant Bed Irrigation Pump

Special $105.00

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

SAVE UP TO $8.00 ON PUR-chase of 2 Allstate tJ^s. Guarantee for 30 months. Sears Roebuck & Co., 756-2111.

CLEARANCE SALE POULAN CHAIN SAWS

Are the worlds toughest compact saws.

START $120 R.F. McLAWHORN A SONS

1408 N. Greene 7524286

YOUR DOGS NEED SAFE running room ... get it with C & S Fencing. For safety, security. home value boost, dial 752-6935.

SEARS MID-WINTER SALE ends Monday. March 11. Big re* duction on washers, dryers, refrigerators, and freezers. Sears Roebuck & Co., 756-2111.

NEW MODEL BUILT IN RANGE and cabinet. Also used refrigera, tor. Reasonable. Call 752-2558.

DINETTE SET - $80. WHTTB formica round table, 4 beige/gold/ white swivel high back chairs. Original price $285. Excellent condition. CaU after 6 pm., PL -7807.

ANTIQUE PEWTER BOX. knives, and rocking chair. Write Antique, P. O. Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

PRACmCALLY NEW BLACK-out drapes, gold tones. Sizes T by 7. $20 pair. CaU 756-1150.

USED ROYAL, REMINGTON Underwood standard typewriter; used adding machines. Carraway Typewriter,.. Co., 752-4661.

DIAL-O-MATIC SEWING MA^ chine. Zig-zag. buttonholes, fancy stitches, etc. without attachments. Only 7 mos. old. Local person can finish payments of $11.00 monthly or pay complete balance of $48.71. Write Nationals Pinanoo Dept.. Adjustor Owens. Drawer 280, Asheboro, N. C.

40 HP. JOHNSON OUTBOARD motor with less than 15 hours, and Cox tut traUer. CaQ 756-1467 after 7 pm.

TraUer Park. PL 8-1108,

2 BDRM. TRAILER WITH WASH-

er and air cond. Shady KnoU. Married couple only. CaU 758-1969.

Mobile Home For Rent or Salo

55 X 10 EARLY AMERICAN mobUe home with tip-out and air cond. CaU 752-3772 or 758-3520 after 6 p m.

REAL ESTATE

3 BR. DUPLEX APT,, 114-B N. Meade St., with range, refrg., central heat and air cond. Av^-able now. Call 756-3373.

3 ROOM FURN. APT. WITH private entrance. Day 758-3276, night 758-1505.

HANNAHS HUSBAND HATES hard work so he cleans the rugs with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tylers.

START THINKING SPRING! Smart fanners check Classified Ads for best buys in baby chicks.

SPECIAL NOTICES

TREAT RUGS RIGHT, THEYLL be a delight - if cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk 'Tylers.

I, RUSSELL B. HARDEE, AM not as of this day responsible for any debts that are not authorized by me in person.

TO tJVUV I

H ^ans for any purpose even

if you still owe on your pro- B _ perty. |

I SOUTHERN

MANAGEMENT, INC. I

1127 Evans St. 758-4131

1956 FORD, 1%2 FORD. 1959 Mercury to be sold at pubUc auction for mechanics Uen and storage, March 4 at 12 noon. Klocs Service Station, 511 N, Greene St.

BREAKDOWNS? Check the Ex. pert Service column of Classified Ads for speedy repairs now.

CLASSIFIED OISPUY

iUopi 'hstm

APARTMENTS

1 OR 2 BEDROOMS

800 HEATH

Monday thru Friday 12 to 6 !>.a. or phoot Resident Manager 752-5100

WANTED: 8 TO 30 ACRES FOR business cUent. H. FaUowfleld Realty, 758-4202.

Business Property For Rent

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or caU E. H. WlUlford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 84911.

List your property with us.

BUYING A HOME?

Lrg*st Invtstmtnt *f tifqtim*.

HOOKER & BUCHANAN, INC.

REALTORS 511 Evans St. PL 2-6186

Houses For Sala

402 AZTEC LANE - 3 BDRMS. 2 baths, Uvlng room, foyer, kitchen. Attractive. CaU David Evans, Jr., 752-2160; nights and Sundays 752-4224.

307 HARVEY DR., 5 RMS., OAR-age, cent, air, and heat. Price $9,700. $1,800 dcfwn. monthly pay-mento $75.96. BUI WlUiams Real Estate. 752-2615.

610 E. lOTH ST., 3 BR. 2 BATHS, DR, LR, famUy rm.. 2 car gar. BiU WllUams Real Estate. CaU 752-2615. I

207 DELLWOOD DRIVE, 8 BED-rooms, 2 baths, large (km wKh fireplace, Uvlng room-dining room combination, dishwasher, cent, air cond., yard is beautifully landscaped. CaU 758-4219.

1311 N. OVERLOOK 1% STORY brick, 3 bdrm., 2 baths, downstairs, apt. faculties upstairs, carpet, drapes. CaU PL 6-3764 after 5 p.m.

RENTALS

RENTAL SEWING MACHINES

Zig-Zag or Straight Stitch Ma

chines. Latest Models.

RHYTHM SEVYING CENTER

123 W. 4th St. 758-4445

WE RENT MOST EVERYTHINO FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS

CONVALESCENT

NEEDS

Vaporbers

Commodes

Cratches

Walkers

UNITED RENT AU OPEN 6 AM - 6 PM 423 GreenviUe Blvd. 7564862

BARBER SHOP FOR RENT ON Memorial Dr., if you are a licensed barber and are locking for your own business, then this is a golden opportunity. Good location and fully equipped. For information call Paul H. Manning,

nza.oAAA

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS B DOORS AWNINGS

C L. LUPTON CO.

752-6116

ROOFING

SIDING

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE Pactohis Hwy 752-2142

ROOF COATING

New roof guarantee. Cuts new roof cost np to 75% CaU

THOMAS E. HARRIS

' 758-2056

FOR EXPERT

ROOF REPAIR

OR A

NEW ROOF'

CALL

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-6116

LONG BULK CURERS

100% FINANCING

Payments Over 5 to 7 Yrs. For More Ihformntion Without Obligation Contact

GREENVILLE TOBACCO CURING CO. Keele Whse.

LARGE NATIONAL CO.

ASSETS OVER $700,000,000

$500 to $1000 per month to person who can qualify. College grpdute preferred and sales experience required. Periodic raise based on performance. Pension plan, fringe benefits. For appointment, call Mr. Boyd at the Holiday Inn, Monday, March 4, from 3 p.m. untU 9 p. m.

FOR RENT

2 Completely Furnished Apts. For Immediate Occupancy

REESE APTS.

752-2405

B MARCH SPECIAL R

0 W* now hav* discount prlcas on S

^ that* part*: 9

R PkfW CaKiintf R

Pkw Casting -- Fuel FUters

Oil Filters

These art ganulna Vent parts. Coma by and let ue serve you ail your Ford aquipmant neads.

EASTERN TRACTOR

B EQUIPMENT CO.

a 264 By Pass PL 6-2750 0

DICK GREENE Safes Mgr.

MY SPECIAL FOR THE WEEK

1961 BUICK

Electra 225, 4 dr. hdtp., full power inchidiDg air. Was $795.

NOW $595

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Pontiac - Cadillac

Bus. Phone 752-71U

MEN WANTED NOW TO TRAIN AS CUIMS ADJUSTERS

Insuranca Investigators are bedly needed due to the tremendous Inereaap-; In clelms resulting from auto accidents, fires, floods, robberies, stotfmr-* i and industrial accidents that occur dally. Insurance Adjusters Scrools cair' i train you tc earn top money In this fast moving, exciting, action-pacKtiT i field, full time or part time. Work at your present lob until ready 4% switch ovar to your new career through excellont local and national am-< ployment assistance. Mail Coupon Today! No obllgatloni -.

Approved For Veterans Under New Gl Bllll

Insurance Adjusters Name.............Age

Schools Addrast Z

A aeavae P^VlUlwBB eaeeoooaoooe oe*

Dept, 605

1872 N. W. 7th St. ^"Y.........* * * * * ----

Miami, Florida 33125 Zip.........Phone........

SALIM A. VAN EVERY B ASSOCIATES, INC. 758-3155 - 200 S. Green Street Greenville, N. C

Salem A. Van Every and Associates, Inc. is pleased to announce the addition of two services; a telephone answering service and a secretarial service which will work In conjunction with each other. The fee for the answering service will be $18.50 per month. This will entitle you to most of our secretarial services.

By using our services you will find it your disposal the most modern equipment available. For further information on our ansii^er-Ing service and secretarial service, contact us at our new office.

K-rtfc PHy Rcfbctor, eramvilla, N. C.-WadiM>day, Manh 6, 19M

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

RAU:iGH (AP) - (NCDA)-The North Carolina hog market was steady today, with instances 25 cents lower. Tqjs of M.75-19.25 Rocky Mount; 18.50-19.25 Wilson; 18.25-18.75 Hickory; 17.75-18.75 Bethel, Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Albertson, Lum-berton; 19.00 Salisbury, Rich Square; 18.75 Greensboro, Selma; 18.00 Siler City, Dentcm.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets steady to one cent lower Tuesday. Supplies adequate, demand fair. Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearly outlets;

Grade A large whites: 37 to 88; medium whites 33 to 35; tmall whites 30% to 33.

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market was substantially higher early this afternoon as a vigorous technical rally expanded gains.

York Stock Exchange.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 7.40 at 834.43.

Analysts saw it as mainly a technical rally, since there was no special news to change Wall Streets basic psychology.

Prices advanced from the start, taking off from the flurry of recovery that marked the closing minutes of Tuesday when short covering boosted a number of volatile issues.

Computer, conglomerate and other growth stocks, many oi them high-priced, fast moving issues which have been battered down in the recent decline were prominent on the rebound (jrold mining stocks continue( to sink under profit taking.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 2.0 at 303.1 with industrials up 3.2, rails up 1.4 and utilities up .5.

Among the very active stocks C!ontrol Data and Scientific Data spurted about 4 points each; Republic Corp., Fairchild Camera and Royal Dutch about 2;

TTTort u i. 1U rvuydi j^uicn auOUi.

. yAmphenol and Tele!

par *ith Tuesday s 11-million- jvne more than a nnint .anh thare session.

Gains outnumbered losses by WeD over 4 to 1 on the New

dyne more than a point each.

Itek dropped about 2 points as earning results disaj^ointed holders of this growth sto^k.

Community Notes

Tetterton

GRIMESIjAND Leroy Tetterton, 58, died Sunday night in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a brief illness. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 3:30 p.m. at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home by the Rev. Willis Wilson.

Surviving are one daughter, Miss Eleanor Dixon of Baltimore, Md; one sister, Mrs. Minnie Taft of the home; two brothers, Sylvester Tetterton of Washington, D. C., and Nelson Tetterton of Philadelphia, Pa.; one foster brother, Andrew Moore of Norfolk, Va.

rangementss are incomplete.

(hmoDd Mr- Major Ormond of Bath died in the Beaufort County Hospital, Washington, Monday morning. Funeral services will be ciHiducted Hiursday at 3:00 p.m. in Washington.

Mr. Ormond, who made his home with Mr. and Mrs. Con

Enrolling Children At ECU Nursery School

nie Barrow, spent his lifetime

in Bath. , ---------------

Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. parents to apply promptly 1T.-1----- . because the enrollment is limit

Enrollment of children for the 1968-69 term of the N u r s ery School operated by the East Carolina University School of Home Economics, has begun and will continue through April

Efr. Josephine A. Foster, chaman of the Department of Child Development and Family Relations, has advised interest

Hintos

Mrs. Rosa Hinton, wife of James HintMi of 1923 Nwoott Circle, died this morning in Duke Hospital, Durham, after a Ungmng illness. Funeral ar-

Ck)ttie Palmer of Washington and Miss Matilda Ormond of Greensboro; two brothers, J. W. Ormond of Ayden and Joseph Ormond of Philadelphia, Pa.; several nieces and nephews. The body will be at the Ran-

ed to 22.

The children will be divided in two groups, one group composed of children who will have passed their fourth but not fifth birthday, and the other

dolph Funeral Home in Wash-' composed of children who will ington, where the family willihave passed their third but not greet friends from 7:00 to 9:00fourth birthday by Oct. 15.

p.m. Thursday.

Williamston Board Orders Streets, Drainage Study

WILLIAMSTON -Williamston

town board members Monday night instructed their Water and Street Committee to study street and drainage problems in the Little Street community section of the town and make recommendations as to possible solutions.

The boards action came after residents of the area reported that streets were in need

Department the central report

Twelve children will comprise the four - year - old group, while 10 children will make up the three - year - old group. The children are expect

ed to be enrolled for one year and regular attendance is expected.

Tuition is $55 per quarter, lunch included, for the four-year - jold group and $36 per quaitefp-no lunch served, for the three - year -old group.

Application forms for the Nursery School may be obtained between now and April 1 by writing or phoning the home'economics office, 748-3426, Extension 243. Completed forms should be returned to Dr. Josephine Foster, East Carolina University, P. 0. Box 2743, Greenville, by April 15.

Meetinci Dates For Craft Class

ing station for fires in Martin;

of improvement and ditches in

County.

Martin County Rural Fire Departments asked C!ounty Commissioners Monday to consider establishing a county-wide fire alarm system and set up a central point in the county where all fires could be reputed.

No action was taken on a re-

Set Registration Of New Pupils

At Sally Branch

Registration will be held at Sally Branch Elementary School

Wednesday, March 20, at 1 p.m.

The adult craft class will meet March 12 and March 19 at the Elm Street recreation center at two time periods, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. to I 10 p.m.

Classes on these dates will feature antiqued wall plaquas | and plaques with the new oil painted look, recreation director | Alton Little said.

Persons interested should bring their own prints and

Burton And Liz

Plan To Retire

LONDON (AP) A London newsman quotes Richard Burton as saying he and Elizabeth Taylor will adopt baby within a year because the actress runs a high risk of death in childbirth.

Burton also told writer Fergus Ciashin of the London Daily

Sketch Tuesday that he and

Miss Taylor would retire from acting within the next tw

years:

My interest in the cinema is moving from acting to production. We have our own conipany and both Elizabeth and mysalf will retire from acting within the next two years.

When I retire I will conca trate on writing. Lets face it, I have not been a dedicated actor. It is all bloody marvelous lu k.'

ONE OF THE TRULY GREAT MOTION PICTURES TO COME TO GREENVILLE! DIRECT FROM IPS RESERVED SEAT ENGAGEMENTS!

WINNER OF 6 academy AWARDS INCLUDING

BEST PICTURE OF 1HE YEAR!

ANO-

the area were not draining, causing water to back up and

The Parsonage C3ub of Syca-lat Burneys Chapel Sunday stagnant

Will Porkfiof rKiivriU iwrill 17. OA ^ TThxx nnmmiccirkr

quest from North Carolina Na-

more Hill Baptist Church will 7:30 p.m. have their regular meeting

Tliui^day night at 7:30 at thej The Rosebud Usher Board ofi

tural Gas Co. to extend the December, 1968 deadline for instal-jlation of gas lines in tje city The commissioners tabled ac- a letter to the board, tion on an

for children entering school in the fall.

The parents of pre-school children will meet in the school cafeteria to receive information and materials concerning school policies. The children do not have to be present.

should call the recreation de

partment no later than Mon-11 day noon to give the size of boards that will be needed for their plaques, Little noted.

RISKY BUSINESS

LARAMIE, Wyo. (AP) - The rTiiMroti u ^ clock was report-

.5^. 1 from he wall of Laramie

BEST DIRECTOR-Fred Zinnemann BESIACTOR-Paul Scofield BESTSCREENPIAY-Robert Bolt BEST CINEMATOGRAPHY (Color) BEST COSTUME DESIGN (Color)

COLUMBIA PRrrURES,ms

FRED ZIN.NEMANNS

A MAN FOR ALL

home'of Rev. B. B. Felder, 701, Mt. Calvary FIVB Church will W. Fourth St- sell plate dinners Saturday be

ginning at 2 p m. at the church.

to make the

nissioners tabled ac- a letter to the board, vT r ^ from the wall of Laramie

informal proposition NCNG said they would not be| j c! City Court one door away from

._Wmia^toa to^^l gaa lines beforethe city poUce desk.

'Itie Senior (Thoir of York Memorial AME Zion Church will

have rehearsal Thursday night t; *

at 8 O'clock at the hLe of ^ Church

Mrs. F. D. Sledge, 706 Bancroft I 5?^-

Ayp ^ es for the remamder of the

week:

The Rev. Earnest T. Forbes I Tomght, 8 p.m. prayer ser-of BeUs Chapel Church will Thursday, 8 p.m.. Senior preach at Noahs Ark Holiness rehearsal; Friday, 8 p.

Church Thursday at 8 p.m. Quarterly conference; Sun-

-I day, 10:30 a.m., Sunday School;

Mrs. Nellie R. Howard is a morning worship; l

patient in Pitt Memorial Hospi-IP*^-. Communion; 2 p. tal, room 432. m., dinner; 3 p.m., Rev- S. Jon

es of Haddock Chapel will

The Ladies Social Sorority Chib will meet at the home of Mrs. Mary Wade, 1115 W. Fourth St Sunday at 6 p.m.

preach.

^YDENThe Senior Choir of Zion C3iapel FWB Church will

AYDENThe Forbes Court of Calanthe No. 586 will not meet Saturday.

Wins Acquittal In Assault Case

the deadline. -ember. The children will l&ve

The town board last year I ^ March 29,

granted the gas firm a 20 year I ^ to

franchise to supply natural gas ^

to the town. | PTA meeting of Sally

Commissioners agreed to bald branch will be held March 14

a public hearing on the rezoning of a section of Liberty Street,

near Martin General Hospital, -------

HALIFAX, N.C. (AP) Re- from residential to neighbor- P-m-

corders Court Judge J. T. Mad-1 hood business. ------

drey has acquitted a Halifax I The change in the zoning was County merchant of a charge of I recommended to the board by assaulting a Charlotte Observ-' the Williamston Planning Board, er photographer.

at 7 p.m.

A parent-teacher basketball game is scheduled for March 8

famous for good FOD

SEASONS

From ibf play by ROBERT BQLT-iEamaiur ^

oSMCCSTATE

CWM: 50c I Adults: $1.00 I 1

-3-5-7-f

ANV ORDER FOP TAKE OUT

STARTS

T-O-D-A-Y

B.F. Johnson, 62, was charged pff Ctuij with assaulting DcMiald A. Sturk- wiuutni

ey, 36, chief photographer for Iri Talent ShoW the newspaper, with a pistol. ,

Sturkey testified he and Hank' GREENSBORD-Two Pitt Da^ 32. another Observer County students wiU parttei-st^ photograph*, went to pate in the talent show entitled Johnson's trail court to photo- An Evening at the Stagger-^aph Alfred Paladino of New,in to be presented by

GENERAL ELECTRIC

SPRING VALUES

10 oe presenica oy the

Avnsrv Tho - u f dived part time in (freshman dass at the Univer-

. . * , Womans Home Halifax County and operates a sitv of North Carolina Hptp

have^earsal Wednesday night Misfion of Zion Chapel FWBlmail order cigarette busines..,. March 7 at 8 n m Tthe Av ' P;t^h wdl have Mission Dayj Sturkey said the two had tak- coTk Auditorhn?, '

-Isunday at 7:30 p.m. Rev. yi-!en a couple of pictures and TOe twoIir-Judy Jackson

The following services have han Harris of Greenville will been announced for Rock Spring preach.

FWB Church: -

Now! 16 lb. capacity and Mini-Basket; loo!

were leaving when Johnson and of Robersonville and Nancy two other men approached, told Ramsey of Greenville who is them they were trespassing and also student co-ordinator for the cursed them. He said Johnson show.

Tonight, 8 Oclock, prayer ser- Special services will be rend- v,h.iov/m snow

rice; Friday, 7:30 p.m., quar- Holiness drew a pistol and beat him,. Seventeen different nets in.

terly conference; Saturday, 6 Saturday night and Sun-,while one of the other men beat eluding dramatic dialo e u e s

p.m., Holy Communion: Sun-<^ay. Rev. Alfred C. Owens Jr. Daniel ! dialogues,

day. 10 a.m., Sunday School; f Washington, D. C.. Churchi Court officials said no charge and a oh J^t m

11 a.nr, morning worship with ^ Christ Is The Answer, will were brocghraga!^? Z ote seted by Z

Rev. R. I. Becton: 3 p.m.,^ guest speaker. Special two men including ttie one who Twr r # of the

Rev. James ^Gilbert will preach, guests Jrom Wash^^^^^ C.,struck Daniel, because they. freshman class.

-- o- T auuL'A ucuuei, uecai

music will be rendered by the ''^1 be Mrs. Mmnie Johnson could not be identified St. John Choir. and Mrs. Ann Johnson. i Maddrey, in his verdict

REVIVAL TO BEGIN !

ne Foster Home Social Qub Tn theJoton c'akT sid o'.ThSay S'lt fte S Usher ft tte home of Mrs.;had doubts about the the iden- Sheppard Church.

in the in-: Services will begin at 7:30

The Evening Star ______ ______________________ ..xro,,xiau ui/uuua mwui l

Board No. 2 of Philippi Christ- Mate Spain, 7( McDowell St? tifica'tion of John^n

ian Church will meet Thurs- tonight at 8 oclock day at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Louise Shield, 2000 W Sixth St.

cidient.

I nightly.

Mt Calvary Lodge No. 669 will have its regular communication Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

Morning Light Tent No. 458 will have a called meeting Friday at 8 p.m. in Pythian Hail.

The Sunrise Usher Board of Cornerstone Baptist Church will celebrate its 44th anniversary Sunday at 3 p.m. The Ckimmunity Gospel Chorus of Greenville will render music.

Rev. W. L. PhiUips of Waterside FWB Cniurch will preach

GM&VAfl

Blaokieat/kofhisw^cks-spi hiooyesis!.

Washday Wonder ... only 24" Wide

2-Spi;ctI

Filtfjr-Flo

WaslH'r

Speeds, 3 Cyefcs,

3 TcmpeniLares

Exdmive Mini-Baslket-

lbs. little.

leftover, fragile loads)

Big eapedfy regnlar

Washbaket

S6 lbs. mnced.

apio

beavjr

Pmtntt

CMosr

Permanent Press CjNtfi helps reduce ipia^ wrinkles!

J^.Flo8psiCBi-* Imt-Cuzz ill iUiai^iiatooclollMil

4 Automatic ' Washer

PsmiHy-flfae

Loede.tm^f

OoMier Depth anSBetgbk

A Way To Wash Evcrylhinfl

-fT ...leftover loads, heavy

loads,

ILirmaiient

MIGMAL motion PICIUW SOUND TRACK AVAIIASUAT MCOROITONet.

DEAN

TCCHNICOLOR*

STINOVJONESPLSHEnE

0sa LANCHESTER Joby BAKER Elliott REID

PLUS COLOR CARTOON - SHOWS AT ^"3-5 7 9 PM THIS ATTRACTION CHILDREN 50c

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

Tonight and Thursday THE 'tONG DUEL''

HARRY ANDREWS BV COLOR

STARTS

THURSDAY

OT'T^'X'

Last Thnes Today Wicked Dreams

Dry n Wear Special Permanent Press Cycle

^ \

Fflte^Fte* Wa^

Excinrive Mini-Banket* gentle washing for t^> to 2 ha. 0 fragfles you'd normally wash by hand. Great for leftover or nuisance loads like sneakers or colored that run.

3 Waah Cydes Permanent Press CooMosm

A 3 ^ Temperatuws

Automatic Bteacfa Dtepeoaer

, ofG.B.O0L

Of Paula

Schutti

WINNER 10 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS ''BONNIE A CLYDE" Coming Soon

Hill

VEAH

821 DICKINSON AVE.

aWORE

PHONE 752-4417

enneti%

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY

ALL ROADS LEAD TO PENNEYS

Ev^ry highway and byway, city strMf and Intarsfate ... all roods load to Ponnoy*t big 66th Annivorsary colobrationf You'll find wondorful buys in every department! Each and every one of our 1700 Penney stores features values too good to miss! Bring your Penney charge card take home important savings for you, your family and your home!

. SUPPLEMENT TO

HE DAILY REFLECTOR

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1968 GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

'mum jw/AsnKBwuou;

WtON TUMtll Dnco

REDUCED THRU SAT. ONLY!Mens Towncraft Penn-Prest dress shirts!All Reg. 3.98 long and short sleeves

Stock up now on never-iron* Ponn-Prejt dress shirts with Soil Releasel Our regular $3.98 long and short sleeve modals reduced thru Saturday only! Get white and colors in Dacron polyester and combed cotton broadcloth or Fortrel polyester and cotton yarn dyed oxfordi Long point button down collars, soft short point collars all with tapered body for correct fit. Charge several for now ... put more in layaway for laterl Extra savings now at Penney^sl

Reg. $5 long sleeve Dacron polyester and cotton yarn dyed oxford tapered ^

dr.** shirts. Long point buttondown collars, maize or blue. Thro Sot. onlyl 3 for 2SCOOP UP 66th ANNIVERSARY VALUES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT... JUST SAY 'CHARGE IT' AT PENNEY'S!STARTS WED. MARCH 6effiEHvim, NORni cuRomuPITT PLAZA - 264 BY-PASS OPEN EVERY NIGHT MON. THRU SAT. TILL 9:00 P.M,T

ennetff

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^

Find wonderful buys in every department! Bring your Penney charge card take home important savings for you, your family and your home!

THE PENNEY STORY

Where do top executives shop tor their suits?

By ROBERTA NASH

Finance" magazine wondered about this and more. It sent a questionnaire tp subscribers. Here are some of the things learned:

Median salary was $30,000.

(Lowest was $8,500; highest was $500,000!) 94were vice-presidents or above.

As to suit labels: the 4 names mentioned most included 2 national brands, 2 stores. One store was Brooks Bros. The other? J. C. Penney.

Surprised? I was 'til I realized these successful executives base decisions on value. Why expect their shrewdness to stop at the office?

Mens Towncraff fashion duos are cool never-iron" wonders!

29.95

These handsome sport duos stay as neat as the day you buy them! In a tropical weight blend of Dacron" polyester and rayon, these Town^ft fashion duos are totally Penn-Prest. You really can machine wash and tumble dry them, then put them right back onl Youll be amazed at their ust-pressed smoothness, with no ironing! Look at the styling, the natural shoulder plaid jackets, the trim solid color slacks. Look at the Towncraft easy-fit tailoring for warm-weather comfort. Look again at the price think of the money you'll save on cleaning bills. Such a choice of blue or brown plaids youll want several. Charge yours nowl

SPECIAL! MENS FINE ENGLISH BROGUES. An exceptional value purchased specially for our 66th Anniversary. Select black leather uppers, leather linings and top grade leather outsoles. Expertly crafted by English shoemakers for Penneys. Charge yours now.

*10

pair

SHOP PENNErS FOR OUTSTANDING ANNIVERSARY VALUES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT ... USE YOUR CHARGE CARD!

ennQw

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^

SPECIAL BUYS!

Boys tropical weight suits and sports duos!

SPECIALI BOY'S SPORT SHIRTS AND KNITS!

Wovn polyester and cotton short sleeve sport shirts with Penn-PrestI Machine wash, tumble dry, never iron I Full ivy styling with top center pleat, box pleat, 3-button collar, tapered and tails in solid oxfords or plaids sizes to 18. Polyester and combed cotton tipped English crewneck knit pullovers in machine washable bright colors. Sizes. 6 to fb. Save nowl

9.88

sizes 8 to 12 regular and slim

13.88

14 to 20 regular 14 to 18 slim

each

1.88

PENN-PRESr BEDFORD CORD DRESS JEANS New yoke back jeans in great colorsi Brass, Avocado or Blue. Fortrel* polyester and cotton bedford cord is Penn-Prest, never needs ironing. Regular and slim sizes 6 to 18. Charge 'emi ^

SPORT DUOS in your choice of two modelsl Three-button glen plaid sport coat with tapered solid slacks or two-button solid blazer look with coordinated solid slacks. Comfortable tropical weight blend of rayon and acetate in Wheat oc Olive combinations. Charge his versatile sport duo now at Anniversary savings. Regular or slim sizes.

DRESS SUITS in a lightweight blend of polyester and rayon. Two-button styling with hacking flap lower pockets and two side vents. Tapered slacks with belt loops and hemmed bottoms. An outstanding valili for our 66th Anniversary. Charge his now in French Blue, Olive or Black. Regular and slim sizes.

BOYS SMOOTH BLACK LEATHER DRESS SLIP-ON

Our popular slip-on with the new look he likesi Smooth black leather upper is scufF resistant, has elasticized top line for better fit, Pentred* sole and heel for long wear.

Boys tizos V/t to 6 . ............................................7.99

6.99...

BVt to 3ALL ROADS LEAD TO PENNEY'S 66TH ANNIVERSARY VALUES... BRING YOUR PENNEY CHARGE CARD AND SAVEl

enneut

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^

Find wonderful buys in every department! Bring your Penney chgige card take home important savings for you, your family and your home!

THE PENNEY STORY

The only thing that we really sell,,,

By ROBERTA NASH

The only thing we really sell is satisfaction/' a store manager told me recently.

We do everything humanly possible to make sure youll be satisfied with the things you buy at Penneys. Yet, once in a blue moon, something happens and you're noi satisfied. What should you do?

Please bring it back to Penneys so we can make you satisfied. Please? It's much more important to us than it is to you.

We have such wonderful plans for our future, and they all depend on keeping you satisfied.

SPECIAL!

Women's acetate tricot elastic leg briefs

Full cut, first quality tailored briefs. White absorbent acetate tricot. S, M, L sizes.

SPECIAL!

Delicately embroidered nylon tricot half slips

Feminine designs and dainty embroidery enhance these nylon tricot half slips. White or colors; S,M, L short, average.

each ^2

SPECIAL!

Womens first quality sheer seamless nylons

Fill your hosiery drav/er v/lth sheer seamless nylons in your favorite shadesSuntan and Gala. 8 /z to 11. i.

GREAT ANNIVERSARY BUYSl GREAT FASHION IMPORTSI GREAT STYLE SELECTION I

woven

rattan

handbags

2poir99^

A bit of nostalgic whimsy our swinging bags of wooden beads in sizes and colors galore! New fashion story bamboo bugle beads on visca straw! All fully lined and smartly trimmed. Draw a bead on fashion at Penney's . . . you'll save!

mini bags 3.99

each

Twelve different styles to choose from! Tailored satchel and dressy pouch designs oil with wood, leather or clever plastic handles and trims. Bright metal touches, too! Fully lined, first quality throughout made especially for Penneys In British Hong Kong. A great fashion buy you wont w'ant to miss . . . hurry to Penney's and charge one of each color for a summerful of fashion funi Natural, White, Chestnut Brown or Block.CHARGE EVERYTHING THAT'S FASHION AT PENNEY'S... 66th ANNIVERSARY SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT!" I - . : . I

mOflilDTO

y- ' > I

PEHNEYS

AimiVEIISIUI

Highways and byways, city streets and Interstates ... all roads leod to Penneys 66th Anniversary celebration! Bring your Penney charge card take home wonderful buys from every departmenti Each and every one of our 1700 Penney stores features values for you, your home and your familyl

,V.

Double knit polyester bark stitch shifts!

Easy>care polyester shifts with an inimitable fashion flair! New bark stitch double knits meticulously detailed for your every tailored occasion ... dress them up or down. Brilliant pastels plus white or navy in sizes 8 to 18. 5-13 Jr., Charge yours at Penney's nowl

9.88

66th ANNIVERSARY FASHION SFECIALI

INSTANT ELEGANCE! HUMAN HAIR WIGLET SPECIAL!

Hove on instant hairdo in seconds with our lovely human hair wiglet. Light or dark shades blend beautifully with yours. /OO

DYNEL* FALL FOR INSTANT FASHION!

Have a swinging new hairdo for any happening in our glamorous DynefP* modacrylic fall. .. looks like real hair I Special!

10.88

ennetff

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^

exclusively Penneys... ADONNA" FOUNDATIONS

CROSS OVER STYLE BRA with Dacron polyester fiberfill; nylon lace upper and cotton lower cups; nylon and Lycra spandex elastic. 32-3 A, 32-38 B.

CRISS CROSS STYLE PANTY GIRDLE of nylon and Lycra spandex power net with self-reinforced tummy and hip panels. S, M, L, XL.

STRETCH STRAP BRA for extra comfort and style. Nylon cups with polyester fiberfill; elasticized with nylon and Lycra spandex. 32-36 A, 32-38 B, C.

MESH LEG-INSERT PANTY GIRDLE with self-rein-forced front, side ond rear panels. Antron nylon and Lycra spandex for lightweight comfort. S, M, L,XL. $j

CHARGE IT!

IMPORTANT 66th ANNIVERSARY FASHION SAVINGS AT PENNEYS NOW...US YOUR PENNEY CHARGE CARD!

- M

Penneys special collection of large and small gingham checks coordinated with solid colors styled in tailored and lace trimmed jamaica short sets. Pastel colors, sizes 8-18.

PETTI-PANTS

SPECIALI

884

Dainty detailing you will love . . . petti-pants in white and assorted colors of Nylon Tricot, S,M,L.

special!

newest fashions... Pant Shifts!

Come join the parade to Penneys Anniversary bargains!

The fashions of today come to us from the free and easy living of today .. . motoring, patio living, outdoor sports leisure plus Pant Shifts from Penneys featuring the newest in styling. The wrap skirt look, with self low belt, long pointed collar or sailor look with stripe tie and laced pocket, zip front. How about a solid shirt style game hunter' pockets with contrast stitching^and buttons, or plaid and solid with cowl collar. Many, many more st^es to choose from in sizes 3-11 JP, 5-13 Jr., 8-18 Missy.

6.99CHARGE ALL THE LATEST FASHIONS IN SPORTSWEAR AT PENNEYSI

reduced through Saturday only!

shells, Penn-Presf slacks, mid-calf, shortsWOMEN'S THONG.SANDALS!

All the newest fashion colors plus white to mix or match with your new Spring wardrobe. Vinyl uppers, synthetic sock lining, composition outer sole and heel, adjustoble ankle strap, cushion insole. Sizes 5 to lOAA, 4 to lOB.

SHELLS of Nylon in the newest fashion colors are easy to mix or match.-Choose mock turtle neck, jewel neck or boat neck with bow trim. Back zipper, machine washable in lukewarm water. Sizes 34-42.

REGULARLY 3.98 EACH, NOW

PAIR3.99

SLACKS AND MIDCALFS of Penn-Prest* Fortrel* polyester and cotton oxford ... adjustable waistband, side zipper, machine washable. Sizes Slacks 8-ISA, 10-20T. Midcalf, 10-20.

JAMAICAS of Penn-Prest* Fortrel* polyester and cotton oxford, adjustable waistband, side zipper, machine washable, sizes 8-18.

2fe;7

for

reg. 2.98 NOW 2 for ^3^

CHARGE ALL YOUR SPORT SEPARATES AT PENNEYS... AND SAVEI

enneiff

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^

/ y'-

Look at these

BUYS FOR INFANTS!

CAR SEAT with bucket seat look folds for storage. Foam padding and swingover arm rails in Black, Blue or Red. ^ SS

FOLDING HIGH CHAIR converts easily to youth chair. Chrome plated tubular steel frame, washable vinyl seat and backrest. ^ 88

FOLDING STROLLER, sleeper or walker with swivel wheels, automotive seat insert and shopping

bosket 14.88

NYLON MESH PLAYPEN with vinyl pad folds flat for storage. Chrome plated tubular steel frame, hardboard floor. 36" x 36". 88

SPECIAL!

COMBED COnON KNIT SHIRTS, TRAINING PANTS AND RAYON WATERPROOF PANTS!

YOUR

CHOICEI

for

Stock up now and save! Soft combed cotton knit pullover shirts with lap shoulders, sizes 0 to 3. Double body, triple crotch training pants, sizes 1 to 3. Even plastic coated rayon knit waterproof pants, sizes 0 to 2. Specially purchased for our 66th Anniversary celebration . . . hurry!

'/;n

II'

. FEJSnSIJ^iRLEZSTfT ]

'luim ^owjv^vusrjgiAjtno"

SPECIAL!

girls never-iron* dresses frosted with white

vzes 4 to 14

3.99

Dainty little dresses in solid colors and flocked dots frosted with cool white collars and delectable lace trims. Beautiful blends of polyester and cotton never need ironing because theyre Penn-Prest . . . simply machine wash and tumble dry! Blue, Pink, Yellow or Mint Green. Charge hers now at Anniversary savingsl

SPECIAL!

GIRLS PATENT VINYL DRESS SHOES

Shiny black patent vinyl one-strap dress shoes for girls with neat square toe. Composition sole and heel. Sizes 816 to 3. ^ _ _

3.99

SCOOP UP Mth ANNIVERSARY VALUES FOR INFANIS AND CHILDREN NOW... BRING YOUR PENNEY CHARGE CARDI

> AllROiADSiADID

f- -1.:. . '

PENNEYS

Find wonderful buys in every department! Bring your Penney charge card take home important savings for you, your family and your home!

ennetii

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^

EXTRA LARGE 26-OZ. KAPOK BED PILLOWS!

Extra-large 22" by 28" finished size bed pillows plumply filled with 26 ounces of fluffly non-allergenic kapok. Striped cotton cover with attractive floral border. ^ C f"

2 for *5

HOME BUYS!

Elegant jacquard weave bedspreads

Granada," our deep sculptured, deep fringed cotton bedspread reflects the important Mediterranean influence. This elegant jacquard weave spread Is completely Penn-Prest. . . you simply machine wash, tumble dry, never iron! Twin or full size in White, Gold, Olive or Sandalwood. Charge yours at Penneys now.

WHIN >UMUI 0ll0

Quilted spreads in prints or solids!

Big 66th Anniversary savings! Imagine having these luxurious, deep quilted bedspreads for only $8.99 each! Choose yours now in rich solid shades of Aqua, Gold, Olive or Blue or brighten your bedroom with

these delightful prints. An outstanding decorative value specially purchased for our Anniversary. Twin or full.

8.99

Special!

Big, thirsty woven jacquard cotton terry towe! special!

Full size, first quality bath towels at big 66th Anniversary savingsl Contemporary floral design reverses for a study in color contrasts. Baby Pink, Fern Green, Buttercup Yellow or Blue. Replenish your linen closet now and save!

Washcloths . . . 25^ Face towels . . . 55<

bath size

CHARGE EVERYTHING FOR YOUR HOME AT PENNEY'S... BIG 66th ANNIVERSARY SAVINGS NOW!

WiMMIlilDIO

enneui

ihliW/G CIDCX r^llAI IT\/ ^

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY

mmnsjuK

Highways and byways, city streets and Interstates ... ail roads lead to Penney's 66th Anniversary celebration I Bring your Penney charge card take home wonderful buys from every department! Each and every one of our 1700 Penney stores features values for you, your home and your family!

>. w )

Hostess refill signal light Telephone index

Photo album

Humorous pen stand

Electric hand mixer

(batt9fim$ not Indvdodi

Memo pad and pen

Ladybug flashlight

(batforioM not indvdod)

Glass jackette coasters

Desk set

8-pc. marking pen set Decorated mirror

Inflatable pillow

NOTION FAIR 77i

Mirror and stand Comb and brush

Manicure kit

Toiletry travel kit

each

Now is the time to scoop up notions and gadgets galore for your home, your office and your autol Tremendous selection of 40 handy and unusual notions purchased especially for our 66th Anniversary! Hurry to Penney's now .. , you'll save!

Auto visor carrier Portable sweater dryer Coloniol-style calendar

Piggy bank

Photo frame set

Electric fan (bottorioi not indudodi

Globe

Pierced earring tree

Stapler and staples

Opera glasses

Lighted-up mirror

ibaiimrimi not indvdmd)

Portable index

Coasters and tray set

Bridge table cover

Cosmetic bog

Vinyl travel bag

Atomizer

Lint remover

Coin and bill bonk

Inflatable hangers

Emergency light

(bon f ins not indvdod)

Purse grooming kit Sponge and soop set

Fold-away shopping bog

Special buy! 3-piece set of imported luggage

10.88

solid color vinyl or bright floral prints

Now you can have a three-piece set of imported zipper luggage for only $10.881 Take your pick*of colorful floral prints or solid color vinyl in black or green. You get a 16" case, an 18" and a 19"! They nest for easy storage, tool Metal frames, wipe clean vinyl linings and zippered outside accessory pockets make this an outstanding buyl 66th Anniversary special at Penneys ... hurryl

CHARGE 66th ANNIVERSARY VALUES AT PENNEYS NOW... SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT!

ANNIVE

i S-

Find wonderful buys in every department! Bring your Penney charge card take home important savings for you, your family and your home!

ennetfs

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^Sew up the savings on very special fabric buys during our Anniversary Celebration!

DACRON* COnON POPLIN

Spring shades of Dacron* polyester and combed cotton poplin requires little care.

HEATHERLOOK SOLIDS

Cotton and Acetate the perfect fabric for sportswear. 44/45" wide, machine washable.

BONARELLA PRINTS

Linen-type prints of 100% Rayon. 42/43" wide. Crease resistant, washable.

1.29

yd.

GOLD-IN-SATEEN

Combed Cotton screen prints in geo<> metrics and florals. Everglaze, minicare finish.

THREAD SPECIAL!

Regular strength mercerized thread for all your sewing needs! Stock up and savel

BUnONS BY THE CARD

A great selection of carded buttons for you to choose from for all your sewing needs I

1.59 yd 1.29 ,d

1.98 yd

3^0,W

10^

woven cotton

gingham checks

Checks go everywhere ... do everything . . . always popular. .. pick from our large assortment of colors and check sizes to start your Spring wardrobe. 36" woven yarn dyed combed cotton gingham, sanforized, mercerized, machine washable. Shop your nearest Penney's . . . take advantage of the big buys . . open your charge account and save!

BETTER COTTON FOR SPORTSWEAR

Prints and solids galore . . . take your choice from the many, many yards we have selected. Cottons, wash n wear, little or no iron.

BETTER FABRIC ASSORTMENT

Solids, heathers and prints in dress and suit weights . . . 44/45" wide, hand washable. Shop now and save on sewing needs!

IRISH LINEN COLLECTION

Pure Irish linen for all your spring suits and dresses. Basic shades of Beige, White and Navy . . , more! Save now at Penneys!

58^yd.

68^d

1.11yd

38<

yd.SCOOP UP 66th ANNIVERSARY VALUES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT... JUST SAY 'CHARGE IT' AT PENNEY'S!

enncuf

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY

if ,

PENNEYS

ANNIVERSARY

Find wonderful buys in every department! Bring your Penney charge card ;tglce home important savings for you, your family and your home!

U7'

I''-

Sa^*

. W *

# f'

' -i*!

L\?

[tJ

'A -w

4^11,

i ' If Hi

-a.

beautiful Aurora no-iron textured Fiberglas* drapes!

only

5.99

50"X 84" pair

Ik. i;

Modern, informal, casual new textured Fiberglas pinch pleat drapes with the homespun look are perfect for any room in your home! And these beautiful draperies are hand washable, dry wrinkle free in no time because they're Fiberglas, 100/ glass! Penneys first quality tailoring throughout, they wont stretch, shrink or sag . . . fire-safe and sun-safe, tool Choose yours now in marvelous shades of Antique Gold, Moss Green or Beige.

50" X 63

4.99 100"x84

15.99

. 4

1 *,.

4 jfc.

? is

S *i f,

S s I i 5

OWENS-CORNING

TRADEMARK

'rJ>

CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON PILE ROOM-SIZE RUGS

9'x 12'

NO TOWN PAYMENT!

?7r"

<.7 . .J* H. .. 4**. *.

.'J 0^0

Beautiful high-low textured continuous filament nylon pile rugs . . . wont pill or fuzz. Rich solid colors to choose from; Moss Green, Antique Gold, Teak Brown, Royal Blue or Red. Backing is tricot protected foam rubber. Redecorate now during our Big Anniversary Celebration . . . and savel

6x9' $18

r^A

:YTHI^ F0I&;)^R home at PENNEY'S ... big 66th ANNIVERSARY SAVINGS NOWI

ennew

AUA/AY8 FIRST QUALITY ^

GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA

ANNIVERSARY

Find wofidorM

very 4f>artiiMKi*l.<fd

^ - md very^e

f^nnf itort^

too 000#'%

cord ~loke homi l^por^ tcwif sovings

fomHy 0

REDUCED

SPANISH PROVINCIAL

THRU SATURDAY!

Save ^70 on Penncrest quality color TV consoles!

Turn off trouble, turn pure pleasure with these powerful, decorator styled, color consoles. 25,000 volts strong. 23-inch picture measured diagonally with frosted, tinted safety glass bonded to tube for glare-proof comfort and built-in automatic degausser for color purity. Your choice of three select hardwood cabinets with genuine maple, walnut or pecan veneers.

Reg. $569, NOW

$499

NO DOWN PAYMENT!

enneiff

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^

"rdUet cmdlrayl

V-- '

o"riS"ss5'jf^

;:-sr-r^ -

a50 ^Vxen

cov* coo' ^'

jec*^' '-T '

?e*'

pre<^' pt\ce.

Coo'

Yie

: vate

' CD"' ^'" "

rete'

COO***** rtOOttvW

* dop ? ,;nbo^

%P^

y 9S

cotor*'

SA>/^

^59

a.50

VVOt^'

DONT WAIT 'TIL NEXT WEEK,,, PRICES CUT THRU SATURDAY ONLY!

IT'S PENNCRAFT* PAINT AND HARDWARE MONTH AT PENNEYSI

Find wonderful buys in every department! Bring your Penney charge card take home important savings for you, your family and your home!BIG SAVINGS ON PENNCRAFT PORTABLE POWER TOOLS I

SAVE 5.101 Reg. 34.98, NOW

29.88

PENNCRAR 7" SANDER-POLISHER

Big amp. motor runs at 1,800 rpm for polishing or 3,400 rpm for big job sanding. Easy handling balanced design. Complete with polishing bonnet and 2'sanding discs.

PENNCRAR* ELECTRIC HAND PLANE

Powerful 6 amp., Va hp motor delivers 14,500 rpm. Bronze sleeve bearings; chip ejector. 2W' cutting width; depth adjustable to 1/16". 16" shoe length; plate angle adjusts to 45 degree; 8-ft. 3-wire plastic cord.

PENNCRAR* 2-SPEED ALL-PURPOSE SAW

4.5 amp. motqr_delivers 3,200 ani 2,400 1" strokes per minute. Bail and bronze sleeve bearings. 8-ft. 3-wire plastic cord with adapter. Industrially rated.

SAVE 6.10! CIRCULAR SAW

Powerful 12 amp., 2% hp motor with ball and needle beorings cuts the hardest lumber. Angle adjusts from 45 to 90 degreei. With rip guide, blade guard, blade wrench.

Reg. 44.98

38.88

SAVE 4.10! SABRE SAW

Penncraft* Custom with 2.5 amp. motor; 3,000 strokes per minute. Base tilts left and right for easy angle cutting. Includes rip guide, 3 blades and iong-reach cord.

Reg. 26.98

22.88

SAVE 3.101 y." DRILL

Trigger pressure regulates the speed. Big 2 amp. motor gives you the right speed for every job, 0 to 2,300 rpm. Cut steel gears give extra torque for tough jobs.

16.88

Reg. 19.98

REDUCED THRU SAT. ONLY!ASK ABOUT PENNEY'S TIME PAYMENT PLAN... MONTHS TO PAY!

Foremost Custom auto air conditioner in colors to match your cars interior!

2 bail-iouvers and central borrel-louver for even cool distribution

3-speed high performance blower gets cool air to every comer

Colored paneling to complement any dash

Small enough to fit compacts yet powerful enough to cool big cars!

179

95FOREMOST" ECONO-CHILL

Who says air conditioning has to be expensive . . . not Pen-neys! Econe-chill is perfect for compacts and pick ups... so get set for hot summer driving now!

H44

rDRIVE IN! CHARGE IT! NO DOWN PAVMENT!

OUR FINEST TIRES REDUCED THROUGH SATURDAY ONLY!

Foremost Premium* whitewalls!

WITH 4-PLY POLYESTER CORD White tubeless

SIZE REG. FED. TAX

650-13 23.95 1.80

700-13 25.95 1.93

695-14 25.95 1.93

NOW

*21

)w Mam

plus Fed. Tax and old fire

White tubeless

SIZE

REG. FED. TAX

735-14

26.95

2.08

775-14

28.95

2.21

825-14

29.95

2.38

855-14

31.95

2.56

775-15

28.95

2.23

815-15

30.95

2.33

845-15

33.95

2.53

White tubeless

SIZE

REG. FED. TAX

885-14

37.45

2.84

900/885-14 37.45

2.89

900-15

39.45

2.86

NOW

plus Fed. Tax and old fire

$29

>w Mtm M

NOW

plus Fed. Tax and old fire

FREE TIRE ROTATION EVERY 5,000 MILES!

FREE PUNCTURE REPAIR FOR LIFE OF TREAD!

36 MONTH GUARANTEE WITH 18 MO. FREE REPLACEMENT

RASSENCER TIRE GUARANTEE

t*f Ilf. gur*nte*<j agxnst Otlecls m rrulenil and work

manih.p and road haiards for numt>.r of months stated ThiS guaran lee covets atl lire m,uries nlh the e>ccpt<on of ordinary repairable pufKlures II the lire fails, return it and Penney's will at our option, 1) repair It free of Charge or 7) replace it with a new lire, or give you a refund charging an amouni based on the guaranteed months and the current vjchange price including Federal Cise Ta at the lime of return This guarantee is reduced lo SO*, staled lime per.od for passenger tires used commercially ar>d is void where passenger tires are used on trucks

Here's Haw It Works:

Lengfh of Guaranfee......................36 mos.

Free Replacemenf.........................18 mos.

50% Replacemenf Charge...............19-27 mos.

75% Replacemenf Charge...............28-36 mos.

r.nn*y* For.moat* fir. in order of quality (with our best listed first) ore colled Premium, Custom, BRW, Mileogemoker and Reliant. These nomes ore our own ond do not reflect ony nationwide stondord of quality.DRIVE INI CHARGE IT! NO DOWN PAYRIENT!

enneu

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^

ALL ROADS LEAD TO

Find wonderful buys in every department! Each and every one of our 1700 Penney stores features values too good to miss! Bring your Penney charge card take home important savings for you, your family and your homel

PAY NOTHING TIL JUNEI

BE READY WHEN HOT WEATHER HITS!

Buy a Penncrest air conditioner now!BIG 18,000 BTU MULTIROOM IR CONDITIONER

Multi-room powerhouse with two-speed cooling and fan, adjustable thermostat, slide-out chassis. G>ols area up to 1,400 sq. ft.*PENNCREST 5,000 BTU QUICK-MOUNT MODEL

*199

One-speed cooling and fan, Bxed thermostat. Cools up to 275 sq. ft. area.* Easy to install built for many years of servicel

$99

Depends on home insulation, windows, exposure to suns rays, average temperature etc Your Penneys salesman is trained to determine the cooling need for any room in your home.

ASK ABOUT OUR TIME PAYMENT PLAN... MONTHS TO PAYI

miteuf

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^

NOWS THE TIME TO LAND THESE GREAT FISHING VALUES!

Famous names in fishing gear at famous Penney-low prices!

FOREMOST SPINNING ROD AND GARCIA REEL COMBINATION

11.99

lncrdibll Here's a value-priced rod and reel that can really take it. Garcia 320 holds 200 yards of line.

FOREMOST SPIN-CAST RODANO ZOCO 202 REEL

5.99

Spin-cost reel features positive drag, stainless steel guide. Comes with 75 yds. 10-lb. mono test line. 5\^-ft. solid glass rod.

FOREMOST TRUE TEMPER SPIN-CAST ROD & ZEBCO 33 REEL

14.99

Solidly built spin-cast rod and reel combination. Reel features stainless steel covers, precision gears. 6%-ft. hollow glass rod.

FOREMOST FLY ROD AND PERRINE 51 AUTOMATIC FLY REEL

8.99

Auto fly reel, 2-pc. 8/i-ft. hollow glass rod. Horizontal mount reel with 23-yd. capacity. Automatic winding and rewinding.

TACKLE BOX

4.99

Foremost 2-troy plastk box has 14 compartments, deep interior fqr reel and tackle. Big buyl

CHEST WADER

12.99

Waterproofed vulconized. chest high wader with suspenders, metal boot hangers. Value-priced!

FOREMOST LINE 69^ spool

Foremost monofilament Irne^ packed on Vk*lb. spools. Blue mist color. 4-6-8-10-12-15-20-lb. test.CHARGE EVERYTHING FOR THE FISHERMAN AT PENNEYS... SAVE!

enntnii

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^

COLEMAN 220F LANTERN

13.99

6-MAN TEFLON COATED COOK SET

14.98

4-MAN SET 9.98

DOUBLE-DECKER COT SEPARATES

21.98

SINGLE COT 6.99

COLEMAN STOVE

12.99

COLEMAN JUG

4.99

Go camping with Foremost

4888

FOREMOST UMBRELLA TENT. Big 10 x 10' premium quality umbrella tent. .. specially priced for our Anniversary Celebration. Flip-top features allow tent to be set up quickly and easily. Roof is .73 oz. cotton drill; walls and Boor are 6 oz. Windows have outside roll-up storm Baps. A value too good to missi

SPEOALI

DOWN PAYMENT

FOREMOST 3-LB. DACRON* RUED SLEEPING BAG

Water repellent cotton poplin out-ershell, cotton flannel lining. Dacron polyester flberflll.

FOREMOSr 5-LB. ACRYUC FILLED SLEEPING BAG

Cotton poplin outershell with cotton lining. Full 100" Tolon* zipper. Acrylic flberflll.

AIR MATTRESS WITH PILLOW

COLEMAN COOLER ^

19.99

CHARGE ALL YOUR CAMPING NEEDS AT PENNEY'SI