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CEonsiderable dondiiiess and I little warmer tonight and Thnnd^y.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READINO

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

Page 13Phants top Roannk

Rapids

Page 16A limit to driving? Page 24Rocker nets $l,30i

87th Year NO. 81

ASSOCIATED PRESS t^DPPKI\/ll IP Kl P

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL V lULC/ IN.

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 3, 1968

24 Pages Today

Price 10 CentsRelief Column Nears Khe Sanh

By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) - About 8,000 U.S. and South Vietnamese

troops have launched a drive to lift the enemy siege of the Marine base at Khe Sanh, tiie U.S. Command said today. Against little resistance, the colunm was reported about eight miles from Khe Sanh.

18,000 to 20,000 North Vietnamese regulars.

As this drive, which kicked off Monday, was announced, informed sources said that a Cambodian navy boat shot down a U.S. Navy plane on patrol off the west coast of South Viet-

troops. In all, 8,000 troops were engaged in the drive.

The advance is west over Na-

The relief force was expected to push through soon to the battered fortress in the nortiiwest, where 6,000 Marines and 1,000 South Vietnamese have been encircled since January by from

nam.

The patrol plane was looking for gun-running Viet Cong trawlers in the Gulf of Siam. Its 10-man Tew was missing.

In the advance on Khe Sanh, U.S. 1st Cavalry Division troopers were cooperating with Marines and South Vietnamese

tional Highway 9 from Ca Lu to Keh Sanh, a distance of 12

miles. The relief force last was reported about a third of way to Khe Sanh, the advance slowed by blown up bridges.

We want to open a |^ad and defeat any enemy we encounter, said Maj. Gen. John J. Tollson of New Bern, N.C., commander of the cavalry division who has assumed control of the operation called gpegasus. There should be enough here

to keep us busy.

It was too soon to tell if a major battle would erupt when the relief force strikes the main North Vietnamese positions.

Informed sources reported that it was presumed a big air and sea search was under way for the patrol plane in the Gulf of Siam.

clearly defined, and some South Vietnamese islands are just off the Cambodian coast.

Antiaircraft guns on the Cambodian ship brought down the four-engine turboprop P3B Orion Monday, the sources said. The plane was reported over an area of the Gulf of Siam where the territorial waters of South Vietnam and Cambodia are not

The plane apparently was the first American aircraft brought down by Cambodian guns.

The U. S. Command refused to discuss the planes fate, presumably because of the ticklish situation between Cambodia and the United States. Cambodias chief of state, Prince Norodom Sihnaouk, broke relations with the United States in 1965 and repeatedly has accused U.S. and South Vietnamese forces of violating his borders and attacking Cambodian border villages.

The United States in turn charges that Viet Cong and North Vietnamese forces use Cambodia as a sanctuary from pursuing American and South Vietnamese forces and a safe supply route to South Vietnam.

Sihanouk has on exhibit in Phnom Penh, his capital, the wreckage of an American helicopter and a C123 twin-engine cargo transport. He says they were brought down inside Cambodian territory two years ago, but it is believed both were shot down by the Viet Cong.

The missing plane apparently was from Navy Patrol Squadrwi

26 based at Brunswick, Maine. A spokesman at the Naval Air Station there said Tuesday a P3B had been lost with 12 msn aboard, not 10 as reported in Saigon.

The Orions usually operate about 50 miles off the Vietnamese Coast, alerting Allied air and sea forces to any suspicious shipping.

Meanwhile, American planes in the air war against North Vietnam attacked a railroad siding Tuesday within one mile of the northern boundary by President Johnson in his bombing curtailment order.

Suggested Prelude To Peace Parley

Hanoi Ready To Talk Bomb-Pause

Still Subject To Attack

WASHINGTON (AP) - North Vietnam Said today in a broadcast monitored here it is ready to send representatives to meet with U.S. representatives to decide about an unconditional halt (rf the bombing of the North so that peace talks could begin.

A State Department spokesman had no immediate comment on the Hanoi announcement and it was not immediately clear whether the United States would regard the North Vietnamese statement as responding to President Johnsons newest offer-

The radio broadcast, in the Vietnamese language, sai(t^ translated here:

It is clear that the U.S. government has not correctly and fully responded to the just demand of DRV (North Vietnamese) government, of U.S. progressive opinion, and of world opinion.

However, in its part, the DRV government declares its readiness to send its representatives to make contact with U.S. representatives to decide with the U.S. side the unconditional cessation of bombing and all other war acts against the DRV so that talks could begin.

The North Vietnamese language broadcast arrived more than an hour ahead of a scheduled 11:15 a.m. EST announce

ment that Radio Hanoi had said

it was going to make.

Presumably the North Vietnamese statement was to be an official response to Johnsons move for peace talks which he announced in his Sunday night speech.

Johnson said Sunday night he had ordered air and naval attacks on North Vietnam stopped except in the area north of the Demilitarized Zone where the continuing enemy build-up directly threatens allied forward positions and where movements of troops and supplies are clearly related to that threat.

Johnson said he had ordered the cutback in the bombing as a

unilteral act by the United States to induce North Vietnam to enter into negotiations to end the war.

The key part of the Hanoi broadcast was preceded by denunciation of U.S- imperialism.

During the past more than 10 years, Hanoi radio said, U.S. imperialism has brazenly violated the 1954 Geneva Agreements on Vietnam, endeavored to implement its interventionist and aggressive policy, and waged a war against the Vietnamese people.

At the White House, there was no official reaction pending a close look at the Hanoi pronouncement as monitored here.

DRIVE TO FREE KHE SANH

Arrow in

dicates movement of U.S. and South Vietnamese troops westward to lift Red siege. (AP Wirephoto Map)

Hawkins Outlines

TARGET MAP Map thews North Vietnam wHh 20th Parallel crosthig h, which demarcates the section of the aountry whkh will continua to be subect to U.S. bombing attacks. (AP Wirephoto Map)

No Bombs North

Of 20th Parallel

SAKKM (AP) President tal of N^e An Province, are

Johnsons cder halting Ameritan bombing north of the 20th Parallel leaves 25 par cent of North Vietnams area and about 10 per cent of its people still ubject to attack.

More than 2 million of North

badly battered industrial centers and staging points. The main north-south Highway 1 runs through both. So does the old French Hanoi-Saigon railroad, part of which is still used by the Communists to move

Vietnams estimated 20 million i troops and supplies despite

people live in the three and a half provinces still on the target map, an area that includes the southern panhandle and the densely populated plains around the cities of Tiainh Hoa and Vinh.

These are the provinces of Quang Binh, Ha Ting, Nghe An and the southern half of Thanh Hoa.

The area contains the main transit points for North Vietnamese troops and supplies moving south. It also contains almost half of North Vietnams cultivated land, since the inland mountain area north of Hanoi is barren and sparsely populated. Rice and vegetables are the main crops.

Thanh Hoa and Vinh, the capi-

three years of American bombing and naval b(xnbardment.

An important network of inland canals also runs down the panhandle parallel to the coast

From Thanh Hoa, military convoys move south along Highway 1 to the Ho Chi Minh trail through Laos. The city has phosphate and chr(Hnlum mines, processing plants and four bonHlamaged electric powar plants. A fifth plant, the 5,000-kilowatt Ban Thach hydroelectric station, is 20 miles northwest of the city, well within the nwihem limit of the air strike area.

Vinh, 75 miles south of Thanh Hoa, has phosphate plants shipyards and a 10,000-kilowatt thermoelectric power plant

McCarthy Overshadows Nixon In Wisconsin Primary Voting

Revenue Sources

Dr. Reginald Hawkins said order to better the educational

VICTORY SIGN Minnesota Son. Eugene McCarthy holds fingors in sign of after delivering victory spooch et eolobration. (AP Wirephoto)

DeGaulle Sees Step To Peace By U.S.

WASHINGTON (AP) Price supports for untied flue-cured tobacco will be available on all auction markets throughout the 1968 season, it was announced Tuesday.

U. S, Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman said price supports will continue at 3 cents a pound higher for tied leaf than for loose leaf, the same differ-ferential that applied last year.

Sales of untied leaf were restricted to the first 95 hours of sales last year on North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia marketsi While loose leaf tobacco sales are traditional on the Georgia-Florida Belt, the practice has been growing in the other flue-cured tobacco states because of labor problems Involved in the tying process.

Department officials said that sinc processing ; facilities cannot handle untied leaf as fast as the tied, the extension of supports to the untied will necessitate a longer marketing season.

PARIS (AP) I^esident Charles de Gaulle today described the U.S. move to de-escalate the war in Vietnam as an act of reason and political courage.

In his first public comment on President Johrwons limitation of U.S. bombing of North Vietnam, De Gaulle called the move a first step toward peace. However, De Gaulle pointed out that the bombing halt was neither general, nor unconditional. This seemed to be a reference to North Vietnamese conditions that all attacks on North Vietnam must cease before peace talks can begin.

De Gaulles remarks were made at his weekly Cabinet meeting and were reported later to newsmen by Information

Minister Georges Gorse. The presidents comment was unusually brief.

This was the first time in recent memory that De Gaulle did not condemn U.S. involvement in the Southeast Asian conflict, despite the numerous American peace offensives in the past.

De Gaulles conditijnal support of President Johnsons proposals of Sunday night indicates that the French president is taking the Johnson move quite seriously.

It may also be a hint that the North Vietnamese will demonstrate some willingness to meet the United States part way for peace talks.

The French are in constant contact with North Vietnamese officials.

By WALTER R. MEARS Associated Press Writer

MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) Democrat Eugene J. McCarthy, triumphant with 57 per cent of the vote in Wisconsins prelude to battle, turned today toward the arenas which pose the real test of his claim that he can win the White House.

And Richard M. Nixon added another trophy in his march toward the Republican presidential nomination.

But McCarthys total vote was higher than Nixons.

We have demonstrated here in Wisconsin the ability to win in November, McCarthy told his corps of youthful volunteers after he trounced retiring President Johnson Tuesday in the seasons second presidential primary.

Johnson got 35 per cent of the vote, but had announced Sunday he is not a candidate.

As you know, this is only a preliminary victory, the Minnesota senator said. We have to go on to primaries in other states some of them perhaps more difficult than tiiis one. For in those otier states, McCarthy will be matched against New York Sen. Robert F. Kennedy.

Nixon built a towering 80 per cent of the Republican vote to match his showing in New Hampshires opening primary three weeks ago. He had no real opposition in either race.

The former vice president said his showing proved that Wisconsin will be in the Republican column when the White House votes are counted next Nov. 5.

With 8,273 of 8,291 precincts counted, this was the Democratic picture:

McCarthy 406,098 votes for 87 per cent of the party turnout; Johnson 249,518 for 35 per cent.

Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, the rival McCarthy will have to overcome if he is to be nominated, drew 6 per cent of the votes. But those were write-in votes, for his name was not on the ballot. And Kennedy had urged that people who f'^ him vote for McCarthy in Wisconsin.

Nixons Republican landslide read this way, with 3,285 precincts counted:

Nixon 385,052, or 80 per cent; California Gov. Ronald Reagan 51 574 for 11 per cent, habitual candidate Harold E. Stassen 28,453, or 6 per cent.

With that rictory, Nixon captured 30 Wisconsin votes at the Republican national convention.

McCarthy won 17 Democratic votes with his state-wide victo-rj , and another 20. by carrying eight congressional districts.

Johnson won eight votesfor the nomination he said he will not seek or acceptby running ahead in two Milwaukee districts including the predominantly Negro sections of the states biggest city.

McCarthy won a third district including some Milwaukee suburbs and carried the other 71 counties in the state.

Johnsons Sunday decision to stand aside and retire from tiie White House turned the Wisconsin campaign into a million dollar exercise with no real contests.

Presumably, Johnson could later ask the delegates he won to support an active candidate, possibly Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, who is considered a possible successor to administration candidacy.

today he favors taxing dgaretes and selling liquor by the drink as means of adding money to the state treasury.

The Negro dentist from Charlotte, a candidate for the Democratic nomination for governor in the May 4 primary, made the statement when he appeared on the Carolina Today show over WNCT Television this morning.

The candidate said the state needs to spend more money in

system in North Carolina, and to upgrade the state in the areas of housing, employment, the penal system and other

areas.

Im proposing new taxes,* Dr. Hawkins said, . . . one a tobacco tax. He said North Carolina is promoting gangsterism by being the only state that does not tax tobacco.

He also said that by not sell-(Continued From Page 3)

The City of Greenville is to receive $89,565 in federal funds as an assistance grant due to damage to utility service and other public property sustained during the January 10-13 ice storm.

A grant of $8,744 has also been made to Farm-ville, according to an announcement from the office of Gov. Dan K. Moore.

The Greenville and Farmville money is part of the $400,000 fund authorized to the governor for use in areas affected by the damaging storm.

Grants to Ayden, Winterville and Fountain were announced last week.

Greene School Board Awards

Contracts, Vote ESEA Sum

SNOW HILL The Greene

County Board of Education Monday awarded contracts to low bidders for the construction of a transportation building in the amount of $47,000 and approved the budget of $83.159 for the Summer ESEA program.

The transportation facility, to be constructed on the West Greene School site, will cost $47,000, including the total cost of building and the engineers fee.

F - J Construction Company was low bidder for general construction and the low plumbing bid came from Richardson and Skinner. Other low bids were heating and air conditioning from the Snow Hill Plumbing and Heating and the wiring from Moye Electric Co.

The ESEA Summer Program, financed 100 per cent under Title I of ESEA, will include $24,397.06 for the Snow Hill Primary School, $26,823.74 for the Snow Hill Elementary School, $26,278.20 for Greene Central High and a total of $5,660 for the Audiovisual Center.

in the Southern Association of Schools and Colleges. It is hoped that the self-study can be completed during the 1968-69 school year.

The board voted to continue the Pilot Life Insurance cover

age cwitract pertaining to scholastic insurance in all schools. The coverage for the 1968-69 school year will be $1.50 per student on an optional basis, the same as the 1967-68 school year.

McCaskill Is Named Vernon

White Campaign AAanager

Greene County Superintendent of Schools Robert Strother was authorized to proceed with a self-study for evaluation as a prerequisite to unit membership

WINTERVILLE Thomas E. Sparky McCaskill has been named campaign manager for senatorial candidate Vernon E. White.

White is seeking one of two seats to the North Carolina Senate from the Fourth Senatorial District, including Pitt, Edgecombe, Halifax and Warren Counties.

McCaskill, owner of Winterville Insurance Agency, is a graduate of Atlantic Christian College and taught h coached in Scotland Nec 1950 to

1956, before he c Winterville.

The campaign manager is a member of the Coastal Plain Development Associations committee on community development and is a member of th^ (Continued On Page 24)

T. K.

9Th Daily Raflacfor, Crtanville, N. C.Wednesday, April 3, 1968

Beauty Show Winner Is Cosmetologist Speaker

Miss Brenda Sanderson of Ra-lei^ gave the demonstration hairstyle at last nights meeting of the Pitt County Cosmetologist Association.

Miss Sanderson was nam^ worlds champion student hairstylist at the 1968 International Beauty Show held in New York City last week.

She won first place over some 90 other student contestants in the show from England, Ger-many_, Canada, France, Italy, Spain'and Japan.

The student contestants were there with their coaches and their own practiced versions of the spring trend the Betty Boo. Mrs. Esther Buffkin of Raleigh was her teacher-coach and B. R. Mitchell, owner of Mitchells Hair Styling Aca demies in Greenville and Raleigh, was her sponsor. Miss Sanderson graduated from the Raleigh academy last Friday.

Miss Sanderson had been prc-ticing he rcreation on her model, Mrs. Charles Stephenson, for around two weeks before her contest performance.

TTie Betty Boo style, which is one of the new Ruffled Curl trends, requires a ruffled curl look around the face, a ragged natural neckline and a variation of color. The hairstyle can be original within the limitations of the silhouette and can select between a horizontal oval or a vertical oval for the fhape around the face.

Mrs. Emily Brickhouse, program chairman for the local group, introduced the program.

Mrs. Lois Johnson, president, presided at the meeting. It was announced that spring clinics to show the new trends for, summer will be held in Raleigh May 12-13.

Luncheon Given Pickwick Club

Mrs. Conner Merritt was hostess to members of the Pickwick Book Club for a luncheon meeting held Tuesday.

Guests present were Mrs. Jack Billmeyer. Mrs. Bob Mills, Mrs. Stephen White and the speaker for the meeting, Harvey Ward.

Ward, who is a candidate for seat No. 1 from Pitt County for the N. C. House of Re-)resentatives. spoke on his po-itical views and goals.

He stressed the need for medical facilities for eastern North Carolina and the United forces for education. He pointed out the needs for paved roads to bring further industry to Pitt Carolina.

A question and answer period followed the program

:-uddy Duddy Ladies Knew Something Ail Along

fee-;

WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP . . . student hairstylist.

Miss Brenda Sanderson, recreates her winning style, the Betty Boo.

By DON G. CAMPBELL

RENO, Nev. (WNS)Three is a curious irony in the whole thing: for years you dutifully drop extra nickels, dimes and quarters into the cracked sugar bowl in the kitchen as a hedge against the proverbial rainy day.

Fifteen years later the coins are worth a third of their face value in buying power, but the cracked bowl of throwaway quality ~ is suddenly worth $500.

Thats antique biz for you, and its the greatest argument that we have today m support of the contention that beauty is strictly in the eye of the beholder. Virtually no one but an antique lover, for instance, can get very ecstatic over the aM>oarance of a 17th century Dutch-Baroque side chair which, at casual glance, looks very much like an upended Volkswagen with legs.

Still and all, the traffic in utilitarian and decorative items of common iisage and of an earlier time period has never been heavier. In 1967 there were over 19,OW antique shops in the country, and more than 1,200 antique shows were held which did a gross business of about $600 million.

Until relatively recently, according to John Ivey of Reno, antique meant -4or tariff-exemption purposes any item of manufacture prior to 1832, a date arbitrarily picked by the U. S. Government, Now. however, any item at least 100 years old qualifies as an antique.

Fuddy Duddy L^ies Lcng considered the province almost exclusively of fuddy duddy old ladies, the vast world of antiques has skyrocketed in popularity because of the fervent interest of an entirely different group: investors.

It suddenly began dawning on some soohisticated money manipulators a ^ew years ago thathumdrum or not. in the laymans eyes an

tiques were appreciating considerably faster in value in this inflationary age than were most other, better-known, hedges against the deterioration of the dollar.

This isnt difficult to understand, Ivey said recently. Not only are more people becoming collectors every yearand taking mo r e pieces out of circulation but permanent collections, such as museums, are also cutting down on the available antiques and, in addition, natural losses through fire and breakage are whittling down the obviously limited supply even more sharply. Its purely a matter of supply and demand.

Important pieces of furniture which sold for $1,500 in 1955 are now bringing prices of $4,500 and, on a smaller price scale, fine art glass )ieces and cut glass have, at east, tripled in value in the past 12 years.

Ironic Appreciation

Ironically, Ivey said, some of the most dramatic appre-rations in value have been in antiques thatat the time of their manufacturewere mass produced simply for utilitarian purposes and made no pretense at being fine works of art. A dramatic case in point is the Gaudy Dutch porcelain produced between 1820 and 1840 at Staffordshire, England, specifically for the frugal Pennsylvania Dutch of the eastern United States.

Stamped out In the cheapest possible way, and hand-decorated with inexpensive paint promptly washed off afta* a few dunkings in hot w a t-erthe porcelain was strictly designed to be used and then thrown away when it became cracked. A cup and a saucer cost about three cents. .And so, of course, that was exactly the fate of 99.99 per cent of the Gaudy Dutch procelainit was used and thrown away. A cup and a saucer, in good condition, now sell for about $150,

His Mother Drives An

mergency Ambulance Calendar Events

WCTU To Meet Thursday Night

The Woman's Christian Temperance Union will meet with Mrs. Bernice Clark Thursday at 7:30 p.m

Mrs. Gladys Scoville will give the program on Ideals That Builck The Future. The I devotional theme for the meeting will be Preparing Youth for Gods Service.

A discussion on What Everyone Should Know About Alcoholic Beverages and Narcot-is will be held. Interest e d persons from churches in thC| surrounding area are urged to attend the meeting.

Party Given Friday Night

FOUNTAIN - A-IC Jerry Owens of the U. S. Air Force was honored at a farewell party Friday night at the home of his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Nash.

Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Owens; Miss Jane Craft; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Morton and daughter, Connie; Mr. and Mrs, William Norvil-le; Miss Jean Owens; Miss Debbie Owens; and Ronald Owens.

The grated rind of a medium-slze lemon will yield about one tablespoon.

By SALLY WRIGHT Cincinnati Enquirer

CINCINNATI (AP) - Not every boy can boast of having an ambulance driver for a mother.

But 12-year-old Johany Evans can. And sometimes he gives a dramatic account.

Once the young Cincinnatian broke up a backyard football game, yelling, Outta the way, kids. Moms gotta hurrv as mom, Mrs. Addie Evans, dashed for the suburban Ter-rate Park Community Building on an emergency call.

Mrs. Evans is one of four women who make up Terrace Parks distaff Emergency Life Squad team.

On less dramatic moments, Johnny proudly relates the medical episodes of his mother who hurries to an accident scene end provides first-aid assistance Ix:-fore taking the victim to a hospital.

Here's what Johnny will tell about his mom and her squad mates, Mrs. Jeanette MacMillan, Mrs. Evelyn Peery and Mrs. Margaret Whitehouse:

Its a volunteer assignment, but the homework necessary even to qualify staggers the average student. They spend an initial 80 hours in the classroom i

and must complete the standard advanced .American Red Cress first aid courses. This is in addition to the 30-hour course required by the state.

Subjects range from treat-mtnt of simple fracturei and burns to assisting at births.

Then theres a 'acUo communications course and the candidates must spend at least one evening in a hospital emergency ward before theyre ready for duty.

W'orking in pairsusually on alternate daysthey are ai call from 8 a.m. to 6 pm. .A neighborhood fire official accompanies each team on call.

Mrs. Evans and her teammates often are confronted with death from the first emergency call of an accident on a highway or in a home to the final | minutes in an emergency room.' But sometimes humor mellows the picture.

There I was, related Mrs. i Evans, strolling into .a hospital emergency ward with heavy eye makeup, false eyelashes, paste, on beauty marks and those lit-, tie sparkles you paste on your face.

She sighed, smiled.

All that and besides, I was wearing pink velvet slacks!

WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

8:00 p.m..Altar Society of St. Peters Church meets 8:00 p.m.Pitt Countv .Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222

THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Gub 10.00 a.m. Housing and house furnishings class at St. James Methodist Church fellowship hall 10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens meet

2:00 p.m.The Greenville Garden Club will sponsor a dessert bridge and canasta benefit at the new Womans Gub bldg. For reservations telephone Mrs. D. L. Harrell, 756-2801, or Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts. 756-1427 6:30 p.m. Exchange Gub meets

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

7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets in community bldg.

7:00 p.m.Alpha Delta Kap

pa meets at Holiday Inn 7:30 p.m. Woman's Christian Temperance Union meets at the home of Mrs. Bernice Gark

7:30 p.m. Housing and house furnishings class at St.

I James Methodist Church fellowship hall 1 8:00 p.m. VFW meets at

Post Home I 8:00 p.m.Coochee Council ( No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m. Rose High School PTA meets in sc1m1 cafeteria

FRIDAY

10:00 a.m. Salvation Army Ladies Auxiliary meets I at the Salvation Army Citadel 7:30 p.m.Rcdmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session i of Facultv Duplicate Gub at Planters Bank

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. Christian Business Mens breakfast at Quality Courts Restaurant

Wfhen you line a pan with foil before baking fish, make sure th^t the foil is well greased so 1 the fish wont stick to it.

TECHMUUKr RAZOR

PITT PLAZA

REPEAT OF A

Sell-Out

QUILTED STYLE

Fabrics

ONE TO FOUR YARD REMNANTS IN SOLIDS, STRIPES AND PRINTS. VALUES TO $2.98 AND $3.98 PER YARD WHEN SOLD FROM BOLTS

2 yds.

Collins-Pridmore

628 DICKINSON AVE.

HAT DEPT. - 2nd FLOOR

...

W . , J, -. YOU'LL BE ALL SMILES

WHEN YOU WEAR THIS YOUN ROLLAROUND

8.98

Choose the young upswept lines of this beautiful roller in textured straw and everything in your closet will look like spring. It's a good fashion buy at Blount-Harvey tool

if and when they can be found.

In recent years, Ivey said, the fastest appreciation has probably been in Russian cut glass (which refers to the type of cut, not the na-^tionalify). Ten years ago a I good piece of Russian cut glass sold for about $100. Five years ago the same piece was selling for $300. Today it sells for $1,500.

Divergent Fields

Ivey is coproducer with Mrs. Mary Mitchell, also of R eno, of 11 antique shows around the country every year and, between the two of them, they share an expertise of such widely divergent fields as early English porcelain, rare books and coins and Oriental art works, antiques and collectibles.

Where, specifically, would todays collector begin laying the groundwork for fast appreciation in the years ahead?

Here, for openers, Ivey said, picking up a cheap its-taurant glass and eyeing it. Were running out of good quality sand for glassware at an alarming rateeven the good restaurants are going more and more to the better plastics. One of these days, table glassware is going to be extinct as we know it today. Im already collecting a complete line of a fine glassware put out by the Lennox China Co. Its not cheapa wine glass, fw instance, cos t s about $5but I suspect that, in a few years, the company wont be able to continue it and that it will apieciate, rapidly, in value.

Where else?

Big Gains

I think that the really big gains are going to be h silver coins, said Ivey. At the top of course, is the 1895 silver dollar from the Pennsylvania mint. There were only 800 of them struck and the current price is about $12,000 apiece. I have a standing offer fTMn one collector to buy any I find for him at, literally, any price.

Other silver coins that Ivey feels Will appreciate sharp-ply in price over the coming years are all pre-World War II dimes, especially Liberty dimes, the Walking Liberty and the Frankl I o half-dollars. Elxcept for lenti-mental value, he said, all issues of the Kennedy half-dollar are worth just exact 1 y what they will buy at ihe storeabout 30 cents wwth of merchandise at pre-World War II standards.

Whether it be coins, glassware, furniture, dolls or what-have-you, though, the amateurs fears of being tiken for a sucker are probably ihe biggest deterrent to antique collecting. How can he protect himself?

Stick with only reputable, well-established dealers, Ivey advises. If theyre members of a reputable, national or regional association of dealers, theyre pledged to

guarantee the authen'^'lty of anything they sell. Secondly, of course, never trade wiHi a dealer who d-Tesnl have price tags clearly displayed on everything ne has for sale.

The rewardswhich the Nevada expert expects to reach 1,000 per cent appreciation over the next 20 years tn some types of antiques makp the small risk will worthwhile.

SHOi DEPT. - STREET FLOOR

ART

NOUVEAU

the now decor even for toes.

Wear an art gallery to iKnnar tomo night. Slip on our boautifully acu^ihirod pump with the framod art nouvoaw bwcUo aot over squarar too and oxtondod tolo. Wa think the hool Is prolty nowoaw, loo.

LACK PATENT - BONE PATENT

moo

troj/te

HANDBAGS - STREET FLOOR

ITALIAN IMPORTS INTERPRET CROCHETED STRAW and BEADS

These beautiful Italian import buys are handsomely crafted in crocheted straw and beads of brown & beige tones, white with brown trim and pastels. You will be amazed at the rediculously low price of these sure fashion winners for your spring and summer wardrobe.

$10.00 & $12.00

Carol White, Naughty On Screen, Is Homebody Of::

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer

Carol White, 24, young British

actress, is so unimpressed with her own success that her husband was moved to say to her at a New York theater opening: For heavens sakes, dwit look now. Youll pass out.

' Youre rubbing elbows with

Paul Newman.

She was so shocked, she couldnt look up ... you know what that could do to a girl, she says.

Steve McQueen could have the same effect on her. And Marlon Brandowell, theres no sense talking about it, she says, laughing. She likes he-man types.

But I also like the way they

FOUNTAIN NEWS

* Mr. and Mrs. Guy Nichols of I S'-11 Arthur spent Sunday here ; with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Brady.

* Mrs. Clarence Everette and ion, Ed, attended a concert

presented by the East Carolina ' University Symphony Orches-;tra in Greenville Thursday.

*. Mrs. Mary Moye and daugh-;; ter, Joyce, visited Mrs. Bell Hinson Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Oscer Pi-terce and children, Mitchell, Ran* :day and Debra, of Greenville,

Path, S. C., visited her mother-in-law, Mrs. J. H. Owens Thursday morning. While at Ho-nea Path she visited her parents, Mr and Mrs. O. C. Neal, and other relatives. She also visited her son and daughter - in -law, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Owens, of Ware Shoals, S. C., and returned home Monday afternoon.

Mrs. Mary Edwards attended the Uniwi Meeting at Pea c e Free Will Baptist Church, Pine-tops, Sunday.

Mrs. Raymond Smith and

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Bridger^

:jr and son. Terrenci, of Pine- Mrs. Mary Awards ^d

;tops visited Mrs. Carrie Jeffer-: ion Sunday aftemoou.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Jefferson and daughter, Richard Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs. Ray

Owens and daughter of Tarboro

Miss Laura Mae Gay Monday morning.

Mrs. Bell Hinson visited her brothers and their wives, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tyson and Mr. and Mrs. Heber Tyson, recently.

Glen Corbett and Guv Nich-

were dinner guests Sunday of ana uuy iNicn-

Mr. and Mrs. Wiliiam Henry ?*; students at E^t &rolina

University, Greenville, Mr. and Mrs- Charlie Vick and Mrs.

Jefferson.

. Mr. and Mrs. Lehman Tyn-*dall of Tarboro visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tyn-< dall, Sunday.

Glen McGowoin of Tarb oro

Aganas Vick of Maeclesf i e 1 d visited Mr.* and Mrs. W. A. Morgan Friday.

Mrs. Sadie Lilley, Mrs. Les-

ipent the weekend visiting his f

grandparents Mr. and M r s.;>e Aua.U^Con-

Ben Gardner Jr. vention at Owens Chapel Church

Mrs. Sarah Worley of Pink , u ou , i

.Hill spent the weekend visiting , Mrs John packle-

. her sister, Mrs. W- M. Moore f''!' Greenville visiM Mr.

Her other dinner guests Sunday . *^''8* Pollard Mon-

were her son and daughter - in-

put out as actors^ They make you aware of them, says pretty blonde Carol.

There is some talk that Carol who is in a top-demand position right now, will make a movie in the United States. She is mi her first trip to America and it was timed to coincide with a movie, Poor Cow, in which she co-stars with Terrence Stamp.

She has been in show business 11 years, although she didnt get in by the usual formulaa trip to London and an agent, who sends you to producers and directors. At 11, Carol was at staga school and the agent there got her auditions, interviews, TV commercials and bit films. It is easier to get into the movies in Britain than it is in the United States, she says.

In spite of having played a few naughty, controversial roles, Carol is a real homebody. She loves her husband, Michael King, 30, a pop singer in a group who travels with her and their two children, Sean 5, and Stevie 2, who is in her current movie.

Her husbands two brothers in the musical group enjoy a vacation occasionallyone writes stories, the other writes music, she says, so when they must travel, the group takes a respite. Michael has spent most of his leisure time in a Fifth Avenue toy store, ostensibly because the children enjoy it, he says with a grin.

Engagement Announced

MISS MARY EVELYN BREWER ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Linwood E. Brewer of Greenville, who announce her engagement to William H. Blizzard of Greenville, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Blizzard of Rt. 3, Wrightsville, Ga. The wedding will take place April 28.

Shake Out The Mothballs

The Dally Reflector, OreenvIHe ,N. C.Wednesday, April 9, 19689

.oneliness Is Disease That Can Be Cured: Hein Others

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: My husband is dead, and 1 am all alone in the world. Loneliness is like a cancer, only its worse. It doesnt kill you, it just gnaws at the mind until concentration and constructive thinking are permanently crippled.

When my husband was living, we visited lonely people, and often took them for rides, to the movies, and out for a, meal. But now that I am alone, no one visits me. Ane no one ever offers to take me anywhere. Married people dont care. They have each other. Sundays are torture. Theyre endless.

I am treated worse than a criminal. Perhaps if I were a criminal, some saintly person from a church group would call on me and try to save my soul.

I attend church but the church has paid no attention to me in my loneliness. I am not rich, neittier am I poor. I am not beautiful, nor am I ugly. Im too old to work steady at a job, and Im too young to die.

I know there is no solution to my loneliness, but perhaps it will help to write it down. Thank you.

LONELY IN ATLANTA

house on the outskirts of'SiAnd Wear Old Fur Coat

don. But they wont go Lon-

don. In England, new wealth i By ANNETTTE STEC

law, Mr. and Mrs. William . '7 '"I?"' spen

not used that way, she explains. There is no rivalry to have the best in your new affluent set. You keep your old friends and you dont try to impress anyone.

. Moore. Mrs.

Monday with her brother and

Jasper Morgan visited'l^'' her brother - in - law and sis- Wakknburg

ter. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Wagner, i /'T Mrs. G^man Owens of Greenville Monday. 12^^ J?'' Mrs^Estelle

Mrs. Daniel H. I. Owens oi:'^."?' Her Thursday

Perth Amboy (N.J.)

Evening News

NEW YORK (AP) - Tired of I hearing your husband say. She has made films with Pe-j Whats wrong with your old fur ter Sellers and has one coming coat?

out soon with Orson Wells. She has a five-film contract and optiOTS evdrywhere.

My family are very cockney English, she says, revealing

GreenviUe enroute to H o n ^here it

____-_____ : vin Owens of Tarboro.

rvDEX AND ABSTRACTS Mr. and Mrs. Watswi Owens once Deeds e( Record. Pitt Co., N. C. of Walstonburg were accompanied by his sister, Mrs. Alice Sumlin, of Fountain to Browns Rest Home in Enfield to visit

<17MI70) la seveB vohunet nUs Is a limited edittoa and Is ceriala U become a collector's

makes no difference to her. She fretted that she had a

Item. Be sare that fntare geaera- afternoon. tIoM of yoar family have this Mrs. J. S. Whitley of Walston-*^ry" M a c^ty bm-g is on a two - week viait

indexed; over 60,000 eatries. A- G. Man-

Order yoar set before April 15 at Them other Sunday after-

pre-pubUcatioB price of $18^ per noon visitors were Mrs- Paulene

cockney accent and was afraid to talk to people.

Im so happy that Americans are so pleasant. Everyone told tl^ir uncle, Joe Owens, Sunday | me they would be difficult, she

says.

Teacher Raised Skirts And Grades

..VC . r L^GE, Belgium (WNS)

voiimr.lr*ah^hota rece*!^^ Pereon orNew'^Hope, Mr.'and |

d. iMn; I..,ther Whitiv nH cnn I taigne raised her skirts and

Sooth Historical Research P. O. Box 17?,

Soath Miami, Fla. S3143

new Fantasia

STRETCHBRA

Mrs. Luther WhiUey and son,]r*K'

Stephen, of Raleigh, Mrs, Terl ^ her students at

ry Gene Jarrell d Mrs. Sal-

lie Diida of Walstonburg. I 1^ <* always thought

jof me as an old maid, she

I told a parents meeting here. When I came out in clothes

that they could admire, every-

i^Lilyetfe

thing changed. The students became alive, interested and eager to leam well and win my approval.

Well, fashions on his side, luv. Theres absolutely nothing wrong and everything right with it, so 22-skidoo on up to the attic and shake it outthat is if your daughter hasnt beaten you to it.

Thaitcs to Bonnie, furriers are getting the Clyde Award. Mink and sable are simply schlump. Its out with the new and back with the old, square shoulders and all. Dont you dare shwten that coat, eitiier-maxis the word.

The bigg^ the shoulders, the bushier the fur, the better. Everythings in from Bombay lamb to opossum to wild dog.

Second-hand Rose would be Vogues idea of the It girl, and thats the clue: If you dont have an oldie, head for an antique fur shopthats where all the goodies are.

There arent many old fur shops outside of New York City, and its shops are mobbed with fur-mad mini-midi and maxi-a-gers muddling through the racks.

The old furs are more feminine, said Meyer Memblatt,

Action insert keeps this bra in place no matter how you move

^ouVs nv6r worn a bra like. Fantasia. This actibn-lnsert Ebetches as far as you do. This extra give means your Fantasia bra stays in place, yet the cpps move as you (nov8. . never slip .. never shift.. . never drag on .^r shoulders. Fantasia is supremely comfortable all kys always... and beautiful too.

Bandeam in ANTRON^ and luxury cotton with Ban-Lon^

^ 32'46, C and D cupt; size* 32>48^_

I 9~C CUP 5.00 D CUP 5.50

UNGERIE DEPT. - 2nd FLOOR

WHERE YOU BUY WITH CONFIDENCE

BE A

LADY ' TYCOON.

Oialk etripeelbr that girl on-tbe-go, / Icnows-whcre-shcVgcrg look! Becntifiilty detailed/Erom die geady bowed collar to die patcoit bdt if joa please! 65^ Rayon, 25^ Cotton, 1056 Acetate in White with Brown, Navy or Black sti^eik Sises 8 tfaim Id FaDy lined, of course.

used furrier to the jet and subway sets. They give a feeling of security.

Meyer the Buyer, as he bills himself, has customers who should be some of the most secure women in the world, among them: Marit Alan, editor of British Vogue; Baby Jane Holzer, jet set style setter; Cher, half of the singing team; plus dozens of models of assorted degrees of fame.

Memblatts Ridge Antique Furs on Great Jones Street is a mecca for models, sophisticated secretaries, Twiggy-ish teens and simply loaded middle-a-gers.

With 150,000 coats always on hand. Ridge can fit anyone sizewise, tastewise and budget-wise.

While a hippie-male, a model and a few working girls rummaged through the racks and racks of furs, Memblatt explained the rise of old furs to international prominence.

Theres something about themtheyre just more feminine, more romantic. Tbe Village kids started the trend, then everyone picked it up.

The furriers favorite fur is securely locked up in his office. Its an 80-year-old mole, square-rigged, long and caped. Its the kind of fur I go for, but Tm a nut, he explained. I think its elegant.

Meyer has three fur coats (rf his owntwo fur lined (squirrel and a fisher)and a bear.

DEAR LONELY; Your letter reveals an intelligent sensitive woman, plagued by self-pity and preoccupied with aei loneliness. K you are able to walk, talk, hear, and see, and are not dependent upon charity, you are better off than some.

English Girls Helping Mothers

BIRMINGHAM, England (W NS) Six attractive teen - age girls now rent themselves out during after - school hours to housewives who want to go shopping but need somebody to keep watch on tiie house, the cooking and the children. The girls call themselves the Private Eyefuls.

A sure cure for the blues is to find someone less fortunate than yourself, and do something for that person. (You wont have to look far.) There are lonely people to visit, blind folks to read to and write for. The only way to get is by giving. Try it, and if you are still inclined to agonize over your solitude, the pain could be self-inflicted.

DEAR ABBY: There is a handsome new teller at the bank where I deposit the company checks, and he has me so fluttered I hardly know what Im doing.

This morning after I made my deposit, he touched my hand when he gave me my receipt, and I nearly fainted. He has the most beautiful smile, Abby, and he seems to light up when he sees me coming. One of the girls who works at the bank said he asked her if I was engaged or going with somebody, so he must be interested in me. How can I let him know I would like to know him better without being too forward?

DEPOSITOR

DEAR DEPOSITOR: Just

keep making those deposits, and watch the interest grow.

IOavi-A66

DEAR ABBY: It was with a great deal of interest that I

read the letter in your column from the teen-aged girl who bemoaned the age-old tradition that gives the male the privilege of asking the girl for a date instead of vice versa.

As a high school teacher for the last 19 years I have had an opportunity to observe the situation from close range. I have taken polls and discovered that approximately 10 per cent of my girl students know that it is the GIRLS place to speak to the boy first. Boys tell me that 99 out of 100 girls will walk past them in the halls without so much as a hi. No boy

would consider the girl forward were she to speak first. The girl who is friendly enough to say hi first is usually the one who comes to mind when he wants a date for that special occasion.

J. C.

CONFIDENTIAL TO J. L.f Keep quiet. No man wants an honest opinion of a horse after hes bought it.

CHOCOLATE

ECUIRS

Diener's Bakery

815 Dlckinxon Avemw

HEAR

EVANGELIST WALTER KIRK

REVIVAL SERVICES AT COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH

Highway 11 South, Ayden

March 31 April 5

Nightly 7:30 p.m.

Special Music Each Service

Nursery Provided

John R. Little, Pastor Phone 746-3103

This Saturday April 6

At the RUINS

11-12 NOON

FASHION SHOW

PRESENTED BY THE

BELK-TYLER TEEN BOARD

^ Music by The Assorted Nuts'

'k FREE Refreshments

k Lots of Prizes!

- t -m ^

Wednesday, April 3, 1968

Reallocations Face Local Govmts

Many counties and municipalities in North Carolina are g^oing to have to take another look at allocation of the seats on their governing boards. The sooner they do this to bring the boards in line with

to remove the inequities that exist in their present systems.

In cities such as Greenville, where all members of the municipal governing body are elected at

the one-man-one-vote order of the Supreme Court, large, there is no problem with the new court ruling, the better off local governments in the state will be. The new order will have considerable effect on It was in anticipation of the extension of this local governments in North Carolina and ultimately rule to local governmente that the General Assembly result in considerable change in their composition, provided permissive legislation which enabled coun- Its our opinion that these changes will bring about ties and cities to reallocate their representation improvements in the quality of government at the

where it is based on geographic areas. This came in the wake of the ruling that the one-man-one-vote rule applied to state legislatures.

Pitt County, for one, has added a sixth seat to its Board of Commissioners in order to reduce the inequity which existed in the number of citizens represented by the various members of the Board of Commissioners. In spite of this move, there still exists a wide disparity between the number of citizens represented by each of the countys district commissioners. In our judgment it is highly doubtful that the present arrangement would stand close scrutiny by the court. Even so, the make-up of Pitt Countys Board of Commissioners is now on a more equitable basis than is the case in many of the states counties.

The same one-man-one-vote rule which applies to legislative seats and County Boards of Commissioners now also applies to seats on municipal governing boards. Many of North Carolinas cities and towns which have boards made up of ward or precinct representatives are going to have to take action

N.C. Democrat i^anks Adrift?

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

Reflector Raleigh Bureau

RALEIGH - President Johnsons startling announcement that he will not r u n again cast a thick, aim o s t visible cloud of confusion over North Carolinas Democratic party ranks.

*Tm flabbergasted, said party chairman I. T. (Tim)

WrXIAM

SHIRES

Valentine Jr., and his reaction was echoed through the rank and file.

It was certainly the most turprising and sudden major political development affect-ng the nation and state since the assassination of John F. Kennedy. And it left North Carolina Democrats in a similiar lort of bewilderment.

*What do you think? Where do we go now? were questions being asked along Fayetteville Street in Raleigh on Monday morning.

Has An Impact

The devel(^>ment has an immediate, sharp impact up o n the thus far slow - moving and lackluster state gubernatorial campaign. And this sh o u 1 d perk vp both in voter interest and activity.

One reason is that the nominee for governor to be chosen May 4 will be looked upon for leadership and guidance in helping North Carolina Democrats decide who to support at Chicago this summer. The nominee almost automatically becomes titular head of the party In the state although he has yet to win the governorship.

Whether it is LL Gov. Bob Scott, J. Melville Broughton or Dr. Reginald Hawkins, the nominee knows he faces additional political problems and pressures and probably that of making a clear - cut decision about a presidential nominee between May and August.

Humphreys Overtures

It was recalled quickly that the vice president, Hubert Humphrey, had honeyed words for North Carolina and was at his vivacious best in a speech at Raleigh only a few days earlier.

But in the past jast four years ago state party leaders including Gov. Dan K. Moore said they felt Humphrey would not help the Democratic party cause in North Carolina. This feeling p^sists among many moderate-conservative Democrats. Some others have misgivings but indicate they may swallow Humphreys candidacy be f o r e supporting Robert F. (Bobby) Kennedy as a presidential nominee. Sen. Eugene McCarthy is almost entirely discount e d among North Carolinas party leaders as a political stranger.

Humphrey may prove persuasive enough, some party sources said. He may now win North Carolina support.

Cast Adit

There was a definite feeling, despite an admitted drop in Johnsons popularity and a rising wave of Republic a n strength, that the LBJ decision had cut Democrats adfift unless they could accept Humphrey.

The announcement by t h e president came only a f e w days after Kennedys entry into the presidential nomination picture appeared to solid i f y North Carolinas party support for the president.

In the first swirl of state political confusion, some suggestion was made that North Carolina choose a favorite son (Coatinned On Page 5)

local level througrhout the state.

An Energetic Man Is Waging War Of Hate

Adam Clayton Powell is exhausted. The ousted Harlem Congressman was hospitalized at Duke Hospital following one address and just prior to a second scheduled appearance at Duke University. Doctors termed his condition exhaustion precipitated by his busy schedule of recent weeks.

What a pity Mr. Powell spent himself in what can be conjured as nothing less than an intense effort to fornent discontent and rebellion among young Americans, black and white. His efforts could have been toward a much more constructive end, especially in these troubled days.

Mr. Powell is a dynamic, energetic man possessed of great talents for leadership. Behind that leadership, young Americans could accomplish much in the way of securing cooperation in making peaceful, far-reaching gains in the war against the racial barriers of fear, poverty and hate.

Unfortunately, however, Mr. Pow^ell seems to also be possessed of a demon, one which urges him to wage his war with just more hate and, ultimately, probably violence.

Mr. Powell recently cast out of a church a picture of a white Christ and replaced it with a black Christ. Why could he not have made room for both?

Scars

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) Juiiip-ing to conclusions: if many more miUionaires drc^ out of the presidential sweepstakes, the nation may yet elect a poor man to the White House. A number of presidents were born in log cabins. Maybe in this age of wheels we may get one who was born in a trailer.

College professors are mor^ likely to be conversational bwes than are bank bandits, truck drivers or politicians. They tend to treat the world as if it were their classroom, filled with a captive audience. They cant simply discuss a thii^. Habit compels them to deliver a lecture.

Manhattan cab drivers are like t<^ business executives they dont get ulcers, they give them.

Heres bow to tell If a girl really loves you. Take a white thread and put it in plain view on the lower part of the

OTLB

C/ ART BUCHWALD

Shell Of Unity Ticket-Sale Backfirec.

By JOHN BECKLER

WASHINGTON (AP) -The appearance of unity in the Rq)ublican party with Richard M. Nixon breezing along toward the presidential nomina tiwi obscures deep divisions in the party (m issues before Congress.

In the big fight over spending cuts, a sizable group of House Republicans is trying to counter the meat - ax approach favored by the GOP leaders with a plan to plow some savings into programs to help the cities.

The group has set up a staff, conducted hearings and welded a program of cuts totaling $6.5 billion, of which $2.5 billion would be used to expand programs to meet urgent human needs and the urban crisis.

We need a new set of priorities, says Rep. Charles E. Goodell of upstate New York,

a leader of the effort, one that recognizes the enormous financial difficulties facing us but which also recognizes the terrible human waste v/hich is resulting frim past and current inattention.

About 40 Republicans, mostly younger ones and those from the suburbs, have indicated an interest in such an approach. But the party hierarchy is lined up solidly behind a move to slash spending without permitting any increases.

On no issue, however, is the split in Republican ranks sharper than on the open - nousing provisions in the Senate-passed civil rights bill now before the House.

Rep. Gerald R. Ford of Michigan, the GOP boss in the House, is insisting the Kfi be sent to a conference with the Senate to seek a compromise (Continned On Page 5)

WASHINGTON - There have been rumors that certain government agencies have been putting the arm on federal employes to buy tickets to the $250-a-plate Democratic fund - raising dinner in Washington to honor President Johnson on April 4. Several employes making $18,000 or more have complained that their supervisors have hinted that attendance at the dinner would be in their best interests. They have also been reminded that they have been promoted and given pay raises by the Johnson Admi.iistra-tion.

This sort of thing is bound to backfire, as it did the other day when George Hornv/ink-el, a grade - 15 employe in the Bureau of Revisions and Retrenchment. was called in by his supervisor, Arthur Argonaut.

Argonaut greeted H o r n-

winkel warmly and asked him to sit down.

Hornwinkel, youre doing a fine job. Everyone In the bureau says youre on the ball.

Thank you, sir. I always say a man is as good as his supervisor, and youre the best.

Youre very kind. H o r n-WLokel, were you thinking of going to the Democratic party on April 4? Im not pressing you, of course, but I do have some tickets here in case you want one. Theyre only $250, but Im sure it will be a memorable evening.

Yes, sir, I sure am thinking of going, Horn wink e I said. Ive been looking for ward to this dinner all y e a r long.

Well. Im glad to hear you say that, George. Ill put you down for one.

Sir, I dont want one. I

want 10. I wish to take ray whole family. You dont get to see President Johnson ev e r y day, and besides, hes diHic so much for federal employes, the least we ca.n do for him is to buy a few lousy tickets to his dinner.

ART

BliOlWALD

?orty Years Ago

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Established 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Aftenx>onf and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board

JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

Publishers

Entrred at Post Office, Greenville. N.C.

M second class mall matter

SUBSCRIPTION RATK Homo Delivery By Carriei or Motor Routt Woolc 40c By Mail, Payable in Advance One Year ...........................................

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MEMBER OF ASSOHATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publl. catloD all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publlcaUtms of special dispatches here re also reserved.

By FOY H. DUNCAN April 3, 1928

Greenville To Appear la Pageant

Greenville will furnish an episode in the pageant to be presented at the opening of the Eastern Carolina exposition in Goldsboro Monday... The episode will open and close with a chorous composed of thirty young ladies, who at the present time are being coached by Miss Betty Dixon ... A local quartet composed of W. W. Lee, D. M. Sellers, E. S. Williams and Ernest Story will render several selections while the episode is in progress... The Greenville episode, one of the most important parts of the pageant, will also be featured by speciality dance numbers by Elizabeth Bost... Greenville people are urged to attend the exposition in large numbers and lend their support to Misses Anna Long and Mary Dorcas Harding who will repres

ent the city as queens.

Other Editors Saying A New Constitution

Undergoes Tonsil Operation Little Josephine Flanagan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Flanagan, underwent a tonsil operation this morning. Her many friends will be glad to learn that she is getting on nicely.

Master Bill Lee R1

Frinds of Master Bill Lee Jr., will regret to learn that he is ill with measles.

Master Ciharhs Flanagan Hurt

Friends of Master Charles Flanagan, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Flanagan, will be sorry to learn that he was hurt yesterday. He was painfully but not seriously injured.

Purchase Highland Pines Lots The following have purchased lots in Highland Pines: J. J. Perkins, J. B. Kitrell, Dink James, Miss Elizabeth Andrews, J. K. Your^.

Strength For Today

(Wanhington Daily News) Governor Moore has named a 25 member Study commission to take a full look at North Carolinas constitutio:! with the idea in mind of recommending changes and modifications.

In other words, this 25 member study commission will be thinking in terms of how to streamline our constitution to meet modern day needs. And it can only recommend because the ultimate decision is one for the voters of our state to make.

For a long while now we have been hearing that our North Carolina constitution is outmoded and belongs to the horse and buggy days.

This study commission has a big job ahead of it There are so many ideas on bow to change our constitution and how it should be changed that the study commission is bound to become rather shellshocked before all the testi

mony is completed.

We think idea of making the study is good. It has seemed inevitable for ' long time that we must make a start one day on revising our constitution. It is not an easy job, and regardless of what the final recommendations are, there is going to be no unanimity of opinion.

But a start must be made somewhere, and a start is now being made. This study commission might eventually recommend some changes and revisions. It might recommend a new constitution altogether. It has a charge from the governor to take a full look.

And one day in the not too distant future, we suspect that the people of North Carolina will have an opportunity to make the lasting deci.sion. It is a good commission studying the matter, and an enlightening report can be expected.

Argonaut blanched. The tickets will cost you $2.500, Hcnmwinkel. You dont have to go overboard on this. Whats money when you can have a marvelous dinner, good companionship and great speakers such as only the Democratic Party can produce? Besides, all of us in the government are obligated to support our President, who n o t only has been responsibla for and pay raises, but other fringe benefits that only the Great Society could deliver. Argonaut looked coldly at Hornwinkel and said: George, I think youre after my job.

What do you mean, sir? You dont fool me, Argonaut shouted. If you buy 10 tickets to the dinner and I only buy one, the party will hear about it and youll get my job. Of all the dirty, lew-down tricks, this takes the cake.

But, sir. Im not after your job. I sincerely want to buy 10 tickets to the dinner. My wife is dying to see Lady Bird, and my mother and father are ardent admirers of Vice President Humphrey, and my kids think Democratic Chairman John Bailey is one of the most amusing men in politics. I feel that with a cast like that, plus dinner, $250 a plate is a steal.

Argonaut put the tickets (Continaed On Page S)

arm of your coat 11 your girl doesnt notice it at once and pluck it off, shes got her mind on herself, not you.

One of the wcwst things about being a farmer Boy Scout Is that you cant sit^ without feeling guiltyin a crowded bus where ladies are standing, even though they be half your age and twice as rugged. All men over 40 or 50 should be legally freed from the obligations of chivslry which ruled them when their knighfiiood was in flower.

It is always fascinating to watch a small cBild pick his nose In public. He is uncixi sciously exercising a oleasura-ble animal freedom wnicfa cus tom now denies to such dignitaries as kings, diplcHnats and symphony orchestra conductors.

You can never tell how in-ternatlofnal crises will affect the common man. A friend of ours said he had a nightmare recently in which a man with a pair of dental pliers was chasing him arotmd Times Square and trying to get the gold fillings out of his back teeth. He said his dream pursuer bad the features of Gen. Charles de Gaulle.

Nothing makes a fellow feel more downright inferior than to find his name misspelled in the phone book.

If people worried as much about keeping their reputations at spotless as they do the fenders of their new cars, this would indeed be the best of all possible worlds.

Politics knows no such backbiting as exists among amateur gardMiers. Each suburbanite sneers at the way every neighbor stakes out the tomato plants in his backyird Eden.

Looking for someone to feel sorry for? How about hat-check girls? Theyll have a tough time living oa thdr kan tips In the hot weather months ahead.

The cheapest way to buy friendship is to give a two-bit cigar to a guy who usually smokes the two-for-a-quarter kind. Hell remember yoo warmly for months.

This spring may mark the final heyday of miniskirt^ men-o enjoy, enjoy! ThosO who knocked them most whi1| they were here will secretly miss them the most when they arc gone.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertlsliis rates and deadlines Member Audit Bureau of (Circulation.

avallabla opoo request

By EARL L. DOUGLASS mUJY WITH TWO FACES

Janus was a Roman deity characterized by the fact that he had two faces. Symbolically this meant a number of things to the ancient Romans. To us, the fact that the god had two faces continues to be significant.

There is scarely a more contemptuous thought one can entertain regarding another or fling at him than to say that he (or she) is two-facecL-one thing at one time or to one set of persons and another thing at another time or to another set or ^rsons. Instability goes with that sort of character. No one jHits any confidence in such. He or she Is considered capable of practically anything bad.

So, the reputation of being

two-faced is something decidedly to be avoided. One may say that he doesnt like the cut of your jib or that you have halitosis or that he is bored by your conversation, and all this comes out in the wash. But let one get the reputation of being two-faced and he might as well pack up and move. B'inkers will not trust him I ich is important. He will be given a formal nod after the church service, but no one will bother to linger a moment, shake his hand and say a cordial word. The guy is two-faced, is the word that has got around about him.

Janus was a great god among the ancients, but the image of him is something pretty contemptible in our day. Hes a good guy to steer clear of.

One SteD

Nearer Funny City

By ELMER ROESSNER In a brilliant stroke of madness, the New York City Council overrode a veto by Mayor John V. Lindsay and passed a law prohibiting any printed claim in advertising that the advertiser cannot prove. Thus Fun City progresses another st^doward FuTiny City.

'une law does not apply to television or radio advertising.

The law would appear to make illegal such statements as, Youll love the silky shine Mozeltov Cream gives to your hair,? not because it doe.snt give a silky shine, but because the advertiser cant prove what a reatfer may love. Tn fact, the reader may be bald.

In the same Issue of i h e New York Times that reported the Democratic councils

comeuppance of the Republican mayor appeared such hard - to - prove claims as: What do you find- at the end of a rainbow? A Misty Harbor! (I always find pots of gold.)

LMim

ROESSNER

Lovely, Unprovable Galmi

Youre as pretty as y o u are protected in these outdoor - able rain-resisters.

(Me?)

The look is you!

The young romantic hat. Englander foam rubb e r mattress sets give you the same sleep comfort you get at the Hilton hotels. (With whom?)

Brentanos is where Europe is at.

Gefilte fish like mot her used to make. (My Irish mother couldnt even spell it!)

Everybodys talking about Gore Vidals Myra... (You?)

The best way to reach women. (With a magazine?) Fin-Dc-Slecle The new law could mean ''the end of an era of coIot-ful ad writing, with hard, provable facts replacing the admen's flights of fancy. If U makes ads more accurate, it

will also make them drearjfC at least in print ?

It applies to newspaperi, magazines, circulara pampk lets, catalogues, store displays, letters and handbills.

AdvertiserB must keep proof of the accuracy for W days after the ad appears, and make the proof available fof inspection at any time by the Department of Licenses. Penalties are fines up to $600 and imprisonment of up to 30 day^ or both.

However, it is not expectecl that the law will be applied to merely fanciful writing; unless parhap by a Rapublican. It was primarily intended to check on such claims as below cost, at wholesaip price, at manufacturer's cost and similar claims. <

Will Ask NCTA Oppose Merger |_

RALEIGH (AP) The state convention of the North Carolina Teachers Association, a predominantly Negro professional organization, will be asked later this week to delay a merger wit its predominantly white ctmnter-part until next year.

> NCTA executive secretary E. .3, Palmer said Tuesday the j^roups board of directors will ask the statewide delegation to lake the action during its convention in Raleigh.

The predominantly white ,teachers group, the North Carolina Education Associatiim, is expected to consider a leadership resolution calling for the merger in September. The NCE will be meeting in Chrlotte at the same time the NCTA is in Raleigh.

September 1969 has been set .as a deadline for themerger by the groups parent organization, the National Education Association.

Youth Corps Director eaving Post In Pitt

Clyde W. Matthews has resigned his position as project director of the Pitt County Neighborhood Youth Corps to accept a position with the United States Office of Education in Charlottesville, Va., effective

Buchwald..

(Continued From Page 4)

back into his drawer. Horn-wlnkel, I am not going to sell you 10 tickets. Im not going to even sell you one ticket to the dinner. And Im going to go even further. If I see you at the dinner. Ill make your life miserable. Yo^ tried to j)ull a fast one on me and Ill forget it this time. But if you even mention the Democratic party to me again, you will rue the day. Do I make myself clear?

Gee, Im sorry you feel that way, Mr. Argonaut, Hornwinkel said. *T was just trying to help out. But if you believe I was trying to get your job, Id rather not go to the dinner at all.

You can go now, Hornwin-Irel, and f(get we had th i s tociversation.

Hornwinkel left Argonauts office and walked back to his own. On the way he met Leroy Gunther, who said, How did it work?

Like a dream, Homwink-ol smiled. The slob refused 10 sell me a ticket.

Gunther looked at his own

fSO ticket and sighed. Damn, wish 1 had thought of that firtl

Beckler . ..

(Cootimied From Page 4)

on the housing section. He has majority of the Republicans with him, but Rep. Clark MacGregor of suburban Minneapolis, who wants the Senate bill accepted, says as many as 45 per cent of the 187 House Republicans are prepared to desert Ford and vote for the bill.

Ford's refusal to go along with the Senate bill als") puts him at odds with his partys leader in the Senate, Everett M. Dirksen, who played a key role in breaking a Southern filibuster to get the bill passed.

Before New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller became a primary campaign drop out the division on both the urban and civil rights issues followed roughly the split am o n g members favoring Nixon or Rockefeller for the presidential nomination,

Rockefellers supp o r t e rs felt it would be a calamity for the Republican party, needing urban suppm't, to go into n presidential election without n -elcar-cut record of support for the Senate bill, partcula r 1 y .with Oorge C. Wallace siph-pning off l^them votes.

Now, civil rights leaders are urging Nixon to see if he cant get F(x*d to change his mind and accept the Senate bill.

2 1.00

PITT FLA2A

CLYDE MATTHEWS

May 6.

Matthews will work under tiie Equal Educational Opportunities Program which is responsible for providing technical assistance, special training for educational personnel and coordination with relevant federal programs to help eliminate segregation in public school systems which request such assistance.

Director of the Pitt NYC since June, 1966, Matthews has taught history and political science with the East Carolina University Division <rf Continuing Education. He holds a BS degree and an MA degree in social studies from East Carolina University.

He is married to the former Mary Lou Manuel of Front Royal, Va., and they have two daughters, Louise and Sue.

Matthews said applications for project director of the Pitt County NYC are now being accepted. Applications should be sent to P.O. Box 174, Greenville, N.C. Anyone desiring further information may call 752-3949.

fhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, April 3, 19685

Special Holy Week Services Scheduled

The Greenville Ministerial Association will conduct spec i a 1 Holy Vfeek services next week at the Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.

The services will be held in the diapel of the church from 12 noon to 12:30, Monday through Thursday.

On Monday, April 8, the ser-

Her Husband And Elephants 'Lost'

HEYWORTH, III. (AP) - A woman driving a truckload of tigers caused a small commotion in this town Tuesday when she reported her husband was lost with a truckful of elephants.

With visions of stray pachy-, derms plodding the roads, the' county sheriffs department alerted all its units to start a search.

The husband with his load of three elep^iants found his way and showed up shortly. The couple, members of the Shrine arcus, continued on their way with thew ife navigating this time.

vice will be conducted by the Rev. Dr. Joyce V. Early, pastor of the Jarvis Memorial Methodist Caiurch- On Tuesday, the Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, pastor of Memorial Baptist Churdh, will be in charge. The Rev. Charles C. Satterfield, pastor of the York Memorial AME Zion Church will lead the service on Wednesday, and the Rev. William H. Hadden, pastor of the Eighth Street Christ i a n Church will be in charge Thurs. day.

Due to three - hour services being held at other churches on Good Friday, there will be no service that day.

Persons of all churches are in-vited to participate in these services during Holy Week.

Shires...

(Contliraed From Page 4)

candidate and wait Look To Nomfineet

Other, experienced political heads believed that the ultimate decisicHi on a [H*esidenti-al choice would lie with the leaders the states voters choose in the May 4 primaries between Scott, Brought o n, Hawkii: and others.

Until now, mention of t he 1968 presidential campaign has been omitted almost entirely from the statewide political campa^n utterances. It was assumed that the partys nominees would support the national tidiet, however unpopular, and th^e was no problem of choice.

Town in Dark; Didn't Pay Bill

SERGEANTSVILLE, N.J. (AP) Sergeantsville is in the dark because it didnt pay its light bill.

This tiny communitys 20 street lights were turned off by workmen of the New Jersey Power and Light Co.

The blackout stems from failure of voters to approve a budget calling for $330 to pay the bill for the lights this year. The budget was defeated in February, 14-4.

The only illuminatiHi on village streets was from some privately-owned lights-and one kerosene lantern which a resident affixed to a stake in front of his home.

STILL, A SURPLUS ALBANY, N. Y. (AP) - New York state finished 1967 - 68 fiscal year at the end of March with a budget surplus of $11,786. Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller reported that his administration spent some $4.629 billion during the period.

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FRENCHPROV. SOFA & CHAIR, SEVERAL COLORS. YOU MUST SEE THESE, ONLY $198.50. CAN YOU BELIEVE THIS, BUY ON TRMS, INSTANT CREDIT.

TRADITIONAL SOFA, GREEN, LOOSE PILLOW BACK, SPRING EDGE, QUALITY SOFA, WE CANNOT ADVERTISE THE MANUFACTURER'S NAME, BUT WE CAN OFFER TO YOU OUR FINE CUSTOMERS & FRIENDS FOR ONLY $199.95

90" GREEN MODERN SOFA, ARM COVERS, SCOTCHGARD, SOLID FOAM CUSHION, PRESTIGE. $149.95

90'' KROEHLER SOFA, GOLD, .BISCUIT .BACK, .SOLID FOAM CUSHION, ARM COVERS, SCOTCHGARD, SPRING EDGE, FROM THE CLASSIC DESIGN, THINK, COULD YOU AFFORD NOT TO BUY THIS SOFA AT THIS PRICE. QUALITY, VALUE. REG. $269.95, NOW ONLY $199.95 ,

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Anti-Amerkan Views Seen In Censored Press

B3' EDWIN Q. WHITE Associated Press Writer SAIGON (AP) - South Vietnams press, closely censored and guided by the Saigon government, is showing up these days wii more articles critical of America and Americans.

Some anti-American sentiment long has been expressed here. With the escalation of the war and the introduction of more than half a million American military personnel, it is probably not surprising that this should increase. But such expressions now are being brought more into the public record.

Part of the campaign appears to stem from the Communist-di-1 rected lunar new year offensive.

TTie jShock and surprise of that onslaught resulted in a stirring of sharp criticism on both sides U.S. and South Vietnamese.

Part of it also appears to be a backlash against anti-Vietnam war groups in the United States.

Whatever the reason, the trend of the campaign is being, pointed up by a columnist in the i Saigon Daily News, one of thej countrys two English-language new'spapers. Both papers are widely read by the American community here.

The column, called Slices ofi Life is written under the pen name Van Minh. He cites a series of virulent articles in the Vietnamese-language newspaper Cong Chung. The paper has asserted that the U.S. commitment in South Vietnam is intended to uphold the interests and prestige of the United States rather than those of the people of Vietnam, Van Minh wrote. He pointed out that thCj papers views appeared in a front-page editorial under an eight-column banner and were lightly censored.

Van Minh himself now is writing a series of columns under the general heading U.S. Mistakes in Vietnam. The third one appeared Sunday. It was free of any of the white snaces tiiat mark the hand of the government censor. The first two contained some deletions. |

Van Minh wTOte that the general feeling among most,

Americans here is that most!

Vietnamese are corrupt, undis-i ciplined or irresponsible. He said he agreed that this socie-| ty, which includes myself as well, is rotten beyond imagination, but added:

What I wonder, however, is tiiat whether the Vietnamese hold the monopoly of this rottenness, and whether our American

advisers are immune from such undersirable moral defi-1 ciencies.*

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To Be Installed At Convention

R.\LEIGHMiss Cherry Ann Lewis of Stokes-Pactolus High School will be installed as state I reporter during the 22nd Annual Convention of the North Carolina Association of Future i Homemakers of America here ( Saturday. i

Some 3,500 delegates from 560 FHA chapters across the state will gather at the Ra-, leigh Memorial .'\uditorium for : the convention. Plans for the ' cwivention were announced this week by Mrs. Hazel Tripp, state ! FHA Adviser.

Dr, Richard H. Klemcr, chairman. Child Develonment and Family Relations at the! University of North Carolina at I Greensboro, will be the featur-1 ed weaker. His topic will be Use Your Influ^.nce. The af-1 ternoon session will be highlighted by a program given oy Miss Patricia Gitt of Yardley of London.

During the morning session. State Homemakers degr e e s will be awarded to FH.\ members who have planned and carried out special projects in keeping with the goals of FHA.

Culminating this years work, 70 delegates from North Carolina will attend the National Convention July 8-14 in Miami, Fla. The theme will be Ciliz-eashio FHAs Challenge to Cherish.

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New Neighbors' Practical Joke

LOUISVILLE (AP) - A strange sight greeted Philip Scholtz and his wife when they accompanied the moving van to their new home. Every house on the block had a For Sale sign popped up overnight.

At Sdioitzs house, there was M *Open For Inspection sign 00 the Uwn. It was all a practi-1 Jc*e arranged by Scfaoltzs aew nelghtxNrf.

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Officers Chosen By Locaf Moose Monday Night

Lacy Harrell, who has been serving for the past vear as Junior Governor of Grcenvii'e Moose Lodge 885, was elected Monday night as Governor for the 1968-69 term.

Other officers chosen, were.

Henry Flake, Junior Govcin-or; Ralph Heidenreich. Prelate; Ell Bloom, Trustee; Jame.s Harris Sr., Treasurer.

Prior to his term as Junior Governor, Harrell served on the

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Board of Trustees, was active on the lodge degree team and in committee work.

I The new Junior Governor has held office on the district and state level, is now Deputy Sup-ireme Governor of the Moose in [North Carolina, is active in the [degree and drill teams and has 'served on a number of commit-I lees.

Heidenreich is completing his year as chairman of the lodges civic affairs committeeoften a stepping stone to the board of officers.

Treasurer-elect Harris is a former Governor of the lodge, has headed several committees, organized the prize-winning drill iteam and has been in charge I of the degree staff.

1 Bloom, re-elected to the Board of Trustees, holds the I highest honor of the fraternity, the Pilgrims Degree of Merit, u iFor years he has chairmanned 4 [the lodges entertainment com-j mittee.

I The instal'iation of thes^ of-I ficers will be held on the eve-'| ning of April 27, with Supreme Junior Governor Cecil Webster, J of Burlington, serving as the t installing officer.

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Canada Seeing Population Rise

NEW YORK, N.Y.-The population of Canada has expanded rapidly in recent years, according to statisticians o Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, zooming past the twenty million mark in 1966. This represented a gain of almost 1,800,-

000 (or 9.7 percent) since the Census of 1961.

Even more rapid has been the growth in metropolitan areas, which absorbed 71 percent of the nations entire population gam in the five-year period. The residents of Canadas 19 census metropolitan areas (referred to as CMAs), as constituted in 1966, increased by 15 percent, from 8,374,000 in 1961 to 9,635,000.

Population growth in metropolitan areas was not distributed uniformly throughout the country. The increases ranged between 24.2 percent in the Kitchener CMA and 5.7 percent in the Sudbury areaboth located in Ontario province. Tliere was little if any relationship between the size of a CMA and its relative growth. For example, the number of inhabitants in tha Montreal CMA (Canadas largest) rose by 15.5 percent, while the population in the Saint John CMA (second smallest) increased only 5.9 percent. On the other hand, the relative gain in Winnipeg was less than a third of that in Saskatoon.

Population gains were especially marKed in the suburban and other outlying parts of most CMAs. In the aggregate, these areas showed a population increase of 27.6 percent. The residents in the outskirts of Montreal and Quebec increased by a third, and the rise was almost as large around Toronto.

India Plans To Produce Rubber

NEW DELHI (AP) India j plans to make rubber producers

1 out of its Andaman Islands, located far out In the Eastern Bay of Bengal near Burma.

Deputy Commerce Minister M.S. Qureshi tdd Parttament rubber trees would be planted on 6,000 acres during the next five years.

Datly Rflch>r, Granvtll, N. C.-Wednesday, April 3, 1968

Blue-Eyed Angel To Seek A National Title

A blue-eyed Angel from East Carolina University will fly to New York this weekend to compete for a national beauty title.

Linda Lee West, 20-year-old Junior business major from Burlington, will represent Area B-2, one of the nations 17 a^eas, in competition for Little General of the Air Force ROTCs Arnold Air Society (AAS).

Little General contestants are members of campus Angel Fii^hts who have won Little Colonel titles in the 17 areas. Tlie Angel Flight is the coed auxiliar}' organization to AAS.

Judges will pick five finalists. From them the cadets and officers attending the National AAS Conclave will elect the Little General for 1968. Finalists are selected for their beauty scholarship, personality and Angel Flight activities.

Miss West and other repre-entatives from East Carolina will arrive in New York on Sunday, April 7. Conclave ses-

PTI To Begin Sevring Classes

Pitt Technical Institute is

sions and the Little General competition will take place April 8-11 at Manhattan College.

Miss West has brown hair and blue eyes. She stands 5-feet-4 and weighs 115. A 1965 graduate of Williams High School of Burlington, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Noah H. West, 1509 Oklahoma Ave., Burlington.

At East Carolina she was Military Ball Queen in 1966 and a Buccaneer Queen runner-up this year. She is active at the local and area levels of Angel Flight and is treasurer of her sorority. Delta Zeta.

In Burlington she is well-known as the official Miss Burlington of 1968. She won that title early last year and gave it up last weekend as her successor for 1969 was crowned.

Fidelio Society Presents Program For School Pupils

Thirty-five members of the The group from ECU discuss-Fidelio Society from the East ed each instrument of the or-Carolina University School of chestra and demonstrated each Music presented a program en- of them, titled Assembly of Sound fori Highlighting the program was the students of the Sallie Branch Carita Melnikov, president of

Rate Of Deposits In Wachovia Bonk Grows

Deposits of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company showed steady growth in the first quarter of 1968, rising to a daily average of $1,122 million.

This was an increase of $76 million or 7.3 percent over the same period last year.

The rate of growth of demand deposits increased as time deposit growth continued at a slower pace. Demand deposits increased by $45 million or 7.7 percent, compared with an $8 milliMi or 1.4 percent growth in the first quarter of 1967. Savings and time deposits increased by $30 million or 6.7 percent,

WINNERS OP CHEERLEADING CONTEST . . . Grifton High School cheerleaders, winners of the Pitt County 1-A Conference Cheerleadlng Contest, are Betty Lynn Gower, chief iwith trophy), and (left to right) Yvonne Foss. Gloria McGlohon, Patricia Johnson. Sandra Hardee. Kathryn Lamb, Beth Edwards. Phyllis Hanflswi. cochief. and Meanette Huggett

Ro Opposition

Contest Held For

TO RECEIVE AWARDS

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Mayors Carl B. Stokes of Cleveland and Richard G. Hatcher of Gary, Lid., the first Negro mayors of sizable American cities, will receive the Philadelphia Fellowship Commissions Na-jtional Fellowship Award April 9 for outstanding c<mtributions to human rights.

compared with a $110 million or 31.7 percent rise in the first quarter of 1967.

Resources averaged $1,377 million, an increase of $118 million over a year ago.

During the first three months of 1968 Wachovia paid $5,^7,973 in interest to savers and investors. This was up 7.7 percent from a year earlier.

Loans in the quarter averaged $777 million, up $58 million from the previous year. The increase was somewhat higher than the $55 million rise in the first quar

ter of 1967.

Investments in securities averaged $330 million compared with $300 million in 1967.

Capital accounts at the end of the quarter totaled $126,748,-710, offering the i^eatest capital support for deposits in the Southeast. At the same time last year capital accounts totaled $115,-719,188.

Earnings after taxes rose 11. t percoit from $3,009,410 or 63 coits per share to $3,449,918 or 70 celts per sare.

To Housing Plan Cheerleaders

Elementary School recently. Selections on the program

written by the music students

Fidelio

taking applications for sewing tla^ which will begin near'ttemselves, included.

AYDENNo opposition was voiced at a public hearing _ . ^ . ,here Monday night to the for-

Society, who c a m e nation of a public housing dressed as Alice in Wonderland, authority in Ayden and Stefani Fouts who led the

Seveal local citizens appeared at the hearing held by thel

Autumn audience in song.

WINTERVILLE Grifton High School and V^nterville High School won first and second place honors, respectively, in the Pitt County 1-A Conference held here Friday.

The participants were judged

jumping ability and orginality of the cheers.

Judges were Mrs. Mary Collier, Mrs. Diane Thompson and Mrs. Ann Hollingsworti, all of the East Carolina University. Other squads participating

SIGNALS CROSSED

M oi ArU Homr^e^ingll? y Stefani Foute on Tommie NWman, Hue major their appearance, inioducI were Aydee, Chicod, BelvoS;

clawes usuallv meet one night guitar: Songs for R^rd- at ECU, was narrator of the ons of cheers, ease with which I and Stokes-Pactolus.

Ino the necpssarv thread andTmRh"^ Had a Little rice Chauncy, flue professor at In addition to hearing com- PARTIAL MOBILIZATION

mfteSL W ee^ntr Lamb by Jim Parrish: De- ECU and John Taylor of the ments from the citizens pre-

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Sei^g n. Home Sewing III and ..Sendee' ho

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Bundy To Speak At Mount Olive

LONDON (AP) - The Minis-' try of Transport announced a safety campaign to discourage

Educa- sent, slides of sub - standard KUCHING, Malaysia (AP) - passengers in front seats ofl housing in the Ayden municipal Malaysian government to- cars from holding children on limits were shown to the group. day announced partial military! their laps. A week Iat-. Queen

pery and curtain making may _ ^ _

be offered if there is sufficient SotS Ddt6 rOT interest. r T

Registration for the above ijGntGnClllQ I TIO classes may be taken by telephone or visit and those regist-: CHAPEL HILL (AP) Chap-live Junior (College at a special

cred will be notified by letter el Hill Recorders Court Judge assembly Thursday.

when classes are to start- L. J. Phip^ has set May 21 as on Thursday night, Bundy the formation of a Dublic hous-

It is anticipated that the the date lor sentencing three ,^11 speak to the Future Teach- hie authority the mayor wodd

above classes will meet at.University of North Carolina'ees of America Mother-Daugh-ap%tot&^^^

night but during the summer It freshmen who pleaded guilty tgj. Banquet at the Farmville may be possible to have some'Tuesday to misdemeanor charg- School. His talk will be sewing classes to meet during es of illegal drug possession. entitled focus on Cizenship.

rru i j u u jz mobilization in its north Bor-

The town bopd has ^n dis-s^bah to guard

cubing and mvesugati^ e against the possible threaC' of

Elizabeth II was seen riding in the front passenger seat of her limousine with her son. Prince

Blue Ribbon

Straight Bourbon Whisky

years

oid

$'%1Q $d.85

WNT ^4/6UT.

for some two months and is Sam B. Bundy, principal of expected to take action on the the Sam D. Bundy School, will matter at their Monday night address the student body of 01- meeting.

In the event the board approves a resolution calling for

STARVING

need for a housing aiBhority infiltration by armed Filipinos. Andrew, 4, in the royal iap.

86 (X)f GCORGC BCn2 A SONS. N.V, N.V.

the morning or afternoon.

Appoint Judges For Election

Meredith Ann Mullins of Ser-toma Park, Md.; Ken Michael

Bundy and his wife will be guests at the Clavalier Hotel in Delaney of Atlanta, Ga.; and| Virginia Beach, Va., for the Thomas S. House of Durham, weekend at the annual confw-

lali 18, were permitted to piead ence of Rotary District No. 76 _____ ,

guilty to reduced charges of! Bundy will deliver the keynote' because of the strike by Calcut-Board possessing marijuana and stimu- address at the banquet session ta port w'orkers, the newspaper

CALCUTTA, India (AP) About 900,000 villagers in the Midnapore district of West Bengal state, about 80 miles southwest of Calcutta, are starving

Electric heat in your ceiling. You never see it, smell it or hear it But you can feel it.

Its a warm feelii^

Grifton Board

WINTERVILLE-The of Alderman Monday appointed lant drugs, judges for the May 6 election, -

and discussed updating the^ CSloc Fnr

town's zoning ordinances. Virari rllcS rOi

Mrs. J. E. Buck and Mrs.

Martha Braxton were appointed judges for the municipal ele- GRIFTONCharles Craft of

ction May 6. 607 Dawson Street has filed for

The board discussed updating the position as commissioner ,

and zoning ordinances and zon- tor the town of Grifton.

ing one-mile outside the muni-i Craft, employed by the du cipal limits, but tabled the mat-! Pont plant near Kinston, is mar-; ter without taking action. ried and has four children. He' Mayor Walter Dail reported attends the Grifton Free Will

that costs of reworking the Baptist Church,

towns zoning laws and zoning the one-mile radius would be everal hundred dollars.

In 1909, Selma Lagerlof became the first woman to win the

on Saturday night.

The Statesman reported today.

PROFESSIONAL CLEANING AND UUNDRY SERVICE

PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE

COLLEGE VIEW CLEANERS

& UUNDRY, INC.

109 Grande Avenue Ph. 758-2164

Branches at East 5th St., Georgctowne Shoppeet and Colonial Heights Shopping Center

Electric heating cable, kistaHed In the ceiling of your house, silent, even, draft-free heat There's no furnace... no compficated equipment to breek down and leave you in the cold. Just electric cable. Safe as atn electric blanket And quiet as sunshine. It's so simple. So efficient So modem, ft has to bB one of the most economical heating systems available today. And thats a comforting thought Contact your VEPCO-authorized Comfort Conditioning Contractor

Hitt Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, April 3, 1968-9

MORRELL PRIDE CHOICE RI6

STEAK ^

MORRELL PRIDE CHOICE ROUND

FRESH LEAN

PORK LOIN

STEAK

LB.

ROAST

SMOKED HAMS

WILSON CERTIFIED

HALF OR WHOLE

morreu pride choice T-bone

STEAK

LB.

MORRELL PRIDE CHOICE SIRLOIN

STEAK

GROUND BEEF

ROLLER CHAMPION

FLOUR

25 LB. BAG

L99

MORRELL

CHUCK

ROAST ^

SHOULDER

BEEFJ

ROAST ^ 55!^

MORRELL

ffnoE

ROUND

ROAST ^89

BEEF

CLOROX

BLEACH

GAL

SIZE

FANCY FLORIDA

! SNAP BEANS

RED POTATOES

GOLDEN RIPE

NEW FLORIDA GROWN

BANANAS

MORTONS 14 OZ.

(REAM PIES 4

FOR

MORTONS TWIN PACK

PIE SHELLS

PKGS.

MORTONS CHICKEN, BEEF, TURKEY

80I.POTPIES 5

FOR

QT. SIZE

MORTONS 11 OZ- CHICKEN, BEEF, TURKEY, STEAK, MEAT iX)AF

EACH

MEAT DINNERS

YELLOW MIX

3 FOR

3 LB. CAN

SI.00

JFG

COFFEE

7 Redemption Center Next To Jorvis Street Store

LB.

CAN

GREEN

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WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT

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* 1206 N. GREENE ST.

Unbelievable Bargains... Stock Up And Save!

Quantity Rights Rctorrcd

Prices This Ad Good Thru Saturday, April 6

1-lk. 13-0*. CAN THRIFTY MAID

Peaches

l-Qt. 14-0*. CAN FINEAPPLI

DEL MONTE OR THRIFTY MAID

25-FOOT ROLL ALUMINUM

ARROW

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I-lb. 3-0*. DIXIE DARLING

Cake Mix

Mix or Match... Save Up To 35'

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I AVI Me-THtim MAID

Peas........

SAVI ISc-THRIFTY MAID CUT GREEN

Beans 8

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/ SAVE ISe-THRimr MAID LUNCHEON

1-ft.

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Cni

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ggi

3 1ft. Cmm

99*

DIXIE DARLING

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Rolls.......

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49'

THE PERFECT GIFT FOR GRADUATION!

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WATCHES

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LAO', JMN5 A V0UTM5' STYIH L WET IIME OUARANTEf ON MOViMWT FARTS mOOCPROTICTfO

AnJ a Fine Selectlon'of Reliable r Q

SWISS WATCHIS .

, Sf f-. .If t C t RTn li A Tf <*1 T^l t ACH n ,\7 (

After Floverfiil Ingfm

Coffee j.!i- 9.9

Sovt 18*Crackin' Good PofiiOy FaveifN

Cookies 3 B 99'

VANILLA, CHOCOLATE, LEMON OR ASSORTED

Superbrand : GRADE "A" LARGE

EGGS

Dozen^^l

5AVE26*

Astor Roaster Fresh

COFFEE

SAVF4

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DR NKS biOO<

Cant

SAVE40' DETERGENTWITH BORAX

4VEJ0* ir

LmwT Uvm 8-8-8

FERTILIZER

LB.

BAG

.19

Mb.

Carton

SAVE 10*-LAND O' SUNSHINE

Butter

SAVE 20cBLUE OR COLDWATER ARROW

Detergent

lAVE 20e Extra Strength Pain Reliever

Excedrin

BEAT THE STEEL PRICE INCREASE! GALVANIZED ^

Garbage Cans

20-Gallon

Capacity

EACH

W-D Brand U. s. Choice

W-^BrandU.S. ChocB Beef

Chuck

Roast

Mohawk Cooked

Canned Ham..... 3 c *2

* Kraft's Philo, trend

Cream Cheese 3 99'

Su^rbrona

Cottage Cheese 2 ct; 59'

Crockin' Good

Biscuits..........6 I"; 49'

Taste*0-See Perch or

Flounder Fillet ib. 39'

.S. CHOICE BEEFMEATY PLATE

Stew Beef

lb.

U'.S. Choice BeefRoost

Boneless Chuck ib. 79'

U.S. Choice Beef

Chuck Steak...........ib. 69'

Boneless Rump or

Tip Roast..............lb. 99'

Joneless N.Y.

W-D BRAND LEAN, 100% PURE

Ground Beef

0.$. CliticB Bttff

ROUND

STEAK

Ib.

W-O Brond-U.S.Coe'l. Inspected Groto "A* FANCY YOUNG

TURKEYS

IWfc.

&up Ib.

SioUibt ...Ib. 33*

Fresh N. C.

Fryer Parts

boneless N.Y.

Strip Steaks...........ib. *1

Boneless Steok '

Top Sirloin ...........ib. *1

5-lb. Pkg. $2.09 10-lb. Pkg. $3.99

U.S. CHOICE BflF-7'CUT

Rib Steak.................... 99'

U.S. CHOICE 11 CARVE 7" CUT

Rib Roast................. ib99

LEAN BEEF

Short Ribs.................ib 45'

LEAN

Ground Chuck

BOB WHITE LEAN

Sliced Bacon 2 pk 99

IREAST

LESS

THIGHS

LIVERS

50-1 bs. BEEF

5-lbs. T-Bone Steak 5-lbs. Sirloin Steak 5-lbs. Round Steak 5-lbs. Rib Steak 10-ibs. Chuck Roast 5-lbs. Plate Stew 15-lbs. Ground Beef

AM This souths. Beef for Only

25-lbs. PORK

5-lbs. Pork Chops 5-lbs. Pork Roast 5-lbs. Spareribs 5-lbs. Pork Sausage 5-lbs. Pork Steak

All This 25-lbs. Pork For Only

Buy I Pkg.Get I Pkg.

Holloway Houm

Stuffed Pepper

Holloway Houio

Salisbury Steak

Singleton

Shrimp Creole

14-ex.

Pkg.

14-01.

Pkg.

8-ei.

Pkg.

75'

49<

Buv 2 Pkgs.Get 1 Pkg. FREE!

SEALTEST

Fudgsicles ,%i..... PE9.0112 69'

MISS MUFFET'S FROZEN

BABY LIMAS GREEN PEAS CUT CORN

SUPERBRAND PURE

ICE

CRM

Half

Gallon

Cartons

ASSORTED VARIETIESMORTON'S FROZEN MEAT

Golden GemThe Real Thing" Florido

Orange Juice............6 89'

Morton's Mac. & Cheese, Spaghetti & Meat or

Fox Choese or Sausoge

Deluxe Pizza

14-ox.

Sixo

59'

Meat Pies

Treodo

Pecan Pies

J 8-01. $100

1-lb. size

39'

Toste-O-Sco Grade" A*

Fish Sticks ....... Mb. Pkg. 59*

Taste-O-Sea Perch, Flounder, or WhHing

Fish Steaks.............2-ib. pkg. *1*

Morton's Apple or Coconut

Fruit Pies .............. 3 "si?;" 89'

Merton's Assorted Flavors

Cream Pies.............. 3 "if.' 89'

Aunt Jemimo

Waffles

Morton's

Donuts.

9-ox. $100 Pkgu I

3O-OX. $100 Pkgt.

Sliced

Strawberries............4 V'?.' n

Golden Fleet Peeled & Deveined

Shrimp..........

12-ox. Pkg.

99'

Rich's Topping

Spoon 'n Serve..........2

iJPn. 49'

McKenzie Mwttare i ii aa

Greens.......... tS: .

Jiffy Gravy &

Salisbury Steak Siz

1-lb. 8-oz. 99^

Green Giant Frozen

Frozen Crinkle Cut

lb.

79*

rn.ncrrun Nlbf.C<tr yO-Ol. QQ

Vegetables . 3 pkgs.

McKenzie Green Beans or _ _

Broccoli Spears 4 pm: *1*

Pet Ritz

Pie Shells .......3 M

Mrs. Smith's

Fruit Pies... .. ..? i 89

11-TIm Dally llaflMlor, OraanvWa, M. C.-WdnMlay, ApHI t, 196f

a)osttt-jsuiii

FURNITURE

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401 WBT tMi SmfT, etfBIVllU, K C PHOHf 758-l72w TSS-IS*

APRIL SH

VALUES

Exciting Values Throughout The Entire 22,000 Sq. Foot Showroonn . . . Hundreds Of Itenns Now Priced At Or Below Normal Dealer Cost . . . Many items One Of A Kind . . . Extra Sales Personnel To Assist You . . . Store Hours 8 AM To 6 PM Monday Thru Saturday Plus Open Friday Nights Til 9 PM For Your Shopping Convenience ... 90 Day Cash Plan ... Free Delivery Up To 100 Miles ... Bostic-Sugg's Fleet Of Trucks Are Standing By

Ready To Deliver Your Purchases... Plenty Of Free Parking. No Bother With Parking Meters... Don't Miss This

Tremendous Sales Event... Waiting Will Cost You Money.

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ALL PIECES SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE

EVERY PIECE SOLD "AS

IS'^ ALL SALES FINAL . FOR BEST SELECTION.

NO PHONE OR AAAIL ORDERS. BE EARLY

Size

Color

Fiber

Reg. Price

Sale Price

20'xl2'8"

Beige

Herculon

$179.95

$63.00

12^x3'6''

Green

Acrilan

$28.00

$11.95

Blue

Herculon

$139.95

$49.95

]2'x7'

Red

Acrilan

$90.00

$22.00

9'x6'

Beige

Herculon

$42.00

$18.00

1Vx3'3^'

Beige

Wool

$40.00

$5.00

9'5"x8'3"

Beige

Herculon

$57.00

$22.00

15^5'

Brown

Nylon

$45.00

$15.00

14'9'^x9'5''

Green

Herculon

$79.95

$44.95

12^x5T'

Brown

Herculon

$45.00

$19.95

12^x3'

Beige

Wool

$30.00

$10.00

15^x4'

Beige

Wool

$75.00

$15.00

12'x4' 1

1 Beige

Wool

$32.00

$14.00

Pre-Season Sale Of Patio Furniture!!

Reg. $40.00 Two Cushion Wrought Iron Love Seat $21.95 Reg. $79.95 3 Cushion Wrought Iron Sofa $39.95 4 Wrought Iron Club Chairs with Foam Cushions $14.95 One Group Wrought Iron End Tables & Coffee Tables Specially Priced Now 14 Price

ALL PATIO AND PORCH FURNITURE REDUCED 25% & AAANY PIECES UP TO 50%

USED & SHOP-WORN ITEMSPriced for Clearance Used Kroehler 96"Brown Sofa $24,95

If New $130.00 Kroehler Walnut Desk $39.95

2 Sofas in Bad ConditionYou Deliver $1.00

Used Breakfast Room Chairs $1 00 each

1 Wicker & Raton Love Seat Green $3.00

SOLID AAAPLE SEHEE & WING CHAIR ,

Reg. $219.95 Value . . . Three Cushion Wing J J 95 Sofa Plus Comfortable Matching Chair

OUR LOWEST PRICES EVER HEAVY DUTY BOX SPRINGS OR THICK - LUXURIOUS FOAM MAHRESS

* 90

YOUR CHOICE OF

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$39.95

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EACH

. . AS LONG AS 48 PIECES LAST. SOME AAATCHED . . . SOME MISAAATCHED . . .

BEDROOM GROUPINGS.. . You Save Up To Vi Now

IIST PRICE $499.95 - 5 PIECE BUHERNUT CONTEMPORARY GROUPING LARGE TRIPLE DRESSER, 64 INCHES LONG, CHEST ON CHEST, QUEEN SIZE PANEL ED, FRAMED PLATE GLASS MIRROR AND NITE STAND.

$239.95

LIST PRICE 149 95

38"x60" CONTEMPORARY WALNUT DINING TABLE

$49.95

191(9 worn, only 1 to sell.

VALUES TO 6.00 ASSORTED BABY FURNITURE

$1.00 each

Car seats, gates, and other hems.

LIST PRICE $249.96 BROYHILL TRADITIONAL LOVE SEAT

$99.95

GOLD - OLIVE FABRIC SHOP WORN

LIST PRICE $140.95 TEMPLE-STUART 46 ROUND DROP LEAF AAAPLE TABLE

$72.00

Opens to 46 x 66*. 8(41d Maple. Only One.

LIST PRICE $149.95 KROEHLER ROCKER-RECLINER CHAIR

$59.95 -

OMve tweed fabric, exposed wood trim.

LIST PRICE $139 95 7 PC. CHROME 36'^x60" DELUXE CHROME DINETTI

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6 padded chairs & Formica top table.

LIST PRICE $24.95 BABY BLANKETS ASSORTED SIZES AND COLORS

$1.00 each

20 Pieces to sell. Be early lor these.

LIST PRICE |S.

1 ROLL RED SPAHER PATTIRN COUNTER-TOP COVERING

33i

RMN1N0 FBHH

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n J ! UP NATIONALLY ADVERTISED SOFAS KCuUClions L hl?L TREMENDOUS SAVINGS

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List Price $399.95 86-lnch Loose Pillow Back SOFA

. . SELF-DECKED

SAVE UP TO 45% NOW ON EXQUISITE FRENCH PROVINCIAL BEDROOM GROUPING IN RICH CHERRY OR WHITE & GOLD FINISH

REG. PRICE $120.00 - 6 DRAWER EFFECT, CHERRY CHEST . . . SALE PRICE .....$72.00

REG. PRICE $180.00 - WHITE & GOLD DOUBLE DRESSER & FRAMED MIRROR $108.00

REG. PRICE $170.00 CHERRY DOUBLE DRESSER & FRAMED PLATE MIRROR ..... $102.00 List Price $320.00 Johnson-Carper 70 Inch Cont. Sofa

REG. PRICE $110.00 KING SIZE, WHITE & GOLD, 6/6 CHAIR BACK HEADBOARD $66 00 fabric, 4 cushion loose pillow back, exposed walnut legs and wood

^ ^ 7 rubber deluxe seat cushion.

REG. PRICE $160.00 - WHITE & GOLD 7 DRAWER EFFECT CHEST ON CHEST .......$96.00

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REG. PRICE $99.95 - DOUBLE SIZE CHAIR BACK BED IN CHERRY................ $59.95

REG. PRICE $240.00 - 16 DRAWER EFFECT TRIPLE DRESSER & MIRRORS.......... $144.00

slightly soiled, olive striped fabric, web base constructed . . all cushions reversible.

List Price $480.00 108-Inch. Traditional Sofa by Stanley

four cushions, ahached pillow back, exquisite matelasse fabric, web BASE

CONSTRUCTION; LINED SKIRT. BY STANLEY...............

80 INCH WING UPHOLSTERED SOFA IN COLORFUL PRINT FABRIC. BOX PLEAT SKIRT . . . THICK FOAM RUBBER CUSHION . . . BOTH SOFA AND CHAIR ONLY . . .

LIST PRICE $390.00 - 5 PC. URBAN BIRCH BEDROOM GROUPING.

LARGE DOUBLE DRfSSER WITH FRAMED PLATE GLASS MIRROR . . . ROOMY CHEST, PANEL BED, PLUS LARGE NITE STAND. ALL WITH LIFE-TIME PLASTIC TOPS ... IN RICH WARM BROWN BIRCH FINISH. AS LONG AS 8 GROUPINGS LAST.

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2 GROUPINGS TO SELL AT THIS LOW PRICE. 84 INCHES LONG, CHOICE OF PALM GREEN OR BROWN. BOTH PIECES ONLY.

*88-00 27995 *8800 12995 U995

SportsClassified

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 3, 1968Phantoms Gain Victory Over Roanoke Rapids

Winterville Is Winner At Grifton

GRIFTON - The Winterville Wolves charged into first place fii-the Pitt County Conference With a 12-3 romp over Grifton yesterday.

The game was all over by the time the first inning was completed as the Wolves pushed seven men across the plate to take an insurmountable lead.

I an'Tston led off with a single and Godey walked. Haddock walked, loading them up, and OMarys walk forced in a run.

gles by Manning and Langston rounded out the inning, driving in two more runs.

Winterville went on to score three more in the fourth and two in the seventh. One of those in the seventh came on a homer by Langston.

Godley had three hits, while Manning had two, Langston had two and Sutton had two. Jones had two hits to pace Grifton.

Grifton scored all three of its runs in the sixth inning.

Sutton sin-^led in two more runs <

and Musselwhite singled to load Wmtervilie TW ^ ^12 14 1 them un again. Webb singled! Grifton 000 003 0- 3 3 3 across the fourth run and Potter | Haddock and Potter; Whaley, walked to force in another. Sin- Owens (4), Sutton (7) and Coles.

Eslvoir Hands Loss To Bethel

BETHEL Belvoir-Falkland handed Bethel High School its first defeat of the year yesterday with a 14-2 romp over the Indians.

Bethel grabbed an early lead in the game with a run in the bottom of the first. Weeks drew a walk and Batchelor <kove tdm la with a double.

But that proved to be ttie last run Bethel got until the last the seventh, when the Indians managed one more.

Belvolr, meanwhile, came back with four in the top of the second, to push into the lead. Wltheringtoo led off with a walk, and Moore readied the same way. Cobb was safe on an error, loading the bases. Mayo reached on an error.

driving one, and Corbett was hit by a pitch, scoring another. Tyner walked to drive in the third run, and Bunning reached on an error, scoring the final run, making it 4-1.

From there, Belvoir went on to add one in the third, one in the fourth, and then explode for eight in the fifth for their 14 run total.

Witherington, Moore, Cobb, Bunning and Corbett each had two hits to lead Belvoir. Batchelors double was the top hit! for Belvoir.

NORTHRUP SCORES ON STANLEY'S HIT

Detroit Tigers Jim Northrup

slides across the plate to score from second on Mickey Stanley's hit to cSnterfieid in sixth inning of game with the Chicago White Sox in Sarasota yesterday. Chicago catcher Duane Josephson gets throw from outfield too late to make a play. Detroit won game 5-1. (AP Wirephoto)

Hawks Bow To In Final Game

Warriors Of Series

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -

ion n ij 11 fii Underdog San Francisco has be-m ?l 2 J 0' I fourth member of the

} ^ . National Basketball Association

^rbett and (^bb; Dunmng,! pigyoff cast with a 111-106 victo-Price (5) and James, Boyette py Qygj. i^yis Hawks.

(5).

Warriors Want WVU's Williams

NEW YORK (AP) - Shaler

Hatimon, 6-foot-5 star of Utah State, has been drafted by the Pfiiladelphia 76ers, champions of the National Basketball Association. ^

This was disclosed today by a ^okesman for the 76ers in advance of the formal announcement from NBA headquarters in New York.

A spokesman for the NBA gaid the official first-round draft choices by all teams would be announced late today.

Franklin Mieuli, owner of the San Francisco Warriors, said he would draft Ron Williams, 6-3 West Virginia star if he available.

Bob Kauffman, 6-8 Little All-American from Guilford, N.C. College, has been drafted ^d

signed by the Seattle SuperSon-

Northern Nash Tops G. Central

R(X:KY mount Northern Nash High School downed Greene Central here yesterday, 4-0.

The Rams were unable to score and gave up one run in the third, another in the fifth and two in the sixth.

Northern Nash took the lead in the third frame on a solo run. Moore started it with a hit and after a ground out, scored on a hit by Price. Tommy Moore led Northern Nash with two hits, while Price also had two. Walter Hill had two of the three Greene Central hits.

Greene Central 000 000 IM) 3 1 Northern Nash 001 012 X-4 5 3

Cobb and Speight: Moore and Bell.

ics, the Seattle Times said.

Don Richman, Seattle general manager, would neither confirm nor dny the report, but called a press conference for today.

With the exception of the San Diego Rockets, who signed Houstons All-American Elvin Hayes last week for an estimated $400,000, none of the other NBA clubs made known their first-round draft picks. The selections were made in a tele-{^onic draft by Walter Kennedy, commissioner of the league.

There were unconfirmed reports that the Baltimore Bullets had chosen All-American West-ley Unseld of Louisville and at the Boston Celtics had! picked Don Chaney of Houston. | TTje New York Knicks were un-j derstood to like Jo Jo White of Kansas. i

Some of the leading collegiate stars likely to be drafted include All-American Larry Miller of North Carolina, Don May of Dayton, the Most Valuable Player In the recent National Invitation Tournament, Bill Hosket of Ohio State, Mike Lewis of Duke, Sam Williams of Iowa, and Tom Boerwinkle of Tennessee.

Its the greatest upset In NBA history, said a happy Bill Sharman Tu^day night after his Warriors disposed of the Hawks, four games to two, wi fine outside shooting in every game of the Western Division semifinals.

We truly <fidnt expect to be here, said Clyde Lee, who tipped in the Warriors final basket after the Hawks had pulled to within 109-106.

The Warriors, plagued by injuriesthe biggest to star Nate Thurmondended in third place in the regular season behii^ the Hawks and second-place Los Angeles.

Los Angeles, winner over Chicago in their semifinal series, entertains the Warriors Friday night in the first game of Western Division final playoffe. The teams were 4-4 against each other during the season.

Boston and Riiladelphia open their fight for the Eastern Divi Sion crown Friday night in Phil

adelphia.

Rudy LaRusso led the Warriors with 30 points, but it was Bobby Warlick who put the game away. He scored seven of his 20 points in the final four minutes. Jeff Mullins also collected 20.

San FYancisco led 37-47 at halfme and stretched up to 73-

Loa Hudson led with 35, followed by with 29.

the Hawks Wilkens

Smith Hurls One Hit Win At Yellow Jackets

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

57 early in the third quarter. Len Wilkois hit a field goal that brought the Hawks to 96-96 in the fourth period, but that was the closest they came.

It was the tnggest disap-pointm^t of my life, sad Hawk Coach Richie Guerin, after we played so well during the regular season.

He credited the Waniors outside shooting as being the biggest factor, but l^arman said it was reboimdi^.

The Warriors were outre-bounded 58-47 but in the two losses to the Hawks, were outre-bounded by more than 20.

Rose High School shook off six shaky errors to gain an 8-2 victory over Roanoke Rapids yesterday and christoi a brand new set of uniforms.

The Phants, in crisp new white uniforms with green trim and Rose written across their chests, had some moments in the early going when it looked like they had better change back.

But Roanoke Rapids didnt take full advantage of the mis-cues, and found it tough to get a hit off sophomore hurler Russ Smith, making his first appearance of the year. Smith allowed just one hit, and that one really shouldnt have been.

The lone Yellow Jacket hit came in the first inning, when they scored their two runs, both unearned. With one out, Cotton Nicholson reached on an error. Junior Watson hit back to second, but the throw was made to second to get Nicholson, and was high, another error. Steve Conwell stepped in and lifted a foul fly which was caught and en dropped, for the third error in the frame. Conwell then singled for the only Roanoke Rapids hit of the game, and that drove in Nicholson.

Curry Foster hit back to second where another error allowed him to reach and scored Watson for a 2-0 lead.

Rose came back in their half of the inning to tie it up. David Hahn led off with a walk and stole second. Russ CaytMi banged a single to score him and he moved on to second on the throw to the plate. Ken Bea

man walked, loading them up.

Joe West hit back to first and Cayton was thrown out at the plate. 'The attempt to double up West was too late, and Aldridge scampered home under the return throw, making it 2-2.

Rose found itself in trouble in the fifth inning, when a walk put a man on base, and two errors, attempting pickoffs, moved him to third. But Smith struck out two batters, and tiien walked another. The last man was then picked off trying to set up a double steal.

The Phants had a threat in i "otnok# Rapids

Aldridge doubled to drive in Smith and Beaman singled in Cayton and Aldridge to end the scoring for the day.

Smith, in throwing his one-hitter, struck out six and walked two.

Rose, still in a tie for second place with a 5-1 record, travels to New Bern Friday. The Bears are also 5-1, and the Phants will be looking for the opportunity to beat them and stay close to league leading Kins-ton.

Rost

the second, putting men on second and third, but didnt score. In tiie third, Beaman tripled, only to wait out the inning there.

Finally in the fifth, the Phants got moving. Cayton reached on an error and Aldridge was hit by a pitch. Beaman slammed his second straight triple, scoring Cayton and Aldridge. A wild pitch thai let Beaman come in, making it 5-2.

In the sixth, the Phants picked up their remaining three runs. Smith started it off with a single and Cayton walked.

ab r h rb! ab r h rbl

McB'er, ss 3 0 0 0 Hahn, s 2 10 0

NIc'son, 2b 2 10 0 Smith, p 4 110

Watson, c 2 10 0 Cayton, e 3 2 11

Johnson, ph 0 0 0 0 Al'ge, !f,cf 3 3 2 1

H'peth, c 1 0 0 0 Beamon, 3b 3 13 4

Conwell, 3b 3 0 11 West, cf.lb 4 0 0 0

Foster, lb 3 0 0 0 L'gett, rf,2b 4 0 10

Cox, cf 2 0 0 0 Pate, 1b 0 0 0 0

Smith, rf 2 0 0 0 Bond, If 0 0 0 0

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14Th DHy Rflcfor, 6rnvllltt, N. C.Wednesday, April 3, 1968

Woodys

Romblins

By WOODY PEELE

^ Chips and putts from area golf courses:

FARMVILLE C. C.

Signups are now being taken for the annual Presidents Cup Tournament at the Farmville Golf and Country Club.

Pro James Simpson said that the deadline for signing up for the tournament will be Sunday, with pairings for the match play event being set up then 80 that play can start next week.

GREENVILLE C.C.

Tournament time will be coming soon to the Greenville Golf and Country Club, according to pro Boyd Huff.

- Huff said.a meeting will be held shortly to set up a number of tournaments for the coming year.

- Besides those usually held at the club, Huff wants ,to add several more, but plans now are just in the ' thinking stage.

Probably the next thing coming up at the club will be the club championship.

AYDEN COUNTRY CLUB

Harvey Morris Jr. of Greenville is the latest to add his name to the list of hole-in-one shooters at the Ayden Golf and Country Club. Morris aced the 17th hole at Ayden, a 142-yarder. He used a seven-iron for the shot.

Playing with him were Nick Turner and Ed Boyette.

Coming up w-ith their best rounds were Don Jackson with an 81, and Tommy Lancaster with an 85.

St.

FANS MOB WINNING WARRIORS San Francisco guard Al Attles it mobbed

by fans after the Warriors defeated the St. Louis Hawks, 111-106 in the sixth *nfie last night of Western division semi-finals NBA playoffs at ^e Cow Palace. The win gave the San Franciscans the, series four games to two and they will meet the Los Angeles Lakers for the division title .(AP Wirephoto)

Orioles

Minors;

Send Bunker To BoSox Worried

Louis

Win

Choice Again _ National Pennahl

By JACK HAND

BROOK VALLEY

By MIKF RECHT

League where he hopes to pitch

Associated Press Sports Writer! open a dude ranch.

on, n u- rv_- 1 ii u I the mound, Woody Fry-TJeBalmore Orioles ^,^3 McCormick. Earl

pennant nwoes wnen the 1968 Stephenson sparkled.

Fryman, acquired by Philadelphia from Pittsburgh in the Jim Running trade last winter, Turned in a thfe-iltr for seven innings and struck out 11 as

W. F. McDevitt, playing at Brook Valley Country Club, turned in his best round recently, a 73. He l>aseball season begins Monday and his son combined for a best ball score of 69. ,^d last years champion Bo^

In a recent round, Jim Swaffo'rd puttied o* not doing much

nine birdies, reaching every green in his nine-hole I a

round in regulation. He finished with a 37. : pitching iniured ace Jim Lon

A three-way tie developed in last weeks Spec- |borg for at least the first month o?'Tonv tacular Tournament. Teams captained by Bo Far-1 of the season, sent slugging ley, Henry Coleman and Clarence Kelsey finished Tony Conigliaro flying to Boston with a low ball total of 61 for the tournament, and Tuesday to undergo further eye split the first place prizes. A total of 88 golfers par-, examinations, ticipated in the tournament.

NEW YORK (AP) - St. Louis has the pitching, power and balance to win th National League pennant again but it wont be any lOH-game romp this time.

If there is any complacency in the camp of the defending world champions it didnt show -in Florid where Orlando Op^a and Lou Brock were bombing the fences. Manage Red Schoendiensts toughest problem was cutting his pitching staff.

Cincinnati looks tough if it can escape the injuries that ruined them last season. San Francisco should be close to the big money on an expected super year by Juan Marichal. Pittsburgh, the team that had everything but finished sixth, has added a pitching ace in Jim Bunning.

Leo Durochers (Chicago Cubs rate as contenders after making believers of the cynics last summer. Both the Los Angeles Dodgers and Atlanta Braves can make trouble if they play up to their potential. PMIadel-phia has to sweat it out with Richie Allens damaged right hand. Houston appears to have enough to keep the New York Mets in last place.

Heres the way it looks firom here:

1. St. Louis

2. Cincinnati

3. San Francisco

4. Pittsburgh

5. (Chicago

6. Los Angelei

7. Atlanta

8. Philadelphia 9 .Houston

10. New York The Cards are up to here in solid pitching with Bob Gibson showing the way to a staff that includes Nelson Briles, Steve

National League in 1967, stopped Cleveland without a run for six innings in San Franciscos 6-1 triumph over the Indians.

Wilson, another 22-game win-ner last season, gave up six hits, o,V;;'whrdd

and one run in ven nmngs,last season.

^0 give Tiin

go White Sox 5-1. WcCafv-ef a mnce rTta^^ a

Cincinnati got a one-hitter for rest and Dick Schofield provides

five innings from Pappas end shortstop insurance behiiKl Dal

1-0 on Tony Taylors sixth-in- the Reds went on to a 4-2 deci- Maxvill

ning homer. sion over Houston. | a batting order that includes

McCormick, who won 22 i Ron Hansen hammered a Brock, Cepeda, McCarver, Curt

games, the Cy Young Award two-out ninth inning homer to Flofl^ Mike Shannon, Roger

The Pirates lead the league in hitting every year but the pitching lets them down. The addition of Bunning makes them a formidable factor. Any line-up that includes Roberto Gemente ha: to be a threat.

The Cubs went far with a kid pitching staff last season and count on the same group, plus a full season from Ken Holtzman. to take them all the way. Ron Santo, Ernie Banks ana Billy Williams must carry the' big load and Adolfo Phillips must continue to improve.

Zoilo Versalles and Mudcat Grant are the Dodger hopes to pull off operation comeback. The pitching is solid with the addition of rookie Alan Foster but they still lack hitting. Atlanta has the power of Hank Aaron and Joe Torre but the pitching is questionable.

While the Phils wait oo31-lens hand and sweat ou|;^a shortstop problem, they ha^y figure as contenders. Housfan^s hopes to rise rest on bflZkr pitching. The Mets lack pOBph and need at least another Tom Seaver before they can stasl^to progress'under Gil Hodges.

THURSDAYS SPORTSSS Grifton at Vanceboro ^ Chicod at Stokes ,

Golf ^

VM at East Carolina Track Rose at Washington

Tide Table

Tides for the 24-hour pAd beginning at midnight atHhe Beaufort Bar: ^

High: 12:30 p.m.

Lows: 6:18 a.m., 5:36

ELiCT

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CANADA

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Brook Valley will be hosting New Bern today In the Eastern Carolina League match, and will be looking for another win. Brook Valley won, 581/2-221/^ at New Bern last week,

Signuns are continring for the mens, womens and juniors tournament at Brook Valley. Deadline for si,gnups is April 14.

'nvx.nxx'c .V FVvof T comeback award in the .break a tie and hand Washing-' Marit and Julian Javier packs

. U" Id . . ..:ri",s.s5E.r "*

Silence May Mean Track War Still On

fielder was quoted by teammate Carl Yastrzemski in a story written for the Boston Evening Globe. I have to admit my eyes are nowhere near perfect. Conigliaro admitted he has difficulty focusing on pitches in daylight. He suffered blurred vision when he was hit near the

Conigliaro Hurt In Car Wreck

efforts.

nar>' staff and the Cards staff

BOSTON (AP) Tony Conig-

Stephenson stopped the Senators is not ordinary, on two hits and one unearned; Injor^, of course, can rulr run for seven innings before;any club. Any serious problemr Washington scored four runs in with Cepedas knee or Floods the last two innings against re-j arm could bring them back to lievers. jthe pack.

Jim Hardin, John ODonoghuej The Reds might have made e

BOURBON

and Pete Richert stopped the

liaro of the Red .Sox suffered, jsfgw York Yankees on five hits

left eye by a pitch last August, | minor injuries early today in a /n Balmore's 2-1 IMnning

WASHINGTON (AP) - The National Collegiate Athletic As- shaped by an arbitration pane^ sociations silence advance of todays scheduled announcement of its response to a Senate-supported proposal of peace _________

with the Amateur Athletic Un-, tercollegiate Athletics.

Ion has spurred speculation the! ^he NCAA president. Prof

Marcus L, Plant of the Universi-

and missed the rest of the 19671 two-car collision only hours aft- i triumph on Elrod Hendricks season and the World Series. He er returning to Boston from sad.jfjcg fjy

had 20 homers, 67 runs batted in spring training to undergo eye Bobby Tolan stole home with

^ a .287 batting average at tests. | winning run off Don Shaw in

time. The accident occurred in the the eighth inning to give St.

This spring, he is hitting only:suburb of Somerville and the Louis a 3-2 victory over the New sound) can make it close.'

NCAA spurns the compromisi struck out frequent-1 young outfielder was taken to York Mets. . . ' Much depends on a Marichal

good run at it last season if the injuries hadnt chopped down the club in midseason. Dave Bristol has a ^oup of versatile players who think they can win. A staff that includes Jim Maloney, Mel Queen, Milt Pappas and Gary Nolan (assuming he is

? ly-

two months ago.

The AAU already has accepted the recommendations. So has the National Association of In-

the city hospital for treatment

Baltimore's worries are not as I bruises. He was released a

Do.i Drysdale was touched for comeback and a return to form four runs in seven innings, but j by Willie Maysuif the Giants are

acute as the pitching rich Dr-|^^ri time later, a hospital ! Los Angeles bombedd Ken Holtz- to win. Mike McCormick must ioles sent Wally Bunker to join^P<*^sman said,

Jim Palmer in the minor- Conigliaro was alone

;man and Rich Nye for a 5-4 de-his cisin over the Ciicago Cubs.

leagues to work out pitching car and several youths were in' Three hits, two errors and a|Lanier-Ron !problems. .the other vehicle, police said, sacrifice fly got

Bunker, also 23, won 19 games: Conigliaro, bothered by his ^

back up his fine year with another good season and the Hal

combo

ty of Michigan, and the USTFF | J games and a

head, the Rev. Wilfred H. Crow- ^

ley of Los Altos, Calif., both

track war may continue.

The NCAA and its protege, the U.S. Track and Field Federation, called a news conference ev"~r Los Altos" Tafif '^hnth te idonitis limited him to a for late today without delivering i crmcized the neT reoo^^^^ 3-7 record last year

any advance reply to Senate issued Feb 1 ' Palmer, another Series win- sidelined him for the last six,

suggested track todays ^3-10 that year, weeks of the 1967 season,

npws rnnfprpnpp ^ also has been bothered by arm

They very carefully didn't^ arbltraUon board, createda"''.'I.

bv the Senate, said the AAUi ^ Miller,

Sion and suffering headaches over Oakland. almost daily, has been struggling all spring trying to comei back from the beaning which-

Pittsburgh: click in the middle of the infield. 3-2 victory IThe Giants do have that home ' rim power and good pitching.

He flew back Tuesday night, from the Red Sox Florida spring training quarters in Win-'

didnt

tell us, one source said Tues-

. i shouldsancfionaFint/rn^ star of the bullpen, was sold ter Haven.

The long and bitter track feudjg^^^ ^ domestic track meets! comeback attempt this

has given birth to fears the ri-;,..^;,^ Other pitchers, like Bo Belin- spring, Conigliaro has been hav-

sky, had a good day. ing a lot of trouble at the plate.

Belinsky got his wish from the H has struck out 22 times in 66

while the NCAA could conduct meets limited to fulltime students.

to be asked to step in nd write! a settlement into law if Ibe "P*"

valry could peril tryouts for thej U.S. Olympic team.

The Senate is virtually certain!

Houston Astros and was sold to Hawaii of the Pacific Coast

at bats while managing only 11! hits for a .167 average.

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Sen. Warren G. Magnuson, D-Wash., chairman of the Senate Commerce Committee, declared the provisions of the compromise tentatively in effect two weeks ago while waiting the xNCAA-AAU reply, originally due Feb. 10.

Most of the Soviet Union lies High game, B, Hill. 180; high farther north than Minnesota,

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Limits On Driving Possible; Too Much Traffid

By JACK MILLER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON' (AP) - Federal oficiis are saying privately they believe the nation's largest cities soon will have to place harsh restrictions on when and where people can drive.

Some officials suggest that entire sections of central cities will have to be placed off limits to motor vehicles. The reason; traffic congestion is threatening to choke the remaining life out of the already sick cities.

Secretary of Transportation Alan S. Boyd put it this way in an interview:

There isnt enough money in the United States (to build a street and highway system) to allow everybody to go every-

transit has been oversold, however. They point out that only about 15 of the nations largest cities have the population density to make such a fixed-route system feasible. And six already have it in some form. 'They are New York, Chicago, Philadelphia; Boston. Cleveland and Newark, N.J.

But officials (rf HUD, whi administers a new program of aid for urban mass transit.

tation, has been urging cities to set aside one lane on freeways for exclusive use of buses. Ehcplaining the idea, yet to be tried by any city, Boyd says: Suppose you could buy the morning paper and get a cup of coffee on a bus that passed directly to a reserved lane on a freeway and nonstop to the city? Would you leave the car at home?

We dont know the answer,

argue that more and better rail he confesses, systems will go far to alleviate Though it sounds simple, the congestion where it is worstin plan becomes complex because

the largest cities.

Charles M. Haar, HUDs assistant secretary for metrc^li-tan development, contends that rail systems have been undersold, if anything. The 14 or 15

where they w^t to at any time | cities were talking about make of the day in and around the | up something like 30 per cent of big urban areas. the population of the country.

Secretary Robert C. Beaver; Whatever the solutions, feder-of the Department of Housing al officials believe development and Urban DevelopmentHUD | of new and better means of points out, however, that to transportation is critical to revi-' question the freedom of every val of the decaying cities. And

of the need to sell commuters in advance on the idea. Unless quite a few buses are using the reserved lane from the start, people jammed in cars bumper to bumper in the other lanes simply wont stand for it.

But the potential for traffic relief is b*emendous. Bases

speed of W) miles per hour, cut dcwn needed parkng space by three to four times and give off only one-tenth the air pollution.

-Dual-mode automobiles. The small, battery-powered vehicles would travel both on regular streets and on rail guide-ways to and from downtown. Equipped with steel flange wheels in addition to rubber tires, the cars would draw electric power from the guideways and travel in trains as close as one foot and at speeds around 40 m.p.h. The concept could be demonstrated in a few years.

DepuliesRegain

.juwuuu nctuv/iii vi cvcijjvai 01 uie uecayiiig ciiics. /\nu Mp| g I

American to drive anywhere he they are deeply aware that ieyTnAlf XlnUdmiC wants is politically dangerous,|are in a race with the contin- |||vll JIUvQI IIU

FAYETTEVILLE. N.C. (AP) Cumberland County deputies

searchers are trying to find ways of making the bus quieter jopro^oint

smoother, more attractive and' -

said

A WAIL OP A SHOT Tears roll down the cheeks of a Vietoamese child getting an antiplague shot from a . S. 82nd Airborne Division medic. The mother, wearing a conical hat, holds the weeping youngster. The medics put up their tents in a small village at the end of a military <H>eration to flush out Viet Cong in the area, 15 miles west of Hue. They then doled out anti-plague injectiixis. (AP Wirephoto)

since each car ownerand they ^ng flood of people to urban are legionhas already decided areas.

the answer. Most promising of the here-

in a of mtervie^ said|use of the ordinary bus. being disarmed for 24 hours by

to beS'irt ial"!'I Sheriff W. G. Clark, who

For despite new efforts by government and industry, they say, the gloomy prognosis is this: urban traffic congestion will get even worse for at least the next several years.

The government, which helped bring the country to its present heavy reliance on automobiles through the federal aid

more comfortable.

The biggest problem, officials say, is getting people to leave their cars for a bus.

In the one controlled new bus experiment to date, commuters in Peoria, 111., took well to the idea. But they had to be lured aboard the buses with such su-

Stock Market Reflects Hope For Vietnam Peace

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - If it is true that wars are bullish to the gtock market, an exception is now being made. Obviously Vietnam is bearish. It has depressed the stock market as much, apparently, as it has depressed I^esident Johnson.

In recent weeks the slightest prospect of de-escalation sent shocks pulsing through long dormant averages, charging some Stock into startling advances. This was evidence of the war-

peace effect.

Proof of it came Monday when strong prospects of a reduction in hostilities brought one of the biggest influxes of money ever seen in one day on Wall Street. It was explosive. Seldom has the market been so dominated by one event.

Just hours after President Johnson made his strongest public bid for peace, traders swamped brokers under the big-|gest avalanche of (wders in history. Prices rose like fair weather barometers, wbi^ fact is what they were.

This does not mean tiiat prices generally will continue to

war. So long as the war costs between $20 billion and $30 billion a year, it is gomg to be nearly impossible to correct this payments imbalance.

In turn, this imbalance has caused faith in the dollar to fall threatening a breakdown in world commerce, a i>reakdown which would damage most companies in every trading nation. Accumulating as they have been, these dangers worry business about another possibility, although pwhaps a remote one: in the prospect of controls on wages, {H-ices and interest rates.

Controls might very well

Deputies re-holstered their service revolvers late Tuesday at the end of the 24-hour poiod during which they were armed only with Mace, a disabling chemical spray.

Sheriff Clark, president of the N(Hlh Carolina Sheriffs Asso-ciatin, told his men to put away their guns late Monday after a deputy was convicted of assault with a deadly weap(Hi in the

pect

(Hark said in a signed ,ment that be issued the

state-

order

rise strongly, because after the bring more balance to the econ-

excitement is over a lot of traders and funds are going to realize that lots of problems remain.

Still, if something as tentative as Johnsons offer to reduce fighting could make tlie slock market leap as it did what will

omy, but in the view of many businessmen such restrictions would mean an end to profitable expansion. In addition, bureaucratic and political inequities would creep into the economy.

Faced with this complexity of problems, fw which the war in

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occur on an acceptance of peace Vietnam rightly or wrongly is

blamed, many economist foresaw nothing less than a forced deflation of the American economy, an end to guns and butter, a forced end to the biggest boom in American history.

By slowing down the Vietnam

talks by Hanoi? And if rejected?

At first this war wasnt damaging to stock prices. In fact, the extra money being pumped into the economy to pay for Vietnam was for a while pumping up per share prices also.

The change came as the dam-1 traders see hopes for

age to the nations finances be- j^gs inflation, lower interest

came more evident. The bal-

rates, stable tax rates, an im-

ing you the same wel-

Doans

ance of payments situation dete- provement in the balance of riorated. The Iwdget was out of | payments and a return to confi-balance. TTie worlds confidence i gnce in the dollar.

in the dollar was failing. | _

Not all of these can be blame Not all of these can be blamed be to offer Hanoi more credit than it has earned. But the war is related to the whole complex of problems and these problems are threats to business. How?

Inflation is the most obvious but not the biggest danger. The war didnt iMing inflation by itself. But the handling of the wars financing is perhaps the chief cause of the nations rising cost of living.

The balance of payments problem is closely tied to the

Three Tar Heels Killed In Action

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department Tuesday released the names of 67 U.S. servicemen killed in action in Vietnam, including three from h Carolina.

They were Army S. Sgt James E. Young of Fayetteville, CpI. Craig P. Averill of Fayetteville and Marine Pfc. Terry C. Smith of Trinity.

highway program, now is trying perservice as front-door pickup, to reverse the trend. It has been' hot coffee served by attractive

pouring money into existing; hostesses, monthly passes ($6 7i7woundSTof sT-

transit systems to improve and|$io) home billing, guaranteed ounong o

modernize them. And it has be- seating, paid taxicab service in gun cranking up a research pro- case of a bus breakdown.

gram to find new ways of mov-j Boyd, who says there r 4K-I

ing people and goods around ur-|slow as molasses approach to the prople realiM thej

ban areas. new forms of (urban) transpor- i

The aim is to develop and re- revitalize old ones, HUD has "hen w hands of an om-1 vive public transportation, spent a third of a billion dollars car lied to the extent his

mainly buses and trainsas a in the last three years. ability to jMop^ly perform his

greater alternative to travel by So far, the federal effort has ^0^ is seriously impaired,

car. .failed to halt the decline in ur- ^ ^orcement must suf-;

Boyd, whose agency is the | ban transit passengers, from 19 said. _^

first ever to be given over-all billion in 1945 to less than 7 bil-l

responsibility for the transpor- ion in 1966, even though the ur- depuuw t put ^ide Uicle fir^

tation needs of the country, has ban population has been soar- ^hour period to

suggested a number of changes ing. ^ the

the cities might make to relieve And HUD officials say Its of Cumberland County

the horrors of congestion. One is going to take a lot more money and Norin Carolina. j

that each city or urban area most of it local but more fed- My action was not intended

regulate that parking rates be eral, tooto reverse ttie trend. ^ tweat to public saf^, bu

set to go up rather than down j WTiile HUD-supported re- dramat^ the con-

for each additional hour. search has produced no single, inuing harassment being faced Boyd stresses that his depart- spectacular solution, officials officers working mght

ment has no intention of dictat- say a number of projects riiowi^ to^otect people anc ing solutions. For the next few promise. their prqierty.

years, he says, hell be trying These include: *

to find out what kind of a s>s-; ^ gasoline-and electrlc-pow-tem of transportation people I minicar, developed by want.

Westinghouses Skybus^o-ject near Pittsburgh. The ^m-puter-controlled, minitralD$ke affair with rubber wheel8-ins on an elevated concrete jpCde-way. Federal officials iajOhe system may prove usefifefor medium-density cities cannot support costly rail 3ens-it systems.

For the throbbing cenffi of the problemdowntownHB'"-al officials have their ^ycCon such systems as conveyor b?its, minitrains and minibuses, nion-oralis, overhead sidswalks ijind even moving sidewalks. Z

Alwar* PoU-Prrot thott an eec front to lead ptmk in fine tyic, xl^ dependable oonamictkm. And ahreye diey "Z are the ddi^ht of fciekf I

Tonnf pueden, J,

$6.99 to $9.99 :2

AdwrtfeerfM CAPTAM KAmMtOO CB9-J0^

FREE SILVER SHOC, surprif-packmi, givm with eacA pelr of POLLPARROT SHOES

' Z'

AT 5 rOINTS - ORHNVItU, N. f.

New BA .

3 Wejre Te Baj Ceih Oni^ Other Sterei ! WaMagtm, GekMioee. Heedereen And RapMs.

General Motors and the Univer-But much of the hope for re- sity of Pennsylvania, half the lieving urban congestion has length of the avwage car. It come to rest with alternatives to would seat three, and have a top the motorcar. Of those that are j hour could carry 25,000-30,UOO known, the most discussed is people an hour in one lane, com-

rail rapid transit: subway, elevated or ground-level.

Department of Transportation officials maintain that rail

pared to 3,000 people in cars in the same lane.

To develop new systems and traveling at 35 to 40 miles peri

SEAGRAMS

V.O.

IMPORTED

CANADIAN

WHISKY

Dontbe _

ironeqrjournei instaUsjpuri telepb

rs urncw

EXTRA URGE SIZE TUBE

* Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

It coold happen. Became here in etileni CjmBpf the peo[4e yA)o woik at the phone conyany are yam neighbors. The same people yon meet al the greoay store, at church, and nm into at the mcmef That die way it is in communities throu|^hoat this area Carolina Telephone Compaiqr is one of the higepft^ employers in progressive eastern Carolina. Ntiroc being here. Nice people. Great place to Ere and work. We feel ght at home...bemnie meare.

..X'

DAN

^ , A Ml.BND

S,, Ulictid ,4

ANP .lINOI.

Th O' Th. *0'^

** '"'HlSnrts SIX YTaM

C.A =>eagram c sonV

'**K> OU.AO.

f. ti t moot _

4/5 Qt.

Pint

8fIOIM DlSTlllflSCOMP<>iY,ll.Y.C.86.flfOOr.nirw[|...SlI YrimSOLO.

me Daffy Reflector, Greeevnie, N. C.Wednesday, April 3, 1968IT

DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE

JUICE

Uh Qiite (Jow Mote FoocL Sa/iH/nqs I

L 46-OZ. $1 CANS

LUZIANNE

KRAR'S FRENCH

LIBBY'S

CATSUP 3 tsL n

GARNER'S TEXAS PETE

CHILI

GIBBS PORK A

410'A-OZ.

CANS I

BEANS n

TEA BAGS

79i

DRESSING

100-COUNT

PACKAGE

CHUG-A-LUG (ALL FLAVORS)

SODAS 12 n

BAKE - RITE

STOKELY'S APPLS

SHORTENING

3U.CAN 3^^

SAUCE 5 n

LIBBY'S CRUSHED

PINEAPPLE *1

PRIDE SALTINE

CRACKERS 4is

WAGNER'S BREAKFAST ORANGE

DRINK 4 25

FAB

DETERGENT

Large Pkgs. $|00

ROSEDALE PEELED

TOMATOES SsL *1

FROSTY MORN SMOKED

BACON

LIBBY'S CUT

BEETS

FRESH

5 .0. $100 PORK LIVER

/ CANS I --

s" 29i

FRESH PORK

FRESH

PICNICS

PORK LOINS

0HALF OR WHOLE

WILSON'S SAVORY LUNCHEON

Meat

12-OZ.

CAN

39i

BOOTH FROZEN FISH

STICKS ts 39i

GOLD MEDAL SANDWICH

Spread 4

PET RTTZ FROZEN PEE

16-OZ.

JARS

Shells 3

2-CJ.

PKGS.

MRS. FILBERT'S

Mayonnaise f;. 59

KITCHEN PRIDE

Margarine 51

fHeezBDRin

COFFEE

2-OZ. JAR

39e

INSTANT 10-OZ. JAR

99c

CHOPS

FRESH SMALL LEAN

LBS.

FOR

FRESH CUT-UP WHOLE LEGS AND BREASTS OF

FRYERS 3x1

pkg.

SPARERIBS X 59c

AZALEA

NIAGARA SPRAY

STARCH

15-OZ.

CAN

39c

KRAFT'S BARBEBUE

SAUCE

SEABROOK P>

PEAS

18-OZ. BOHLE

SEABROOK PARMS FROZEN BUCK EYE

39c

WILSONS CERTIFIED CHUCK

STEAK

WILSON'S CERTIRED RIB

STEAK

WILSONS CERTIFIED SIRLOIN

STEAK

PER

LB.

PER

LB.

PER

LB.

48c

79c

95c

Smoked HAMS

SHANK END

LEAN BONELESS

5's? *1 STEW 3 iSi *1

PRICES IN THIS ADV. GOOD THROUGH NEXT WEDNESDAY

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

NO LIMIT ON MERCHANDISE! BUY ALL YOU NEED

HOME GROWN

Collards

FRESH

0 LBS. Ai FOR

29c

KEEBLER

Oz. Pkg. Cheese Toast Oz. Pkg. Wheat Toast

12 Oz. Pkg. Rye Toast

f\ PKGS.

Z, FOR

Oranges

^ BAG

49c

GOLDEN

Bananas

P'-nwr'T'J.r f 1 .1

PER

LB.

10c

79(

we care

vAty

should we

guarantee

odier

peopled

products?

If we didnt, we couldnt honestly say WE CARE. Could we?

You see, before any product is allowed on our shelves, weve checked it out pretty carefully.

. Weve checked the company that makes it.

Weve checked to be sure the product is all the package says it is.

If you ever buy anything at A&P youre not happy with, you dont have to bother to write a letter to the company that made it.

Just tell your A&P store manager.

Hell give you your money back.

Well get in touch with that company for you... and for us.

Thats A&Ps guarantee.

No matter who makes it, if A&P sells it,

A&P guarantees it.

Not every store can offer you a guarantee like that.

A&P can.. .and does.

Shouldnt A&P be your store?

OPyRlGHT THE REAT/mAHIlC WWIffC TEA CO., WC.

Pick-of-the-Crop Produce!

DESSERT PERFECT! FRESH, RIPE, SWEET

JANE PARKER

DESSERT

SHELLS

25c

PINT

BASKETS

5-Ox. 6 Ct. Pkg.

PRICES IN THIS AD ARE EFF. THRU SAT., APRIL 6th

SERVE ICE-COLD SWEET, MEXICAN

CANTALOUPES

FIRM, FRESH CRISP

CARROTS

2-Lb.

Bog

POTATOES

4 Lbs 25c

FLORIDA RID RLISS

FOR

CALIFORNIA FRESH

ASPARAGUS

PER

LB.

JaneoParker^Baked Foods!

JANE PARKER SOUR RYE OR PUMPERNICKEL

BREAD

1-Lb.

Loaves

JANE PARKER SUGARED, CINNAMON, OR GOLDEN

DONUTS 2

JANE PARKER SANDWICH

39 ROLLS 19c 27

GOLDEN JANE PARKER IDEAL FOR SNACKS! KING

45c CORN CHIPS V- 59

JANE PARKER-LEMON OR RLACKBERRY

12-Ct.

Pkgs.

1-LB. 8-OZ. PKG.

ONi CARAM& ICED GOLD AND

ONE VANILLA ICED DEVIL'S FOOD m A PKG.

CAKE IN ONE PACKAGE

CINNAMON NUT COFFEE CAKE S9e

DATE FILLED COFFEE CAKE 59e

JANE PARKER-YOUR CHOICE SALE 12-OZ. PKG. CINNAMON ROLL lO-OZ. PKG. JELLY TOPPED ROLL lO-OZ. PKG. PINEAPPLE TOPPED ROLL

29c

n o, 29c

Pkg.

ausrHorcMeo

Lvest array ever of

4 Roll Pk4- 41

a Roll Pkg. 25

180-Jumbo Roil 29c

NORTHERN BATHROOM TISSUE Whil* m Colored

AURORA BATHROOM TISSUE________

MORTHERN TOWELS ---

NORTHERN GALA TOWELS____ 200-Ct. 2-Ply Jumbo Roll I7e

NORTHERN GALA TOWELS__2 120-Ct. 2-Ply Rolls In A Pkg. 47c

HEINZ CIDER VINECAR___Qt. Bot S7c

HEINZ HOT KETCHUP _ 12-Oz Bot 27c

HEINZ BARBECUE SAUCE_____ 16-02 Bot 4Sc

HEINZ OENUINE OIU PICKLES__ 40-02 Jor Me

HEINZ CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP __ HEINZ CHICKEN WITH RICE SOUP HEINZ CRCAM OF CHICKEN SOUP .

HEINZ MUSHROOM SOUP_______

HEINZ VEGETABLE SOUP__

STOKUY PINO ____________

ENDUST S-CmH Of# UbH~YM Pay WINDBX......... 8-02. Bot 29e

_ 2 lOVi-Oz. Cons 17c

_ 2 lO/a-Oz. Con* J7c

- 2 10V4-O*. Com J7c

_2 lOVi-Oz Cons S7c

_a lOVi-Ot Com Me

_ 2 46-0*. Com 49c

___7-0*. Con S4c

20-Oz. Bot.------4Sc

WINDEX AEROSOL SPRAY S-CmHs OH Lobcl___________15-0*. Con 4Bc

ACCENT ... . 1-0. Size ______31e AVi-Ot- Sizo------------97c

CALGOHITE B-CmHs OH LabelYou Poy---------------20-^ Pkg. 37c

van CAMPS PORK I. BEANS----------- 1-Lb 15-Oz Con 29c

RED RAND FLOUR Plata Or Salf-Rislng 5-Lb. Bog 4Sa 25-Lb. 2.4B

SOLD MEDAL FLOUR Ptata Or Salt R&taf---------f Lb. fcg ^

COPPIE MATE _ 6-Oz. Jor 49e

SWIL FROSTINC MIX Fudg# Uraoa or Whlta - 12^ Oin 37e

SRIEN ANT WHOLE MUSHROOMS--------21^-Oz. Com 31c

SRBEN ANY SLICED MUSHROOMS___________2V?-Oz Cons 31c

"AAP EXCLUSIVE

MEUOWMOOtl NYION HOSE

lOc OFF YOU PAY

SEAMLISS

STRITCH Mr

lOc OFF YOU PAY

SEAMLESS CANTRiCS Pair

ANN PAGE CANIVAL

EASTER BASKET MIX

ANN PAGE MINIATURE

MELLO CREME EGGS

ANN PAGE ASSORTED

CANDY COTTON TAILS 35c

ANN PAGE

NON-PAREIL GUM EGGS 29c

ANN PAJE ASSORTED RAMORS

CANDY POPS X': 29c 39c

ANN PASE PANNED

COCOANUT CREAM EGGS 29c

ANN PAGE SMALL STANDING CHOCOLATE

DECORATED RABBITS 39c

page CHOCOLATE

MARSH MALLOW EGGS 29c # ann page red & black

JFIIY EGGS

MALTED MILK EGGS ^vo^' ^Sc ^ saaall medium planned O A

>,ITS Vi KARSHIULLOW EtCS ~ ZV

ANN FAGE I.IR

FRUIT FLAVORED p|^^*

ANN PAGE I.IR 17 F,U,T FL*VOD

''UBBY VIENNA SAUSAGE U8BY POnEO MEAT UBBY CORNED BEEF

4-Oz.

Con

27c

12-0*. Con

63c

IF UNABLE TC PURCHASE ANY ADVERTISED ITEi^. PLEASE REQUEST A RAIN CHEC

UPTON TEA

LIPTON BRAND

TEA BAGS

LIPTON BRAND

INSTANT TEA

SARAN WRAP

PARSONS AMMONIA ^

SUDSY OR Of.

CLIAR Bot. 4, 1 C

PINI SeiNT OQfi

28-Oz. lot. ibVV

65c

89c

59c

choose''Super-Righr For More Taste Less

SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY U. S. D. A. INSPECTED FRESH

we care

SULTANA BRAND FROZEN

LB.

CUT-UP O |#|q i FRYER, BREAST WITH WING Lb. 39c

DINNERS

CHICKEN

BEEF

TURKEY

MEAi LOAF

I FRYER, LEG with back ub. 35c Salisbury steak

"SUPER-RIGHT" LEAN, FRESHLY

GROUND BEEF

Lb.

"SUPER-RIGHT* LEAN, BONELESS

STEW BEEF

Lb.

"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

CUBED ROUND STEAK

Lb.

"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

Chopped Sirloin Steak

U>.

FRYER

'SUPER-RIGHT" FAMOUS QUALITY "SUPER-RIGHT" DINNER FRANKS

SMOKED PICNICS

4 TO 8 LB. AVG.

WHOLE

SMOKED HALF PICNIC SMOKED HALF PICNIC

Lb.

39e

Sliced

Lb.

Pkg,

ALLGOOD SLICED BACON 53c 1.05

59e y

SEASONING BACON

CLIFF HOUSE PURE PORK

1-Lb. Pkg.

25e

LUNCHEON MEAT 2 & 89c

MEALTIME AAAID FROZENCUBED

BEEF steaks

1-Lb.

Pkg,

89c

CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN

lO-Oz.

Pkg.

lO-Oz.

Pkg.

FISH STICKS

35c 53c

BREAOED SHRIMP

69c 2.15

SUPER-RIGHT FAMOUS QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

PRICES IN THIS AD ARE EFF. THROUGH SATURDAY, APRIL 6h

BONELESS

BOTTOM

ROUND

LB.

rOUBURT OR BAUARD BBCUng 41 OZ. 10 CT. PKG8. 37c

BONELESS

TOP

ROUND

LB.

Ann Page Foods!

*^>1

Guaranteed-Good Groceries!

ANN PAGE PURE GROUND

Black Pepper25c ^ 39c

ANN PAGE PURE FRUIT

Peach Preserves 2 ^ 59c

BREAKFAST VALUE! SULTANA

Strawberry Preserves

lO-Oz.

Jor

29c

SOUP

SUE

e VEGETABLB

TOMATO

VEGETARIAN VEGETABLE

\OV2-Oz

Cam

ic TOMATO WITH RICE it VEGETABLE BEEF it CHICKEN WITH RICE it CFKAM OP MUSHROOM

ALL VARIETIES! ANN PAGE

lOH-Oz.

Cans

LAYER CAKE MIXES

SiX.'WSS YOU CHOICI

3l:0AlkCHOCPUpOI__

2 45'

19-OZ. iHfTANT MVIM POOD 7AHT HONIYIPIC

j*-OZ

tf-oz. instant VPHITI

IfbOZ IHfTANT TILLOW IMS. LIMON

if MAMIU

MOCHA PUDOl

Frozen Foods!

A&P PURE CANE GRANUUTED

5-LB.

BAB

Wonderfoll Aluminum Wrap

ARISTOCRAT SALTINE CRACKERS

A&P SPINACH

Cam "^v

NIBLET'S WHOLE KERNEL CORN 2 CRACKER JACKS 3

i2-&49e

Cans 1%-Oz. Pkgs.

23c

GOLDEN RISE FLAKY BISCUITS 2 25c

1-Lb. ^3-Pkgs,

SWEET TREET VANILLA WAFERS 2 A&P VIRGINIA PEANUTS

59e

Sunnyfield

40c

Sweet

Creom

Vi-Lb. Prints In Vi-Lb. Pkg.

V6-Lb. Prints in 1-Lb. Pkg.

Butter 79c

A&P Instant Rice 35c 59c

14-Oz.

Pkg.

A&P CRANBERRY SAUCE SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS SUNSHINE VANILLA WAFERS

i-Lb.

Cans

1-Lb.

Pkgs,

12-Oz. Pkg.

41c

69c

33c

EXCEL ASSORTED NUTS iST 69c

NABISCO CHIPS AHOY COOKIES 45c

EVEREADY FLASHLIGHTS 69c

SUNNYFIELD PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

A&P BRAND SPECIALLY

BLENDED COFFEE

Lb.

Can

si .29

FOR COOKINQL DPINKING, & IN

UP EVAPORATED MILK

infant FfEOINGI

49c

SIMPLE . EAST TO PREPARE

OUR OWN mSTANT TEA

a-ox.

Jor

43c

A&P FROZEN 9-INCH

PIE

SHELLS

2-CT.

91-OZ.

PKGS.

A&P OUR FINCSr

PEAS & CARROIS 2 29c

A&P ''OR FtNfiST" GOLDEN

CORN 237c 53c

5-Lb.

Pkg.

A&P BROCCOLI SPEARS A&P CHOPPED BROCCOLI

lO-Oe.

Pkgs.

lO-Oz. Pkfl.

GOLD KING HUSHPUPPIES 45ci,^ 43e

45c

t7c

MARVEL ICE MILK

Vi-Gal. Ctn,

43c

1 17-Oz. Com

UBBY OREEN PlAf ______ 1 8-Oz. Cans 35

LIBBY CREAM STYLE GOLDEN CORN___________________17-0*. Can 27_

LIBBY WHOLE KERNEL CORN__________________2 17-Oz. Cons 55e|

LIBBY PEAS IN BUTTER SAUCE_______________]3|A-Oz, Can 2?

LIBBY WHOLE KERNEL CORN In Buttnr Sauce_____12A-Oz. Can 29a'

LIBBY SUCCOTASH In BuHer Souc_____________nZ-Oz. Cor 27l

14V2-OZ. Car C

.. r laVi-CTz, Con 27!

LIBBY ALLGREEN LIMAS In Butter SeuM___

LIBBY PEAS B CARROTS In Butter Sauca _

ALL BETTY CROCKER

LAYER CAKE MIXES

181/i-Os. CMertle Bonoiie

1S1/2-0*. BeHTe Food

e IBVa-Os. Leeiee Vefvet e 17-0*. Poini4 Cehe

IB-Os. White

IVi-Chlp

e 1tVs-0x< German

Choc.

e IBVi-Ox. New Orleans Choc. Spiee e lO-Oz. Sunkist Orange e IBVs-Ox. Yellow

2 ' 75

y HUNT'S lANO

HUNT'S BRAND

BLUE BONNET REGULAR

BLUE BONNET SOFT

BLUE BONNET WHIPPED

NESCAFE INSTANT

TOMATO SAUCE

TOMATO PASTE

MARGARINE

COFFEE

2 27c

S___

2 ^ 49e

4-C. A 12-0* A A

"S" 1 /c ^5" OOC

2-Cents Oft 0 Q

Lobe!You Pov la 1-Lb. Pkg.

4-Cento Oft A Qa

LabelYou Pov iC 1-Lb. Pkg.

4^Centi Off aa LflbclYou PovElelG 1-Lb Pkg.

iir 95c

KOTEX

47c 89c

FEMS

49c 95c

Pkfl.

MHm Daily Raflactor, Grenvll, N. C.W adnasday, April 3, 1968

PRICES EFFECTIVE

i<'OODLAND

APRIL 4, 5 & 6

14th STREET

NEW BERN HWY. PLENTY of FREE PARKING

Open Sundays 12;30 Til 7 P.M

.taster Savings Saje

QUANTITY

RIGHTS

RESERVED

^^oodcMo

tioDcroj

FOODLANO

TOP NOTCH

CREAMS

U. s. NO. 1 WHITE

60 a.

PKG.

KELLOGG

CORNFLAKES

POTATOES

12 OZ. PKG.

20-LB. BAG

FOODLAND

Margarine

1-LB.

CTNS.

DIXIE CRYSTALS

SUGAR

5-LB.

BAG

SWIFT PREMIUM BLADE CUT

HCK

YELLOW

suqQf

ROAST k

ONIONS

LBS.

SWEET YaLOW

CORN

EARS

GROUND

GOLDEN DELICIOUS

fTARKIST LT. CHUNK

TUNA

6 OZ. CANS

BEEF 3 *1.29

APPLES

. 39i

FOODLAND

CATSUP

SWIFT PREMIUM SHOULDER

ROAST

WHEAT

TOASTS

10 OZ. PKG.

KEEBLERS

RYE

TOASTS

CHEESE

TOASTS

12 OZ. PKG.

10 OZ. PKG.

14 OZ. BOTTLES

SWIFT PREMIUM 7" CUT STANDING RIB

1^^ H SWII^T KKbMIUM /" tUI 5IA

.00 I ROAST

LB.

PKGS. MIX OR MATCH

MAXWELL HOUSE

UBBY'S POHED

SWIFT PREMIUM TOP ROUND

MEAT

3 OZ. CANS

STEAK

COFFEE

LIBBY'S

VIENNA SAUSAGE 5

SWIFT PREMIUM BONELESS

4-OZ.

CANS

FOODLAND CUT GREEN

Beef Stew

BEANS

303

CANS

FOODUND

LAND O' LAKES

PEAS

303

mt>

CANS

FOODLAND

AJAX

LIQUID

BUTTER

U.S.D.A. INSPEaED

28 OZ.

FRYERS

SAVE 48c

CTN.

FOODLAND

REG.

SIZE

APPLE FAMILY SIZE

PIES 3

PEAS OR

FOR

CORN

20 OZ. PKG.

FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. (AP) A rented truck and its cargo of nearly 2 million cigarettes were confiscated Tuesday and law enforcement officers said the cigarettes were part of a $91,000 cigarette tiieft in Atlanta last week.

Two men were held for in- vestigation.

Officers 160 cases 60 cartons valued at spokesman stolen at terminal, shipment Reidsville,

said the cargo of of cigarettes, with to the case, was $17,660. An FBI said the smokes, an Atlanta truck were part of a being sent from N. C., to Birming

ham, Ala.

Officers said the confiscated cigarettes apparently were bound for norUiem states for black-market sale.

Open Scholastic Press Meeting This Weekend

LEXINGTON, VA. Appro-limately 1,200 high school student journalists and their advisers, including six from J. H Rose High School, Greenville will journey to Washington and Lee University here this week end for the 39th annual South em Interscholastic Press Association (SIPA) convention.

Attending from Rose High wil be Lala Steelman, Barbara Behr, Mark Patterson, Ernest Carraway,'^ Sandy Foley and adviser, Mrs. Dorothy Phillips.

The young journalists will hear seva*al featured speakers and attend a number of short courses, workshops, criticism sessions and panel discussions designed to improve all aspects of secwidary school journalism newspapers, magazines, y e a r-books, pboU^raphy and radio work.

First held in 1925, the convention is sponsored each year by the Lee Memorial Journal i s m Foundation and ^Washington anc Lee

Featured speakers inc 1 u d e Charles McDowell, Washington correspondent for the Richmond Times Dispatch, and Richard L Tobin, manag i n g editor of the Saturday Review.

The delegates, who represent 163 secondary school in 10 Southern states, will attend a dance Friday night, take a current events quiz, elect anew president to replace outg o 1 n g William Harris of Richmond's Henrico High School, and attend the annual awards banquet, the highligh of the convention, Saturday afternoon.

Offering Voice Recital Friday

GREENSBORO-Miss Jeaaet-te Gardner of Ayden and a voice major at Greensboro College, will be presented in her voice recital Friday, April 5, here.

Miss Gardner is a student of Professor E. L. WilUams.

The program will include four German lieder by Schu-nian, Michiamano Mimi from La Boheme by Gracomo Puccini, selections from Hector Berliozs song cycle, Les Niuts dEte, and will onclude with six English songs by British and American composers.

The program will be given in the Odell Hall at Greensboro College and is scheduled to be gin at 8 p.m.

Miss Gardner is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Gard ner of Rt 2, Ayden.

Masterpieces Arrive For Fair

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP)-Fourteen Spanish art master pieces, estimated to be worth more than $200 million, arrived safely at HemisFair 68 Tuesday where they will go on display when the exposition opens on Saturday.

The paintings, thought to be the most valuable art collection ever shown in Texas, Include works of El Greco, Velazquez, Goya, Zurbaran and Murillo.

Lions of London has insured the paintings for $10 million, but Spanish officials said they would bring much more if offered for sale.

Balance Has His Name On Ballot

RALEIGH (AP) - Frank W. lalance, seeking to be no'^th-lastem North Carolina^ first iegro judge since reconstruc-i(m, will have his name oa the )emocratic ballot in the May irlmary.

Balance, a candidate for dis-rict judge in the 8th Judicial )istrict including Bertie, Hali-ax, Hertford and Northampton ounties, had been challenged ly a Bertie voter who said Bai-ince was not a resident of the llstrVzt. 1

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The Worry Clinic

Too Many 'Patients' Need More

Malcolms rwnaiics should be a challaige to all cler^-men. For the rise in psychiatry is a (firect indictment of the churches. Godless people nm to the M. D. and enshrine him as a little pagan idol, in violation of one of of^ihe Ten Commandments. We medics often get nauseated at the chicken behavior of people!

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

CASE F-533: Malcolm D., aged 32, is an insurance salesman.

Dr. Ci-ane, he began, I sell health and accident policies.

And I feel that I am Reasonably sympathetic with human ailments.

But we find a lot of people try to collect on health insurance when they actually arent sick!

If they would just think po-

Religion

sitively, theyd not only live longer but they would enioy their life here on earth far more.

Why, we have cases where our clients are just chronic worry warts, always trying to sprout symptoms of any disease about which they may read.

Isnt tills class of patient a burden to doctors and an unnecessary drain on the taipay-

ers?

Malcolm is quite correct, for 50 percent of all the patients that entw medical offices have no diagnosable physical ailments whatsoevtf!

That means, of the 20 million who c(msult us medics each wedE, 10 millimi have nothing wrong with their organs, bones, muscles or glands.

TTiey are just victims of negative thinking.

In fact, even among the remaining 50% who do have something organically wrong.

35 percent will get well, re-garess!

At our Northwestern University Medical School, one of our farm* Mayo experts who was teaching our senior class, told the group;

Gentlemen, 86 pcent of your patients will get well IN SPITE OF WHAT YOU DOCTORS DO FOR THEM.

If people w&e extroverted in their thiiddng and fully occupied with external problems, tasks or obligations, then they would not be as likely to turn their attention inward tqx)n their organs and conjure up ailmoits.

The Churches are the best bulwark against Medicare and Wary Warts and all those who sp<ige on insurance companies unduly.

For religion stresses attention to otiiers and the helping hand to our neighbors.

Worry is a wonderful aid to good health, IF.

And that big IF, means, IF you extrovert your worries upon tiie things outside your own epidermis!

But if you have too much idle time and finally start taking a daily inventory of your own innards, you are almost sure to sprout some minor ache or pain.

And when we become obses

sed with the contents ci our THERE OUGHT TO epidermis, then we grow fearful.

Our pioneer ancestors had to worry about gettii^ enough to eat via their little farms and wild game.

Besides, tiiey had to keep alerted to the <kngers of Indian attack.

So they didnt l^out tiie host of imaginary ailments now besetting Ameilcans.

Nor did they guzzle tons oi sleeping pills, for tiiey worked hard enough during the day to {H'oduce a natural deep sleep.

Nor did they x-od their nerves with caffeine and tobacco, and then require whiskey or tranquilizers to offset their resulting insomnia!

If insurance companies could inject more virility into the clergy, there would thus be far less drain on insuranc policies!

Instead of fearless eagles, the majority of Americans are now growing diicken! Whidi is why psychiatry and tranquiliz^ and Medicare zoom!

BE A lAWl

VflHGNim* GOT HnCMEP, Hl5 BRIPE went TD vtRR. TO HELP TUE FAMILY FINANCES *

So SHE WENT TO WORR AND BRCXJGHT HOME EXTRA LOOT AND everything NOW r

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, m-closing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cov^ typing and printing costs when you send tor one of his booktets.)

150 Children In Demonstration

The gestation period for a dolphin is one year.

Many Coses Heard In City Recorders Court

Nattionlel Moore, Negro, 37, 411 K. Pentego St., Bclheven, fail to stop for blue llgbt and sirert, following too clOMly, no oparators licensa, and leaving scent of acckJant, 30 days iail and roads, sus-pendad on pavmant of SSO costs de-

Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases in the March 28, term of Greenville Municipal Recorders Ckairt.

Jarrv Evan Sumrell, 30, 3010 Edward ^ dama-

St., speeding, and careless and reckless ^

driving, not guilty to speeding, prayer for Pk*et Ham. Negro, 51, Pamlice Ave., judgment continued on condition that tie ^ *** <*educted.

pay for rescue squad $10, pay costs, not ^ Nathaniel AAoore, Negro, 415 E. Pante-

operate motor vehkla for 10 days, ax- i Belheven, operating while liceitte

cept for business only, for carelass and' 40 days jail and roads, suspcnd-

rtckless driving. on conditions that, not oparata motor

Frank Stoon Goins. 30, 1001 Sawkklay vehicle for 2 years, following present su-Dr., Charlotte, drunk, not pros. t pension and pay S300, costs tfaducted.

James E. Sherrod, Negro, 700 B. Brad- James Allen Edwards, Nagra, 4f, 1430 ly St., drunk, capias issued, fallad foS. Pitt St.. assault on femala, 30 days comply, 30 days jail or pay costs. I jail, suspendad on payment a S30 costs Ivey Ray Langley, 37, 1403 Dickinson I deducted.

Ave., careless and reckless driving, pra-1 George Watllngton, Negro, 43. 1410 Hen-yer for judgment continued on payment I ry St., drunk. 30 days jail, suspended on of costs. I payment of S20, costs deducted.

Donald Earl Jones, 14. Rt. 5, Box 34.: Ollen Grey, Negro, 205 W. 14th St

city, violation of beer laws, pay costs. ^ drunk, 20 days jail, suspendad on pay-Danny Murphy Aswell, 14, Grtenvilla. i ment of 120 costs deducted, violation of beer laws, pay costs. i Ronnie Hudson Buck, 20. Rt. L Box 354.

Lester William Anderson, 25. 30 B.. Orimesiand, speeding, prayer for judg-Eestarn St exceeding stefed speed limit, ment continued on payment of costs, flulltv. I George Watllngton, Negro, 43, 400 Ho

well St., drunk, 30 days |ail, suspended on payment of S3 costs deducted.t t Leonard Wesley Gaskins. 40, X5 Arm-strofng Avt., New Bern, fail to comply with inspection law, py costs.

Douglas Bryan McChira, 1, Content-naa St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Cllmon Clay, 41, Rt. 5, Box 315 A., Bethel, drunk, not guilty.

The program of the Health, Physical Education and Recre-aticHi Department at the N. C. Education Association meetir-v in Charlotte this weekend will feature demonstrations by about 150 children from the Charlotte-Mecklenburg schools.

Dr. Edgar W. Hooks Jr., East Carolina niversity professor and president-elect of the N. C. Association for Health. Physical Education and Recreation, planned the program ard now is urging elementary classroom teachers as well as physical education specialists to view the program.

It will be held in the gymnasium of Charlottes Albemarle Road Juniw High School beginning at 2:30 p. m. Friday, April 5. Rosalie Byrant, super\'jsDr of physical education in tne Charlotte-Mecklenburg Elementary Schools, will direct tiie de-mcHistrations.

The program will cover four tidies: Innovation and Creativity in Program Organization (Grades 1-12), Vision Produ-ces Good Organization and

Rogtr Eurl Dali, 21, Rt. 1, Box 344, ,, it__

crtenviiie, sptding, prayor for judg- Meaningful Activities, Inno-

mant contlnuod on payment of cost*. vatinn Tnvftlvinc Home Made

Mary Smith Whichard. Negro. 42, 1l1f|'^^" mvoiving numc mduw

Norcott Circle, fall to keep proper look- Equipment and How to Use It

"MwlrollSle Mccuirk. If, 1401 S.jand Unity and Action thiough

Buchemon St Arlington, Ve., spaeding. Co-CUTTiCUlar Activities. pey costs.

Jonathan L. Brcaray, 32, P. O. Box 301, Ntw Port, fall to stop for stop sign, not guilty.

Jeffrey R. Lowe. 21, Rock Hill, N. J., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Johnnie Lae Coward, Negro, tf, 201 Center St., non support, not guilty of support of wife, guilty of non-support of child, 4 ntonths jell end roeds, suspend-

AC80SS

1. Arrestinf offictr 7. Mother of Ptrstus

12. Immatorv

13. Oust

14. Wrecked

15. Divis'iofl of 1 poem

16. Mr. Lineohi

17. Fr. pastry

19. Speculate

21. Drowse

22. Olden abbf.

23. Bar legally 25. Chin, shrub 27. Weigh down 29. Fine china 33. Excitemcat 36. Declare

38. Region

39. Meson

42. Provis'iom

43. Humiliate

44. Trounce

46. Carbohydrate

47. Manifest

48.Forbiddifif

49. MissHft

QQIl QSQQ GQniBS

&iacd snaii

nn anil ssQssa aaa nu

!S)IDilESEi[iS aSQQSB Qaoaii 1I1III1 acsnonQB aaiaii aam aaa

SOLUTION OP YUTftOAY'S PUZZU

DOWN

1. Arrow pobob

2. Jackal god

I. Clergyman

4. Stannum

5. Evident

6. Earthwork

7. Dfciphars

8. GrandparaaUI

9. Baseball tans

10. Thespiaa

II. Jackets 18. Caldron

20. Afr. antelope 24. Private cntranct 26.Waiiaba 28. Open hostRHy

30. East

31. Sully

32. Spring festival

33. Gather

34. First appearance

35. Kind of orange 37. Sing Swiu

style

40. Eskers

41.Firn

45. Appropriate

cd on condition that; pay befora releas# 14. for child, pay a Ilka amount tach week thereafter.

Noah Ray Sutton, 21, Rt. 2, Box 144, Farmvllla, spaading, pay costs.

Richard Lawts Caudit, 21, 1417 Lilac Rd., Charlotte, careless and reckless driving, prayer for judgment continued on conditions that not operate motor vehicle

Telling World Clyde Retired

LOUISVILLE (AP) - On day that Clyde Turrcntine retired, his feUow workers madt sure the world knew about it.

They cut out 2-by-3-foot whit# paper rectangles and painted until June , not rksTM any vehicle that' Goodbye Clyde on them. Th#

pas**<i wm.

ducted, surrtndtr drivars licensa until dOW-^neS 00 the tOp floOr Of

Turrentines office building, clearly visible from the highway below.

Soldier's Helmet !Well Shot Up

June 1.

Thomas AAichaal Obrianl, 30, R. O. Bex 044. GuUford Col., apaon. prayer for judgmant continued on povment of the costs.

Kathloen Mary AAurray, 33, 304 Eastern St., shoplifting, verdict not guilty.

Hugh Morris House, 14, Wintw^ile, drunk and disorderly conduct. 30 days, jail and road suspended on payment of S30 costs deducted.

Clam Jonas. Jr., 401 Daac St., drunk I td disorderly conduct, guilty, 30 days jail and roada suspended on condition!

LOUISVILLE (AP) - Colgan who ha. been sending

judgment continued on payment of the' packageS tO Pfc. JameS Hamil-

SSiusta Hopkins. Nsgro, 43. 1107 Colo-' ifi Vietnam, receutiy renal Ave., spaeding, prayer for judgment eeived 8 thaDk-VOU HOte Rr>d # continued on paymenf of the costs. , iiuuc

Clemon EBiert Clay, 41, Rt. 2. City, graphic OeSCripton of what tb#

drunk. 20 days iail, suspended on P-i fiahtinp tilth

mant of 20, costs deducted. Ilgnung s nxe.

Jerome AAcLaughlln, 24. 201 Jarvis St.. I WES almOSt killed Oil# fail to stop tor stop light, and no opera-I'm-tors license, not guilty of no operators Hamilton WFOtC. FOUT-

confn.^ teen bullets hit my helmeton#

an paymanf of coats tor faiiura to stop> . ,, , . .

tor Stop light. while it was 00 my head and U

Oscar L. MarobelL Negro. 44, P. 0.

Bex 275, Simpson, assault on a female, called and tailed to appear, capias Issued.

Kenneth Ray Saultor, 14. Rt. 2. Bo* iJ,

Farmvllla, cariess and reckless driving and driving without proper lights, prayer tor ludgmenf continued on condition that; not operate motor vthicie for to days except tor business only and to and from worX, surrender drivers license, el-tend church 3 times each month, April,

May and June and pay IJS costs deducl-ad

Charles Woodrow Reid, Negro, 37, 104 W, 4fh St., drunk, 30 deyi jail, suspended on payment of $20 costs deducted.

Edgar Lloyd Harrlngion, 40, 90* Greenville Blvd no city lags, continued to.

Alice Blount Moore, Negro, 54. 401 Davis St., no city tags, prayer for (udgment ctonlnued to.

Walton Lae Hardy, Negro, 21, Rt. 3,

Greenville, tall to comply Inspection law, pay costs.

I William Rot4rt Gray. Jr., 1, lot La-

as it flew through the air.

TV Log

WITN - Ch, 7

Por tima J7 mU. AP Naws/aofora*

4-J

WIDNtSOAY

7:00 Baseball 7-33 The VIrginaIn 9:00 Music Hall 10:00 Run For Lite 11:00 Newt IMS Sports 113S Weather 11 Tonight THURSDAY 6 00 Aspect 4. Mr Ed 7:00 Today 9; 00 Merv Orftfin

1:30 Make A Doal 2:00 Our Lives : The Doctors 3; Ano. World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Gama 4:3$ News 4- Funny Page 5:00 Mike Douglaa 4:00 News 4:1$ Sports 4:25 Weather 4: Hum. BrhdL 7:00 McHaie

pay

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GORES

[ lia bv Tka CMcaM TrtiaMl

East-West vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH 4 Q ID S 2

OKJ 471S2 WEST EAST

4K8 4884

^A4J

01DD8I8I OAQ74

4Q8 4J848

SOUTH

4AJ97

^QJ987

4AKlf

The bidding:

Sovtk West Narth Ernst

1 <^7 PasB 2 ^ Pbss

84 Pbbb 84 Pbm

4 4 Pbbs Pbm Pbsb

Attbo North and South arrived at the only game contract that bad a chance to succeedfour spades, West nevertheless snatched the triumph from their graqt by uncovoting a fatal opening thrust.

South opened the bidding with one heart and North ];-oper]y raised to two hearts. Observe that with a mediocre bedding [of average strength or less], reqxmdCT should prefer to raise partners major rather than show his own suit, since his holding does not warrant two forward going calls.

South tested for game by bidding two spades ud when North raised this suit too, South persisted to four spades. He cboee the four-four suit as trump because his longer suit might .pcove

usefiil as a aouroa of dto cards.

Wests holding in diamonds offered a logical opening lead inasmndi aa be held a complete sequence beaded by the ten. Before making a faction, bowevw, ha paused to assess the Information that wae available from the auc* on.

South apparently held fiv# hearta and four spadee, for with equal or greater length in apadies, be would have bid that auit firat. North waa marked with three bearia for hia original raiae-tbarefora. East had at moet a dcRiblotoa in that auit Since West hcM controls in both majors, it appeared likely thid be could give his partner a heart ruff, and he decided to launch his campaign with that objective.

West opened the ace and anotbar heart on tha alight diance tiut East might bava sin^eton. Dummys ton of hearts won the second trick, however, and declarer led the queen of spades for a fineasa in trumps. West was in with the king and returned another heart v^ch'East ruffed. The latter hastened to cash tha ace of diamonds for the setting tridi, befor# it got away from hfan.

Observe, that without Wests killing lead, South has time to establish the heart suit after he draws trumps and eventually obtain two club discards from the dummy on his long hearta. He thereby restricts his losses on the deal to ooa spade, one heart, and ooa diamond.

costs

Jatfrav 0. Taator, 20. 3KM Rd., Alexandria. Va., litterbugging,

$35 costs deducted.

Lena Case Peaden. 47, Rt. 4. Box 240, Greenville, tall to see safe move, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of tne costs,

Glenn Caspar Adams, 14, Rl. 2. Box 240, city, carelass and reckless driving, prayer for judgment continued on condl-flon that; not operate ntotor vehicle tor 10 days, Hirrtndar drivers license, and pay coats.

George Watllngton, Negro, 44, South Pin St., drunk, 30 days jail suspended on payment of S30 costs deducted.

Sam EkJrin King, Negro, 31, 1401 South Railroad St., drunk, 20 days jail, suspendad on payment of S30 costs deduct-

10:25 News

_. 10: Concentrate

Towando ,,.50 personality

11: Hollywood

12:00 Jeopardy 12: Eve Guesa

1:00 Girl Talk

I X Ironside

9 Dragnet

10 00 Dean Martta 11:00 News

1':15 Sports 11:2$ Weathef 11: Tonight

WNCT - Ch. 9

WKONfSOAY 5:00 Rawhide 4:00 News 4:10 Sports 4 :2$ Weather 4; News 7:00 Arthur Smith

12.1$ Farm Nawg 12:2$ Weather 12: Search 13:4$ Guiding Llgtit 1 00 Love of Lite 1:23 Timely TIpa 1: World Tunta

7: Lost In Space 2:00 Splendored

: Hillbillies 9:00 Green Acres 9:M He 4, She 10:00 Jon. Winters 11:00 Final Report 11: Movie THURSDAY 4: Carolina 1:3$ News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Camera

William Wesley Proctor, 30, Box 143,

Parkton, spaeding, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of the cost.

Freddie Rest Nantz, 34, 403 E. 9th St., axcaading safe spaed, called end failed to appear, capias Issuad.

George Malcolm Carper, 19, Rt. 1, Box 27, City, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on conditions that not operatt motor vehicle for 40 days except tor one * Hlllbilllet trip to sctwol each day, surrtndar drivers ! ^

licensa and pay costs. iy" Dyke

Robert Norman Kirk, 49, 114 N. EasF ' arn St., speeding, prayer ter judgment 1 continued on payment of costs. lA/KIRC

James Earl Sherrod, Negro, 25, TOO: VVIVDC

B. Bradly St., aaaautt on female, days jail and roads, suspended on payment WBDNBtDAY of costs. , 4: Bozo

Laurie Ann Jones, 33, 534 Williams St.,. 4:00 Report

Jacktonvlila, fall to stop ter stop sign, I *:15 Weather

pay costs.

3: Houseparty 3.00 Tell Truth 3. Edge of Ntghf 4:00 Sec. storm 4:M Cartoona 5:00 RawhMa 4:00 News 4:10 Sports 4:25 Weather 4 News 7:00 Dillon 7: ctmarran 9:00 Movla 11:00 Final Report 11: Movie

- Ch. 12

A REAL TWIST NEW DELHI (AP) - Those cowboy boots on sale in America may have been made by Indians. For the first time, India exported 2,400 pairs of cowboy boots to the United States during 1967, Deputy Commerce Minister M.S. Qm-eshi told Parliament.

4:30 Sports 4: News 7:00 Bill Pollard 7: Avengers : Dream Houm 9:00 Movla 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11: Sports II :M Joey Bishop THURSDAY 7:00 Party Line 1:00 Romper Room 9:00 CalH. Girl 9:00 Early Show 10:00 Mystery 10: This AAornIng 11:15 Waathar 13:00 Bewitched 11: News 13:M Treasure 11:35 Sports 1:00 Dream House 11; Joey Bl

1: Wadding Parfv 9:00 Nawlywad 3: Baby 3:55 Doctor 3:00 Hospital 3: Shadows 4:00 Dating 4:M Bozo 4:00 Report 4:15 Weather 4:M Sports 4: News 7:00 Hwy. PatrW 7;M 2nd. 100 Yrs, 1:00 Flying Nun I: Bewitched

Hove You Missed Your Doily Reflector?

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

he Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, April 3, 196823

Get the

need

SELL THINGS YOU NO LONGER NEED WITH FAST-ACTICN CLASSIFIED ADS. DIAL PL 2-6166 NOW

PUBLIC NOTfCI

6*68

asm

Stt8e8

NOTICI

North CanltM Pitt County The undtrilgiwd, having qualified as Executor of tha astata of Fred L. Mayo, deceasad, lata of Pitt County, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against said aatata to prasant them to the undersigned on or before September 13, IWi,

AUTOMOTIVE

CyciM For Salo

74 HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTOR-cycle, low mileage, beautiful condition. $095. CaU 752-7630, after 6 p.m. 756-3634.

^ . SUZUKI 1967 X5 Scrambler,

S;e.r'*rs^r^ "i'll VS1ni"ebf^ 2i ^

said astata wilt please make Immediate'Bishop days 758-1196. payment to tha undersigned.

This tha 11th day of .March, !. JAMB* OUFfIBB, EXECUTOR OF the estate of FRED L. AAAYO, DECEASED P O. Box 3W Bethel, North Carolina March 13, JO, 27 and April 3, 1I

executor's Nottco North Corellna Piff County The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Alice C. Mun-tord, deceased, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before tha 27th day of September, 196,

HONDA Sport 65, less than 900 miles. $150. Call 756-2927 after 6 p.m.

Trucks For Salo

CHEVROLET 1959 El Camino. Good condition. Call 758-3047 after 5:30 p.m.

CHEVROLET 60 Series, heavy duty, 2*^ ton tractor. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet. Ayden, 746-3141.

EXPERT SERVICE

JACKSONS CLEANING it UP-holstery service, furniture cleaning, upholstering. Janitorial ser vice. 1310 Dickinson Ave- Day 758-3276, night 758-1505.

SALEM A. VAN EVERY & Associates, Inc. answering service, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday thru Friday, 758-3155.

FOR BUILDING REPAIRS AD additions, call 752-4562, J. P. Benton.

DOGS S PETS

UWNMOWER REPAIRS

Complete Service Dept.

CLARK & CO.

S. Memorial Dr.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

COMPLETE FABRIC SELEG tion of Norman custom - made draperies and bedspreads. Specialty window treatments. Home Furniture. 701 Dicklnfcn Ave., 752-2879.

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

USED ROYAL. REMINGTON Underwood standard typewriter; used adding machines. Carraway Typewriter Co., 752-4661.

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Salai

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Home On The River

2 BK, kitchen with appliances, large screened in porch, walking distance to university. 705 Willow St.

RENTALS

REASONABLE RENT AND satisfied customers keep us in uusiness. Grier Rental Agency, (closed all day Wed.) 752-5700.

WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS

202 ADAMS BLVD.

3 BR, 2 baths, large kitchen and family room. Carpeted living and dining room. Carport with storage. Everything is nice.

GARDEN & YARD

Mowers e Tillers

Spreaders o Sprayers

Power Rakes O Power Hole Augers

AIR CONDITION

756-2557 NOW. 'HOT

or this notice will be pleaded In bar of AKC RFG GERMAN SHFPTTFRT) .u i x th-lr r:overy. All persons indebted to j Tnhn^ ^

tald Estate will please make immediate' Perry 752-4.588. ^3 offer quality materials, work-

pay ment to the undersigned Executor, This 25th day of March, 196*.

Meber Maxwell Munford,

Executor F. O. Box 1085 New Bern, N. C.

March 27, April 3, 10, 17, 1968

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

5 VICE-CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES. 7 wks. old. $10. Call 752-4965, night. 756-3033.

REG. FEMALE LILAC POINT

manship. and dependable service. CaU for free survey. Financing available. General Heating, Inc., tel, 752-4187. 1100 Evans St.

Siamese kitteo for sale. $25. Call I SPRING TUNE-UP TIME . 752-2793. Have yi^r car ready for safe

driving, let Carr Alien Texaco

BUICK 1966 Electra 225, fuU n m power, factory air, 24,000 miles, beige wkh black vinyl roof. Fol-ger Buick, 758-1123-

GREAT DANE MALE PUPPY, black, AKC reg. $100. CaU Eliz-i abeth City. N.C. 335-4531 after 6

AKC WEST HIGHLAND WHITE 'ierriers. the ideal pet. Also a few Pekingnese puppies. Mil-Ay

check it today. PL 2-4838.

BUICK - 1965 WUdcat. 4 dr. ac- ] Kennels, Ayden. 746-3790 dan. radio and heater, automa-

AND GROOMING.

WILSON

RHODES

IMclrlui Cwrtracta 1501 Hooker Rd. 752-43t5

tic, factory air, power steering i CLIPPING _

and brakes, silver, black Interior ^ Poodle for studding. CaU Cur- TRADING AT RICKS SERVICE $2,295. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150. tls BuUock, 758-2681.

Center is a good investment for

INCOME TAX RETURNS

$5 UP

Quality Tax Service

Hrs. 6 pm - 11 am; Sat. 8 112 W. 5th St.

Phone 752-4133 or 756-2846

LOST AND FOUND

LOST REG. BLUE POINT male Saimese cat in vicinity of Harding St. Grey in color with blue eyes. Answers to Pong. Reward. CaU 752-2793.

MOBILE HOAAES

HAVE YOU EVER SEEN A dream walking? WeU, we have wie on wheels ... a mobUe home 12 ft. wide with 2 fuU baths. See it at Circle M Homes, Inc., E. 10th St., GreenvlUe. N. C.

LIVE ''AT PINEVIEW COURT, Large shady lots, picnic area. Al-

CHEVROLET 1958, 6 cyl. standard transmission. exceUent trans-

EMPLOYMENT

automobile owners. 9th ii Evans i so 10 & 12 ^dc mobUe homes tor

! 752-4342.

portation special, very good con-' FamaU Halp Wantad

dr on. 1250, Pitt Motor Sales, 756- GO-GO GIRL,

2-^7,

$90 AND UP _ weekly 3'z hrs. nightly. Coach & Caprice. 752-9065.

CHEVROLET - 1966

ycUcw ^th black top. air cond., yoUNG LADIES READ THIS

inH * vi SChOOl drOpOUt?

ff ^ Cant find a decent paying job?

Hodges, <02-3324 after 6 p m. Wg are looking for 5 young ladies

FIAT 1%4. 4 dr. economy plus,! with at least an 8th grade wh't'. reduced to $385. Holt Olds- education who would like to make

rent. CaU 758-3644 or 758-4842. Just five minutes from down town. Port Terminal Rd. Turn left Cliffs

2611 CEDAR LANE

3 BR, IV^ baths, spacious family room and kitchen, like wants. Recently painted.

UNITED RENT AU

OPEN 8 AM 6 PM 423 Greenville Blvd 756-3862

RENTALS

Houses For Rent

SPECIAL NOTICES

HAMMOND ORGANS AND ETAN-

3 ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT. 1203 KiinbaU. Winter smd o^r TTnrhoc cf roll -ziio OCC/ ' tiuc maKes. joiuisont^^usic Co.,

r ornes bt. can 752-2664. 132^ ^y^ns St. 758-4659. Our 43rd

IN SIMPSON - 6 ROOM HOUSE.! year. 1 bath, running hot water. Call 752-6482.

IP CARPETS LOOK DULL ft

__________ drear, remove the spots as they

Office Space For Rent appear with Blue Lustre. Rent ,-7 electric shampooer $1. Belk Ty-

ONE OFFICE FOR RENT. CON- jer>s tains 154 sq. ft. Located at 219--

N.Cotanche St. Contact Max Joy-, I- JAMES NELSON, WILL NOT ner or Jim Lanier. ' be responsible for any bills that

' my wife, Barbara Gail PoUard

.WATEJI Nelson: make's, lights, heat and ac. furnished. PL 2-3661.

mom

Apartmenrs For Rent

Rooms For Ren'

ROOM FOR RENT, 804 W. 'THIRD

GROCERY BUSINESS

Very good business, but must sell due to health. Approx. 60 per cent of inventory value.

1 BDRM. UNFURN. DUPLEX apt. on Myrtle Ave. CaU 756-1130.

ESTATE REALTY CO.

GREENSPRINGS

APARTMENTS

St. CaU PL 2-3842.

WANTED

ROOM FOR RENT. GOOD Location. Call 756-0221.

HOUSEKEEPER TO STAY WITH elderly women. Time off during day but must spend night. Call 752-2586.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

752-3647

758-3236

'On*

two-Maroam rurm E. Stii St.

'.11 M.E. Sutton, or C

ROOM FOR 2 MALE STUDENTS, private bath and entrance. 5 blocks from University. CaU af-ptrtment ter 5 p.m. PL 2-2542.

LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM, kitchen, den, 3 bdrms., 2 baths, double garage, central vacuum system, fenced in yard, comer lot. $27,000. 103 Berkshire Rd.

migptii, Jr

PHONE 752-6121

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

FURN. BEDROOM FOR BOYS near college, available April 1. Phone 758-3790 after 6 p.m., aU day Saturday and Sunday.

BACHELOR TO SHARE FURN. modem home with 2 other men;

2 bedrooms Kingsberry Homes Shown by appointment only. CaU' Town House, VA >aths, built-in near college- Businessman pre^ 752-7698. j Hotpoint Kitchens, central air ferred. CaU PL 2-6888 tU 5 p.m.

1011 TvT ti' ^ conditioH, fully carpeted, 10 x 10--------- i_

rJ! concrete patio with redwood | SPECIAl NOTICS

fence, swimming pool. Dial 756- 7____ p!

FOR EXPERT

ROOF REPAIR

OR A

NEW ROOF

CAJX

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-6116

brick, 3 bdrm., 2 baths, downstairs, apt. facilities upstairs, carpet, drapes. CaU PL 6-3764 after 5 p.m.

610 E. lOTH ST., 3 BR, 2 BATHS, DR, LR, famUy rm., 2 car gar. Bill Williams Real Estate. CaU 752-2615.

3450 or se resident manager. New i EUGENE ADAMS WILL NOT BE d Bern Highway. responsible for any bills for the, X

---- - Greenville Body Shop since the|^

FURN. DUPLEX APT. 2711 E. | fir,t of December. 2nd St. Call 752-7752.

........ ^ WATERFRONT COTTAGES FOR

Oyster Bar.'*2M* ist** o^'GreeBh sale-l^ated in Belhaven and Ply-

viUe.

AZALEA GARDENS

mouth area. For appointment call 793-4949. night 793-4707.

A RADIO NUTS DREAM! AN 85-

L!v In Eastern Carolina's finest mobile ^ i.

home development located less than two raulO tOWer free With pur*

ELM VILLA - 1 BDRM. FURN. apt. Available April 1. Features heat, air cond., carpet, patio, and laundry room. CaU 752-3376.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOW RESERVING FURNISHED apts. and mobile home for eligible men and women students for next school year. Call PL 6-3515.

miles from city limits near Washington chase of a 3 bedroom hoUse. If

mobile. 756-3115.

$100 weekly and up. Travel Cali-pi vMni'Tu fomia. Florida and return with

Tvin convr^bl^ . on-the-job training. Expcn.ses paid

ini rin t?' training. Guaranteed sal- j

to sell. CaJ i52-3984 after 6 p.m. ry afhCr training. Tho.se accept-

Mt.STA.\fi 1966 GT. power 'tie able to leave immedi-'

?*"erlng and brakes, radio k beat-' Apply Personnel Manager,

cr. auto.. 289 motor, burgundy, j McCraw. 11 a m. to .5 p.m..

Call 752-7882. , Wednesday oal5'. Holiday Inn Mo-

- tel

TH UNDERBIRD - 1965. 2 dr. -__

hdtp . radio and heater, automa- Mala-Famaf* Hlp Wantad

tic. power steering and brakes.

BRYANT GREENVILLE ELECTRIC CO., INC.

Commercial ReaidentU IndostrUa Ji Phone: Day 752-4US? Night 756-4431 , *' ^ 2017 Chestnnt GraettyTDB

FARM EQUIPMENT

ONE CULTIVATOR FOR A FORD tractor with sowers arid plamters

Highway. Paved streets, unaergrouruj. ^ wp11 tntn

utilities, oil system, and telephones; deepj f raoJO nui. We U taxe

well wateri School bus to 11 city schools, fhc tower down. 955 Shady Lane, CONTACT one block from the ECU campus.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

3012 E. 10th St. 758-4174 or 756-0068

2 FURN. AND 1 UNFURN. close downtown. Married couples preferred. CaU 752r03.

ROOFING

SIDING

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE Pactolus Hwy 752-2142

DEALER FOR THIS EQUIPMENT FORD Tractors B Equipmwit POWELL Transplantars FERGUSON Tilrovators G a W Boats LONG Boat Trallar*

KING Disc Harrows

^ EASTERN TRACTOR

& EQUIPMENT CO.

a 264 By Pass PL 6-2750

Shown by appointment. CaU 752-4889.

Mobile Home For Rent or Sale

GNE BDRM. HGUSE TRAILER for sale or to rent to couple only. Also traUer space for rent. CaU 752-2903.

FINANCING

AVAIUBLE

Mobile Hemes For Ront

BEAUMONT DR.

3 bedroom, brick veneer, den, dining room, garage, 2 baths, air

condition, available in 3 weeks.

2 BDRM. TRAILER, FURN., FUL- * 90 per cent financing.

i ly equipped, air cond.. Gpen for:

,-l,h 3 pcto, hitch. row itapecon any time. jVyner s COLLEGE COURT

ca. Pheip. Chevroiet. -^raTr i

v -1966. good cond. 1150 and T

I Beautiful 4 bedroom aluminum

OiUiigji ^hsm

APARTMENTS

1 OR 2 BEDROOMS 800 HEATH

Monday thru Friday 12 to 6 p m. or phone Resident Manager 752-5100

,1 BDRM. AIR COND. MOBILE' carpet, drapes. I s. Charles St.

1 BDRM. UNFURN. APT. 2 bdrm. fum. Stratford Arms, 1900

INCOME TAX PREPARATION Robert L. Abbott

ACCOUNTANT

Offices 8 & 9 Tetterton BIdg,

Phone

752-3173

B^.me <5 LViT ru **xcellent fringe benefits paid by JOHN DEERE MODEL B. GOOD | home. College Park Trer Court ' financing. Available

752 after 6 p.m. f"fcomplete resume condition. Johnny Perry, i $65 per month. CaU 752-3318 or

Including references to P.O. Box

TODAY! PICK THE CAR TO'929. Chapel H1. N.C. fit your purse, new or uaed. Big selection. Wagner - Waldrop Mo-' tors. W. End Circle. 752-4.525.

752-3647.

CURB GIRLS KITCHEN HELP

WAITRESSES

MARRY TILLERA GARDEN 12 WIDE 2 BR. MOBILE HOME

WESTWOOD SUBD.

ONE BDRM FURN. APT. RED- I wood Apts., 802 E. Third St. CaU day 752-6137. night 756-3465.

tractor with aitacnment. CaU 756-' in Shady KnoU. 752-7866. 2219 after 6 p.m.

3 bedroom brick veneer, 2 baths,

i garage, built-in appliances, dish-1

756-3123 or 752-2730 Harrington

and White Motors.

VOLKSWAGEN

or part time, day or night. Apply In Person

SHONEY'S

Big Boy Restaurant 205 Greenville Blvd.

MbI Hlp WanfMl

WANTED MAN FOR FULL

PUnt Bed Irrigation Pump

Special $105.00 HENDRIX-BARNHILL

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, washer, disposal, enclosed garage, fully air cond.. city water, and l cent financing. Available

sewage. Located on 264 by-pass.' ce.

PARKVIEW

MANOR

Call 756-3515.

TRAILERS FOR RENT. 2

COLLEGE COURT

bdrms. each - one at Shady carpor, 2

Knnii r.o nn ca n.,_ Paths, dinuig Toom, large den,

One bedroom fumisbed apartment. Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. Call M.E. Suttod or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL t412t

FLORISTS

KnoU, one on Munford Rd, Cou- j

pies only. Call 746.6523. ^

or 3 weeks. 90 per cent fmancing.

Houses For Rent

Mobile Homes For Sale

COLLEGE COURT

1964 FLO-ALL 36 x 8, 2 BED-^ Beautiful 3 bedroom brick veneer,

Your Humble Servant

JOE PECHELES

MOTORS, INC.

00 GreenvUle Bhrd. 75-llS5 Dealer Ne. 706

^YOFF!

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Piece Your Dally Reflector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost it Lott.

RATES

I Lina Minimum

1 Day30c Per Une Per Day 4 Dayt-27c Per Line Per Day 7 Daytie Per Une Per Day Contract Ratea AvallaUt

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

$1.50 Per Coktnui laeh Contract Rataa AvallaMa

DEADLINES

No new ada or correctloiit accepted after 12:00 p.m. the day before pnbllcathm. except Sunday and Monday editkHit. Sunday deadline la It aoaa Friday and Monday deadUaa la Friday 4 p.m. Kllla accepted up to S p.m. tha day befara pubUcatioB.

ERRORS

Errort mutt be reportad Immediately. The Dally Refleetor can not make aHowancet far errort after lit day.

time employment. Contact C. L. BEDDING PLANTS ARE READY, j exceUent cond. Wl sac-2 baths with built-in vanity ar-

Lupton Co. Call PL 2-6116. Petunias. Marigold. Agratum, Be-1 ^fice. Cratchs Trailer Park, Rt. rangement, den, dining rocw Real

gonlas. Geraniums, Sultanes. 33. Washington, N. C. '

YOUNG MEN READ - pemsV FusiUasl 'KAthleelTsr 264

Are you a high school dropout? By Pass West.

We are looking for 5 young men 18-23 aith at least an 8th grade education who would like to make $100 weekly and up. Travel California, Florida and return with on-the-job training. Expenses paid during trainkig. Guaranteed salary after training. Those accepted must be able to leave immediately. Apply Personnel Manager Mr. McCraw, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Salo

_ large home, carport. 90 per cent

1966 PATRICIAN 12 X 60. IN EX- ^'"ancing available. Ready in 2 cellent condition. Pay smaU equi- i

other NICE HOMES 100% FINANCING.

6 ROOM HOUSE ON MEMORIAL Dr. $75.00 month. CaU PL 2-3727.'

3 BDRM., 1 BATH, 5 MILES west of Greenville. CaU 752-7556.

FURN. 3 BDRM. HOME WITH air cond. and washer. 264 By-Pass. CaU 756-2909.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Pecnut Demonstration

APRIL A, 1968 2 P.M.

Across From VEPCO on Hwy 13 ByPass

Wllamston, N. C.

Latest Equipment & Pesticides Shown And Demonstrated. Mr. Astor Perry of NCSU will be present.

rels. Ideal for sprayers $3.00. Extremely heavy duty steel barrels, screw clamp-on lids. Ideal for water, airtight storage, I Wednesday only. Holiday Inn Mo-, sprayers, and other heavy duty

1963 MOBILE HOME, 10 X 56.1 2 bedrowns with washer. In ex-55 GALLON BARRELS NEWiCeUent condition. $3200. Call 752-, clean, light weight fumigant bar-! 5984 after 6 p.m.

SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY

ONE BDRM. HOUSE TRAILER' for sale. Also one trailer space for rent. Phone 752-2903.

tel.

OPPORTUNrriES IN CONVEN-lent business. Assistant manager needed; must be over 21. Apply Zip Mart., Fourteenth St., Greenville, N. C.

uses. $7.00. Hendrix and Dali, Inc., Stokes Highway, phone 758-4263.

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

MEN TO DO SHEET METAL work. Come by Riddle Brothers.

4 HIOH SCHOOL GRADUATES free to travel. $1.60 per hour. Apply in person to A. B. Whitley, Inc., 311 Boyd Ave.

GREENVILLE AND SUR-rounding area. Do you need $40 $70 extra per week? If you are 21 yrs. old, have an automobile, and can put in ten to twelve hours per week, call 752-3755, on or before April 10th. We need six to eight men now. Interviews by appointment only. 752-3755 after 3 p.m.

MONEY TO LOAN

Homeowners Loans

ONE COMPLETE SET OP EAR- ** high-expense time. Eas-ly American living room fum. in- ** coming. Bills are due. The

eluding sofa, 2 chairs, coffee ta-, needs fixing, and farm and ble, and 2 end tables. Call 752-' Wnlen needs are here. Where

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

TIPTON

AGENCY

758-2602

7208 after 6 pm.

GET PRIVACY FOR YOUR PA-tio with ornamental screen fence from C & S Pence Co., dial 752-6935 today.

1956 CHEV., NEW PAINT, HIGH performance, 283, fully syncro-nized trans., with Hurst competition shifter. Also quadra-jet car-burator. Remington 20 gauge shot gun, semi-automatic. $270 Conn trombone with copper bell. Call 758-1974.

is the money? Property owners can get a low-cost second mortage on their property. See or call:

RENTALS

SOUTHERN MANAGEMENT

1127 EVANS ST. 758-4131

7X5 CONSTRUCTION TOOL shed. $200. WeU built. Can be seen at Shoneys Restaurant, GreenvlUe Blvd. 756-2047.

Werii Wanted

LULL-A-BYE NURSERY, Experienced and dependable care. Convenient to college. Call 752-7089.

VACANCY FOR 4 CHILDREN. Experienced care. Call soon 752-5655.

EXPERT SERVICE

OVERNIGHT RUBBER STAMP SERVICE Low prices. Arnold Verwey, 1407 Queens Rd., Kinston. N. C. Or caU; 527-4781.

EXPERT TREE SERVICE

TRIMMING, PRUNING,

AND REMOVAL CALL 758-2056

"NEVER USED ANYTHING Uke it" say users of Blue Lustre for cleaning carpet. Rent electric shampooer $1. GUddens.

USED FRIGIDAIRE REPRIGER-ator, good cond. $25. Call 752-5871 after 2 p.m. Monday-Priday

ROCK MAPLE DROP-LEAF DIN-ing table with ladder back chairs, hutch cabinet, Westlnghouse elec. range. 16 cu. ft. refrig., swing set. pictures. Call 758-4208 after 6 p.m.

MORTGAGE LOANS. CASH FOR debt consolidations, home improvements, refinancing. COMMERCIAL Industrial development. Refinancing loans for new factories, expansions, motels, shopping centers, all kinds. Long term, unlimited amount. Prompt CONFIDENTIAL service. Day or night appointment. Reply; Tar Heel Mortgage Co., 521 Cotanche Street, Office No, 4. Greenville. N. C. Phone; 758-2116.

GARDEN SPOTS FOR RENT. Contact Norman Hardee at Pitt' FCX. 758-8173.

BARBER SHOP, FULLY equipped, good location, and plenty of parking. CaU or contact Paul H. Manning, 756-3444. Also 2 rooms to rent for offices.

RENTAL SEWING AAACHINES

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BOYS IN REAL Estate see or caU E. H. WUUford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911. List your property with us.

Zig-Zag or Straight Stitch Machines. Latest Models.

RHYTHM SEWING CENTER

123 W. 4th St. 758-4445

Beat The Heat

Air condition now. Avoid the summer rush. Add cooling to your existing beating system. New work Remodeling We do it all. Finance plan available.

POLLARD'S PLBG., HTG. &

AIR CONDITIONING CO.

209 E. Third St.

Phone 752-7232

DO YOU NEED ADVICE? CALL 758-3',07.

CUSSINED DISPLAY

BUYING A HOME?

Largad Invastmant at a Jfatlma.

SINGER: SEWING MACHINE

cabinet model. Zlg-zagger, but-tonholer. etc. Local person can finish payments. $10.00 monthly or cash balance $38.90. See Locally write: "iraUonars Financing Dept., Adjustor, Nichols, Drawer 280, Asheboro. N.C.

HOOKER I BUCHANAN, INC.

REALTORS 511 Evans St. PL ^6186

See LAWN BOY First Why settle for lets than the best? 1 Yr. Warranty.

We Service What We SeU

R.F. McLAWHON & SONS

1408 N. Greene 752-3288

Houses For Sale

4 BR. BRICK HOUSE 2 BLOCKS from university. Call 758-4208 after 6 p.m.

EASTWOOD 205 ADAMS

Blvd., 3 br., 2 baths, central air. Price $22,950. BUI Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

DELLWOOD S/D 1502 GREEN-ville Blvd.,. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen, 2 baths. CaU David Evans, 752-2106.

ConJJjmnjtai

?ComeA,

NO DOWN PAYMENT BUILT ON YOUR LOT : 3 or 4 bedroomt

$10,900 up. Monthly payments low as $79.00> taxes and insurance Included. For full Information write:

Continentil Homes of N.C., Inc.

Jake Vickers

P.O. Box 3081 Wilson. N.C. 27898

Robert D. Tug well

MY SPECIAL FOR THE WEEK

1965 PONTIAC

Catalina, 2 dr. hdtp., tur-bohydramatic, power steer-liig, power brakes, factory air, beautiful mayfair maize finish, excellent condition, one local owner.

Brown-Wood, Inc. PHONE 752-7111

2-Way

LOANS

FOR

EASTER

Get a new Look! How about dressing up for Easter, or fixing up the house or car? We will furnish the money.

TAXES

The Government wants payment by April IS. Do you have it? If not, better see us at once. Loans made-while-you-wait. Get $60 to $600 today.

GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE

405 EVANS STREET

752-7117

Phelps Chevrolet Service & Parts

DEPARTMENTS

Will Start Closing

APRIL 6 ON SATURDAYS

NEW HOURS=

7:30 to 6 PM MON. THRU FRI. SALES DEPT. WILL REMAIN OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 7:30 TO 7:30

4<-TIm Dally Raflacflmr, Oraanvina, N. e,-Wmimay, April 9, 1968

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) -Rcrth Carolina egg maritets fmalls declined cents vnth l>fllanrft unchanged Tuesday. Sillies adequate demand improving, ranging from fair to good. Prices paid producers and handlers for amsumcr grade tggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites: 41% to 42%; medium, whites: 35% to 87%; small, whites: 26 to 28.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina hog markets today were generally steady. T(^s nam war might be coming to an

(M*d lateness fw the high-speed 900-character-a-minute tick. The old record large was 27 minutes on March 10, 1967.

Multi-point gains were made by the high-flying glamor stocks. Blue chips ran up gains which exceeded 4 points for (General Motors.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 12.95 at 876.91.

Wall Street has been saying right along that the most bullish thing for the stock market would be some sign that tiie Viet-

Arrest Two Men For Bonk Robbery Series

Of 18.00-18.50 Rocky Mount; 17.50 18.50 Wilson 17.25-18.25 at Bethel; 18.25 Salisbury; 18.00 Greens-b(M*o, Selma; 17.50 Siler City, Denton.

NEW YORK (AP) - The etock market exploded into its Ipreatest buying surge in history at Wall Street responded bull-Jshly today to the North Vietnam answer to the ftates peace move.

Mondays morning record to-!5

end.

Huge sum of cash in the hands of institutional investors estimated at some $10 billion have been reported on the sidelines, waiting for some fresh sign that things were changing for the better.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 4.3 at 313.0 with industrials up 6. United ; rails up 1.7, and utilities up 2.3. i Gains outnumbered losses by or 6 to 1 on tiie New York

CHARLOTTE (AP) -The FBI announced that two men w*e arrested early today at their homes, m High Point and at Archdale near High Point, an charged with bank robbmes in the area.

They and another man who had been in jail at Greensboro, were named in secret bank robbery indictments returned by- a federal grand jury at Greensbwo last Monday.

Arrested were Charles Andrew Brown, 28, an unemployed furniture worker of Archdale, and Billy Ray Beeson, 36, oi High Point, a helper on a furniture truck.

lal was topped as 10.64 million Stock Exchange, lhares changed hands compared Gold-mining issues declined

with the 10.18 million shares that; further as U.S. Treasury bonds day. I surged ahead in a firmer bond

The ticker tape ran 40 minutes 1 market which responded just as

lateexceeding the previous rec-'buliishly as stocks to the hop

for peace.

IBM and Hone>^ell gained about 8 points each, Polaroid, Teledyne and Masonite more

than 4 each, Chrysler and Itek more than 3.

Kite-Flying Derby Winners Are Announced

Winers of the Sallie Branch Kite Flying Derby were an-DouDced during assembly recently by Mrs. Josephine Dan-Iris and Mrs. Pe^ Hoop, art teacher.

Wms from grades one fhrou^ four were: Sonny Pippins, largest; Lena Mae Perkins, gmallest; Reginald Sharpe, most artistic; Millie Petteway and Sandra Jooson, prettiest.

Winners from grades five

Housing And Bike Ordinances Voted By Board

FARMVILLE - The Farm-ville town board adopted a bicycle ordinance and a housing ordinance at their meeting Tuesday night

The bicycle (H-dinance will require bicycles to be registered and licensed. The housing code was adopted to bring already built houses up to a standard to make them healthful and safe.

A request from the Farmville Junior Womans (Jlub for construction of a new kindergarten school on town property was turned over to town attorney John Lewis for further study.

Recommendations for extend-

Also named in the indictments was Major Durante Wood Jr., recently convicted in Guilford County of assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill

Brown and Wood were charged with the $12,130 robbery last Nov. 21, of the Unity Street branch of tiie State Commercial Bank in Thomasville.

Brown and Beescm were charged with robbing the First Union National Bank branch at Archdale of $15,647 on Feb. 20.

U.S. Atty. R. Bruce White of Greensboro has recommended bonds of $25,000 each for Beeson and Wood, and $50,000 tor Brown.

Trial in the Thomasville robbery is set for the terra of federal district court beginning May 20 in Salisbury.

The Archdale case is to be heard at a term of federal court beginning June 3 in Greensboro.

Robert M. Murphy, s p e c i a i agent in charge of the Charlotte FBI office, said police of Thora-asville and High Pmnt and the Randolph County sheriffs office assisted in the investigation. Archdale is in Randolph County just over the Guilford County line.

PRESENjmG CHECK . . . In a $1,311.84 was collected by brothers of Alpha Ea>sllon Pi as their fraternity brother Paul Breitman rocked for 54 hours last week at Five Points. The money was presented to George WUkerson, Easter Seal Campaign head yesterday. At tl presratation at Five Points were Jim Mallory, Dean of Men at East Carolina University and fraternity advisor; rocking comnuttee chairman Ronnie Roth; Dr. James Butler, a member of the State Board of Directors for the North Carolina Society for Crippled children and AcUilts which sponsors the Easter Seal Campaign; rocker Breitman; iratemity president Gary Dyer and WUkerson.

Homestake, the biggest U.S. ing the city limits and adding

gold producer sank hold a dozen points, American-South African about 4,

With stocks trading at a record pace, it seemed likely that the daily trading record of 17.73 million shares made Monday after a 39-year rei^ of the 1929 mark of 16.41 million jould be bettered.

Raytheon rose 5, Lockheed 3, Johns-Manville 2, Pfizer. Ford, Sears Roebuck, American Tele-

some alleys into the city were accepted by the board for further study. The recommenda-tiwis were presented by the Farmville Planning Board.

Hawkins

Mirough eight were: Qiarles phone, Alcoa, General Electric, Fleming, largest; H. L. Rogers, Penn Central and many others

mallest, Steve Jenkins, most artistic; and Willie Jordan and Walter Salisbui7, prettiest.

Kenneth Austin won first place In all categories in the teachers division of the derby.

kites were made by the students participating. The sixth grade class sp<msored the event and Willie l%arpe was chairman.

a point or more.

As the session entered the afternoon, the tape lateness increased to 43 minutes, and some of the best prices were trimmed by traders.

On the American Stock Exchange prices advanced strongly. The ticker tape ran 15 minutes late before catching abreast.

SCLC Sponsoring District Session

Robersonville To Exercise Option On Building Lot

ROBERSONVILLE Town commissioners have voted to exercise an option on a lot on which to construct a new municipal building to house all town departments.

The action was taken following a public hearing in mid-March to determine public sentiment toward the move.

The lot, purchased at a cost

A meeting of people in tiie First Congressional District will be held Saturday in Austin Au- of $17,500 is at the intersection ditorium on the East Caroilna of Main and Second Streets. University campus. Shetz and Bradfield of Atlanta

The session will begin at 10 have been named architects for

Re-ZoningMove By Williamston

WILLIAMSTON - The Williamston town board Monday night approved re-zoning of Liberty Street, from Horton to Jackson Street and apin^ved two ordinances regulating carnivals inside the municipal limits.

Robersonville To Ask Bids On New Street Sweeper

ROBERSONVILLE UtUe action was taken by town board members at the regular session' last night The board agreed to ask for bids for a new street sweeper in the near future. The sweeper will replace an old unit burn-, ed in the fall. ;

The lawmakers also passed a resolution requesting the State Highway (Commission to upgrade N. C. 902 from Spring Green in Martin County to Stokes in Pitt (County.

T3TTnnn

the municipal building project and action has been started to

a.m. and is scheduled to run until 6 p.m.

Dinner, to be served at 1 p.m., has been donated by the Old Foster Club and the Southern (Christian Leadship Conference:

of Pitt County. Rbv. Drdlce New

SCLC members said candida- i tes running for political offcies from throughout North Carolina wl be present.

Community Notes

(Continned From Page 1)

ing liquor by the drink, all of this money is list.

We need to tax luxuries instead of food and housing, be said.

Hawkins, bom in Beaufort, is a minister as well as a dentist.

He said he decided to seek the Democratic gubernatorial nomination because the present j state administrati(Hi has not put enough stress on people. !

He^aid *of iHime impwtance reviewed and apis an improved educational 1 payment the March

system. : _

stated teachers

Bethel Board Met Last Night

Til- Board members also agreed

T ^^ representatives of

oSo.^ were" voTc^ it . P' Robersonville to

publii^earmg. TOe ''8 discuss the possibility of lo-

neighborhood business. | town limits.

One ordinance passed by the. The board also voted to aid

hold a referendum on a pro.|b?rd included re^icting car-: , upgrading bleachers, install-

posed bond issue to secure funds rivals with un^irable shows ing new lights and fixing a confer the buildings construction.!^ operatiMi in Williams- cession stand at the ball park

- I ton- after hearing a request from a

The second ordinance approv-1 delegation of Little League sup-ed requires carnivals wishing | porters, to set up rides to first gain the approval of the police chief as to the safe condition of the

Board Member

NOW PLAYING

Wiley

offtie

Dolls

COLOR BY DE LUXE SUGGESTED FOR MATURE ALDIENCES - ALL SEATS %lM PASSES VOID Bi Office OpeM 12:11 Featwet At 12:40-2:4S-4:M :99-t:0t

SEW ANEE, Tenn. The Rev. ..

John W. Drake Jr. of Greenville, with thmiuht of the

N r has bpen eWt^d tn thought of the

fn^fjJ"f^KTT^Jsafety of children in mind, city

Regular youth day services j Sycamore Hill Bap t i s t will be held at Bells C^pel j CJhurch will have their regular Holiness Churdi Sunday with i membership conference Fri-fte Rev. Ernest T. Forbes spea-;day night at 7:^ at the church, king at 11 a.m. Sunday School

will begin at 9:45 a.m.

Livening Star Chapter No. 2 ti Phillipi Christian Chur c h will meet Thursday at the home ai Mrs. Cora Tyson, 1513 - B eming St.

The Steves Elementary School Glee CJlub will present a variety show Thursday at 7:30 p.m. In tiic school gymtorium. No admission will be charged.

AYDEN The Pastors

Dr. Hawkins ----

should be paid more money and Bofa Pliih W|ll the state should spend more:

on each child. Education, he SpOHSOr Dinner said, is our cornerstone.

Weve got to get our educa-' STOKES The Stokes - Pac-tiwi going, he continued, and, tolus High School Beta Club will suggested kindergarten level sponsor its annual Turkey Din-instruction. We propose that nei at the Stokes-Pactolus High every child, regardless of his | School lunchroom Sunday, lability to pay, get an education! Serving time will be from 11 Aid I in North Carolina. He suggest-; a.m. to 2 p.m. Tickets may be

Board of Trustee of the Urn-

versity of the ^uth fte RH ^oard discussed proposed

Rev^^Thomas H. Wright Episco-j^bdivision regulations ^vi-

BETHEL The Bethel town R'shop of East Carolma, has by. the Williams-

board met last night. Board ton Planning Board and agreed

-: to Study them before scheduling Edward B. Jordan ^ Fa^t^i^ bearing and taking final ac-ville. He ^aduated from Wake: recommended regu-

Forest College and the School

1 A delegation from Center

rri^ o J r- i StTect appcarcd and requested

Bo^d of T^t^ is the street be paved as soon as

policy-making body of the uni-

versity. The trust^s el^ the delegation from the Mar-

14-man Board of Regents,

TRAILER WASHING

S&S RUG CLEANERS

RT. 1 WINTERVnXE, N. C. PHONE 75B-215T

state

ACTION STARTS

T-O-P-A-Y

SHOWS: 1:20-t:U 5:10-7:06-9:M

the

_ ... tin Street Community also came

ChMMilor, the Vice^hancellor before the board asking that a and Chaplain of the University. ,3^ge drainage ditch be tiled

and covered.

Board members said the project would be too costly at the present and deferred action on the request.

BOU)! BIG! ADVENTURE!

on wheelat water and whiskm

'fT- \

Charge Driver In Tuesday Mishap

aub of Zion Chapel FWB ed that this may extend even Church will present a pre-East-'into college level instruction, er program Sunday at 7:30 p.! Another area touched by Dr. m. A film strip entitled The'Hawkins in his television ap-Crucifixion and Resurrection of'pearance was the low manufac-

purchased in advance or at the door.

Jesus will be shown.

McCaskill

turing wage paid in North Carolina.

To cure this, he suggested,'

(Continued From Page 1)

Arthur Fire Department, the

The Senior (^ir York Me- ..T7a(.JchiiS;:^ high"7ldirsT Winterville Kiwanis Club, the

Bertie Dunn Gowans, 2604 East Fourth St was charged with disobeying a stop signal following investigation of an 8:45 a.m. collision yesterday at the intersection of Fourth and Evans Streets.

S9 - = .,

..t

OBITUARY

Miss Violet Dupree

morial AME Zion Church will have rehearsal and a business I meeting Thursday at 8 p.m. at Patrick the church.

Ib a surgical patient in thej

North

pital,

404.

Carolina Memorial Chapel Hill, room

MEADOWBROOK

TONIGHT THURSDAY ]

JlaMes

OOBdRM

BWB0MRP

Hos-i The Rev. W. J. Best of Sweet M, Hope FWB Church requests the Junior Choir members and ush-i= I ers to please meet at the church Friday at 7:30 p.m. for rehearsal.

The Soul Seekers Prayer Bank will meet Thursday at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Gardner, 600 Ford

DRIVE.IN

THEATRE

tonight and THURSDAY

^0 /Nanxar

MfCbae/ Aaii

A UMVCnSM. nCTUM-1BCHNIC0L0B*

The following services have been announced for Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church for the remainder of the week:

Tonight, 7:30 p.m., prayer

service; Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Junior Choir rehearsal; Friday, 8 p.m., Senior Choir rehearsal; Sunday, 10:30 a.m., Sunday School; 11:30 a.m., morning worship, sermon by the Rev. L. R. Adams; Sunday, 3 p.m., Rev. H. A. Wilson will render services at Phillipi Baptist Church, Simpson, music by the Cedar Grove (Jospel Chorus.

technical education programs, then bring in industir tiiat can use them. We need high skill industry, he continued, to pay high wages.

My program, he said, is geared to the people ... the young, the liberal, the Negro

I am working toward progress of de-Negroization, Dr. Hawkins said. They have told us a Negro cant win. There is a 700,000 vote potential, he continued, if all eligible Negroes in the state would register and vote. I think we can win, he asserted.

I am interested in tiie welfare of the people . . . getting people registered to vote. We stand at the crossroads in North Carolina, Dr. Hawkins said.

Kosygin Slated Visit Pakistan

RAWALPINDI, P a k 1! t a n

(AP) Soviet Premier Alex Kosygin will visit Pakistan April 17 to 21, the Foreign Office announced today

Ayden Golf and (huntry Club and the Greenville Moose Lodge.

McCaskill is married to the former Margaret Lock Hemby, a teacher at Winterville School.

Id like to encourage citizens to register, McCaskill said, so that they may vote in the coming May 4 primary and the elections in November.

Let me urge all the people of Pitt County, he continued, to unite in Whites drive to give our county the representation we lost, for the first time since the early 1900s, in the election two years ago.

Two years ago, when the state was redistricted, Julian Allsbrook of Halifax and Vinson Bridgers of Edgecombe were elected to the Senate from this district.

Both are seeking re-election to their seats.

Greene

Mrs. Mary Greene of Rt. Winterville. died Tuesday Duke University Hospital, Dur-Police identified the driver of ham. Funeral arrangements are the second car involved in the I incomplete, mishap as Arthur Wooten, 42-year-old Negro of 207A Cadillac St.

HOLD VARIETY

Damage to the Gowans vehicle ^ * Variety Hour will be pr^

was estimated to be S400 while ^i^b J

Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the

gymtorium. The public is in

damage to the Wooten car was set at $50.

COMMON MARKET

FORT LAMY, Chad (AP) -The Congo, CTiad and the Central African Republic have formed a common market and military alliance, the Union of Central African States.

! Bible Study will be conducted : tonight at 7:30 at Little Oeek j FWB CTiurch with the Rev. Jesse Wilson, past, conduct i ng services-

LATE SHOW FRIDAY NITE!

Vou'il Recoil in Horror as Somethin? Barbaric

CARPET and RUG CLEANING FURNITURE SHAMPOOING

RENEW

YOUR

CARPET

DYE

ENJECTION

S&S RUG CLEANERS

RT.

1 WINTERVILLE, N.C. Phone 756-21S7

Box Office Openi 11:00 Slow Starts U:30 AU Seats $L00

Not For Peopk With Weak Hearts Or Stomachs!

Healing Service Thursday Night

The ministry of Christian healing will be held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

The Rev. John W. Drake Jr., rector, will offer a meditation on healing.

-K K

-K K k K -k k k--k

-k

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vited. There will sion charge.

famous for good FoOD

CAROUNA

m. GEORIX C WALLAG IS WINNING HIS NATIONAL CAMPAIGN BUT HE NEEDS YOUR HELPl

SEND CONTRIBUTIONS TO:

THE WALLACE CAMPAIGN

DEPT. 3NC P.O. BOX 1968 MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA 36103

Seymore TrammeH, Chairman

WITH

JIM SCOTT ANPV

DAVIS*BRADY*Dt/INE

BRUCE YARNELL^SUE RANEY^^ROBERT OIX-S..VtCTOWACAMK)a MByTM.HEWSOII.[MlrLMCKSa.Biga.BT^