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Pair and not so cool to-Biflit Fair in oast and cloudy la west and warmer Wednesday

(S7th Yftiir ^ NO 110 _ ASSOCIATED PRESS

o/TR lear^ rsiu. i lu united press international

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834 TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AAAY 7, 1968

12 Pages Today

Skin Divers Summoned In Mine Rescue Effort

INSIDI UADINO

Page 2New tofislatnre ilMf ing np

Page SN.C. business op Page 7E(^ n^ Dike, 1-1

Price 10 Cents

Gartnrian Explains Step To Board

RESCUERS WORK TO FREE 25 TRAPPED MINERS Teams of rescurers run aluminum piping Into a flooded nalne shaft where 25 ooal miners are trapped. The passageway flooded around noon Monday and trapped some of the miners two miles from the mines entrance. (AP Wirephoto)

. _ _ u

Wifteen Of Entombed Miners Contacted In Flooded Shaft

HOMINY FALLS, W.Va. (AP)jWay too low for a man to stand The call went out for skin up straight.

divers today to aid in the rescue of 25 coal miners trapped inside a two>mile cool shaft by thousands of gallons of water.

The divers were due in from Philadelphia before noon to aid the miners trapped in the low, IrShaped mine shaft since noon - Monday. *

g jjggj.

freezing tempraliires, had inade telephone contact with 15 ' df the entombed men. 'The other 10 were at the tow end of the flooded diaft and had not been fccard from since water jkxured through a mine wall from an adjacent abandoned mine.

-The officials hoped the three divers equipped with scuba, .adfcontained under water |)reathiag apparatus, could make their way to the miners with air tanks and possibly food.

Rescue directors scored a lipeakthrough when they lashed plastic tubes containing water, candwiches and hot coffee to the inine conveyor belt to the 13 trapped nearest the entrance.

The packages went in at 4:44' a.m. and 13 minutes later, the radiotelephone crackled with the word, We got 'em.

I know 15 of the guys are going to be okay, said Ernest Fitzwater, who escaped from the mine just before it became Hooded.

he said the 10, including Ms brother, Joe, are at the depest part. There is no way they can get out alive.

The men were chipping coal from the wail of the mine, locat-ad about 70 miles southeast of Charleston in southeastern West Virginia, when they punched through into an abandoned mine fiUed with water.

*: A wall of water, one official

The men who are marooned

one mile from the mines entrance are unharmed, high and dry and safe, officials of the

Gauley Coal and Coke Co., operators of the mine, said Monday night.

Pitt Will Ask Inclusion In Food Stamp Program

By RONALD GOLLOBIN Reflector Staff Writer

County Commissioners voted yesterday to make application for inclusion in the Food Stamp program in order to be considered by September.

Ted Gartman, director the Pitt County Welfare Department, told the commissioners that the Food Stamp Program was one of mixed blessings. Gartman point e d out that if Pitt County were included in the program that it would mean an annual increase of 12^,000 income in the county, in addition to stretching the food dollars spent by recipients of welfare. Gartman assured the commissioners that the food stamps can not be spent for cigarettes, alcoholic beverages, or conwnodities sudi as brooms. The commissioners heard Charlie White request an annual grant of $500 to the Pitt County Historical Society to be used in putting uf mark-

is ^nt, and a plan of how the iM-oposcd money wotfld be spent.

Benny Dupree appeared in behalf of St. Pauls Chapel in Belvoir, and requested that the lane leading to the chrirch be widened. The conunlssion-ers agreed to write a letter to the N. C. Highway Commission requesting action on their part.

Mike Worthington Pitt Fire Marshall submitted a request for a walkie - talkie and an electronic siren that can also be used as a public address systejn. The commissioners approved the request.

^ The conmiissioners signed a three year contract with Motorola for maintenance of radios belonging to the hospital, health department, Shcsriffs department, and the coroner.

The contract contains an automatic option to renew annually and will cost $161.25 monthly.

The commissioners also sig-

Mental Health Ginic

Deposit of funds with First National Bank of Elast e r n North Carolina, $100,000 at five percent for one month, $200,-000 at five and one half percent for two months, $1,100,000 at five and one half percent for nine months.

The commissioners approv

ers and other material to pro- ned a contract with Motorola

Tests For Humphrey And Kennedy

Five States Are

Ghio,Alabama,JFlifida and-thCLpositive at a luncheon in New

WASHINGTON (AP)

Robert F. Kennedy and Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey face their first 1968 primary tests today in two of five elections around the nation.

The primaries are in Indiana,

Sen. northwest industrial sections

and McCarthy through Indianapolis. Branigin called estimated large nuir^rs of undecided voters a good sign for his candidacy.

Humphrey accentuated the

District of Columbia.

Kennedys major test is in the Indiana primary against Democratic presidential rival Sen. Eugene J. McCarthyand Gov. Roger D. Branigin who was expected to get some Humphrey supporters votes.

York Gty. I do not believe America is sick, he said. It is leaving the age of innocence and coming into its maUu-ity. Democratic Sen. Carl Hayden, 90elected Arizonas first U.S. congressman in 1912an-1 nounced he will retire early

Today

who has said he is only a favor-

mote an interest in tie history of Pitt County.

The commissioners asked White to submit to them a budget of how present money

Vote Doubts

ite-son candidate.

Ciid, cascaded through and iso-ted the crew in the passage-

In the District of Columbia primary, Humphrey and Kennedy slates are competing for Washingtons 23 delegate nominating votes at the Democratic National Convention.

In other political developments:

Republican presidential candidate Richard M. Nixon, campaigning in Nebraska for the May 14 primaiy there, called for a new diplomacy to deal with any future Communist aggression.

There should be diplomacy, he said in Omaha, so that when the freedom of friendly nations is threatened by aggression, we help them fight the war and dont fight the war for them.

In final Indiana campaign bids, Kennedy traveled through

next year. He has been in Congress nearly 57 years, longer than any other man.

Nixon was unchallenged in Indiana and no write-in votes were permitted. His supporters have fought a Democratic drive for GOP crossover votes to Branigin, which would hurt Nixons Indiana showing.

In the Kennedy-Humphrey District of Columbia confrontation, there were two slates fbr Humphreyone Inherited after President^ Johnson announced he would not run. And there was a Kennedy slate.

In the Districts GOP contest, a party delegate slate split between supporters of .Nixon and New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller was challenged by a slate weighted in favor of California Gov. Ronald Reagan,

South Ayden TeacherElected To Board Of Commissioners

AYDEN Negro school teach-1 didates for the chance to repre-

cr J. J. Brown was one two,ent the Fourth Ward. One <rf men elected to the Board of

(Commissioners here in yester- opponents. John Clark

days municipal election.

It was the first time a Negro has served on the towns governing board.

Brown won over two other can

Nobles, was the incumbent He had been appointed to fill the unexpired term of Sam McLaw-horn who resigned from the board.

One Incumbent Wins, One loses In Grifton Election

GRIFTON Incumbent town Bright,'a former principal at

.Ronimissioner James Hudson held onto his post in Mondays municipal election here, while notber Incumbent George ^leeby was defeated.

In all, 264 voters cast ballots In the election to name three members to the Board of Commissioners.

Winners with Hudson were Ed Bright and Eygene Clayborne. ^Bright led the balloting with 'SOI votes, while Hudson, a Du-

Grifton High School, is an instructor at Pitt Technical Institute.

Saleeby, a real estate and insurance agent, received 140 votes and Charles Craft, a fifth candidate in the race for the three seats, took 99 votes. Craft is a DuPont employee.

Walter Murphy, holder of the third seat on the town commission that was up for election, did not run.

Pont employee, was f e c o nd

With 159. Clayborne. an insur- Officials said there are 450 to

oce agent, receiveo 157 votes. 500 registered voters in Grifton,

. Brown received 347 votes to Nobles 263. The third man in the Fourth Ward race, fire chief Tillman Chauncey, polled 236 votes.

Mayor Ross Persinger. who had earlier declined to run for a third term thm changed his mind and filed, was unopposed for re-election. He received 651 votes.

Election officials said there were 60 write -Iq votes cast in the mayors race, 48 of them going to Gene Tripp.

J. D. Allen, incumbent member of the Board of Commissioners from the Second Ward, was unopposed for his bid for re-election. He received 661 votes.

Several write * in votes were cast in that race, inclduing nine for Hal Miller.

Brown Is agriculture teacher at South Ayden High School. Nobles, who formerly held the town board seal, Is a supervisor at Du Pont.

Officials said a total of 861 persons voted yesterday. There are about 1,300 registered voters in iAyden,

Terms on the board art for two years.

N.C. Revenue Collections-Sharply Up

RALEIGH (AP) - State revenue collections in North Carolina for April were $11.2 million higher than a year ago, Commissioner of Revenue Ivy Clayton said today.

Total net highway and general fund collectioos were ^.2 million, compared to $69 million in April 1967. This was an increase of 16.25 per cent General fund collections were $66.8 million, up from $55.7 million last year, and highway fund receipts were $13.3 million, up from $13.2 million.

Gasoline tax receipts dropped $100,000 from $11.5 million last April to $11.4 million this April.

Sales and use taxes jumped 18 percent this year, but included in the increase was the new Mecklenburg County 1-cent tax which produced $426,408. Mecklenburg voters approved adding a penny to their sales tax for city and county revenue under a 1967 state law.

Clayton said it was necessary to refund $1,210,071 in sales taxes collected over the last five years to the federal government because of a U.S. Supreme Court decision.

After these two' adjustments, the net increase in revenue to the state was 7.62 per cent. Total sales and use tax collections before the adjustments were $18,297,820.

Sutton Again Chairman Of Authority

Jimmy Sutton was re-elected chairman of the Housing Authority last night in its annual meeting here.

Dr. John Wooten was also reelected to the post of vice-chairman. A. E. Dubber was re-elected secretary-treasurer for the ensuing year.

Mrs. Sallye Streeter, director of tenant affairs, reported on her recent short course at the University of Georgia which she attended.

The ten day course on Problems of the Elderly was the second for Mrs. Streeter.

Dudley and Shoe reported that the contractor at Moyewood is ahead of schedule and will have the first 40 units ready for occupancy by Christmas.

Counties

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Boardls of elections from North Carolina 100 counties met today to canvass the votes from Saturdays primary elections.

Also scheduled today wae hearings in several comities on charges of voter irregularities. Two counties where questions were certain to be raised were Mecklenburg and Orange.

The Mecktenburg County Board of Elections tried to fig-ure out today how 163 voters were able to cast i total of 205 votes during Saturdays primary elections.

Mrs. Sam C. Hair, elections board chairman, said the voting machine at Charlottes Ashley Park School, Precinct 26, recorded 163 voters. The ma-diine also recorded, however, a toted of 205 votes. Hugh A CampbeH Jr., a Democrat running for the state House of Representatives, received 181 votes, and Republican ballots brought the total to 205.

William Bates, administrative assistant to the county manager, said Monday, Somebodys going to have to come down and tell us why this occurred.

Mrs. Hair said 24' of the countys 86 prec^ts reported trouble with their voting machines, some making more than one complaint. The county owns 245 votiqg machines.

Eldons officials said there was a possibility voters cmild jam the machines by over-votingvoting for more candidates than allowed, as in voting for six pecle running for five seats on file county board.

Mrs. Hair said this would raise a possibility that votms could puiTK)sely jam the machines in a heated race to prevent voters in key precincts from casting their ballots for a particular candidate.

In Orange Gounty, a protest was filed against the 403 votes recorded at tiie Eno Precinct, a small community on the Durham County line.

Marshall Cates, chairman of the county board of elections, said a judge had been appointed by the board to oversee the election in the Eno Precinct. He said when the judge arrived at the precinct, he found another judge had been appointed and already sworn in by registrar Mrs. Lillian Griffin.

Cates said Mrs. Griffin was empowered to swear in a judge only if the proper judge had not arrived at the polling place by opening time. This, said Cates, was not the case.

Cates said the first judge protested the votes a the Eno Precinct. He said there was a possibility all these votes could be thrown out.

for maintenance of Fire Department adios at a cost of $218.90 per month.

The commissioners voted a $50 bonus for each man in the shtfiffs department for the overtime hours worked fol-lowii^ the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King.

Budget items that were approved are $2,000 for Griffs offiee fot, cotrol equipment $800 for audit of Clerk of Superior Comrt.

TYanafer of fimds with i n Pitt Technicsd Institute Tranrier of funds wit h i n

Drugged

LOUISVnXE, Ky. (AP)-Dancers Image, winner of the Kentacky Derby, was dragged before the race, Omrc^ Downs said today.

He will be disqnalified, placed last, and all winning tamed over to Calomet Farm, owner of the second jdace horse, Forward Pass.

Warns Of Rioting In VVashington

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. John L. McClellan says hell expose plans by parties as yet unnamed to turn the Poor Peoples Campaign in Washington into a riot.

The Arkansas Democrat, chairman of a Senate investigations subcommittee, said hel reveal what the panel uncovered about discussions by persons he said plan to move in during the planned nonviolen demonstration and engage in rioting and battling.

His comments in tlie Senate came as Congress was considering Monday 26 bills aimed at limiting use of federal property by demonstrators for camp-ins.

The Rev. Ralph David Abernathy, head of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, is organizing caravans of poor people heading fw Washington from Southern towns and cities across the naioh.

The SCLC has not revealed where the demonstrators will camp while in Washington but reportedly favors building a shanty town on the Mall, between the Lincoln Memorial and the Washington Monument.

ed the hirliv of two addiron-al personnel. A data-process-ing clerk and a secretary to be shared by several officet will be added sometime in June.

The commissioners tentai-iely approved $3,500 addittoo to the Blind budget as tht countys shane for next year

Lurleen Wallace

A.F. Branch Is New Alderman

WINTERVIU.E-Negro Qin-ton Ray Anderson ran a strong race for a seat on the Board of Aldermen here yesterday, but was defeated by A. Franklin Branch.

Branch, manager of the Dox-ol Gas Company here, received 290 votes in the municipal election to become the winner.

Anderson, a brick layer, received 210 votes.

The two candidates were competing for a seat on the board formerly held by W. J. Thompson who did not seek re-election.

Officials said a total of 500 persons voted yesterday. There are about 630 registered voters in Winterville.

GOV. BREWER ... the successor

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) Gov. Lurleen B. Wallace, 41, whose compasston for toe afflicted symbolized her brief career as a public official, ched in her sleep today after a two-yeOT battle against cancer.

Her husband, George, whom she succeeded as goveraor 16 months ago, and her four chiL dren were at her bedside in toe white-columned executive mai>-sion when toe end came at 12:34 a.m.

Immediately on her death, Lt Gov. Albert Breww, 39-year-old Decatur, Ala., attorney, became governor under Al-^amas law of succession.

Despite toe recurring canc^ ^ch caused three (^lerations in two years, there was no known evidence that Mrs. Wal-la>i! had been stricki with another malignancy since a small tumor was removed from her pelvic widl last Feb. 22.

But there were obvi<xis debilitating after effects which tore away her resistance and ultimately left her too weak to fight

GOV. WALLACE .. snccumbs early today

back. Friends said abe weighed only about 65 pounds.

The immediate cause of death was not made known in toe offi dal announcement from acting news secretary Ed Ewing. His voice quivering with emotion, Eiwing said the governor Tost her gallant fight for Uf ai 12:34 a.m. Tuesday, May 7. She died quietly in her sleq).

Mrs. Wallace died on the day thousands of Aldhama voters were preparing to vote In a statewide Democratic primary election in which her husband was almost certain to win the presidential support of toe regular Democratic party machinery in Ids state.

She took office in Jantary 1967 with the promise that lier husband would share in major decisiona of toe goveriKH'*8 office. Mrs. WaUace nevortlwless insisted on a new publto beidth program as the first priority of her administration.

She \/as especially concerned for toe mentaUy ill, and ste visited the states mental hospital and talked with the patients.

American In Saigon

Armor

Battle

SAIGON (AP) - American tasks and armwed personnel carriers joined the new battle of Saigon today, cutting off a Viet Cong attack from the southwest in toe third day of hard fighting on the citys fringes.

U.S. troops had not been used nside Saigon since they helped smash the Viet Congs lunar new year offensive in February. Since it began Sunday, the Americans have been outside the capital searching the enemy units which might further threaten the city.

U.S. officers beUeved the enemy torusts both around Saigon and in South Vietnams northern sector were aimed at giving the North Vietnamese a b^gaining edge when preliminary peace talks with the United States open in Paris this week.

In the north, officers reported one enemy force urrounded near Hue and others withdrawing from around Dong Ha after osing more than 1,000 men in six days of close-quarter flght-

SOLIDLY COMMUNIST

PRAGUE (AP) Party leader Alexander Dubcek told his countrymen Monday night he had assured Kremlin leaders that Czechosolvakia remqjhs solidly Communist despite the partys new Uberal trtnd..

ing.

The battle in southwest Saigon today began when an estimated 150 Viet Cong trying to push into the city attacked a South Vietnamese outpost near the Kinh Doi Canal.

Armored personnel carriers from toe U.S. 9to Mantry IMvi-si(Hi moved in to cut thn*off. The infantrymen reported killing 35 enemy soldiers, and five Americans were wounded.

The fighting subsided for a time, and surviving Viet Ctmg made a break for the bridge across the cancl and into the dty. But e second company of 9th Ehvision armored peron-nel carriers got to the bridge first and pushed the Viet Cong into a factory buUding.

South Vietnamese rangera took up blocking positions east of toe factory, and the American armored force moved in on the trapped Viet Cong.

U.S. helicopter gunshipe and South Vietnamese diVe bombers also attacked the Viet (kmg Invaders and other guerrUlas holding out in a shantytown on Saigon's western edge.

A senior U.S. officer saAd toe main enemy threat was aloiig the citys western finges, wfaere the Viet Cong hes an estimated two battalions near Sale's Tan Son Nhut airport, but we have toe situation cMliiltity te hand.*

2Tli Daily tactor, Oraanvilla, N. C.-T uatday, May 7 ,!96tN.C. Legislature Certain To Wear A New Look

By the ASSOOATED PRESS Jr., Kinston. Republicans (un-cans (unopposed) Harry Bagnal, Boshamer with Paul W. Cray-

RALEIGH (AP)At least one opposed) Calvin A. Cameron,

Negro is among the 297 nomi- Kinston.

nees seeking seats in the 1969 North Carolina General Assem bly.

Henry E. Frye, a Greensboro attorney, was nominated by the Democratic party for one of six seats in the 26th House District He polled 11,657 votes to run third in the 31-man race.

TTie Rev. William R. Craw-

6th (Onslow) one seatDemiy^ crats Albert J. Ellis, Jacksonville. Republicans no candidates.

7th (Franklin, Granville, Vance) one seatDemocrats Edward F, Griffin, Louisburg. Republicans no candidates.

8th (Johnston, Nash, Wilson) 2 seatsDemocrats J. Russell

ford apparently was the next Karby, Wilson, and J. Marvin closest to a nomination among Johnson, Smithfield, nominees several Negroes seeking legis- from Wilson and Johnston coun-lative seats. Unofficial returns ties, respectively, under party gave Crawford 11,216 votes in rotation agreement. Nash did

Forsyth Ciounty, six votes short of the lowest winner in the 30th House District race.

No Negro has served in the General Assembly since reconstruction.

If Frye wins a seat in the November general election, his Vill be among many new faces to the legislature. A total of 25 Democratic and five Republican incumbents did not seek re-election to the 120-member House, and 16 Democrats and one Republican chose to give up their seats in the 50-member Senate.

A few other incumbents at kast two senators and thiee representatives lost bids for renomination.

Thirteen Democrats and one ^publican, most of them in-eumbents, are assured of Senate seats next year because they will have no opposition in the general election.

Twenty-two. Democratic and three Republican nominees are Unopposed for House seats.

Two of the most powerful

members the 1967 GeiMral leigh.

agreement terms. Republicans not participate in voting, under 0. Elwood 0. Elwood Mixon, Rocky Mount, and Leawon F. Johnson, Smithfield (no GOP rotation agreement).

9th (Wayne) one seatdemocrats (unopposed) Lindsay C. Warren Jr. Goldsboro. Republicans no candidates.

10th (Duplin, New Hanover, Pender, Sampson) 2 seats Democrats John J. Burney, Jr.l Wilmington, seat 1 (unopposed), Stewart B. Warren, Ginton, seat 2. Republicans John H. Jones, Wilmington, seat 1 (unopposed); Deems H. Clifton, Clinton, seat 2 (unopposed).

11th (Durham, (Jrange, Person) 2 seatsDemocrats Gordon P. Allen, Roxboro, Gaude Currie, Durham, ^publican (unopposed) Oliver ^ (Al) Alphin, Durham.

12th (Wake) 2 seatsDemocrats J. Ruffin Bailey, Raleigh, Jyles J. (Jack) Coggins, Raleigh. Republicans (unopposed) William H. Ashford Jr., Raleigh, M. Butler Prescott, Ra-

Assembly will not be back next year. Sen. Tom White, D-Le-noir, and Rep. Gordon Greenwood D-Buncombe, co-chairmen of the Joint Appropriations Committee, did .not seek re-tlectifm.

Incumbent Sens. Vinson Brid-gers, D-Edgecombe, and Leroy G. Sinnu^, I>Di|plin

' were Reps. Roger Kiser, D-ScoQand, M. Glenn Pickard, D-AIamance, and Clyde M. Collier, D-Cohimbus. Kiser was eeUng a KHh term and Pickard a fifth. Collier was a freshman House member.

Here is a complete list of nominees seeking election to the General Assembly in November:

SENATE

1st (Bertie, Camden, Chowan, Currituck, Gates, Hertford, Northampton, Pasquotank, Per luimans, Washington) 2 seats mocrats (unopposed) George M. Wood, Camden, seat 1, J. J. (MONK) Harrington, Lewiston, seat 2. Republicans no candidates.

M. Wood, Camden, seat 1, J. J. (Monk) Harrington, Lewiston, seat 2. R^ublicans no candidates.

2nd (Beaufort, Dare, Hyde, Martin, Tyrrell) one seatdemocrats (unopposed) Edgar J. (Red) Gurganus, WiUiamston. Republicans, no candidates.

Shi (Carteret, Craven, Pam-Hco) wie seatDemocrats (unopposed) Norris C. Reed Jr., New Bern. Republicans (unopposed) Osborne G. Davis, Beaufort.

4th (Edgecombe, Halifax, Pitt, Warren) 2 seatsDemocrats Julian R. Allsbrook, Roanoke Rapids; Vernon E. White, Win-terville. Republicans, no candidates.

5th (Greene, Jones, Lenoir) one scatDemocrats

13th (Chatham, Harnett, Lee) one seatDemocrats William W. Staton, Sanford. Republicans (unopposed) J. Elijah Barefoot, Dunn.

14th (Cumberland, Hoke) 2 seatsDemocrats (unopposed) John T. Henley, Hope Mls, N. Hector (Hec) McGeadiy Jr.,

ville

15th (Bladen, Brunswick, Columbus) one seatDemocrats Sankey W. Robinson, Wliiteville. Republicans no candidates.

16th (Caswell, Rockingham) one seatDemocrats Frank R. Penn, Rockingham Republicans (unopposed) C. Guy Buckle, Eden.

171 (Alamance) 1 sea^-dem-ocrats (unopposed) Ralph H. Scott, Haw River. Republicans William R. Best

18th (Guilford, Randolph) 3 seatsDemocrats Hargrove (Skipper) Bowl^, Greensboro, Elton Edwards, Greensboro, A. A. (Al) Walker, Asheboro. Republicans John P. Causby, High Point, Leslie H. Morgan, Asheboro, Coolidge Murrow, High Point.

19th (Davidson, Montgomery, Moore, Richmond, Scoand) 2 seatsDemocrats William P. (Bill) Saunders, Southern Pines, scat 1; W. D. (Bill) James, Hamlet, seat 2. Republicans David A. Drexel, Southern Pines, seat 1 Paul M. Thompson, Star, seat 2.

20th (Robeson) one seat Democrats Hector MacLean, Lumberton. Republicans, no candidates.

21st (Alleghany, Ashe, Stokes, Surry) one seatDemocrats (unopposed) Fred Folger, Mount Airy. Republicans, no candidates.

22nd (Forsyth) 2 seatsDem

ocrats (unooposed) Gaude M. (UP- Hamrick, Winston-Salem, Gor-oppoBed) Charles H. Larkins don Hanes, Pfafftown. Republi-

Winsibn-Saiem, Geraldine R. Nielson, Winstop-Salem.

^23rd (Rowan) 1 seatDemocrats Wayne C. Simpson, China Grove. Republicans Claude U. Parrish, Salisbury.

24th (Anson, Cabarrus, Stanly, Union) 2 seatsDemocrats (unopposed) John R. Boger Jr., Concord, Frank N. Patterson jr., Albemarle. Republicans (unopposed) Gerald R. Chandler, Albemarle.

25th (Davie, Watauga, Wilkes, Yadkin) .^one seatRepublicans Thomas Rhudy Bryan Sr.l Wilkesboro, Stacey Pardue Sr.J Wilkesboro. Pardue eligible to call runoff against Bryan. Democrats, no candidates.

26th (Alexander, Catawba, Iredell, Lincol) 2 seatsdemocrats (unopposed) C. V. Henkel, Turnersburg, W. Harry Vander-linden, Hickory. Republic (unopposed) Norman H. Joyner Troutman, J. Reid Poovey, Hickory.

27thdi (Mecklenburg) 3 seats Hickory.

27th (Mecklenburg) 3 scats Democrats Martha W. Evans, Charlotte, seat 1, Herman A. Moore, (iarlotte, seat 2 (unopposed) Charles K. Maxwell, Hunterville, seat 3 (unopposed). Republicans (unopposed) E. F. (Jim) Kratt, Charlotte, seat, 1 Laurence A. Cobb, Charlotte, seat 2, Ben C. Maffitt Jr. Charlotte, seat 3.

28th (Bruke, Caldwell) one seatDemocrats (unopposed) Joe Kincaid Byrd, Morganton. Republicans (unopposed) David T. Flaherty, Lenoir.

29th (Geveland, Gaston) 2 seatsDemocrats (unopposed) Marshall A. Rauch, Gastonia, Jack H. White, Kings Mountain. Republicans, no candidates.

30th (Avery, Mcdowell, Ruth-eford) one seatdemocrats (un-onposed) Clyde M. Morton, Old Fort Republicans (unopposed) Charles P. Taylor, Marion.

31st (Buncoipbe, Madison, Mitchell, Yancey) 2 seat^Dem-

ier,^ ^org M. ^Stephens Jr., Asheville. Republicans Bruce B. Briggs, Mars HUl, R. T. (Ted) Dent, Asheville.

32nd (Haywood, Henderson, Polk) one seatDemocrats H. E. Buchanan, Hendersonville. Republicans Carroll W. Wilkie, Fletcher.

33rd (Cherokee, Clay, Graham, Jackson, Macon, Swain, (Transylvania) 1 seat democrats (unopposed) Mrs. Mary Faye Brumby, Murphy. Republicans (unopposed) Herman H. West, Murphy.

HOUSE 1st (Camden, Gwwan, Currituck, Gates, Pasquotank, Perquimans) 2 seatsDemocrats W. T. (Bill) Culpepper Jr., Elizabeth City, seat 1, Philip P. (jodwin, Gatesville, seat 1 unopposed. Republicans A. W. (Bill) Houtz, Elizabeth City,

ton, New Bern.

4th (Onslow, Pender) 3 seats Democrats Hugh A. Ragsdale, Richlands, seat 1, Reuben L. Moore, Atkinson, scat 2, J. F. Mohn, Richlands, seat 3. Republicans Robert r. (Bob) Foran, Jackonsville, seat 3 unopposed.

5gh (New Hanover) 2 seats Democrats Edward C. Snead, Wilmington, Richard A. Shew, Wilmington. Republicans (unopposed) Homer N. Davis, Wilmington, James C. Fox, Wilmington.

6th (Bertie, Hertford, Northampton) 2 seatsDemocrats Roberts H. Jemigan Jr., Ahoc, seat 1 unqsposed, Perry Martin, Rich Square, seat 2. Republicans, no candidates.

7th (Halifax, Martin) 2 seats Democrats (unopposed) Thome ^Gregory, Scotland Neck, seat 1, Everett, Palmyra, seat 2. Rej^li^m (unopposed) J. H. Blue Jf^jfiiamston, seat 2.

8th (PitS^ seatsdeiliocrats Harvey Ward, Greenville, seat 1, H. Horton Rountree, Green-viUe, seat 2. Republicans (unopposed) Frank Steinbeck, Greenville, seat 1. Ward may be in runoff with W. A. (Red) Forbes, Winterville.

9th (greene, Jones, Lenoir) 2 seatsDemocrats <3uy Elliott, Kinston, seat 1, Daniel T. (Eton) Lilley, Kinston, seats 2 unop-po^. Republicans (unopposed) John F. Newborne, Kinston, seat 1 Arnold (Red) Tingen, Snow Hill, seat 2.

10th (Wayne) 2 seats-Demo-crats (unopposed) Mrs. John B. Chase, seat 1, 'Diomas E. Strict-land, seat 2. Republicans no candidates.

11th (Duplin) one seatDemocrats (unopposed) Hugh S. Johnson Jr., Rose Hill. Republicans (unopposed) Robert A. King, Warsaw.

121 (Bladen, Sampson) 2 seatsDemocrats (unopposed) a Graham Tart, ClijaUih, seat 1, James C. (Jimmy) Green, Garkton. s^t 2.^ ^wblicans

Gariiton, seat 2. Republicans (unopposed) Finley K. Rogers, (^kton, seat 1.

13th (Brunswick, ColtrmbuS^ 2 seatsDemoo-ats R. C. Soles Jr., Tabor City, Arthur W. Williamson, Giadbourn. Republicans (unopposed) Marion H. Davis, Whiteville, V.A. (Vin) Fish, Soutiiport 14th (Edgecombe, Nash) 3 seatsDemocrats Joe E. Eagles, Macclesfield, seat 1, unopposed, Allen C. Barbee, ring Hopei seat 2 unopposed, Julian Bi Fenner Rocky Mount, seat 3. Republicans (unopposed) Tassie Ree Langley, Sharps-burg, seat 1, Van Watson, Whit-askers, seat 2.

15th (Johnston, Wilson) 3 seats Democrats W. R. (Billy) Britt, Smithfield, seat 1 unopposed, J. Elrnest Paschall, Wilson, seat 2

unopposed, A. Hartwell Campbell, Wilson, seat 3. Republicans (unopposed) H. Grady Thomas, Wilson, seat 1, Mrs. Grover G Bohn Jr.l Smithfield, seat 2, Elton Woodall, Princeton, seat 3.

lth (Franklin, Vance W r-ren) 2 seats-<lemocrats James Speed, Louisburg, seat 1 unopposed, J(ton T. Church, Henderson, seat 2. Republicans, no candidates.

17th (Caswell, GranviUc, Person) 2 seatsDemocrats James E. Ramsey, Roxboro, William T. Watkips, Oxfi*d. ftepublicans (Unopfx>sed) W. Garland Strader, Eon College.

18th (Durham) 3 seateDemocrats W. Hance Hofler, Durham, seat 1, Wade H. Penny Jr., Durham, seat 2, Kenneth C. Royall Jr., Durham, seat 3. Re-pukans (unopposed) T. S. (Ted) Royall Jr., Durham, seat 1, Dallas D. Branch, Durham, seat 2, R. W. (Reggie) Dalton, Durham, seat 3.

19th (Wake) 4 seatsDemocrats Samuel H. Johnson, Raleigh, A. A. McMillan, Raleigh, H. W. (Pop) Taylor, Raleigh, Howard Twiggs, Raleigh. Republicans Bobby Yates Emory, Raleigh, Monty H. Hicks Jr., Raleigh, Mrs. An^ (Hy) Jackson, Raleigfa, William E. Robinson Sr., Raleigh.

20th (Chatham, Orange) 2 seatsDemocrats Ike F. Andrews, Siler City, Donald M. Stanford, Chapel Hill. Republican (unopposed) P. H. Craig, Hillsborough.

21st (Alamance) 2 seats Democrats W. S. Harris Jr., Graham, seat Jack M. Eu-liss, Burlington, seat 2. Republicans (unopposed) Rdbert Com-well Jr., Burlington, seat 1, Albert B. Gmiflder, Elon College,

seat 2.

22nd (Harnett, Lee) two seats Democrats Carson Gregory, Angier, seat 1, Jimmy L. Love, Sanford, seat 2. Republicans W. R. Makepeace III,,,Sanford, seat 1, Gene Shaw, Spring Lake, seat 5 uqqpnqsed, James |.^.|epny

runoff against Gregory.

23rd (CJumberland) 4 seats Democrats Lester G. Carter Jr., Fayetteville, Charles G. Rose, Fayetteville, Joe B. Raynor Jr.l Fayetteville, Norwood E. &yan Jr., Fayetteville. Republicans (unoppceed) L, C. Flowers, Fayetteville, Richard C. Suehr, Fayetteville.

24th (Hoke, Robeson, Scot-laiKl) 4 seatsDemocrats R. D. McMillan Jr., Red Spring, Gus Speros, Maxton, Neill L. Mc-Fadyen, Raeford, R. L. Campbell, Rowland. RepubHeans (un-op>posed) Charles T. Etevis, Mc-

(unopposed) Robert Foster, Stooeville, Richard R. Laythe, Eden.

26th (GuiHord) 6 seatsDemocrats David M. Gark, Greensboro, Henry E. Frye, Greensboro, C. W. (CharHe) Phillips, Greensboro, W. M. (Ma^) Short, Greensboro, John McNeill Smith, GreenrixJTO, John L. Ridenour, Greenstxaro. Republicans Etovid W. Admas, High Pont, J. Howard Coble, Greensboro, Roger C. Gibson, Greensboro, WMord J. Kiser, High Point, Robert Odell Payne, Gibsonviile, Ralph W. Slate, High Point

27th (Montgomery, Randolph) 2 seatsDemocrats (unopposed) R. Fred Lambeth, Trinity, Jack B. Morrow, Mt Gilead. Hqptob-licans (unopposed) Coioo Blake, Candor, C. Roby Gamder Sr.l Asheboro.

28th (Moore) one seat-demo-crats (unopposed) T. Gyde Au-man, West End. RepubliciAs Calvw Coolidge Thompson, Pine-blirff.

291 (Richmond) one seat Democrats (imopposed) Thomas B, Hunter, Rockingham. Republicans, no candidates.

30th (Forsyth) 5 seatsJ. Lee

Keiger Jr., Winston-Salem, scat 1 (unopposed), Wesley Bailey Winston-Salem, seat 2 unopposed, David L. Etouramond, Gemmons, seat 3, Peter T. Me-letis, Winston-Salem, seat 4 unopposed, C. J. Hyatt, Winston-Salem, seat 5. Republicans Ed M. McKnight, Clemmons, seat 1 unopposed, Howard A, Jemison, Winston-Salem, seat 2 unopposed, Hamilton C. Horton Jr.l Winston-Salem, seat 3, unopposed, Marshall T. Wills, Winston-Salem, seat 4 unopposed, C. Demfsey McDaniel, Kemers-ville, seat 5. Harold L. Kennedy Jr.l Winston-Salm, ic eligible to ask far a runoff gainst Drummond for the Etomocratic nomination for seat 5.

31st (Itovidson) 2 seatsDemocrats (unopposed) L. E. Andrews, Lexington, Jack E.

Lsxmgtoo. .R^^Jtoans^ tiuioivwed) Joe it Lexington. J. Eugene Snyder, Lexington.

32nd (Stanly) one seatDemocrats (unopposed) Richard Lane Brown III, Albemarle. Republicans (unopposed) Gyde Hanqiton Whitley, Albemarle.

33rd (Anson, Union) 2 seats Democrats Richard S. Gark, Mone, Fred M. Mils Jr. Wades-boro. Republicans, no candidates.

34th (Rowan) 2 seatsDemocrats (unopposed) Carr H. Lin-g]e. Faith Rex E. Wood. Salisbury. Republican Samirel A.i

Troxell, Rockwell, Austin A. Mitchell, Kannapolis.

35th (Cabarrus) 2 seatsDemocrats (unopposed) A. W. Thomas Jr.l Concord, Dwight W. Quinn, Kannapolis. Republicans James C. Johnson Jr., (toncord, Bayless Ridenhour, Concord.

36th (Mecklenburg) 7 seats Democrats Jack Baugh, Jim Beatty, Hugh B. Oaxn^U Jr.. Ernest L. Hicks, Arthur H. (Art) Jones, James M. Ross, James B. Volger, adi of Charlotte. Rqjublicans William T. Alexander, Richard B. Calvert, James H. Carson Jr., David D. Jordam W. E. Price n, Mrs. Hil R. Stz^atton, Duglas P. Wheeler, all of Charlotte.

37th (Alleghany, Ashe, Stokes, Surry) 3 seatsDemocrats J. Worth Gentry, King, seat 1; P. C. Collins Jr., Laurel Springs, seat 2, Basil D. Barr, W^ Jefferson, seat 3. Republicans Tom Nipper, Sparta, seat 2 unopposed, James R. Jones, Walnut Cove, seat 3. George Marion, Dobson, eligible to call runoff against Gentry.

38th (Wilkes, Yadkin) 2 seats Democrats, no candidates. Republicans Jeter L. Haynes, Jonesville, Gaude Billings, TraphilL Harold Baker, North Wilkesboro, eligible to call runoff against Haynes.

39tb (Davie, Iredell) 2 seats Democrats (unopposed) J. P. Huskins, Statesville, Lester P. Martin Jr., Mocksville. Republicans (unopposed) Gilbert Lee Boger, Mocksville, Homer B. Tolbert, Cleveland.

40th (Catawba) 2 .seatsDemocrats (unopposed) Mrs. Mar

garet (Peggy) Bissette, Ifickory, Loyd A. Mullinax, Newton. Republicans (unopposed^ Robert Q. Beard, Newton, Hunter War* lick, Hickory.

41st (Gaston, Lincoln) 4 seats Democrats Carl J. Stewart Jr., Gastonia, C. E. Leatherman, Uncolnton, David W. Bumgard-ntr Jr., Belmont, Jack. I.. Rhyne, Belmont. RepubUtmJ, (unopposed( H. Max Craig Jr., Stanfey, James L. High, Gastonia, Terry Parker Wallace, Gastonia.

42nd (Alexander, Burke, Caldwell) 3 seats-Democrats (unopposed; Richard 0. Avery, Morganton, Earl H. Tate, Lenoir, Fred B. York, Taylorsville. Republicans (unopposed) Teral Thomas Bostian, Taylorsville, William M. Fulton, Morganton, Donald R. Kincaid, Lenoir.

43rd (Geveland, Polk, Rutherford) 3 seatsDemocrats W. K. Mauney, Kings Mountain, seat I on(^posed, Robert Z. Falls, Shelby, seat 2, R. A. (Boh) Jones, Forest City, seat 8 unopposed. Republicans A. Hobart green, Mo*esboro, teat 2 un-

(Continaed On Page 5)

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Donald, John J. Sutherland, Laurinburg, Frederick R. Weber, Ltanber Bridge.

25th (Rockingl^) 2 seats Dmeocrats (unopfiosed) Earl W. Vaughn, Rockingham, Jirie Mc-Michael, Reidsvrlle. Republicans

seat 1, unopposed.

2nd (Beaufort, Dare, Hyde, Tyrrell, Washington) 2 seats-Democrats (unopposed) William R. (Bill) Roberson, Washington, seat 1, Archie Burrus, Manteo, seat 2. Repiiblicans, no candidates.

3rd (Carteret, Craven, Pamlico) 3 seatsdemocrats R. C. Godwin, New B^-n, seat 1 unopposed, C. S. Barker Jr., New Bern, seat 2, Henry C. Bosham-er, Morehaed City, seat 3. Re-l^licans Dexter F. (Red) Williams, New Bern, scat 1 unopposed, Shelby M. Freeman, Morehead City, seat 2 unopposed, I. D. Gillikin, Beaufort, seat 3 unopposed. Barker may be in a runoff with J.

fcSHOE

WILL BE CLOSED

ALL DAY WEDNESDAY

TO PREPARE FOR THE

BIGGEST SHOE SALE

EVER HELD IN GREENVILLE

SALE STARTS THURSDAY

WATCH FOR ADV. IN WEDNESDAY'S DAILY REFLECTOR

THE SHORT OF IT...

...is a chemise that behaves beaiRifully under todays short, short skirts. This mere slither of Pansy lace and nylon tricot flies through the suds and dries smooth as nev/.

Sizes 30 to 38. $6.

C. Ueber

Forbes

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

PLENTY OF PARKING AT OUR BACK DOOR 72 SPACES IN LOT FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY JENKINS MOTOR CO.

Engagements Announced Calendar Of ^s

Tha Daily Raflaetar, GraanvUia, N. .Tuaiday, May 7, 19613

'' - 'V'

'' ''='4-

V. ' ^>

> \v

' '

MISS SHIRLEY ANN JOHNSTON ... Is the idaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley L. Johnston of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Dennis Wayne Wilborne, son of Mrs. Carroll White of Danville, Va., 'and Mr. Henry W. Wilborne of South Boston, Va. The -wedding will take place June 30.

MISS BARBARA SUE TAYLOR ... Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Athel Taylor of Greenville and Hendersonville, who announce her engagement to Steven Bruce a'ricefleld, son of Mrs. William Foreman Bricefield of JDanvllle, Va., and the lata Mr. Bricefield. A June wedding Is planned.

TUESDAY 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m. Naval Reserve meets In basement of Austin Bldg.

8:00 p.m.3^<niapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-5155

WEDNESDAY 10:00 a.m.Junior and Senior German Gubs annual business meeting and luncheon at the Greenville Golf and Country Gub 12 Noon The Brookgreen Garden Gub picnic will be held dt the home of Mrs. Percy Cox

1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Gub weekly game at Planters Bank

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Gub meets

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

THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Ladies day at Brook Valley Country Gub 9:30 a.m.Newcomers Gub meets at Elm Street Recreation Center for bridge and canasta. Telephone Mrs. Savage, 752-3966 or Mrs. GiUa-han, 758-3634

6:30 p.m.Exchange Gub meets

6:45 p.m.BPW Club meets at Womans Gub Bldg.

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

7:00 p.m. CIvitan Gub meets

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose FRIDAY

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet

7:30 p.m.Regular sesfion

Bridge Winners Are Announced

"nie Faculty Duplicate Gub held its monthly master point game Friday evening at the

of Faculty Duplicate Gub at Planters Bank

SATURDAY

7:30 a.m. - Christian Business Mens breakfast at Quality Courts Restaurant SUNDAY 12 Noon- -Buffet for members of Greenville Golf and Country Gub 8:00 p.m.Gosed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Robert LeRoy Cochran of Robersonville an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Joan Dupree, to

PUnters Bank with 12 tables t uDupree, to in play. J^ph Wairen Huimiecutt, USA,

North-South

Miss Best Entertained

Bride-elect Jidie Best was efh tertained Wednes<kiy even I n g with a miscelhneoufl shower at the home of Mrs. Joan Elmore, ^

Upon arrival Miss Best wai presented a corsage daisiea.

The hostess and her mother, Mrs. Leland Briley, served refreshments, after which Miss Best opened gifts.

Goodbyes were said by the hostess who presented each guest with favors of rice bags.

Winners of the Iwidal gam6 played were Miss Georgie Sin*-mons and Miss Afabie Best.

winners were: Dr. Charles Duffy and Joseph Greiner of New Bern, first; Mrs. Irving Adler of Tarboro, and Mrs. Wiley Corbett, second; Mrs. S. MM. Woolfolk and Mrs. Cora Powell, third; Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Humphrey of Kinston, fourth.

East-West winners were: Mrs. D. J. Lewis of New Bern and Mrs. H. Worth Johnson of Wilson, first; Mrs. Leonard Noble and Mrs. Zeb Cunmngs of Tarboro, secoiKi; Mr. and Mrs. Eur stace CkMiway, third; Mh. L. D. Harris aind Mrs. Thurman Whitehead of Wa^ngton, fourth.

son of Mr. and Mrs. William Russell Hunniecutt of Bethel. The wedding will take place May 29.

FUR STORAGE

C. Heber Ferbtt Downtown Groonvtlln

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises OreenvUlea Only Registered Jeweler

Rsglsterid Jtweltr 8iiw1einMtDdily

Service League Greets Provisional Members

^ Five provisional memb e r s were welcomed into full, ac-iive membership of the Green-JVille Service League at their ;^ay meeting held yesterday at Jim Street Park.

They were: Mrs. Charles Gil-rt; Mrs. Percy Cox; Mrs, Al-Taylor; Mrs. Bill Brewer; Mrs. Carl Pierce.

2 Mrs. W. R. Guice, member-!hip diairman, introduced and 3relcomed<r^$in. She noted

sTea Honors \Aiss Jefferson f riday Afternoon

" Miss Ruth Jefferson of Fountain, who will marry Edmund Jloover Taft III on June 22, w^as honored at a tea given by ^9krs. Thomas Henderson and 3Mrs. Tyson Bilbro on Friday af-Saeaoen at the BHh^o hume.

Guests were greeted at the door by the hostesses and introduced to the bride-elect and her mother, Mrs. William Jefferson.

Mrs. Joseph M. Taft Jr. introduced Miss Joanne Jefferson, sister of the bride-to-be and directed guests into the dining room where they were ser-punch.

Mrs. Hoover Taft Jr. presided at the punch bowl and Miss Helen Ruth Fleming as-sijjed in serving.

Special guests for the after-n(jr were the grandmothers of the^ride-elect and br'degroom-ee^, Mrs. Van Fleming of Greenville and Mrs. J. W. Jefferson of Fountain.

The dining table centerpiece was a bride doll arrangement white pom pons and daisies.

The hostesses presented Miss Jefferon a corsage of daisies and pom pons which comple-ntcpted her yellow linen dress.

visi(xials have contributed 243 hours of Community Service.

Mrs. Knott Proctor Jr., president, then called on the committee chairman for their reports.

Mrs. Bill Watson, Emergency chairman head, said she had answered 12 calls during the month of April. Mrs. W. S. Bost stated she had received seven memorials for the Laughing-house Hi^ital Fund and Mrs. Tom Haigwood dispersed four

^s. ,C<^ Bilbro >repoFtl 164 Efaster tray favors had been made and three arrangements placed in the hospital lobbies. It was reported forLending Chest that two calls for walkers, one call for cratches and a wheelchair, and one call for two pairs of pajamas and bedroom slippers had been answered.

Workers were secured to staff the BloodTnohilft on Mfiy 14_ and 15, to serve as hostesses at the art Center on May 19 and to clean the hospital chapel during the summer months.

Several announcements were then made: Mrs. Morris Brody reminded everyone that the annual business luncheon would be held on May 22 at 11 a.m. at the Greenville Country Club Mrs. George Coffman urged the members to save five inch cloth squares for the childrens Homo in Greensboro;

Mrs. Proctor told all committee chairmen to turn in their reports by May 10; Mrs. Ed Rawl, nominating committee chairman announced the following slate of officers: Ms. W. R. Guice, president, Mrs. Moris Brody, first vice president; and Mrs. Charles Stevens, second vice president.

In conclusion, the members voted to give the Recreation Center a financial donation in appreciation for the use of their building.

Masked Ball Held By German Clubs On Friday Night

The Junior and Senior German Clubs held a joint ma.sked formal ball Friday night at the Greenville Golf and Coun try Gub.

Guests were greeted by the presidents, vice presidents and their husbands of the two clubs, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thomas, Col. and Mrs. Harry Hagerty, Dr. and Mrs. Ed Clement and Mr. and Mrs.' Charles White Jr. /-

Mrs. Thomas Is Senior Gub president and Mrs. Hagerty is president. Mrs. Gepnent is president bf the' -Juiohr and Mrs. White is vice president Guests were greeted in the foyer, which was .decorated with an arrangement of iris.

The bandstand was banked with potted nasturtiums. Large black masks with daisies were used above the bandstand and a flower tree interspersed with smaller black masks was used in ne^ ^)FneF.-------

Individual tables were decorated with arrangements of balloons, confetti and masks. The buffett table in the dining room featured a tiered arrangement of potted red geraniums flanked by silver candelabra.

A highlight of the evening was the masked dance by couples. Masks were decorated as butterflies, with feathers and sequins and flowers.

A tangy dip to serve with artichokes is made with % cup each of mayonnaise and chili sauce, 1 tablespoon each of Worcestershire, prepared horseradish, lemon juioe and a dash of cayenne. Chill. Makes 4 to 6 servings.

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COMFY* SLIPPERS

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DOWNTOWN PITT PUZA

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Your Mother told us to tell you she lves

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It wont remind you of a single thing you ever owned. And it does what you always knew a great fashion fantasy cordd do: makes you feel brandmew every time you wear it.

Whats the magic? Star white swirled with Sassy Grass green nebulae, sprinkled with black star-drifts, in a whole constellation of easy-care Vanity Fairwear for day and night dreaming.

Very beautiful. And very,

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FeltlSfar X8,SdMdLl5 ivery Boy*B Ire AgBdCCifp,|4 Laxy Stan Folono 32 to 31, $13

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Tuesday, May 7, 1968

Better Off If No Second Primary

Democratic gubernatorial candidate Melville cases.

Broughton conducted an honorable campaign in his We, however, do not relish the thoughts of the quest for the nomination and we cannot blame him campaign between the two Democratic candidates to seriously consider calling for a second primary, in which race could become an issue. The Demo-It is, after all, perfectly permissible for the cratic campaign this year saw little of the ugly type second man to call for a run-off, if none of other rumor which can inflame racial passions. Something candidates has a majority. of this nature could happen in run-off campaigning

In Saturday's primary election, however, Ro- and it could set the stage for the expected fierce bert Scott ran far ahead of Broughton. The unofficial campaigning between the Democratic nominee and count showed Scott with 326,610 votes and Brough- Republican nominee James Gardner, ton with 226,683. Reginald Hawkins, the Negro It is possible that Broughton could capture the

dentist, received 124,658 votes. nomination in the second primary. The votes cast

It appears most unlikely that Broughton could in Saturday's primary are evidence of what a mon-capture a significant number of Dr. Hawkins' votes umental task he would have, however, and, of course, he would need them ail in order to It is our hope that Broughton will not call for

take the nomination in the second primary. a sejond primary. If he decides not to, we believe

TTie decision on whether or not to call for a thatfne will make a great contribution/to the Dem-second primary is Broughton's-to make. No argu- ocratic party by allowing it to go in the general ment about the cost to the state would be valid, election campaign united, as the Republicans are since the law clearly provides for run-offs in such going to be.

Looking on the darkest side, a decision not to run might forestall the kind of rumors and undercurrents in both the primary and general election that could divide North Carolinians along racial lines.

Melville Broughton has always been loyal to his party and his state. Whatever his decision is, we believe it will be what he feels is best for North Carolina.

iOrly

Over

Ooubts A Runof::

By WILUAM A. SHIRES

Reflector Raleigh Barean

RALEIGH - Shortly after the bulk of primary election returns came in, doubt arose about anyone calling for a runoff in June.

To question of course applied first and foremost to J. Melville Broughton Jr., runner-up in a three-way primary contest for the Democratic nomination for governor. Until the wee hours of Sunday morning it had appeared almost certainand it was predicted widely that Broughton could and would call for a second primary.

in a run-off. The advantages that Broughton as a more conservative, middle of the road sort of candidateHoped for did not materialize and could not be found in the returns.

Story Is Scott

The story of the 1968 Spring primary, for Democrats, essentially is a tremendous victory for Bob Scott.

Actually, it was Scott's first really solid political triumph. He won in 1964, leading in the first primary and narrowly outdistancing H. Clifton Blue in a run-off for lieutenant governor. Neither of these really established Bob

LooSc To The Precinct Meetings On May 11

wrxiAM

It turned out as the returns came in that Broughton could. But whether he would was Mother matter. Broughtons strategists were^may-ccT^by the lad pd^up % Lt Gov. Robert W. (Bob) Scott in so many counties

It also became apparent that the substantial vote for Dr. Reginald Hawkins, a Negro, was coming from counties which ordinarily might be expected to be in the Broughton cohmm. Ironically, this wrs cutting into Broughton's total rather chan kee^ ping Scotts expected margin down. Furthermore, the Hawkins* vote, mostly Negro, almost c^lainly would go to Scott in case of a second primary next month.

PreeEiriouB Positioa

Broughton himself realized he was in a precarious, almost hopeless position. He returned to his hotel headquarters the day after election to study the returns carefully and to begin the deliberation toward making a decision.

Such careful thoughts and deliberation is typical of Mel Broughton. When it comes, his decision will have been well considered from all possible angles.

Most observers felt, however, that Broughton will decide against challenging Scott

This could well be one of those years area Democrats will have to prove their mettle.

-One measure of how they will fare, or not fare, in the elections ahead may rest on their participation in precinct meetings come May 11.

Those precinct meetings are the basis on which all North Carolina party machinery is placed. At the meetings, precinct executive committees of 10 registered Democrats vrill be elected; and delegates to county Democratic conventions will be elected.

_____________ In turn, county conventions will name their

Scott as a popular political delegates to the State convention (June 6), where _

figures and leader. But Satur- platform will be written and delegates to cast gy JAMES KILPATRICK

North Carolina's 59 votes in the nation convention

will be chosen. ,

The wheels really begin turning at the precinct level, so when the political barometer indicates OLt 1

rough weather ahead, it is imperative that the grass

'^teblished. For the next week or so.

The nrimarv vote annirent- participation in partisan political affairs ...t.i

ly of a party's activity

million but it came very hands of just a few people. Look to May

day did without question. The results, at first glance, show that Scott has as much and probably more backing SHIRES from Democratic voters in North Carolina than anyone In years.

I Know You Are! Youre the Nio Wrt AT^n Named Ruthless OpportunistT

aw-And-Order

came

close and probably, when all returns are in, will exceed all previous primary turnouts. The total for both ^ will ap^ proximate S|p0,000. Only Pem-ortts totd vo^ tof himr but the astonishing fact is that Scott received nearly o n e-third of the total vote cast and it could be higher.

One Scott backer, a very wealthy man, was offering agers that Scott would carry 75 of the states 100 roun-ties. He got a few takers but a v&ry few.

GOP Challenge

Despite the Scott victory which, with all things considered, could be called overwhelming, somethhing 11 se happened which dampens Democratic enthusiasm. This was the sweep by young, exuberant Rep. Jim Gardner to the Republican nomination by a smashing majority over John L. (Jack) Stickley.

Preference polls including one conducted by the N. C. Association of Afternoon Dailies indicated this several weeks ago. Stickley and his supporters criticized and attacked the poll because it was not scientifically conducted nor weighed. Yet in almost every instance, it was accurate. It indicated strong voter preference for Scott and Gardner.

11.

lotion Cut

bill just reported by the Judiciary Committee. This may not be a perfect bill. Reasonably minded men may dis-

slow to anger but unless I am badly mistaken, a sense of anger is building like a tidal wave across the nation.

The people are ted up with violence in their cities. They are fed up witij bleeding-

agree on some of its provis- apologists for crimlhals

The Daily Reflector

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Profi

By JOHN CUNNIFF

NEW YORK (AP) - The peculiar economics of magazine publishing is illustrated by the Saturday Evening Posts decision to cu its circulation in half in an attempt to make money.

This Is a desperate move. In the past seven years the Post has been largely responsible for more than $50 million in losses by its parent, the (Curtis Publishing Co.

To most people, though, it seems strange that the way to profits is sought in a reduction of drclation. Bul this isnt the first time the Post has gone in that direction.

In 1964, when its finances were equally distressing, the Post cut the number of issues in half, becoming a biweekly after many years as a weekly more than 200 if you subscribe to the official Post history.

In another attempt to get itself on more solid financial footing the publication has been raising its price. As recently as 1959 the Post sold for 15 cents. It went to 20 cents that year, 25 in 1964 and 35 in 1966.

Now, with revenues continuing to fall far short of expenses, the most drastic cut of all is being made. Subscriptions will be sliced from 6.4 million to about three or four million. Why?

Primarily because of growing expenses per copy. Production costs have been increasing. Labor and printing expe-

lYy?

ions. But the bill would take some,usfeIhi;rtridfYtmaiit tacking this nations most critical domestic problem and it ought to pass.'

The bill ought to pass, for one reason, simply as a legislative expression of the countrys determination to restore law and order. America is

nses were rising steadily recently. And now postal costs have taken a jump.

As a result, some magazines find themselves ir a num-bers game. As circulati(Hi rises so do costs. If ad revenue

cannot keep pace with circula- . _

tion, a point can be reached Xr

where the greater the drcu- * vJ.Lwil^^ v-X lation (he greater the finan-

who burn and steal. They are incensed at the spreading perversion of their Bill of Rights. They may not be constitutional experts, but they kn o w something is dreadfully wrong in the country today. They want a balance restored; and lliey want It now.

By taking up the pend i n g

Other Editors Saying

ylexibility

cial damage.

This situation actually occurred a few years ago when Coronet magazine unrelat-^ directly to the present publication of the same name-collapsed at the height of its circulation, at what appeared to be the peak of its popularity.

At the time, Coronet was sell^ low-cost subscriptions, hoping thereby to build a strong mass marketing vehicle for advertisers. But the ads didnt come in fast enough.

Other magazines also dropped out of the numbers game. Some folded and others simply gave up their frantic and costly attempts to show Wgger subscription totals than their competitors.

The Post decision, however, is unique in scope. Nobody seems to recall another publication that cut its circulation in half. But isnt this also going to cut the price that advertisers are willing to pay for space?

Perhaps, but the Post obviously hopes that the cut wont be drastic. Instead of seeking (Continned On Page 5)

Strength For Today

(Christian Science Monitor)

George W. Ball, the newly appointed American chief delegate to the United Nations, has spoken wise words based upon long years of hard, thorough diplomatic experi-ece. Americans, includ i n g members of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, would do well to heed them.

Mr. Ball, who was a former Under secretary of State, has warned that the United States will require patience and a sense of perspective in achieving an honorable, workable peace in Vietnam. He was, in fact, telling the American people to get ready for stern, hard bargaining which is more than likely to drag on for a long, long time.

Others have said this, but it comes with particular knowledge and force from Mr. Ball. He has, from the beginning, been an opponent of American involvement in Vietnam. Thus, in the terms of todays popular oversimplification, he is a dove. No one is more anxious than he for the war to be over, and for the United States to be rid of this grim burden on its back. Thus his words

on patience stem from his knowledge on how such negotiations proceed not from any wish to prolong tiie war.

His warning is particularly timely in view of two events. One is the suggestions being made by Senators Robert Kennedy and Eufene McCarthy on the terms of any settlement with the Communists. Mr. Ball reminded the country that time has shown that it is never wise to give away your bargaining positions in advance.

The second event is the dissatisfaction being shown by Sen. William Fultxights committee over the length of time being taken to fix on a talk-site.

The United States, either its officials or its pc^ulace, cannot afford to grow impatient during the months ahead. The more such impatience shows up, ttie longer the talks are likely to last, because the Commtmists will then be encouraged to drag the negotiations out in the hope that American discontent will bring them a better deal. Patience and flexibility make the best possible combination for obtamwg an early and favorable outcome.

Watch

Wild

lalK

bill, the Senate is responding to a feeling that is grow i n g everywhere the feeling that it is high time for Congress to manifest concern for the law-abiding people of this land. We have heard about all we want to hear of what should be done for the looters forgive them, provide them with hous i n g,* supply them with food, train them for jobs, mollycoddle their poor bruised psyches, and turn our backs as they steal us blind. After all, we are told, human rights count for more than property rights.

Nuts! The law - abid i n g citizen, wishing to walk safely on his streets by oight, has a right to be protected from assault That right has to be made secure. The unoffending property owner, paying taxes for police and fire protection, has a right to that protection. The great bulk of our city-dwelling Negroes especially have rights; they are the first and most pathetic victims of violence and crime.

The pending bill would attempt to undo some of the damage done to law enforcement by a string of excessively solicitous decisions from the U. S. Supreme Court Taken one by one, and viewed in lofty abstraction, the decisions have a certain lawbook merit. Ctertainly, the right to counsel should be preserved; certainly, coerced confessions should be banned; beyond question, unreasonable police searches must be prevented.

Well and good. The practical effect of these cumulative decisions, however, has been to trap the police in legalistic nets. The Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Amendments have been converted into mere gam e s that lawyers play. In the process, the cause of justice has not been enhanced; the cause of justice, has been subverted.

The WH would do much to strengthen local law enforcement agencies. It wotrtd auth-(Continued On Page 5)

By ROWIJLND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON ~ Federal authorities are privately concerned over wild talk inside black exitrcmlsrt groups who demand vengeance for the mmr&r of Ifr. Martin Luther King, Jr.

Fe^al informants and undercover agents have dispatched to Washington the details of meetings that discuss e d plans to assassinate some white conservative leader in retribution for Dr. King. George Wallace is most often mentioned as the target, but Richard M. Nixon and Gov. Ronald Reagan of California ah have been talked about in such sessions.

Naturally enou^, such wild talk is largely discounted as just talk and no more, by Federal officials but they are still worried. Even H no organized plot is concocted, impressionable young hotheads might embark on a tragic adventure.

For that reason, the FBI has confidentially advised the white politicians about the black extremist threats. Wallace and Reagan for some time have used extensive bodyguards. Nixon has not, but he has been cautioned to be more careful.

A footnote: The FBI, which has thoroughly infiltrated the American Communist par t y and the Ku Klux Klan, is now beginning to enjoy similar success with bloHc extremists and is concentrating on this project.

Rockys Texas Tangle

An emibryonic plan by Gov. Nelson Rockefellers political strategists to cultivate conservative Republican leaders In Texas has been midennined by a self - starting, seH-atyled Rockefeller agent in Houston.

Recognizing full weU tiiat party sentiment in Texas ir inclined to Nixon and Regan, Rockefellers strategists* i' York ..want.. to. .ipport. Sen. John Towers favorite son candidacy in Texas ^and hope for late ballot Texas support. To show thir good intentions, two top Rockefeller' men Jerry Olson, his campaign staff director, and old pro Leonard Hail have been planning a trip to Texas to confer with State Ghairman Peter ODonnell.

But last week, a liberal lawyer from Houston named S. R. (Bob) Sobel intervened. Sobel, who for several weeks has been describing himself as state director of the Rockefeller campaign, declared war against the Tower fal vorite son candidacy. Tower was not amused.

Now Olson and Hall have to convince the Texans that they never have heard of Sobel (which they never have) and are all for Tower. In fact, Tower is being talked aixait in the Rockefeller inner circle as an ideal running - mate. Voipe Vs. Brooke

Gov. John Volpe of Massac-husctte was in a white - hot fury immediately after h i s humiliating defeat in the Massachusetts Presidential primary by a Rockefeller wtite-in, but his wrath was not directed at Rockefeller. The target; his intrastate Republics rival, Si. Edward Brooke.

Talking to friends, Volpe blam^ Brooke for undermining him and for advising Rockefeller to announce his candidacy on the day of the Massachusetts primary. Moreover, Volpe privately promised to wage a campaign for control of the states 34 national convention delegates, who will be pledged to Rockefeller for only one ballot.

Acfuaily, Volpe can blame (Continued On Page S)

By EARL L. DOUGLASS WE CAN HANDLE IT

Do you have times when a cloud of unhappiness casts its shadow over you and nothing you do or think seems to make any difference?

Why are people unhappy? There are probably as many reasons for unhappiness as there are unhappy people in the world, but there are some measures that can be taken against unhappiness if we will analyze our problems and try to solve them.

In the first place, unhappiness often comes from unwise eating. The alcoholic hangover is something that everyone recognizes and usually admits to be just. Some people are unhappy because they are on the outs with relatives and neighbors. Still others smart under the realization that they have injured someone. A troubled conscience can. bring

unhappiness and probably make it linger longer than any other cause.

Then there is the disposition some peqjle have of looking on the dark side of everything. The worst is going to happen. Furthermore, I have no good luck. I never get the breaks. If you had to put up with the person Im married to you would know what it meani to be unhappy.

Remember what Abraham Lincoln said: People are u.sually cbout as happy as they nuike up tiieir minds to be. You can actually reach up and dispel those dark clouds with your own hands. You can stop thinking how imposed upon you are, how much you dislike certain people and how much they dislike you.

We can make ourselves either happy or unhajw if we victory when we triumph over unhappiness.

Russians Prove Faith In Dollar

By ELMER ROESSNER

Gold hits a record high abroad, said headlines last week. In equal honesty they could have said, Dollar hits record low abroad, because gold is priced in terms of dollars around the world.

Nevertheless, the Russians still have faith in United States dollars and are trying to get more of them.

Tbelr latest pitch is for more tourist dollars. Intour-ist, the Soviet travel agency, has launched a campaign to lure dollared Americans to Russia at $12 a day. The campaign is equipped with a publicity director, Oleg Lyskin, at the Intourist office at 355 IxiX-ington Ave., New York City.

The Initial low - price tour is for five- or ten-day visits to Leningrad during the

White Nights, the short season in June when the sun there does not dip below the horizon. Tours begin June 20. With Optional By-Line

BLMim

boessner

' A 500 - word release from LyskinJs beaded: RUSSIA ON $12 DAY, by Martin Fleer (By- Line optional). Lyski n told me that Fleer is a radio travel editor who has s p e nt considerable time traveling in Ku.ssia.

Are the Russians imitating

the Americans in trying to increase travel? I asked. Lyskin laughed.

The five - day White Nights tour includes two bus excus-sions and interpreter guides and four theater tickets. The longer tour includes four such excursions and eight theater Ickets.

The Russians have taken another lesson from the Ame-ticketa.

While the release headbne mentions only the $12-a-day tours, there are also first-class tours at $75.50 and $148 for five- and 10-day tours, and these prices apply for two-in-a-room accommodations. .Single accommodations are available at a modest supplement. Prices do not include fares to and from Leningrad.

Watch Your Step

The release recalls that Len

ingrad was once Petrograd and beforf that Saint Petersburg and also refers to aristocratic buildings.

Persons taking the tours should, ot course, be careful to obey the tow, and not try to exchange dolan on the black market, nor to awipe any bear statues. Buell Ray Wortham, an Am*ican ac-cuaed of that, ipent 85 diyi solitary confinement in a free-zing all, was fimd $5.555. had his auto confiscated ancj was pretty much ne^ected by the U. S. State Department.

Meanwhile, the American campaign to lure foreign travelers to the U.S. continliea brightiy. In the first two monthe of this year there wee an increase of 16 per cent in the nuniher of tourists ehtering the U. S. from countriea.othar than Canada and MexlcoD

A Key Is Personality

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: Everybody

says I have a good personality and altho I am far from beautiful, people tell me I am not a bad looking girl, but I am nearly 17 and have never had an honest-to-goodness date. I mean a date that wasnt fixed up by somebody.

I wear glasses. Could that be my trouble? Please dont suggest contact lenses because 1 get sick to my stomacn at the o^ier positions, all of which thought of sticking something mean a substantial re

right INTO my eye. I dontfront my present sala-want to be an old maid, and ry. Each prospective employer

lOuM.'Atfc

Tho Dally Raflector, Oroenvlllo, N. C.Tuotday, May 7,

K.C. Business Activily Still On The Upgrade

has asked why I am leaving my present position which I

wonder if you can helo me.

17 AND NO DATES DEAR 17; Glasies rarely (if *"*' question. So far

ever) have cost a girl her pop- ^ I**'- T* Pers'* a-

ularity, but they frequently pr^,=' feply

vide a good excuse, which is "i? an unfavorable

easily seen thru. If you want reaction. Abby, what sort of

to be popular try to develop the kind of personality other people find attractive. Forget about yourself, and the impression youre creating, and concentrate on making the person you are with glad that hes with you.

DEAR ABB: Several times in the past you have advised ladies whose bosses oecomo too friendly to seek other employ-nt.

Now, after seven vears I find myself in that very situation. I have an excellent job with an excellent salary, but I have recently had problems with my boss.

I have been interviewed for

New Loork ...

(Continued From Page 2)

opposed, Theodore R. Hunt, Bostic, seat 3.

44th (Avery, Mitchell, Watauga) one seatDemocrais (unopposed) M. Randolph Phillips, Boone. Republicans (unopposed) James E. Holshouser Jr., Boone.

45th (Buncombe, McDowell) 4 seatsDemocrats Hersf'hel S. Harkins, Asheville, seat unopposed, John S. Stevens, Asheville, seat 2 unopposed, Claude DeBruhl, Candler, seat 3 unopposed, High Beam, Marion, seat ,r. Republicans James Thomas Steele, Black Mountain, seat 1 unopposed, C. Edley Hutchins, Black Mountain, seat ? unopposed, Jack Walker, Marlon, seat 3 unopposed, Grover Red-mont, Asheville, seat 4.

46th (Henderson) 1 seat Democrat (unopposed) Preston Thompson, Hendersonville. Republican (unopposed) J. T. Mayfield, Flat Rock.

47th (Haywood, Madi.son, Vaneen) 2 seatsDemocrats Ernest

B. Messer, Canton, Liston B. Ramsey, Marshall. Republicans (unopposed) Eddie English Jr., Mars Hill, Joseph SchencK, Canton.

48th (Jackson, Swain, Transylvania) 1 seatDemocrat Robert

C. Craford, Whittier. Republican (unopposed) (IJharles H. Taylor, Brevard.

49th (Cherokee, Clay, Graham, Macon) 1 seatDemocrat (unopposed) Wiley A. McGlamery, Hayesville, Republican (unopposed) W. P. (BiU) Bradley. Hayesville.

reason should I give?

CURIOUS IN D. C.

DEAR CURIOUS: For personal reasons is both honest and discreet and therefore your best answer. To be more specific would elicit an even more unfavorable reaction. And to lie is foolish.

DEAR ABBY: Recently my husband informed me that he had signed everything over to our children in the event of his death. He said his reason for doing this was that I would probably get a boy friend, and he doesnt see why he should leave me money to spend on another man.

We have been married four years and have two children. I have never stopped to think

Kilpatrick Col....

(Continaed From Page 4)

orize the use of wiretaps and electronic devices for obtaining evidence in a few major fields of crime, but it would surround this authority wi t h judicial safeguards against abuse. The bill would write some sensible modifications into the Supreme Courts sweeping rules as to counsel and confessions. Under Title IV, an effort would be made to curb the reckless sale of guns.

Critics of the measure denounce it as an outright at-tacl^ on thecourt, It is said that the bill would invite a return to third ' degree po lice practices. Such charges are specious nonsense. The Congress assuredly has autho-ity, under the Constituion, to regulate the courts appella t e jurisdiction. TTie founding fathers must have expected Congress to exercise that authority as a legislative check and balance upon judicial power. And while all men will agree that some grievous offenses were committed by over-zealous police in the bad old days, some grievous offenses are being committed by criminals now.

What is needed, what this bill seeks to do, is to put our priorities back m lineto put first things first. And for the law-abiding citizen, asking nothing more than a condition of order, the bill cant be passed too soon.

about the future. I just asscm-ed that we would oe in rocking chairs together, but his statement started me to thinking.

When I asked him how I was supposed to live if .something happened to him first, he said 1 could Uve with one of the children.

He refuses to let me go back to work to provide for my future, and I cant see myself job-hunting in my old age.

What can I do besides die first?

WORRIED

DEAR WORRIED: See a

good lawyer and tell him what youve told me. TTien ask for his advice. You may oe pleasantly surprised.

CONFIDENTIAL TO UPSET IN NEWARK: For goodness sake, DONT ask his boss to take him off the road. It wont help. If a man is going to cheat, he will cheat on his lunch hour.

Everybody has a problem. Whats yours? For a peisonal reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069, and en-Angeles, Cal., 90069 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

HATE TO WRITE LETTERS? SEND $1 TO ABBY, BOX 69700, LOS ANGELES, CAL., 90069, FOR ABBYS BOOKLET, HOW TO WRITE LETTERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS.

By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP)Nortn Carolinas economy rounded the first quarter of 1968 with business activity on the upgrade^

Total employment was up slightly in March over February. Bank debits advanced, new car and truck sales were high Building permits were down slightly for the month but were running well ahead of last year for the entire year. Mortgage loans by builders and loan firms were much higher than a year ago.

The Wachovia Banks North 1657,400 and was down 400 from

Carolina business index rose to 178.1 in March as comparer! with 177 in February. It was up 6.5 per cent over March of 1967. The index is based on a 1957-59 average of 100,

Business and personal spending, as shown by nank debits, increased 1.5 per cent In March and was 8.9 per cent higher than a year ago.

The states nonfarm employ

February but up 7,200 from a year ago. Nonmanufacturing industries reported 928,100 persons employed during March. This was an increase of 15,600 over March of 1967.

Average hourly earnings of factory workers^eVd firm at $2.16 in March while the factory workweek dropped fractionally to 40.6 hours. Weekly earnjngs

new trucks were sold in the [cent from March of last year,

state in March. This ompared with 16,793 new cars and 4,419 new trucks in March a year ago.

However, for the first thret months of 1968, building permits had totaled $112 million, for a

The Federal Home Loan Bank [gain of 14.6 per cent over the of Greensboro reported that $97.8 million issued in the first loan volume of North Carolina quarter of 1967.

ment totaled 1,583,000 In March averaged $87.70, a drop of 43 for an increase of 4,300 over February and 22,800 over March of last year. Employment in manufacturing plants totaled

cents.

The North Carolina Automo-

Savlngs and Loan institutions totaled $41.1 million at the end of March as compared Mlih $29.5 million in March of 1967.

The Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond reported 3930 million in commercial and industrial loans were outstanding as of

The state Department of La-,March 27 compared with $871

bor said building permits totaling $36.4 million were issued in 36 North Carolina cities and

bile Dealers Association report-1 towns of over 10,000 population,_____

18,788 new cars and 4,636 in March. This was down 9.8 per Feb.*^21.

million on Feb. 21. Banks had $373.5 million in real estate loans outstanding March 27 as compared with $378 million on

Training School, Annual Meet, Set At Montreat

MONTREATThe 23rd annual Training School and 5th annual meeting of the Women of the Synod of North Carolina, Presbyterian Church in the United States, will be held at the Presbyterian Center, Montreat, June 17-21.

Sessions will open at 7:30 Monday evening, June 17, and close at noon Friday.

Mrs. Britt M. Armfield of

Lumberton Girl Wears A Crown

A 19-year-old coed from Lumibrteon, blue-eyed blonde Pamela Ann White, has been crowned Interfraternity Ck>uncil (IFC) Queen of East Carolina University.

Pam, a former homecoming queen of Lumberton High School, was selected by 400 fraternity men to reign over all formal IFC events next sdiool year.

SPECIAL

SUAAMER TIME IS TEA TIME. TRY VESPER TEA AND TEA

BAGS FOR A CHANGE.

NOW AVAILABLE AT YOUR

Biibro Serviced Stores

PAMELA ANN WHITE

The new queen io a member of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority. In her court are representatives of each of the universitys seven other sororities.

They are Helen Cook of Savannah, Ga., Alpha Phi; Lynda David of Sanford, Kappa Delta; Sandra Kuzmuk of Santo Domingo, D. R., Chi Omega; Patty Larson of Fort Bragg, Delta Zeta; Brenda Moore of Greenville. Alpha Omega Pi; Cheryl Murdoch of Newport, Alpha Xi Delta, and Donna Salles of Alexandria, Va., Alpha Delta Pi.

Pactolus School Honor Students

Students earning places on the Honor Roll and Principals List for the fifth marking period at Pactolus Elementary School have been announced.

Maxine Stancill (fifth grade) and Karen Tripp (seventh grade) won Honor Roll rating.

'Those on the Principals List, were: Marsha Jo Chauncey, Michael D. Manning, Mitchell K. Smith, Joyce Mae Whisenant, Karen E. Whitehurst, all of the fourth grade;

Barry Langley, Bruce Tripp, Eddie Tyer, Marlon Beacham, Jo Lynn Switzer and Deborah Taylor, all of the fifth grade;

Cecil Decker, David Moore, Cheryl Beacham, Polly Sue Davis, Brenda Farmer and Judy WeatherlSigtoh, the sixth grade; and,

Donna Chauncey, Gary Bea cham and Johnny Edwards, all of the seventh grade.

Evans-Novak...

(Continued From Page 4)

himself more than Brooke for his humiliation. Lulled by polls that erroneously showed Rockefeller less than popular with the states Republicans, he did little organizing for the primary. And despite his intentions, at least two - thirds of the delegates are likely to be controlled by Brooke and Rockefeller on the floor at Miami Beach.

Greensboro will serve as dean and Mrs. J. Ivan Miller of West Jefferson will be the director.

The principal speaker will be Dr. Marc C. Weersing, president of Presbyterian Ck)llege, Clinston, S.C. Dr. Weersing will speak each evening during the platform Bible hour, bringing messages on the Book of Luke which will be the Circle Bible Studies for 1968-69.

The following courses will be offered by the faculty: Dr. Charles E- Raynal Jr., C3em-son, S.C., Topical Bible Studies; Mrs. H. Kerr Taylor, Atlanta, Ga., The Presbyterian Church: Program and

Work; the Rev. James R. Dellert Jr, Shallotte, Church Music; Dr. William H. Mc-Corkle, Raleigh, Personal Faith New Ways of Communicating tlie Gospel;

The Rev. J. V. C. Summerell, Fayetteville, Famfily Communication and Interpersonal Relationships; Miss Roberta Lytle, Butner, Alcohol and dhristian Responsibility; the Rev. James H. Monroe, Winston-Salem, The Church and the City; Dr. T. Watson Street, Nashville, Tenn., What Our Church Has Been Doing in World Missions and Why;

E. A. Dandrews Jr., Montreat, Youth, World, C^hurch; Mrs. A. R. Craig, Rutherfordton, Program and Organization of tiic Women ol the Churchr Mrs. John W. McQueen, Sparta, Morning Meditations.

Room reservations and the advance reservation fee of $5.00 should be sent to Mrs. Henry E. Greeson Jr., Rt. 11, Box 509, Greensboro. Registration for classes should be sent to Mrs. John H. Nance, 203 Sherman Dr., Fayetteville.

Cunniff Col....

(Continued From Page 4) the largest possible market, the Post intends to emphasize Quality, and quality circulation obtains premium ad rates.

Its intention now is to make the puWication a more refined marketing tool for advertisers. It has decided to retreat from mass market competition and to aim its efforts at the wealthiest, best educated readers.

It is no secret that advertisers have been grumbling that much of the circulation on which magzine ad rates are based was worthless to them, that it was made up of readers who were not potential customers.

Prices reduced on Ford XLs... Mustang Sprints... Fairlane hardtops!

Fbrdb See-the-light Sale!

Mustang Sprint (above, right) FUrlane 2-Door Hardtop (above)

Ford XL Fastback

While they last-years lowest prices on...

Air conditioned Ford XL'i!

Talk about cool deals! You wont see the likes of this one again if you wait all year. Our top-of-th#-llne XL Fastback is now on sals with Factory-installed air conditioning

Tinted windshield and windows

302-cu. In. V-8 High-performance axle

Disappearing headlamps Die-cast grille

QT stripes Quiet ride of a great road car. The supply of these XL'a It limited. So hurryl

Mustang Sprints! Here's your chance to get the best selling sporty car In tha world ... loaded with special equipment you never could get at this prica before

GT stripes Pop-open gas cap Wheel covers Sporty trim. Go V-8 and also save on Wide-oval tires Styled steel wheels

GT fog lamps Buckets, floor-mounted stick, carpeting come at no extra coatl But hurryl These Mustang Sprints art going fasti

8m the oiii.., Tk twitch It on to Peti.

Fairlant Hardtopal Sptclal savingt, too, on America's most popular Intarmadlata. Specially equipped hardtopa with Vinyl roof

Sporty wheel covers White sidewall tires Smart accent side moldings

Pleated vinyl upholstery

hotabtllericiio.

USED CAR SHOPPERS. Ford Dealers Used Cars are the best you can get!

6Th billy Rifkcfor, Gmnvllli, N. tuitday, May 7 ,1^68

Data fram U.S. WiAfHSS iUHAU tSSA

^furM Ibaw Uw nfl MarnAf

l*)aia ft*tipitmtim Mi tm'uatm'^ Ca^ntk La^at f*

Annual 'Greek' Awards Go

To University Fraternities

FUve East Carolina UniversF ievement in campus activities i Greek Award to the most cut

ty fraternities have received top honcH-s for outstanding ach-

Chemist Is ECU Guest Lecturer

WEATHER FORECAST Showers and thundershowers are forecast for Tuesday night along the Mississippi River valley. It will be cooler in the Rocky Mountains area and the Great Plains and warmer from the east Gulf Coast to the Ohio River valley. (AP Wirephoto Map)_

RevivalServices

PTA Officers For

Start Tomorrow Rose High Installed

An outstanding chemist who is now president of Hope College, Holland, Mich, led a recent chemistry seminar at East Carolina Univeraty.

Dr. C. A. VanderWerf visited EXJU as part of a gwst lecturer program sponsored by the Association of Eastern North Carolina Colleges.

Dr. VanderWerf acted as a consultant to the chemistry staff and administrative officials.

during the 1967-68 school year, standing fraternity man on Alf^a Upsilon Pi Ux* the an- campus, ijual Service Award and the Theodore W. Whitley, Lamb-

a Alpha Order won the arship TVophy.

Sigma Chi Delta received the Jan^ B. Mallory Award to the top pledge dass and Kappa Sigma and Lambda Chi Alpha both won "Greek Week" trophies, based on performance in "Skit Night" and "Greek Games."

Kappa Sigma received a trophy for winning the fourth annual Inter Fraternity Trade Meet.

Ronald Kallman of Richmond, Va., treasurer of Alpha Epsilon Pi for two years, received the

da (3ii Alpha from Cary, got the Phi Kappa Tau Award which goes to the ECU senior firatemity man with the highest grade average.

Alpha Delta Pi received the Pi Kappa Phi Award to the outstanding sorority on campus.

The sec<x^ annual outstanding athlete award given by Sigma Phi Epsilon went to Michael Lee Schleeter of Greensboro. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Schlueter, 2501 A Patriot Way, Greensboro. He is captain of the golf team and a member

Robert L. Holt Outstanding!of Theta (3ii fraternity.

Presentation of the awards was a highlight of the ninth annual "Greek Week" program sponsored by the ECU Interfraternity Coucnil (IFC Speakers at the awards banquet included ECU President Leo W. Jenkins, Dean Mallory, outgoing IFC President BiH Mosier of Greenville and incobing IPC President Gary Phipps of Arlington, Va.

LAribda Chis "Greek Week tro{^ designates the chapters highest point total in competition "Greek We^ events.

The Service Award, won by AUPi, is made each year by the ECU Board of Trustees to the fraternity with the best record of service to th campus and sifiTouiKling community.

To win the track meet trophy the Kappa Sigs compiled the highest point total in competion with 11 other campus fraternities.

Kappa Alphas Scholarship Trophy is also presented anuai-ly by the trustees to the frat

ernity chapter with the best w* mulative grade average. The Mallory award, to Sigma Chi Delta, presented annually by EC U Dean of Men James B. Mallory, recognizes the most outstanding overall performance by a fraternity pledge class.

The Pi Kappa Phi Outstanding Sorority Trophy won by the ADPis is awarded anoually to the sorority with the h i g h est number of cumulative p o i n ts, based on scholarship, campus activities of the mwntoers, and honors won.

This years individual schol-1 arship award winner, Whitley, has been a consistent honor student at ECU. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Whitley, 302 E. Park St, Cary.

Die "Outstanding Greek,* Kallman, is a senior busin ess major. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Kalbnan, 6509 Park Ave., Richmond, Va. His award was started in 1965 by Dr. Robert L. Holt, vice president and dean of the university.

The Rev. Bobby Howard will be the guest evangelist for a youth revival to be held at the Black Jack Pentecostal FWB Church May 8-12.

George Wilkerson was installed as president of the J. H. Rose High School PTA for the 1968-69 school year during their meeting Thursday night.

Other officers installed included: Dr. Frank Saunders, vice president; Mrs. Charles Horne Jr., secretary; and Moye Dail, treasurer.

A panel composed of Mrs. Helen Barrett, director of the Pitt County Alcohol Information and Service Center, Mrs. David Sendndiver, educator of tte Alcohol Center, Dr. Malene Irons, a member of the board of the Alcohol Center and Mrs.

Natalie Grady, a member of the (Speakers Bureau of the Alcohol Center, discussed "How Alcohol and Its Related Problems Affect the Community. Henry Van Sant served as moderator.

Proclaims Senior

Mrs. M. P. Bailey, president, presided and Les Garner J, gave the invocation.

Rose High Principal Ed Warren thanked Mrs. Bailey and the other outgoing officers of the PTA for the job they have done this year.

Refreshments were served by the Hospitality Committee, which was headed by Mrs. Charles Horne Jr.

Senior Presents

Citizens' Month Art Exhibition

REV. BOBBY HOWARD

Rev. Howard is pastor of the St. Delight Pentecostal FWB Church in Angier.

The revival services will be placing specijal emphasis on the youth. The yputh. choir will iing nightly. "

The Rev. R. M.-Stewwt1s pastor orthe chiffch. T

May has been proclaimed "Senior Citizens Month" by Greenville Mayes* S. Eugene West.

Long Hair Can Be A Handicap

"His long hair must have gotten into his eyes," the accident report said.

But be that as it may, James Walter Haynes, 20 of Raleigh was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety.

Greenville police identified j him as the driver of a motor- j cycle involved in a 4:15 p.m. I traffic mishap on 10th Street at I the Rock Spring Road intersec- j tion, yesterday.

The motor cycle collided with a car driven by Ernest Jerone Boyd, 20 of Route 6, Goldsboro.

Damage to the motorcycle was set at $225 while police estimated damage to the car at $150.

Both Haynes and a passenger on the two-wheeled vehicle were taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries received in the collision.

In connection with proclamation, Mayor West has designated this week as a week to emphasis meeting the challenge of later years.

West each citizen^ Greenville Should help m whatever way he can to make this month memorable by working to provide within each community those benefits and opportunities which will add satisfaction and dignity to lives of the older citisns.

Donna Van Gelder of Vestal, N. Y., a senior in the East Carolina University School of Art, presented her senior exhibition at the university recently.

She displayed a collection of prints, including woodcuts, intaglios and serigraphs. Her ^so kickii^ drawings anTcraflsir"

While at East Carolina, Miss Van Gelder has served as fine arts chairman and recording secretary of the University Union. She is a member of Delta Phi Delta National honorary art fraternity.

IT FIGURES

BOULDER, Colo. (AP) Frustration footnote: \^en Nebraska lost to Colorado 75-73 recently in Big Eight basketball, it was the Huskers 15th consecutive defeat in the Colorado fieldhouse.

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TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AAAY 7, 1968East Carolina Nips Duke, 2-1; Phants Win

Errors Aid Pirates In Scoring Winning Run

- By WOODY PEELE

' Reflector Sports Editor

East Carolina University took advantage of two Duke errors In the seventh inning to take t 2-1 victory over the Blue Devils yesterday. The victory marked the start of a six-game series in as many days as the regular season comes to a close.

The Bucs traveled to Raleigh today to meet N. C. State in their last road contest. They are at home on Wednesday and Thursday to Clemson University, and close out the season Saturday with a doubleheader against Furman University. The Bucs need to win one of the twp Furman games to clinch the Southern Division title in file Southern Conference.

Yesterdays game developed Into a pitching duel between the two Duke hurlers, starter Bob Steinbruegge and reliever Leo Hart, and East Carolinas Ron Hastings, who went the distance.

Bofii batteries gave up five hits. Duke pitchers accounted for eight strikeouts and three walks while Hastings struck out five and walked three.

Hastings proved stubborn in the first inning. With one out, Tim Teer singled. Hastings attempted to pick him off first,

but the ball got away from I and a ground-out ended the

Wayne Vick and Teer moved to second on the misplay. Hastings tossed back to second once, then on the next pitch, neatly cut Teer down to keep the base-paths clear.

Astros Slam Perry For Win

By RON RAPOPORT Associated Press Sports WHter

Roy Hofheinz iM-esented Willie Uiays with an Astrodoical birthday cake, but Etenny Le-master wasnt giving aiway a thing.

Hofhdnz, the Texas-thinking owner of the Houston Astros, helped the Giant slugger celebrate his 37th birthday in the Astrodome Monday night. He gave Mays a cake weighing 569 pounds, one for every one of his career homers.

Then the game started and Willie might have been back in the dressing room eating his cake for all the hitting he did. He went O-for-3 at the plate as Lemaster shackled the Giants and Rusty Staub and his teammates poured it on for a 10-2 Houston victory.

The cake, according to those who did the counting, was eight a couple of gallons of champagne, which he tfwughtfuUy ahared with his fellow Giants to drown their postgame sorrows. In other National League

James Monday night, Cincinnati )mbed Philadelphia 10-1, Pitts-bimgh edged Atlanta M and St. Louis trimmed New York 2-1 in 10 innings.

In the American League, Baltimore blanked Detroit 4-0, Cleveland beat New York 3-2, Oakland topped Minnesota 2-1 and Chicago took California 5-1.

Staub, spraying hits with abandon, drove in six runs for the Astros with a double and three singles. Gaylord Perry, 2-2, was the victim of seven runs In" the first tiwo innings. Lemaster gave up the Giants only run on Willie McCoveys seventh bomer in the eighth.

John Bench broke out of a hitting slump with a homer, a sin-and a dotible in the Phillies lopsided triumph. George Culver went the distance for Philadelphia despite giving up 10 hits. Pete Rose homered and extended his hitting streak for the Reds to 21 games.

Donn Clendenons fwxHim bomer in the fourth inning, his fourth of tile season, gave Pitts-biurgh the slim margin it needed to l^t the Braves. Jim Bunning allowed Atlanta just four hits, but had to leave in the eighth with a twisted ankle. The injury was not believed to be serious.

Lou Brock tripled in the 11th and scored on Orlando Cepedas single to break up a tight duel between Bob Gibson of the Cards and Tom Seaver of the Mets. Gibson, striking out 11, gave up only three hits and none In the last seven innings. Seaver gave up just three hits after the second.

NIGHTMARE

BLOXWICH, England (UPI)~ A sports announcers nightmare came true recently at a local soccer match when an Indian team lined up.

Ten of the 11 men were pajped Singh.

Duke put another man in scoring position in the third, as Jim Hysons singled and was sacrificed to second, but died there.

In the same period, East Carolina got only one man on base, and he waited at first.

Duke finally broke the ice in the fourth, scoring its only run of the day. Teer led off with a walk, and Larry Davis singled into center, moving Teer to third. Randy Blanchard then pushed a fly into right for the out, but the throw-in to try and get Teer was wide, giving Duke a 1-0 edge. Davis later stole

frame with Davis waiting on third.

East Carolina got its chance in the inning, too. Carey Anderson doubled and Stu Garrett went in to run for him. He

Lions Defeat Optimists, 6-5

moved to third on a wild pitch. With one out, Wayne Vick, attempting to squeeze Garrett in, popped up, and Garrett was easily doubled off third.

In the seventh, the Bucs got the winning run, with the help of some Duke errors. Winchester singled into left and was sacrificed to secmid. With two down, Hastings reached on an error. He and Winchester then tried the double steal, but the ball was errorerd at second, letting Winchester come with the winning run.

Duke nearly came back in the ninth. Blanchard reached on an

The Lions opened the North State Little League season yesterday with a 6-5 victory over the Optimists in a seven-inning contest.

The victory moved the Lions into an early lead in tho4eague. R. C. Cola and Coca-Cola get into the act today, while the Kiwanis and Jaycees join in on Wednesday.

The Lions moved into the lead in first inning. Danny Allen singled and stole second. Two passed balls then allowed him to come around to score with the go-ahead run.

The Optimists came back in their half of the second. Jim Weaver reached on a fielders across choice and Bill Vinson singled. ' A walk to B. G. Clark loaded the

bases and another pass, this one to Keith Gurganus scored Weaver for a 1-1 tie.

The Lions went right back on top as soon as the bottom of the second* got underway. Ronald Moore slapped the leagues first homer of the year to push the Lions into a 2-1 lead.

In the fourth, however, the Optimists rallied for three runs to take a 4-2 lead. Clark led off with a walk and stole second Gurganus walked and Ed Dixon was hit by a pitch, loading

Rose Trips Mariners By 3-0 To Hold On To Hopes

By SONNY McLAWHORN Reflector Sports Writer

BEAUFORT-Lee Galt dry-docked East Carterets Mariia-ers here Monday as he pitched Rose High to a 3-0 victory.

Galt allowed the Mariners

to end the innings scoring.

The Lions came back in the fifth to tie it up at 4-4. Russ Ri-venbark singled and Chuck Brown reached on a fielders choice. Mike Lewis also reached on a fielders choice, loading the bases. Lee Moore then got on via^n error, and both Riven-

them up. Cam Dudley drew a bark and Brown scored to tie it

walk, scoring Clark and Billy Best reached on an error, scoring Gurganus. Dixon was out at home on a fielders choice, but Dudley scored on a parsed ball

second and Jr'oved to toird on gj-ror, and a passed ball moved

the second out before the side was retired.

The Bucs got their first scoring opportunity in the bottom of the fourth as Jimmy Lanier doubled, but didnt get any help from his teammates and died there.

But in the fifth, the Bucs finally scored. Dave Winchester led off with a walk, and was sacrificed to second. Hastings drew a walk and Dave Goings slapped the ball into through the middle, scoring Winchester to tie it up.

Both teams had the opport-

him to second. After two infield outs, a grounder was hit into deep short, but Goings made the play just nipping the runner at first to retire the side as Blanchard headed across the plate with what would have been the tieing run.

Lanier was the leading hitter for the Bucs, getting two, a single and a double. Hysong had two hits to pace Duke.

Leonhard Pitches Baltimore To Win

. Duk* East Carolina

center | ab r h rbl ab r h rbi

HIl'way, If 4 0 0 0 Goings, ss 3 0 1 l

Teer, cf 2 110 Lan'er,cf,lf 4 0 2 0

Snyder, cf 10 10 An'son, If 3 0 10 Davis, ss 3 0 10 Garrett, cf 10 0 0

Blan'ard, lb 2 0 0 1 Snyder, rf 4 0 0 0

By MIKE RECHT

Dave Leonhard has joined Baltimores growing trend toward inactivating relief pitchers, although less strikingly than Sam McDowells method of putting hitters out of business.

The 26-year-old rookie righthander kept the Orioles bullpen in moth balls for the sixth

0 0 0 DVicic,'2b 10 0 o'l^^tioit 00 One hit Mondav jiighL

P 2 0 0 0

unity in the^sixth. Duke started Voo S wi!.%,'3b 2 21 cutting do^

it off as Teer reached on an ' ' rv,.*-,.;*

erPOF^a^ st^ second.

Davis walked and V Wild pitch moved the runners up. Another wild pitch sent Teer home, but catcher Roy Taylor recovered in time to flip to Hastings and

3b 2 2

Warren, 2b 4 Abaeita, rt. ^ a m

C 3 0'2 T

Steln'ge, p 0 0 0 0 Hasti

Hart, p 1 0 0 0 0

Totals 21 1 5 1 Total. - ' W11 1

Duke 000 >T0 001 V 2

East Carolina 000 dfO 10- S 3 Pitching lp> r arliiobb

Steinbruegge 5 114 5 2

.. m i XI- 1 X * I Mrt (L) 3 10 13 1

nail Teer at the plate. A pop-up Hastings (w> 911553

'-is**'

Elks Inch Past Moose By 2-1

The Elks gained a 2-1 victory over the Moose yesterday as the Tar Heel Little League opened its 1968 season.

The win moved the Elks into temporary sole possession of first place in the loop. PepsiCola and Greenville Tobacco play today, with Security Life and the Exchange joining the action on Wednesday.

The game developed into a pitching duel between Billy Harrison of the Elks and Jack Jones of the Moose.

Harrison, in gaining the victory, walked just two and struck out 14. He allowed four hits. Jones, meanwhile, walked two and struck out 10, giving up five hits.

The Elks allowed only one man to reach base in the first four innings, and only gave up a run in the sixth.

The Elks got their own scoring threats started right away as the lead off batter reached on an error and reached third be

fore the inning ended.

But the frist scores of the game came in the fourth, as the Elks got both of their runs. Gary Warren singled to right and stole second. Harrison tripled to help his own cause, scoring Warren. He was thrown out trying to score on a wild pitch. Jimmy PesEko walked and scored on a single to center by Jim Leitch with what proved to be the winning run.

for its eighth straight triumph.

Those starters are getting serious, said reliever Moe Dra-bowsky after Leonhard gave up only Jim Northrups Iwo-out seventh inning single for the Orioles six consecutive complete pme. Well have to have an intrasquad game Thursday for the rehevers.

New York Yankee hitters except for Mickey Mantle also took an enforced rest as McEtowell struck out 14 of them en route to setting a strikeout record and pitching Cleveland to a 3-2 victory.

The strikeouts, along with 16 in Sudden Sams last outing, broke Bob Fellers American League mark of 28 for consecutive games, and came within one of Sandy Koufax major league mark.

McDowell, pitching the Indians to their fifth straight victory, did give up seven hits, but only one did any damage Mantles 522nd career homer with a man on in the first in-

Leonhard, trying to match teammate Tom Phoebus.s no-hitter April 27 that started the Baltimore spree, had some troubles, walking seven and hitting two. But the Tigers helped out by having four runners thrown out on the bases. He is now 2-0 after hurling a five-hitter earlier in the stre^.

The sutout was the third in

!P#riS"ihe earned ran

average to 1.40 during that time. And on the bulletin board in the locker room was posted a bullpen vacation schedule.

Dave May singled twice for two runs and Dave Johnson scored once and drove in another ;run off loser Joe Sparma to raise the Orioles league lad over the Hgers to 2% games.

McDowell continued Clevelands move toward halting hitters by mowing down the Yankees alter Mantles homer produced the most runs off Indians pitching in five games. But McDowell got those runs back by singling home the tying and winning runs off Mel Stottle-myre during a three-run third inning.

Only in the ninth did the Yankees get another chance when a single and two walks loaded the bases with one out, but McDowell got two pinch hitters on a pop up and a fly out for his third victory in four decisions.

John fell behind in the second inning on Bubba Mortons first

up.

As the first extra inning started, the Optimists moved into the lead. Dudley singled, and advanced by walks to Billy Best and Qiff Allen. Tony Skinner then hit into a fielders choice, scoring Dudley.

But it was to no avail. Hie Lions came up with two runs, to win. Lee Moore walked and moved to second on a passed ball. Ronald Moore singled, and Harrell Crawford walked, loading them up. One passed baU brought Ronald across with the winning run.

Optimists 010 300 15 2

Lions 110 020 2-6 9

only two hits In going the distance for the ^antoms. He struck out seven, while not giving up a base on balls.

Ken Beamon and Russ Cay-ton supplied the hitting punch for Rose, as they each got two safeties.

The Phants broke a scoreless duel in the fourth inning and added insurance runs to the sixth and seventh frames of the rescheduled contest.

East Carteret made but one smous threat to Galts shutout. That came in the second in-nl^ when Jim Lewis reached third base. The Mariner third baseman had hit a single with two out. As Lewis tried to steal second, the catchers throw went wild and he plowed into third.

In an but the second and fourth innings, Galt put down the Mariners in <*der. r

Phantom catcher Cayton singled with one out in the fourth.

He went to second on an error and scored on Beamons timely double.

Rose increased the lead to 2-0 to the sixth toning. With two out, Cayton singled and stole second base. Then Beamon cracked a single into left field to drive to Cayton.

The Phants got another nm

in the seventh, again with two outs. Shortstop David Hahn blasted a triple to deep cen-terfield and Galt followed wifii a stogie, making It 3-0.

Gary Lewis hurled the fuH seven innings for the Mariners, striking out three. Lewis gavo up seven base hits to tht Phantoms.

A combination of two Rosa

victories and two Kinston defeats would put the Phantoms into a tie for first place in tha Northeastern Conference standings. Rose plays at Roanoka

Rapids today and is host to New Bern Friday.

R#m last Carlarat

ab r h rbi ab r h ijN

JonaSf 2b 4 0 0 0 Cbappal, ft 3 0 0 0 West, cf 3 0 0 0 Bast, ss 5 0 10 Cayton, c 3 2 2 0 Dawrait, 1b 3 0 0 0 Beamon, 3b 3 0 2 2 GLawts, p 3 0 10 Aldridge, If 3 0 0 0 Austin, If 3 0 0 0 Pate, rf 3 0 10 JLawls, ft S 0 0 0 G'ganus, rf 0 0 0 0 WIndley, rf S 0 0 Smith, 1b 3 0 0 0 AUwU, cf t 0 0 0 Hahn, ss 3 110 Hancock, S

Galt, 0 3 0 1 1

Totals 27 1 7 3 Totals ft 0 t 0 Rosa OM 101 V-fl 7 2

East CoHaral M 00 o~ 2 t

Pitching H r arbtoMt

Galt (w) 7 0 0 2 7 0

Lewis (I) 7 S a 7 X

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the*siJa^inrVM^n'Al|""S> ''ing him into fourth homer of the season, but from ridge ied off with a single to all-time list ahead there had little trouble running

center and advanced to second on an error. Mike Smith, bunting reached on another error, and Aldridge came around to score. But Harrison settled down after walking the next man and retired the side to preserve the win.

Moose 000 0011 4 1

Elks 000 20X2 5 2

Jones and Glissen; Harrison and Warren.

Baseball Standings

St. Louis ... Cincinnati .. San Fran. . . Pittsburgh . Chicago .... Los Angeles Philaphia ..

Pet

G.B.

.667

.565

2>.i

.522

.500

.478

AVi

.478

.458

.435

.409

Houston .

New York

Mondays Results St. Louis 2, New York 1, 11 innings

Cincinnati 10, Philadelphia 1 Houston 10, St. Louis 2 Pittsburgh 2, Atlanta 1 Only games scheduled Todays Games Los Angeles at Chicago New York at St. Louis, N Pittsburgh at Atlanta, N San Francisco at Houston, N Philadelphia at Cincinnati, N Wednesdays Games Los Angeles at Chicago Pittsburgh at Atlanta, N San Francisco at Houston, N New York at St. Loiih, N Philadelphia at Cincinnati, N

American League

W. L. Pet. G.B. Baltimore .,16 6 .727

Detroit ..... 14 9 .609 2'-

Minnesota .. 12 11 .522 4 Mr

Oakland .... 12 11 .522 4A

Cleveland ..11 11 .500 5

Washn.....11

.500

California .. 11

.458

Boston ..... 9

.429

New York .. 10

.417

Chicago .... 6

.300

Mondays Results

Baltimore 4, Detroit 0 Cleveland 3, New York 2 Oakland 2, Minnesota 1 Chicago 5, California 1 Only games scheduled Todays Games Cleveland at New York. N Detroit at Baltimore, N Boston at Washington, N Minnesota at Oakland, N Chicago at California, N Wednesdays Games Cleveland at New York Minnesota at Oakland, N Chicago at California, N Boston at Washington, N Detroit at Baltimore, N

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of Ted Williams. Only Babe Ruth, Willie Mays and Jimmy Foxx are ahead of him.

Leonhard and McDowell thus overshadowed Tommy Johns three-hitter that pulled the Chicago White Sox by the California Angels 5-1.

In the only other American League game, the Oakland As needed five pitchers to subdue Minnesota 2-1 for their fourth victory in a row.

In the only National Leag* * games, St. Louis edged the New York Mets 2-1 in 11 innings, Cincinnati mauled Philadelphia 10-1, Houston clobbered San Francisco 10-2 and Pittsburgh slipped by Atlanta 2-1.

his record to 3-0.

Rookie Bill Melton put him ahead by singling in two unearned runs in hte fourth inning off Rickie Clark after Bobby Knoops error, and Bill Voss doubled in a run in the ninth and Tom Cullen followed with his first homer.

Reggie Jacksons fourth inning solo homer, his fifth, off Dean Chance, 3-4, put Oaand and Jim Nash ahead 2-1, but Nash, 1-2, had to leave in the seventh with a leg injury.

Manager Bob Kennedy, keeping his bullpen in action, then used Ed Sprague, Paul Lind-blad, Diego l^gui and Tony Pierce to save the victory.

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Th# Daily Rflctor, Grenville, N. C.Tuatday, May 7, 19689

CREATORS CP P.zAIDNASLE DRUG PRICES

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T hen, Saundex facial preparations are applied. They ron-tain helpful medicationto aid in treating acne. And tu cover acne bfemishes while the medication is working.

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10Th Daily Raflactor, Graanvilla, N. C.-Tuasday, May 7 ,1968

Tha Worry Clinic

'Sophisticates' Lead In Immorality Lessons

only 16,

Alas, this sort of thing is very familiar to us medics, for the

Those mothers were wealthy, society leaders and college graduates!

But their knowledge of child psychology was nil. |

rd have flunked them out of

Instead 6f holding up a high code of moral conduct for their children, thousands of Americ-- . , , . . . tan mothers are so obsessed witn

Society leaders may grow have a fling and this was ap-,,he desire to be thought ultra very indignant at my expose parently the only way she would modern and broadminded, that

so - called sophisticated moihera child Psychology classes! are leading Vm way m teach- Bible says if we sow the

*"' wind, well reap the whirlwind,

g d gbters. Solomon was de-

today, but I join Pearl Buck and other advocates of good old - fashioned horse sense, both in morality as well as politics. Immorality is sired in the cities and then flaunted before the villages by social pacesetters.

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

CASE F-562: Pearl Buck is one of our great writers.

Recently she bemoaned t li e

luded by the big city Princesses he married from the capital cities of the surround i n g kingdoms, the ancient Hebrew prophets have been warning the world against this sheeplikc

Troop 191 Stars At Camporee

j they compromise with deJtnq- ^ ter^ency to imitate the big city

social sets. Morality

springs from

obtain one.

Alas, the PILL is only a suc-|uent practices and even abet cessor to many other contracep- their daughters immorality.

Uve devices that previous nitwit Much the same thing occurred church7s"'and church - oi ng mothers have been offering back in the middle 1920s, whcn'foij^s

their daughters. I was stationed for two yeari JmmoraUty is chiefly sired in

at Smith College m Northampton, Massachusetts.

This was the year when the

If ymi mothers would t e a ch your daughters properly, you wouldnt need to become active

discretion.

At a recent meeting of a ritzy society club, two^of the mothers who were officers, delayed

facHhTmry mote actuah 'l!

accessories to their sexual in- advertisers and social pacesetters were just breaking the old

the cities, as was true of Sodom and Gomorrah, plus Paris, London and New York City.

So send for my 200 - point Tests for Good Parents. en-

ta^ against womens use of | dosing a long stamped, return

' envelope, plus 20 cents.

, . absence.

11 'l when the president ci i d e d ihters these mothers, they triad to ex-

* thpir tarHinp^*!

For example, she repertedi -we had an appointment with that mothers of her acquaint-1 our obstetrician and had tolking by their daugnters!

ance would give their young take our daughters there so he I Why, we dont want to appear

daughters the PILL and th u s could teach them how to i se,socially gauche w be classed as

tacitly 0. K. sexual affair,s. I contraceptives. I old fogies, they protested to

One woman with a home 1 y Readers, how old do you guess me.

Society mothers from New York Gity would bring up whole cartons of cigarettes to their daughters at Smith College.

And those foolish mothers thought it was so clever that they should abet cigarette smo-

daughter did this, with the alibi those two daughters were? that her daughter deserved to One was 15 and the other was

We wish to be considered pals of our daughters.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printi n g costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

Greenville Boy Scout Troop 191, sponsored by Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist*Church, earned five blue ribbons at the East Carolina Council Divisin camporee at the Kinston fairgrounds this past weekend.

The troop earned their ribbons in Scoutcraft, flagpole-raising, cooking, signalling and knot-tying.

Their Scoutmaster is Willie Joyner.

The camporee opened ^Friday; and closed Sunday with a total' attCTidance of something over 8(H) scouts and scouters.

Troops from Pitt County included units from Greenville, Bethel, Farmville, Ayden, Grif-ton, Winterville, Fountain and Stokes.

J. W. Grimes of Greenville served as director of events and Monty Frizzelle, also of Greenville, was area chairman; he was assisted by Herman Waters of Ayden.

SO IF IT FAILS . . . LONDON (AP) A newspaper advertisement advises that the Harvard Hair Treatment Clinic is on Wigmore Street.

Many Cases Heard In

Stokes-Pactolus City Recorders Court Honor Students

The Honor Roll and Principals List have ben announced for Stokes-Pactolus High School by Principal Witi^m Harrison.

Students qual" ing for the Honor Roll were: Seventh grade, Brenda Bulock, Dan Congleton, Linda Corey, Janet Leggett, Marcia Leggett, and Martha Warren;

Eighth grade, Sandra Hardy, Richard Nelson, Linda Pierce and Debbie Sue Whichard;

Ninth ^ade, Wanda Bland and Deanie Harris;

Tenth grade, Carol Hardy, Linda Rawls, Deloris Whitehurst and Edward Shelton;

Eleventh grade, John Corey and Judy Leggett;

Students named to the Principals List included: Fifth

I grade, Rita Glisson and Teresa Kirkman; sixth grade, Wanda Brown, Emily Godwin and Marie Smith;

Eighth ^ade, Rita Bullock, Psiljy, Jerry McRpy. Christine Padgett, luisfe Padgett and Ernest Rawls;

Ninth grade, Betty Lou Brown, Kathy Bullock, Mattie Daniels, Ann Edwards, Cherry Fleming, Jane Johnson and Phyllis Warren;

Tenth grade, Gwyn Glisson, Stanley Gray, Debra Teel and Edna Tliorne;

Eleventh Grade, Claudia Barnhill and Linda Bunting;

Twelfth grade, .limmy Congleton, David Nables and Jeff Rawls.

Judge Charles H. disposed of the following cases in Greenville Municipal Recorders Court April 22:

Ing, prayer for judgment continued payment of the cost;

Kenneth Leslie Haddock, 118 N. Eastern St., drunk, verdict not guilty;

Danny Wayne Joyner, Fayetteville, drunk, verdict not guilty;

Robert Bernard Nichols, P. O. Box 485, Greenville, fall to stop for stop sign, combined with another case; operating under the Influence, plead guilty to careless and reckless driving, 30

Martha Latham Congleton, Rober-son* ville, fall to see Mfe move, pay cost) Theodore Roosevelt Williams, Ayden, driving while license are expired, pay cost;

Daniel Russell Early jr., Negro, ItOS Clark St., following too closely, pay

cost;

Joseph Milton Hart, Griffon, speed

ing, pay cost;

Gerald Edgar Heath, 104 W. Fourth

St., operating under the Influence, ver-- I diet not guilty;

Rt. 4, Green-1 Randolph Merritt Helms, Contentnea

St., no mirror on motorcycle, prayer

for ludgment continued to;

Joe Ansley Paget Jr., Rt. T, Grifton,

speeding, pay cost;

Sally Donat Webb, 3504 E. Fourth St., speeding, prayer tor ludgment contln-Elbert Alfonza Banks, Washington, ued on payment of the cost; speeding, pay cost; Ri,fg, v. Keel, 3003 Fern Dr., ex

Buford Lee Davis, Raeford, speeding,' ceeding state speed limit and operating

pay cost; ! motorcycle without a mirror, pay cost)

Nancv Carol G. Dickens, Greenville, Velma Grant Moore, Rt. 7, Green-

improper passing and improper regis- vllle, fail to see safe move, pay cost)

tration, pay cost; i Margaret Smith Byrd, 3117 Southvlew

Jimmie Lee Bullock, Negro, Rt. 4, Dr., speeding, pay cost;

Greenville, speeding, prayer for judg-inent cuttfinued on payment of tne coif;

Allie Odell Knox, Negro, 409 Cadll-

Whedbee Johnny Lee Roberson,

ville, speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of the cost;

Dennis Warren Mountcastle, Providence Forge, Va., speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of the

Wilber Hardee, 3809 Webb St., speed-

ng, p

Hugh Wilson Campbell Jr., Rock Hill, S. C., drunk, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20

days jail and roads, suspended on con-1"o operator's license and op- cost deducted; dition that he not operate a motor ve-r'f ^ ^ *** Morris, Salisbury, fail to keep

hide for 60 days, surrender driver's PfJ 5*^' proper lookout, prayer for judgment con-

license, pay Rescue Squad $30, payl._^T. Smith Knox, Negro, W Cadll- tinued on payment of the cost;

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

TUESDAY

7:00 McHale 7:30 Jeannie 8:00 Jerry Lewis 9:? Movies 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

WEDNESDAY

6:00 Aspect 6:30 Mr. Ed.

7:00 Today 9:00 Merv Griffin 10:00 Judgment 10:00 Judgment 10:25 News 10:25 Concentrate 11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Eye Guesi

12:55 News 1:00 Girl Talk 1;X Make A Deal 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctor 3:00 Ano. World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Game 4:25 News 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Mike Douglas 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt. Brink. 7:00 McHale 7:30 Virginian . 9:00 Best on Rec. 10:00 Run for Life 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

cost;

Kenneth Ray Sims, Negro, 1907 Nor-cott Circle, damage to personal property, called and failed to appear, capias Issued;

Elmer Ray Woolard, Chocowinity, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Freddie Ross Nantz, 603 E. Ninth St., exceeding safe speed, nol prossed;

Roy Williams Jr., Negro, 807 Flem-Ing St., speeding, prayer for judgment cpntinued on payment of the cost;

James Moseley Blocker, 209 Kirkland Dr., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Vivian James Tripp, 409 Church St., speeding, pay cost;

James t arry Wells,. 107 Don St., Clinton, speeding, pay cost;

Walter (?av Turner, 505 E. Ninth St., speeding, pay cost;

Travis Oscar Hardee, Rt. 3, Box 91, Greenville, speeding, pay cost;

Ribert Wesley Kelly, Negro, Clnzuap-. called failed^ to appear.^ eaplas issued; - ^

Mary Frances McLawhorn, Rt. 1, Wintervllte, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Lee Ward Hardee, 103 S. Library St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

William Richard Coles, Ayden, speed-injg, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

John David Johnson, 1103 N. Overlook Dr., speeding, pay cost;

Edwaid Jarretf Patterson, Charlotte, speeding, pay cost;

Dennis Edgar Thaxton, Charlotte, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Stephen Franklin Walters, 2615 Sunset Ave., speeding; prayer for fttdgmem continued on condition that he not operate a motor vehicle tor 30 days, surrender driver's license, pay cost;

Robert Michael Adams, 117 N. Jarvis St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Avon Hope, Negro, Farmville, fall to stop for stop light, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Ervin Linwood Speight, Negro, Farmville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Allen Jaffe, Rt. 4, Jacksonville, larceny, verdict not guilty;

James Harris, Negro, 711 McDowell St, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Frances Bullock Everett, Roberson-vllle, fail to yield, prayer for judg-mMt continued on payment of .the cost;

Thomas James Johnson Jr., Negro, Falkland, Improper lighting, pay cost;

Amos Johnson Chestnut Jr., 410 Contentnea St., fail to yield, pay cost;

Johnnie David Bunting, Rt, 5, Box 30, Greenville, fall to see safe move, verdict not guilty;

Joseph Eugene Mills, Rt. 1, Box 48, Winterville, careless and reckless driv-Ing, continued to;

Danny Morton Pollard, 1709 Beaumont Dr., careless and reckless driving, continued to;

Jerry Lee Gaston, Negro, Cllffstone, speeding, paid cost;

Johnny K. Lockamv, Rt. 1, Stokes, drunk, 20 days jail and roads, suspend-ed on payment of $20 cost deducted;

lac St., allowing non-IIcensed to operate, pay cot;

Judith E. March, New Providence,

N. J., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Clint Hardee, Negro, <02 Cedlllac St.,

fall to see safe move, pay cost;

Ida Sprinkle Clark, Country Club Road, fall to stop for stop sign, cost;

Jeffie Dunn Jr., Rt.' 1, Fountain, speeding, pay cost;

Bently Thomas Rouse, Rt. I, Ayden, fall to stop for stop light, verdict not

guilty;

John Boyd Sutton, 414 W. Fifth St., fall to see safe move, verdict not guilty;

person Rosa Andrews Elks, 400 E. Gum Rd,* speeding, pay cost;

James 0. Musser, Durhem, speeding, paid cost;

Robert E. Hill, i31T N. Overlook Dr disorderly conduct, prayer for judgment continued on condition he not operato a motor vahlcle for 90 days, surrender pay driver's license, attend school regurrly and attend church three times ecti month for six months starting May, pay cost, bo at home each week night by 9 p.m. except Saturday and Sunday at 11 p.m., placed on probation for 2 years;

Charles Weisenburger, Hampton, Va., operating loft of center line, verdict not guilty.

mm%

1. Mountain crest 30. Musical 6. Paper money

12. Send payment

13. Sedative

14. Scours

16. Played with

17. Possessive pronoun

18. Rosolic acid 20. Cotton seedi'

22. Game like Napoleon

23. Enzyme 26. Trencherman 28. Review

yQQ IS0I2 ISINIlii

semoiii

gmgia sQsmsraia ll3iai3QBS I UHsa 000013 '0009011 Q0I11 SIH100!l0fl (IBllS 0O0Q S0B II0II B001 JIBB Oda

41.Af"!a'ntetop *OIUON Ot YISTERDAY'i niZZU

studies

32. Pine Tree State

33. Fr. article

34.Canen

36. River channel

37. West Pointer

44. Join a club 46. Barrel maker 48. Laundry aid 49.Shipworm 50. Cotton thread

1. Gaily mischievoui

2. Banish

3. Retired

4. Wife of 39 Across

WNCT - Ch. 9

TUESDAY

7:00 Highway Pat. 7:30 Garrison ! 8:30 Takes a thief 10:00 Invaders 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 1120 Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop

WEDNESDAY

6:30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke ' 12:00 News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search

1:00 Love Of Life

1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:OT Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:3) Edge of Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Rawhide 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Arthur Smith 7:30 Lost In Space 8:30 Hillbllles 9:00 Green Acres 9:30 He & She 10:00 Oom DeLuise 11:00 Final Report

rT3 A v/ircH(NG>

sTiC.K,irRMRS

TriATS

Water bef&jh THEsarT

AB5UBD

L , J

HIP.

WHYWdyu TitRoiV rr awa/?

iFTbopoiirBuYn^ nobopY will. I

12:45 Guiding Light 11:30 Movie

WNBE - Ch. 12

TUESDAY 5:00 Rawhide 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6.-X News 7:00 Dillon 7:30 Daktarl 8:30 Red Skelton

1:00 Dream House 1:30 Wedding 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Baby 2:55 Doctor 3:00 G. Hospital 3:30 Dk. Shadows 4:00 Dating 4:30 Bozo

9:30 Good Morning 6:00 Report 10:00 News Hour 6:15 Weather 11:00 Final Report t 6:20 Sports 11:30 Movie 6:30 News

WEDNESDAY 7:00 Bill Pollard

7:00 Party Line 7:30 Avengers

8:00 Romper Room 8:30 Dream House 9:00 Early Show 9:00 Movie 10:30 Educational 11:00 Weather 11:00 Dick Cavett 11:05 News 12:00 Bewitched 11:20 Sports 12:30 Treasure 11:30 Joey Bishop

Bundy To Speak At Six Events

Sam D. Bundy, principal of the Sam D. Bundy School, has scheduled six speaking engagements for the next two weeks.

Bundy will speak at the Farmville High School Honor Society annual banquet meeting tonight and on Thursday night he will be the keynote speaker at the Farmville High School Key Club at its annual installation banquet.

Bundy will be the guest speaker at the meeting of the Surry-Yadkin Electric Membership Corporation in Dobson Saturday, May 11. On Monday, May 13, he will deliver a lay talk at the Highland Park Christian Church in New Bern and on Wednesday, May 15, he will be the featured speaker at the Lions Club Ladies Night in Gaston.

Bundy will address the annual banquet meeting of the

Greensboro Parent-Teacher Association Council Thursday, May 16, at the Page High School in Greensboro.

S'"

Par lims 23 min.

-7

DOWN

5. Spirit stovt

6. Solve

7.Mostfivorable

8. King of beasts

9. Ballad

10. Corroded

11. Flushed 15. Eat lightly 19. Oriental ship

eaptali 21. Mans nicknaM

28.Flyeri

24. Guard

25. Glare

26. Vinegar onri

27.TookKiy

29. Duster 81.81eoiny 35. Gossamer

37. Headland

38. River duck

40. Moniter

41. Impersoneli

42. Female nel

43. Insect 45.52

4?.Artifidal - '^iwmi ,

Goren on BRIDGE

CAP Cadets To Meet Tonight

DISLIKES NEW I.AW

(API - Dr. John Phillips, An-(glican bishop of Portsmouth, The cadets of the Greenville resigned from presidency of

Squadron of the pvil Air pat-, local Family Planning Asso-

rol will meet at 7:30 tonight inlcifiiion because of recent per-Room 128, ROTC section of missive legislation making con-New Astin. traceptives available to every-

AFROTC Cadet Capt. Don one. The new law assumed that Holloman will conduct the class only pregnancy or contraceptinn program. was the choice, he said. No-

Commander of cadets USAF where was there any sign that Lt. Ira Withnm urged all cadets | third choice, chastity, might bei to be presei^t. considered. I

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

re 1911 bf Tke CkkM* THfeMMl

North-SouthTilne^ble.

South deals.

NORTH 4 A76S ^K52 0 10

4^AKQ43

WEST EAST

410082

OAK96S3 OQ 1062 4 J97f

SOUTH 4KQ4 ^AQJio 0J8742 48 The bidding;

South Weft

1 ^ Pau

2 0 Piff 4^ Pa*s 5 0 Pass Paaa p.,,

Openina lead: King of o Ewt found himaelf con-iron^ with an early di, carding problem in defending agwnst South ix heart contract, and when be failed

lu the situaUon

thoroly, ^ result wa a log that ran into four figuree Wet opene<l the Un; of diamonds and when the queen appear^ from hi p.rtner

asy to read Sast for a singleton. West accordingly continued with a amall diamond. Declarer niff^ with dummys king of hearts m order to protect himself against an overruff . called on to make

a discard and, after coesider-

North

4NT

East

Past

Pass

able thought, he gave up the deuce of spades. South proceeded to fj^w tmmh in four rmd and then eaahed the three top qiades. When ten socciimbed on the third round; Norths long tho wit beei^ establishsd for declsrers 12th trick. The count wa four spades, four heart. th^dub,andooedlamoiid run.

Easts spade discard at trick two dealt a mortal blow to the defensive cause. Equally fatal, however, would have been a aluff in dubs. Inaa-much as East has ths sole ^ protecting against both (rf dumipys long suit, be cannot afford to part with a black card.

Ihe only safe shiff ivtU. able to East, tl^ i tramp. ^ playing a small heart under tha king, he can postpona the dediioo of which side suit to give up until declarer has a com^tment from dummy.

Observe that as trumps are drawn, the North handmust

the t^ heart, a club may be thrown as East foUows

with his last trump, if fourth heart is

_ led, then dummy must part with either anothw <dub or a quida. Whichevar j, ehotan, Eut can now

the ame ault and declarar will eventually (,u one Irl-k

itaorL

Th Daily Rafiector, Graanvill, N. C.-Tuetday, May 7, 19M-11Home Improvement Time!You'll find people and material to do the job in today's Classified Ads

-r

6 Feet Of Actress Is

Playing Preminger Role

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Televislon Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - I was always too tall, too freaky looking; nobody ever gave me a chance to be an actress. Anl loak at me now!

Yes, look at Luna, all 6 feet 1 of her. She is an actress, and doing wellwell enough to fill the shoes of Faye Dunaway, the errant Bonnie. Assigned to play Jackie Gleasons mistress in Otto Premingers Skidoo, Miss Dunaway took the title literally.

Preminger filled the role with Luna, whom he had met at a New York party honoring Twiggy, Luna is scarcely n(i9r sapely than Twiggy, her height suppolting a mere 113 pounds. With her ^asshopper-like legs and Nefertiti tead, she presents a striking figure.

I feel as old as Nefertiti today, she groaned between scenes of Skidoo one day. I am completely exhausted. I did an enormous amount of thinking over the weekend, and it took a great deal out of me.

Luna is inclined to take an offbeat view of things, which is perhaps natural when you consider her background. She was

a racial problem.

I feel that Amirica is uptight at the {wesent time. Everyone feels suppressed and unhappy, and that results in people attacking each other. I choose to live closer to the Eur^ans, who are more steady minded.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sal

BUICK 1965, 9 passenger sta-tlonwagon, full power, factory air, dark green, Polger Buick, 758-1123.

CHEVROLET 1962 Impala, 2 door, hdtp., V-8, powergUde, radio and heater, very clean, only $995, Pitt Motor Sales. 3104 Memorial Dr. 756-2547.

CORVAIR 1960, 4 dr., exc. condition. 42.500 miles. $425. FINAL. Ct 758-4255.

CORVETTE 1967 390 hp., conv. wHh hard top, tape-player. Call before 10 a-m. 752-5940.

DOGS PETS

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, 8 wks. old. black and silver. Extreixuly large. Call 752> 2995 alter 4:30 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Milo Holp Wantod

COLORED DRIVER FOR SAT. only work. Chaffcrus licaise required. Good pay. Call 752-2036 from 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. M<m. Frl.

MANAGER WANTED FOR CON venlence food stores. Write Box 1199, Rocky Mount. Good opportunity for growing food chain.

DEPENDABLE MECHANIC TO work on heavy equipment. Under 40 years of age. Welding expert ence helpful. Some overnight work. Call 752-3105.

NEED SEVERAL MEN FOR tower erection work. Prefer experienced but will consider others. Must be free to travel. 75-1453.

BUICK 1965 Special 400 convertible, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, blue, blue interior, one owner. $1995. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

BUICK 1967 Special deluxe sta-tlonwagon, 4 dr., radio and heater, automatic, power steering and brakes, one local owner, green, black interior, $2595. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.

_ OLDSMOBILE 1962, 98, white, born Dhonyaie'ijma~m~i>etro^ blue interior full ^wer, facto^

21 years ago to parents with Negro, Irish, Spanish and Oriental blood She turned into a curious

air, low mileage, locally owned. Holt Oldsmobile. 756-3115.

VW 1966, radio, heater, pop-Ki,f widows, Bahama blue, 35,000

stuamng hybrid, her height mUes, clean, good tires, $1150.

remains unexplained, since none of her forebears was tall.

I was a very loony chick, she recalled. I spoke funny, I

VW 1961 sedan, new paint, new tires, new tune-up, r/h. Call 4-6 p.m. 752-7197, after 6 p.m. call looked funny; I fitted into no 756-2410.

Call 752-2995 after 4:30 p.m.

particular category. Detroit is very bourgeousiethe people stick to their own particular groups. But I belonged to no group, $0 J was adwavs aloife

Until I was 17, beautiful was a word that I had never known. Then I went to New York and someone suddenly said, Like wow! This girl is reallysomethin g.Fl ash!B am boom really, something Flash! Bam I found myself in a profession that I never really wanted.

That profession was modeling, and overi^t Luna became one of the higbesi-paid models in New York. Her prices ranged from $60 to $400 an hour, depending on the job. Despite such riches, she was not happy.

I satisfy a lot of people, but not myself, she said. I need money to live on so I work as a model, but money is the only reward. There is nothing creative about modeling.

Thats why she is delighted with the FTerainger assignment.

Luna hopes to do more films, but she will continue to make her home in Rome.

I prefer to live in Europe because I am happier there, she remarked. No, it has nothing to do with discrimdnation, because I have never encountered

SEE B T ROWE FOR YOUR new or used car. track or the all new El Dorado Camper trailer. Ayden. N.C. 746-3141.

YOL R iATSFAC^N HA'S built our business Large selectiw) of new and used cars. Wagner-Waidrop Motors, PL 2-4525.

For persona^ guidance in the purchase of any new Ford car or truck or a like new A-1 used car or truck, see a man with experience.

JOHN TAYLOR, JR.

At Blllmyer Ford In Greenville N. C.

MAN WANTED TO TRAIN AS service technician in pest control profession. Pleasant working conditions and good pay for the right rhan. Must be bondable anj dependable. Apply at Ivey Coward Co., Inc., 1710 W. Fifth St., Greenville.

FULL 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.

Applications ar now being accepted for the following:

EXPERT SERVICE

WILSON

^ .MODES ,

~ Bisetriaii CMtracte 1501 Hooker Rd. 752-4801

UWN MOWERS 3 HP TO 16 HP

SALES AND SERVICE HENDRIX4IARNHILL

FLORISTS

MOBILE HOMES

YOU CAN TAKE IT WITH YOU, a mobile home Is the answer . . . See the new Parkway with 2 tube and shower. Circle M Homes. Inc., E. 10th St., Greenville, N. C.

OAKWOOD ACRES

Located on Hwy 264 East IV3 miles from city. 52 x 100 ft. lots. Plenty of shade, blacktop road, playground area.

FREE MOVING Call 758-3644

FOR SALE FOR RENT

CORSAGES, CUT FL0WERJ5 AT their prettiest. Order yours now. Bedding plants tool Kathleens, 756-2722.

FOR SALE

MlKellanaout For Salo

HOTPOINT ELECTRIC STOVE in good (xmdition. $50 cash and carry. CaU 756-0766.

KENMORE ELECTRIC RANGE, good cond. $35. Call 758-4868.

CLEAN CARPETS WITH EASE. Blue Lustre makes the Job a breeze. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens*.

SINGER - SEWING MACHINE cabinet model. Zig-Zager, button-holer, etc. Local person can finish payments $10.00 monthly or cash balance of $37.20. See locally write: ^ '^National's Financing Dept., Adjustor Nichols, Box 283, Asheboro, N. C.

FOR SALE LAYING HENS, 50c each. Pitt Farm Enterprises, Inc., Rt. 4, Greenville. Phone 758-2861.

MATERIAL HANDLERS MECHANIC TRAINEE STOCK CLERKS

Must be draft exempt, between 30 and 45 years of age. Apply at

EMPIRE BRUSHES, Inc.

U.S. 13 North, Greenville,N.C.

Female Help Wanted

IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR OP-fice personnel. Apply in person at Penneys Pitt Plaza.

WE BUY Late Model PLYMOUTHS FORDS CHEVROLETS

^otvi

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Place Your Dally Reflector Clatiified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost Is Leu.

RATES

S Line Mlnlnnim

1 Day30o Per Une Per Day 4 Day-rg7c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25o Per Une Per Day Contract Rates Avallabla

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.60 Per Cohima Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new ads or correctioas accepted after 12:00 p.m. the day before pobUcatkm. except Sunday and Monday editloos. Sunday deadline Is 12 noon Friday and Monday deadline iff Friday 4 p.m. Kills accepted up to 3 p.m. the day before piiblicatioa.

ERRORS

Errors must he reported Immediately. ilie Dally Reflector can not make allowances for errors after 1st day.

We Give Top Dollar For Clean UsedCars and Trucks. Dial 756-3123 or 752-2730.

HARRINGTON & WHITE MOTORS

MMEDIATE JOB OPENING FOR reliable lady. Fountain -luncb-onette. Good salary, paid vacation, free hospitali^tion and life insurance. Apply in person at Bis-settes Drug Store, 416 Evans St.

WANTED GIRL FOR FULL time work. Must be neat, experienced not necessary, excellent working cotid. Apply in person at Sparkle One-Hour Cleaners, Ayden, N.C.

TOMATO, CABBAGE AND COL-lard plants for sale. Freshly pulled. Phone 752-5987.

NEW FASHION COLORS ARE Sues delight. She keeps her carpets bright with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Sher-win Williams.

STEREO TAPE RECORDER -complete record and playback facilities, detachable speakers, in walnut enclosures. Retail price $350. Asking $200. Phone PL 8-2016 after 6:00 p.m.

.....

SPRUCE UP YOUR HOME YIASY with the newest in wallpaper from Home Furniture. For free decor advice, call 752-2879.

FOR SALE OR TRADE, HORSES of most any type or price. Dunn Bros., Dupree Crossroads, 758-

2732.

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You will like Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Elctric Co., 415 Evans

Sk:__

Cycles For Selo

TRIUMPH - 1966 500 CC with accessories. Call 752-3709.

YAMAHA 1967, 100 twin, low mileage, good cond. Runs like a dream. Cheap. Call 758-2253 after 2 p m.

Trucks For Sal#

DODGE - 1962 6 cyl., pick-up truck. Call 758-1131, after 7 p.m. call 756-1463.

CHEVROLET 1966, nice, deluxe cab with long body, radio, heater, 23,000 actual miles. Local 1 owner. Phone 758-2733 after 6 p.m.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

TWO 12 GALLON LONG CRUISE gas tanks, mechanical gas gauge, steel construction. Brand new, never used. $20 each. Phone 758-2726.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

CASH IN

On a needed busbiess service used by every size firm. You benefit >rith money and prestige only a national organization can provide. Write Manager, 2028 E. Seventh St., Charlotte, N. C. 28204.

AHENTION: PROFIT CONSCIOUS BUSINESSMEN

Our company is interested fai establishing an energetic dealer to handle our truck orders, truck campers and travel trailers; including the South's newest light weight all alumbum truck topper. Small investment with an excellent return. Protected franchise available if qualified..

Write R. G. Bullock, President, Elizzabethton Enterprises, 518 Hattie Ave., EUsabethton, Tenn.

PURNTUIRE MANUFACTUR-ers desiring distributer In Puerto Rico. Please contact Mr. Ira Levy, at Buy Mall of Florida, Inc., 4595 E. 10th Ln. Hialeah, Florida 33013.

DOGS B PETS

AKC REG. POODLE PUPPIES. Mrs. Dan Heizer, 753-3800, Farm-viHe.

ONE MALE MINIATURE DACH-shund, black with brown markings, 9 wks. old. Shota already been given. CaU 752-4310-

MAIDS, NY to $90 WK. TOP JOBS, BEST HOMES

In N. Y. City, New Jersey. Bring your friends. Fare sent, rush references. Free Gift. Miss Dixie Agency, 300 W. 40 St., N. Y. C. Dept. 17.

Male-Female Help Wanfad

TEACHERS AND COLLEGE students special summertime franchise avaUable as a factory representative. No Investment, top money, car helpful. Write D. A. Pulliam, P.O. Box 2216, Rocky Mount, N.C., giving phone number and time and place where can be interviewed.

Work Wantaa

FOR MOBILE HOME WASHING. caU 752-5057 or 758-2293 after 4 P.m.

LULL-A-BYE NURSERY, DE-pendable care. Ages Infanta thru 5 yrs. 4 blocks from college. 752-7089.

EXPERT SERVICE

LAWN MOWER REPAIRING

Lawn Boy Mowers

R.F. McLAWHON & SONS

Wc Service What We SeU*' 1408 N. Greene 75^3286

FREE VACUUM CLEANER service for every car that wants it with purchase of gas. Ricks Service Center, 752-4342.

SURE WAY TO PREVENT headaches is to M Carr Allen Texaco give your car a complete checkup. PL 2-4838.

MELTON PAINTING & WALL-overing contractor, all work guaranteed and we give free estimates. CaU 752-6737 for prompt estimates.

JACKSONS CLEANING U UP-holstery service, furniture cleaning, upholstering. Janitorial 8e^ vice. 1310 Dickinson Ave. Day 758-3276, night 758-1505.

SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED. Prompt service. CaU W. T. May, Simpson. 758-3226.

AIR CONDITION NOW- HOT weather only a few weeks away. We offer quality materials, workmanship. and depeiKlable seivlce. CaU for free survey. Financing available. General Heating. Inc., tel. 7.52-4187. 1100 Evans St.

BACHELOR PAD OR FAMILY

apartment? YouU find both in the Classified Ads.

CUSTOMERS CALL WHEN YOU advertise your business service with action-gettioa Classified Ads.

TRUCK LOAD TIRE SALE AT Sears. Tires guaranteed up to 36 months. AU sizes for only $18.36 for white walls and $17.33 for black walls. Price Includes Installation. Price good only whUe these tires last. Sears Roebuck & Co., GreenviUe, N.C. Phone 756-2111.

Vm, you can buy a imw 13* wMa 3 biCroem mobito namt for a low as ll.94 par mofttb Including housa-typa furnltura, salas tax and insuranca.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 S012 East 10th Street

Mobil# Horn#! Por Ront

TRAILER FOR RENT. GURGAN-us Traer Court. CaU 752-5362.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME. fuUy air cond.. city water, and sewage. Located on 264 by-pass.

CaU 756-3515.

FIVE 60 X 90 SHADED SPACES for rent. 3 mUes north of Green-vine. R.H. Coggins. Jr. 752-6268.

2 AND 3 BDRM. MOBILE homes. Good location. Lot spaces available. CaU 752-3286.

Mobil# Homes For Salo

10 X 56 1965 AZALEA 2 BDRM,, coppertone eteotric appliances, washer. $400 equity and assume payments. CaU 758-28^ after 8 p.m.

ONE 8 X 40 MOBILE HOME, air cond., very good cond. CaU 752-6218.

55 X 10 1961 ROY-CRAFT MO-bUe home, air cond., washer, good condition. $23^. CaU 758-1538 after 5:30 p.m.

MONEY TO LOAN

MORTGAGE LOANS. CASH FOR debt consoUdations. home improvements, refinancing. COMMERCIAL Industrial development.

Refinancing loans for new factories, expansions, motels, shopping centers, aU kinds. Long tenOi PtQm cGt'^ PIDENTIAL service. Day or night appointment. Reply; Tar Mortgage Co., 521 Cotanche Street. Office No. 4, GreenviUe. N. C. Phone: 758-2116.

RENTALS

BARBER SHOP, FULLY equipped, good location, and plenty of parking. CaU or contact Paul fl. Manning, 756-3444.

Apartmems For Roiil

VILLAGE GREEN APTS. 800 Heath. 1 or 2 bdrms. Phone Resident Mgr. Monday thru Friday, 12 to 6 P.m. 752-5100.

DUPLEX 2 BDRM. BEAUTIPUL-ly fum., carpeted, central heat and air cond. apt,, 20 minutes drive from GreenvUle. AvaUable June. Reasonable. 752-3376.

3 BDRM. APT. FOR RENT NEAR coUege. CaU 756-2458 or 756-0741.

SCHOOLS-INSTRCnONS

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTSI

Men-women 18 and over. Secure Jobs. High starting pay. Sluirt hours. Advancement. Prepara-lory training as long as requii> ed. Thousands of Jobs open. Experience usually unnecessary. Grammar school sufficient for many Jobs. FREE booklet on Jobs, salaries, requirements. Write TODAY giving name and address. Lincoln Service. Box 408 GreenviUe, N. C.

Wantod To Ront

WANTED TO RENT BY UNI* versity teacher. 3 or 4 bedroom house in nice nelghboriiood. Bo* gin June or July. C. Hcckrotte, 3421 Brentwood Place. Vestal, New York 1385C.

SPECIAL NOTICES

1 BRM. FRN. APT., REDWOOD Apts. 804 E. 3rd St. CaU day 752-6137, night 756-3465.

RUGS A SIGHT? COMPANY coming? Clean them right with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. BeUc-Tylers.

1 BDRM. UNPURN. DUPLEX apt. on Myrtle Ave. CaU 756-1130.

GREENSPRINGS

APARTMENTS

aSM I. SKI St. ran M. I. SutfM, sr C. I TMfpsa, Jr.

PHONE 752-6121

NOW RESERVINO FURNISHED

apts. and mobile home for eligl-fcde men and women students for next school year. CaU PL 6-3515.

One

ELM VILU 208 S. Elm St.

and two bedroom

apt.

TWO MINUTE FUNDAMENTAL blble message. CaU everyday 758-3207.

HAMMOND ORGANS AND PIANOS, KlmbaU. Winter and other fine makes. Johnson' Musig Co. 321 Evans St. 758-4659. Our 43rd year.

WANTB>

Wontod To Buy

BOYS AND GIRLS 24 BICYC-les in good cond. CaU 758-4207.

44 MAG. PISTOL, 4 BARREL or longer. Must be In exceUent condition. CaU 758-2246 after

available hi June and Sept. No singlo college students. Caipeting, laundry room, water, heating, air conditioning also furnished. CaU Mrs. Kachmer, 752-3376.

PARKVIEW

AAANOR

One bedroom furnished apartment Two bedroom nnfnrnished apfurt ment. Call M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL 2-612L

ELM VILLA

208 S. ELM ST.

Now taking applications for one & two hr fnrnished apts. for summer and fall. Carpeting, laundry room, water, heating, air condi-tio^g also furnished. CaU Mrs. Kachmer, 752-3376:

Hofsoes For Rowf

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS IN

REAL ESTATA

CALL on Sll

E. H. Williford

LUt Your Propsrty Wim Ut lU E. tad St. PL S-3V11. Nisht PL t-MM

3 BDRM. HHOUSE WITH CEN tral heat. CaU day 752-4231, night 752-2970.

pm.

WANT TO BUY PINE -AND Cypress standing timber and logs. Paying lUghest market prices. Beasley Lumber Pro ducts. P.O. Box 306 Phone No. 126-1121 or 826-4122, Scotland Neck. N. C.

Wantod To Ront

NivERsrry professors

famy desires 8 or 4 bdrm. un-fiirn. home beginning June 1. Ctty or close in. CaU 752-4245 or write Home, Box 408, DaUy Reflector.

WANT TO RENT AUG. 1, 2 bdrm. house. Write House. Apt. 14, Parkview Apt., E. 10th St.

SERVICE BUSINESSES PROS-

per when they broadcast their message with Classif^. Ado

M166 today.

It doesn't take Magic to get all those things you want!.

But yea might' think that's what it is when yra see hew fast we are when it comes to making you a loan. So have those things you want . . with easy monthly terms.

Great Southern Finance Co.

405 Evans 75^711T

5 ROOM HOUSE. LOCATED 510 E. 8th St. CaU 756-1651.

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT, L0= cated next to Whitehurst Floors on 103 Trade St. CaU 756-2747 day, 752-3525 night.

Rooms For Ront

ATTENTION TRUCKERS WE have 12 new tires 825 x 20, 10 ply in stock for only $40 each including Federal excise tax. Guaranteed. Pitt Tire Service. 2204 Dickinson Ave., 752-3645.

COPPERTONE FRIGIDAIRE RE-frigerator and washer. CaU 758-4396, Mrs. Ronald E. Barnette.

WESTINGHOUSE STOVE IN good cond. $50 cash. CaU 746-6848.

Central Vacuum Systems Is the Best Way For A Cleier, quieter, easier kept home (new or existing)

It's economical, terms available

^ Wholesale prices to everyone

THE FIXTURE HOUSE 752-6616

SPECIAL

Cole FuU Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet Gray, Tan, Green 26H in. deep, 52 in. high 15 in. wide.

REG. PRICE $72.00

Sal# Pric#

$49.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

Sporting Goods

CREE CAMPING TRAILER,

sleeps 4.'Can 752-3278.

PICK-tJP CAMPERS, SLEEPS 4-6, self-contained. We buUd, sale, and service them. Visit our plant and see them under construction Prices $1695. Open 7 days week. Ralph H. Beck, Manufacturing Co. and Becks Trailer Sales, 5 mUes east on Old Morehead Hwy., New Bern, N.C. Phone 637-9170.

Houses for Sal#

FOR SALE BY OWNER 3 bdrm. house, 1 bath, 1501 Rages-dale Rd. CaU PL 8-2704.

LYNNDALE NEW HOUSE. Uving room, dining room, kitchen, family room, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, double garage, air cond. Johnny F. Edwards, 758-2573-

205 ADAMS BLVD., 3 BR., 2 baths, 2 car carport, central air, $22,950. BiU WiUiams Real Estate, 752-2615.

5 ROOM HOUSE AND BATH-room, store, garage, and 3/4 of an acre of land for sale in St. Johns section. CaU 746-3962, John Cannon.

3 BRM., m BATHS, BRICK veneer Eastwood. Assume payments and pay equity. Price $17,500. CaU 752-3572 between 9 and 2 p.m.

106 N. EASTERN ST. - FOR sale by owner, 3 bdrm., living room, kitchen and den, outside storage, fenced yard. Pay smaU equity, assume 6 per cent FHA loan. Monthly payments $93. Sale price $12,100. CaU 758-4990 after 5 p.m.

6 ROOM FRAME HOUSE. 4 blocks in front of college. 1(^ S. Eastern St. $11,500. Contact Jim Lee at H.A. White and Sons, PL 8-2149, PL 6-1374 night.

HOME ON THE RIVER - 2 BR, kitchen with appliances. Walking distance to University. 705 Willow St.

PRICE REDUCED ~ 3 BR. 2 baths, brick, carport, carpeted living and dining rooms. 202 Adams Blvd.

CAMPER SALES

AND RENTALS

Prices $300 up. Weekly rates $35 up.

United Rent All

423 Greenville Blvd.

756-3862

LOST AND FOUND

THANKS TO THE KACHMER family and Dr. Bateman Sinokey is back home with the Whlchanls.

MOBILE HOMES

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Large shady Iota. Also 10 x 12 wide mobile home for rent. CaU 758-.3644 or 758-4842. Just five minutes from down town. Port Terminal Rd. Turn left at Clifts Oyster Bar. 264 East of GreenviUe. i

LARGE FAMILY ROOM - 3 BR, brick, IVt baths and nice size kitchen. Recently painted. 1501 Cedar Lane.

BACHELOR TO SHARE FURN. modem home with 2 other men; near coUege- Businessman preferred. CaU PL 2-6888 tU 5 p.m.

CUSSIFIED DiSPUY

ROOM FOR RENT WITH SEMI-private bath. 112 E. 9th St. Working man or woman.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE ~ ROONNG STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-6111

ROOFING

SIDING

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE Pactlas Hwy 752-2141

RENT

CARS AND TRUCKS

TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS

305 Airport Rd. 752-4470

LOT IN COUNTRY One acre with a 20 X 38 foot building. 390 foot road frontage. Stantonsbnrg Road.

GROCERY BUSINESS-Sales are good and Improving, but must sell due to health. Price: Approx. 60 per cent of inventory value.

ESTATE REALTY CO.

752-3647 758-3236

Sell - Build or Buy Give Us A Try

RENTALS

NEED AN APPARTMENT OR room? CaU Grier Rental Agency, 205 East 3rd St., 752-5700, (closed all day Wednesday.)

WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS

SPORTING A HEALTH ^ EQUIP. f

Exercising Sleeping Bags

Equip. Stoves A Lae-

# Tents k Cots (ems

UNITED RENT AU

OPEN 8 AM 6 PM 423 GreqnvUle Blvd. 756-3862

FOR EXPERT

ROOF REPAIR

OR A

NEW ROOF

CALL

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-6116

FAD

MOTOR CO. - BETHEL

terms

qShqidil"

GOOD

BUYS

READY FOR /58-4408

DISTRIBUTOR FOR THIS AREA

Part time workfor extra income. Now! Chance to become a distributor of Americas fastest growing Prepared Food Item. (Mul-tlmllUon dollar Prepared Food Business.) No experience required! Merely restock locations with Nati<m-al Brand Product. Company assures exceptional and profitable income for onr dealers. Will not Interfere with present business or occupation, as accounts can be serviced evenings or on weekends.

Earning Potential! $780.00 a month, or more depending on size of route. Investment of $2190.00 to $3960.00 is required. Also a good car and 4 to 8 spare hours a week. If yon are interested and have a genuine desire to be self-snfficient & successfnl in an ever expanding business of your own, then write to us today. Please enclose name, address, and telephone number.

OUR COMPANY CAN WITHSTAND . THOROUGH INVESTIGATION,

Natkmal Pizza Qmpany -10407 Library - St. Lonls, Missouri 63132. Area Code 314-423-1100, Mr. Arthur

Call us for FCX

NITROGEN

30% N. SolnthM

Safe, Easy to Use

# Can be mixed &

applied with FCX 4

Unico weed-kftlersv^ Atrazineor Lorox* jj

______

tkwe'u apply ^

:|e Loan you our equipmeel Fin youf nun# lank

CALL TODAYU.

FCX

SERVICI

CALL isi-nn

Got a Financial Headache?

Did taxes empty your pockets? . . . Are bills piUag up? Ai# your money problems giving you a real headache? Wen stop your suffering and let us help you with an easy loan to catch up all those loose ends! Borrow up to $500.00 with easy monthly payments.

Great Southern Finance Co.

405 EVANS ST.

GREENVILLE

Beat The Heat

Air condition now. AvoM the summer rush. Add cooling to your existing heating system. New work Remodeling We do it all. Finance plan available.

POLLARD'S PLBG., HTG. a AIR CONDITIONING CO.

209 E. Third St Phone 75^723S

D#ir Fri#ndst

I, Eloise Gibbs, am no longer associated with The Gliddan Co. I have opened my own "Home Decorator Shop at 115 Fairlana Rd. and can give you the same service at cut rate prices.

From th# newest and finest selection of Drapery Fabrics, Carpet, Paint and Wallpaper, I will carry samples to your home at no extr# 'charge. Thanks for your past patronage. Call 756-1650 or come by.

Eloise Gibbs Color Stylist

12-Th Dally Raffactor, Graanvllla, N. C.-Tuasdiy, May 7 ,T96S

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

RALEIGH (AP) - NCDA)spending limitation plan which Kortb Carolina hog markets to> opens the way for congression-day were mostly steady with in- al action on a tax increase, stances of 25 to 50 cents higher. They also cited a report that

Tops of 10.00-19.50 Rocky Mount, 18.25-19.25 Bethel; 18.75 Greensboro, Selma; 18.00 Siler aty, Denton, Salisbury.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg market steady to slightiy stronger Monday. Supplies adequate, demand fair. Prices paid inx)ducers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites: 84 to 85%; medium, whites; 30 to 11%; small, whites: 26% to 29.

NEW YORK (AP)-A steady, upward movement was continued by the stock market in active trading today.

The ticker tape at the New York Stock Exchange lagged as the market advanced.

The Dow Jones industrial average, ahead from the start, was up 5.55 points at 920.08 at noon. ^

The forward trend was attributed in part by brokers to acceptance by the House Ways and Means Committee of a

Pulitzer Prize For Wm. Styron

the nati(is balance<f payments deficit for ihe first quarter of this year dropped sharply as helping the market The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 1.5 at 329.9, with industrials up 1.9, rails up 1.0, and utilities up .7.

Gains outnumbered losses by better than 2 to 1.

Commercial Credit, the most-active stock, was off % at 44%.

Among other heavily traded issues, Howmet Corp. was off 1%; Hooker Chemical was up 1%; Youngstown Sheet & Tube was up %; Talcott Inc. was up 2%; and High Voltage gained 1%.

Aeroquip opened at 59, up 2% on 2,300 shares. A 69,200 share block of Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe traded at 29%, offc Steels were up as a group, as were motors.

Jones & Laughlin gained 1%, with Bethlehem, Republic and U.S. Steel up fractions. Ford rose %, Chrysler was up %, General Motors gained % and American Motors added %.

Aircrafts also were higher, with Boeing up 1.

Among metals, Homestake was off 1, and International Nickel was up 1%.

Of the higher-price issues, Eastman Kodak gained 1%

Tripp

sMr. Rowan Tripp, 51/ died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday night at 8:40. He had been ill for the past two years. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Wednesday afternoon at one oclock by the Rev. Robert B. Craw-fwd. Free Will Baptist Minister of Greenville, and the Rev. D. J. little, Holiness minister of

Named To Plant Post In Indiana

MT. VERNON, Ind. - Charles D. Cox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cox of Rt. 1, Snow Hill, N. C., has been named senior tool engineer at the Babcock and Wilcox Companys Mt. Vernon, Ind., Works.

Greenville. Burial will be Pinewood Memoriai Park.

Mr. Tripp, a native of Pitt County, had lived in Greenville for the past four years. He was a fonner automobile mechanic with the Pitt County Schools.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Clara Smith Tripp; five sons: Robbie Tripp of Adyen, Sp-5 Billy Ray TVipp of the U. S. Army, now stationed at Fort Bragg, and Dixie and Patrick Tripp of the home; two daughters: Mrs. Natiian Andrews Jr. of Tarboro and Miss Judy Tripp of the home; a brother, linwood Tripp of marlboro; three sisters: Mrs. Wiley J. StanciU of near Greenville, Mrs. L. J. Nichols of Winter Have, Florida, and Mrs. Mavis Peta*-son of Clearwater, Florida; and three grandchildren.

NEW YORK. (AP) The 1968 while Control Data was off 1%. Pulitzer Priz for fiction has U.S. Smelting was down 2%.

been awarded to William Sty- Prices generally were higher

rons controversial novel, The Confessions of Nat Turner,* which was based on an 1831 Negro slave revolt.

John S. Knight, and staff members of two of his newspapers were honored Monday with three separate Pulitzer Prizes for journalistic excellencea , .triolf^ 52

- yemr cstorf t tSfia

Knight, editorial director of the Knight Newspapers, won one for distinguished editorial writing; r.ugene Gray Payne of Knights Charlotte, N.C., C>b-eerver, was named the outstanding editorial cartoonist of 1967.

The staff of Knights Detroit Pres Press, which has been shut down since last November in a labor dispute, was cited for local r^orting of the 1967 Detroit riots and Dir causes.

For the fourth time In the past six years, no award was given for drama.

The Pulitzer Prize for meritorious public service was won by the Riverside, Calif., Press-Enterprise for its expose of corrup-1 tion in the courts in connection with the handling of property and estates of an Indian tribe in California.

George F. Kennan, former U.S. ambassador to the Soviet Union, became a two-time prize winner. He received the 1968 award for biography for Memoirs 1925-1950. In 1957 he won In the history category.

President Grayson Kirk of Columbia University announced 14 prizes as awarded by the board of trustees based on recommendations by the Advisory Board on Pulitzer Prizes, compared mainly of newspaper executives.

CHARLES D. COX

on the change.

American Stock Ex-

Nine-Year-Old Stuck In Chimney

CHIOAGO.(AP) - Nine-year- _ '

old Samuel Plunnley survived CdrOl .Cdll f

A native of Greene County, Cox graduated from Maury High School, Maury, N. C., in 1960.

Mr. and Mrs. Cox, the former Connie Faye Hardison of Newport News, Va., and their daughter Debra Lynn, reside at 412 iEdson St., Mt. Vernon.

many times each year. He got stuck in a chimney.

On a dare Samuel lowered hbnself^into a chimney opening atop West Side Boys Club building Sunday afternoon. He lost his grip and dropped three stories down the chimney. Club members heard his screams and called firemen.

Air hammers were used to cut through a wall to free tiie lad. He remained cheerful tfirough his hour of imprisonment and c^e out utiarind but sooty.

Ambassador Has Resigned Post

DUBLIN (AP) - Raymond X.

Guest has resigned his post as U.S. ambassador to Ireland to participate in the U.S. presidential campaign, according to an embassy sp^sman.

Guest, 61, Virginia racehorse breeder, declared himself for Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey in a recent interview.

Guest has been here three years.

TO FORM GOVMT

BRUSSELLS (AP) - King Baudouin today asked Premier I Paul Van Den Boeynants, a would-be binder of wounds in the language crisis, to form a new Belgian government.

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Where the biue Pacific gently washes the sunny shores of Southern California, everybody knows that Dick Annotico loves fCarol Appel.

The trouble is, Carol cant make up her mnd. So

Last Wednesday she got a bundle of record altois of love songs in the mail

On Thursday a bouquet of flowers three ^t wide came to the door.

On Friday, a 506-word telegram.

On Saturday, a big newspaper ad.

On Sunday, a 13-page love letter.

On Monday, two 30-second radio commercials asking for her hand in marriage.

Im impressed, says Carol, a 26-year-old divorcee with two

Harris

Mr. Albert F. Harris, 75, died in Lawir County Nu^reing Home in Kinston Monday afternoon at 3:45. He had been in failing health for the past several years. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilk-erson Chapel Wednesday afta--no(Hi at four oclock by the Rev. G. S. Holliday, Pentecostal Holiness minister of Bear-gress, and the Rev. Joseph A. Lehman, Free Will Baptist Minister of Kings Crossroads. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Harris was bom and reared in Pitt County and had lived in Pitt and Jones Counties for many years. For Ihe past year he had been in Lenoir County Nursing Home in Kinston. He was a member of the Ayden Primitive Baptist Church. His wife, Mrs. Rena Cox Harris, died in 1965.

Surviving are five sons: Roy R. Harris of Greenville, Robert L. Harris of Clinton, Luby F Harris of Greenville, Albert M. Harris of Ayden, and Daniel E. Harris of Goldsboro; four daughters: Mrs. Richard G. Beach-am of Dover, Mrs. Harvey C. Harris of Farville, Mrs._Jo^ tf J3cj^!>^o, vn uorothy Geonnie of New Jersey; 34 grandchildren; 23 great grandchildren; and a toother, Jesse R. Harris of Norfolk, Va.

The Knack Takes Off, Then Soars

CHECK FOR STICKERS ... Don McGlohon, vice-president of the Pitt County Insurance Exchange and Pitt County Fire Marshall Michari Worthington look over check the insurance group presented to the Fire Marshall to pay for telephone stickers giving the county fire reporting system telephone number. The stickers may be obtained from firemen throughout the county or from the Fire Marshalls office.

Memorial Baptist Church Is Observing Youth Week

This week has been designated as Youth Week at Memorial Baptist Church. Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, pastor of Memorial Baptist iurch, presented the key of the church to Thomas Vicars, youth week pastor.

The young people who will take over a number of responsibilities in the church this week include: Jim Bond, assistant youth pastor; Dick Exum, Sunday School superintendent; Katrina Jolly, organ-it; Katripa Wilson, Deborah

Brown

Mrs. Ethel Virginia Brown of Astoria Blvd., Long Island CSty, New York, died April 26 at Mt. Sinai Hospital, New York Gty.

Funeral services were conducted April 30 at St. George Episcopal Church in Astoria. Burial followed in Evergreen Cemetery in Brooklyn.

Mrs. Brown was the daughter of Jodie H. Gallops and the late Zeno Gallops. She was bom and reared in Pitt Ck)unty but spent most of her life in Astoria.

Surviving in addition to her ! mother are her husband, Leslie Brown; three daughters, Celes-tinia Marrion and Gloria Brown and four sons, William, James, Larry, and Leslie Junior Brown,

Hair Too Long, Skirt Too Short

all of the home; one sister, Eva children Andy, 3, and Robby, 6. McGelland of Greenville; three But, seriously, I havent made brothers, Arthur . Gallops of

up my mind yet.

The Senior Choir Club of Ho-(thew Church Wednesday at 8 ly Trinity Church will iieet at p.m. The members will wear

the church Tuesday at 8 p.m. for rehearsal.

black dresses, white robes and white shoes.

Flipped Over And Back Again

ELLIS, Kan. (AP) Stror^ winds battered western Kansas Monday afternowijust ask Earl Hopp, 45, of Navato, Calif.

Hopp was pulling a camper trailer behind his car west of Ellis when a gust of wind knocked the trailer on its side.

Moments later a gust from the other direction flipped the trailer back on its wheels. The only damage was a broken window and a bent trailer hitch. The Kansas Highway Patrol confirmed Hopps story.

The BCP Community Club Pride of the East, Chapter will meet tonight at 8clock at 524, Order of Easter Star, will the home of Mrs. Olivia Sher- meet Thursday at 8 om. at rod, 613 Clark St. Pythian Hall, Albemarle Ave.

The Coastal Boys League will The Choir, ushers and mern-have a wiener roast iVednesday bers of Holy Trinity Church will at 5:30 p.m. All managers and:meet at Mt. Calvary FWB boys who wish to play little, Church Wednesday at 7:30 p. league baseball this season are m. to render services in the re-invited to attend and bring vival.

their birth certificate. _

The boys will be a.ssigned to The Senior Choir Club of En-terms. To be eligible to play, iglish Chapel Church will meet the boys must be between the Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at tize ages of 10 and 13 and must not home of Mrs. Eva Mae Little,

be 13 before Oct. I. ^

The Senior Choir of York Memorial AME Zion Church and the Gospel Chorus will meet tonight and Thursday night at 8 oclock at the church.

Kennedy Circle.

JOIN THE

Evacuate Area

LIESVILLE, N. C. (AP) -Five freight cars loaded with dynamite derailed near this Anson County commanity this morning, causing evacuation of about 100 residents of the area.

The highway patrol sealed off the area just outside the Lilesville limits while workmen for the Seaboard Coast Line Railway sought to get the cars back on the track.

A patrol spokesman said there was no immediate danger of an explosion.

Newport News, Thomas of Philadelphia, and James Gallops of Tucson, Ariz.

VERMILION, Ohio (AP) -Because the girls miniskirts were too short and the boys hair too long about 100 Vermilion High School pupils were sent home Monday.

vSchood Supt. Lawrence Zinn said the pupils can return to classes when they have complied with the school dress and hair code.

He said regtilations require girls to wear dresses that reach at least to the top of the knee and boys hair must not reach the ears, eyebrows or collar. Zinn said sideburns may reach no longer than to the top of the j ear lobe.

Vick, Michael Thompson, Donna Riddle, Brenda Bond, Jim Salisbury and Frank Saunders, coordinating committee.

Mr. and Mrs. David J. Gor-dan are youth week sponsors.

A film will be shown Wednesday at 7:30 p,m. on Miss Vonda Kay VanDyke, Miss America of 1966. Refreshments will be served.

Butch Colson, a member of the East Carolina University football team and the Fellowship of Cl^i be-

banquet Friday night at 7 oclock.

On Saturday, beginning at 7 p.m., the young people will have a scavenger hunt. The young people will visit the Greenville homes and ask for various items.

The weeks activities will be climaxed Sunday when the youth group will conduct the entire morning worship service. Jeff Dudley of the ECU football team and the FCA, will speak during the morning worship service.

isti^

eyncit speaker*'at~ "a^

Weiner Roast For Cub Scouts

Den Nine of the Cub Scouts enjoyed a weiner roast Saturday at Elm Street Park.

Den mothers Mrs. Gloria Lassiter and Mrs. Jennie Kilpatrick were hostesses.

Scouts attending were; Billy Tucker, Paul Vernon, Jeffery Vernon, Cled Oakley, David James, Greg Lassiter, Donald Duval, Alex King and Ray Kilpatrick.

MEADOWBROOK

Pitt Republicans Meet Tomorrow

The Pitt County Republican Executive Committee will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Wachovia Bank board room.

County Chairman Frank Stein-back termed the meeting very important and urged every Republican to come out and attend the session.

MINK FUR CHAIR

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) A mink fur chair didnt last long at a shop in downtown Minneapolis. A spokesman at tiie shq) told police Monday the $10,000 chair was stolen during the weekend by thieves who broke in through the front door.

ENDS TONIGHT

SEMCONMERr ISiUMESBOIIID &10U ONiy

The Prayer meeting for St. John Baptist (^urcb wlU meet | tonight at 8 oclock at the home of Mrs. Hallie Williams.

The Senior Chdr of Zion Chapel FWB Church will have rehearsal Wednesday night at T;30.

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REFLECTIONS IN A GOLDEN EYE

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Cast Member In Musical Show

GREENSBORO - Miss Jean-nette Gardner of Rt. 2, Ayden, will be a member of the cast Showboat, which will be presented by the Lyric Theater in the Dana Auditorium here May 7 through May 12.

Miss Gardner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Gardner, was also honored for outstanding work in the Glee Club by her professor of voice during the annual Glee Club party held last week.

Miss Gardner plans to study in Atlanta, Ga., after her graduation from Greensboro College.

(Editors Note: Dr. Adams Is a member of the East Carolina University English faculty who regularly reriews campus drama for the University News Bureau.)

By FRANK ADAMS

Ann Jellicoes The Knack, like a jet plane, runs along the ground for a long time before it takes off, but then it really climbs. It is a tribute to director Amanda Loessin and the East Carolina Playhouses excellent cast, all of whom have both knack and knowledge, that a first act with virtually no characterization, tension, or even that old bane of first acts, exposition, is handled so well that the audience comes back for the second act. The return is rewarded, because the second act gets off the ground, and the third act soars.

The story is slight, revolving around the desire of a naive young ihan to make time with some girlany girl. His frustration is intensified by the presence of a roomer in his New York house, a self-styled Don Juan. In the background is another roomer, who acts as chorus, conscience, father, and guardian angel. Into this group of young men is introduced a beautiful 17-year-old girl. What happens is predictable but developed with a light touch and, however obvious, thoroughly satisfying.

The scene Is the old My Sister Eileen set, artfully given a mans touch, or lack of touchits a derelict of a room by John Sneden and brilliantly lighted (ih both senses) by Georg Schreiber. Mary Stephensons costumes do more for characterization than the playwright has done and in addition are timely; beads for two of the boys, flower print underwear for the girl.

Although R. Gregon^ Zittel as Tom has no propulsive part in the play, by his charm and sanity and integrity and relative mattu^g^^he^^l^^

Find Records Lost 121 Years

WHATELY, Mass. (AP) -Children playing in an attic have found town records missing 121 years.

The records, datiiog to the incorporation of this western Massachusetts town in 1771, had been thought lost in 1847 when fire destroyed the home of James M. Craft, a former selectman who was writii^ a town history.

But formCT Selectman William Sanderso said Monday his grandchildren found the records during the weekend in the attic of his house, which he bought from the Craft family estate some time ago.

the most absorbing character. What significance the action of the play has is as an event in Toms life. Depth and breadth and height are all bis.

Jane Barrett as Nancy captures with great insight the quality of modem innocence, more sophisticated in word than In deed, but still preferring to live in a house with three young men than at ^ the YWCA. Her appearance, her movements, her diction, her timing are all up to her usual standard: perfection.

As Colin, Richard Bradna*, give little help by the author, does what can be done with the role of a public school teacher written at times to suggest a boy of 14 and at all times to suggest a person who learns nothing from experience. When the part fails to make sense, he expresses his discomfort by yelling, perhaps as good a solution as any.

Chillen Johnson as Tolen brings a ^eat deal of control to as villainous a character as appears outside 19th-century melodrama. His black outfit boots, tight trousers, jacketis an exact modem counterpart of the black top hat and cape. Its almost surprising, when the time inevitably comes for it, that he doesnt say, Curses! Foiled again! Cullen Johnson makes him genuinely evil, not funny.

The Knack is shot full of fiaws. But when the climax comes, at the end of the rapidly paced, elaborately orchestrated, wildly humorous third act, a climax precisely marked by the frustrated young mans standing on his head in happy realization that he is no longer going to be frustrated, one understands that whereas Miss Jelli-coe has little knowledge of play-writing, she does have a knack, and a knack, like *The Knack.** is not to be sneezed at.

(The final Playhouse production of the season plays nightly through Thursday at 8:15 to AuisctolS')

On Honor Roll At Pactolus School

Students earning places on tha Honor Roll at Pactolus Elementary School, omitted to the listing on page 5 of todays Reflector, included:

Joyce Marie Anderson. James D. Vemelsen. Othertoe Verna Whichard and Deborah Raa Wynne, all of the fourth grade.

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