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GREEN\llLLE, N.. C. -27834 WEDNESDAY AFTERNCX)N, AAAY 8, 1968

Pric* 10 CnliBroughton Decides Against Run-Off Bid

By RICHARD DAW Associalsd PresR Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Mel Broughton announced today he has decided not to seek a runoff in the Democratic gubernatorial race, and that he will support Lt. Gov. Bob Scott in the November general election against Republican nominee Jim Gardner.

Broughton, looking sombre but calm, made his announcement

at a news conference in Raleigh.

It was understood that a meeting would be held later today among Scott, Broughton and Gov. Dan Moore as a show of unity in the Democratic ranks.

Moore had reportedly urged Broughton not to .seek a runoff.

Broughton said he had advised Scott of his decision and had congratulated him on the splendid vote he received in ^turday's primary.

I will support him and all

other Democratic nominees in the fall election, and hope that those who voted for me this past Saturday will do likewise, Broughton said.

Scott led Broughton by nearly

100,000 votes in last Saturdays primary but fell short of a majority,

This is a difficult decision no one who has fought hard and has had thousands fighting with him enjoys a termination of ie fight, particularly when there is

hope left for victory, he said.

Neverthelws, one has to look beyond individual desires and aspirations, and having d(ne this I know that my conclusion is best for the state of North Carolina, Broughton added.

The Raleigh lawyer said he reached his., decision after much careful and prayerful consideration.

He said he concluded that it would not serve the best interests of the state or the Demo

cratic Party to cali a second primary.

Earlier, Gov. Moore had described as absolutely false a published report that he had sent Broughton a telegram urging him not to ask for a runoff with Scott.

Asked about the report at todays news conference, Broughton said: T have heard absolutely nothing from Gov. Moore.

1 havent sent a telegram to

anyone, said Moore when asked for comment on the report carried by the Raleigh News and Observer.

Scott led Broughton by nearly

100,000 votes in last Saturdays {tfimary but fell short of a majority.

The News and Observer noted that a request from the governor would carry much weight with Broughton, who has been politically close to the governor and who served as state Demo

Pupil Assignmenis Get Tentative

cratic diairman under appointment by Moore.

Jim Mason, Broughtons cem-paip manager, said Tuesday afternoon: Were receiving

great encouragement from our county managers and have innumerable calls from friends and supporters.

Scott, meanwhile, stuck dost to his campaign office Tuesday. He returned telephone calls, an-8 w e r e d correspondence and awaited word irmn Broughton.

Joy In The Kennedy Camo

Approval By Piti School Board

By BLANCHE HARDEE RcTilector Staff Writer

PuTil assignment for the 1938-69 school year was given tentative approval by the Pitt County Board of Education yeaterday although students will not be notified until the availability of space at tiie sahools is finally determined.

Tentative approval was given to the students choices under the Free Choice Plan. In all 134 Negro students have requested assignment to predominately white scv-ools for the coming year.

groes to predominately white imits making a total of 479 at the beginning of the 1967-68 school term.

The board agreed to check with Qiicod residents in order to' determine whether to construct a lobby oi. the present gymnasium or expand the gymnasium playing area at the school.

Last month board members approved adding to the high school gymnasiiun providing a cost of the playing area addition had been approved earlier and funds are on hand.

Final figures on ie propos-

ded playing area or a lobby would be of'^more benefit to the school. The lobby addition bad been bid at $10,498. Earlier estimates had placed the cost of the gym extension between $6,000 and $10,-000 although final figures showed the 20-foot extension to the playing area would cost $13,829, plus cost of plumbing, heating, painting and floor finishing.

School board members voted to readvertise the Haddock and Nichols school property for sale. Nichols ScWl, a wooden building, is located

About the same ^number of _________________

Negroes reauested assign- d.

also a wooii-

kcrois r ,t ycr^bet officials and officials are seeking to en structure, is located near assigned an additional 345 Ne- detmnine whether an expan- Haddocks Crossroads,

Six-Member Team Leaves Thursday

U.S. Delegation Ready Depart For

Parleys

WASHINGTON (AP) - A U.S. delegation is set Rht Paris peace contacts with Hanoi negotiators but in Washington officials expressed concern that what they termed accelerated North Vietnamese military activity could force American retaliation.

The six-member American diplomatic team, headed by Ambassador-at-Largc W. Aver-ell Harriman, is to leave for Paris Thursday. North Vietnams delegation began anriving there Tuesday.

Despite the approach of preli-

Ha Van Lao, adviser to chief Hanoi negotiator Xuan Thuy, said he is optimistic about prospects but did not elaborate.

minary talks, U.S. officials said, record levels of troop infiltration from the North into South Vietnam have been noted.

Those officials also said they are concerned abcwt a new wave of enemy attacks on Saigon and oth* South Vietnamese cities.

Accompanying Harriman to Paris will be: Cyrus R. Vance, former deputy secretary of defense; Lt. Gen. Andrew Good-paster, under assignment as deputy U.S. military commander in Vietnam; Philip C. Mabib, Asian expert in the State Department; William Jorden, aide to presidential adviser Walt W.

Rostow; and Daniel I. David

son, special assistant to Hafrl-

A resolution was aw>roved requesting an access road to the North Pitt School site. The request will be forwarded to the Pitt County Commissioners for their approval and then on to the State Highway Commission. Plans for the new school are now being drawn.

The board awarded a contract for auditing the schools books for the 1968-6S school term to John C. Protor of Greenville. The contract includes $2,250 for the county schools books, $800 for the Elementary and Secondary

money.

The resignation of two school officials was approved by the board.

The tesignattons included Vocationai Coordinator Nur-ham Warwick who has accepted a position with the N, C. State Vocational Department and Delano Wilson, principal of Ayden High School, who has accepted a position at East Caroli^ University as assistant professor in the history departnoent working with student teachers.

Tlie board approved Bobby Dixon, who is heading the Fountain Vocational Ceiter, as a replacement for War-

Sen. Kennedy And Nixon Rack Up Impressive Vote Showing

man.

Sargent Shriver, just sworn in as American ambassador to

Paris, is hurrying to his new - - - t--------------

post a few days ahead of sched- wick. No successOT has been ule in order to be on hand for named for Wilson, the peace contracts. The Fountain Vocatiomd

Up to last Sunday, according Program will be chscontinu-to reports from Saigon, an esti- next year. Alford told the mated 100,000 Communist troops board that ESEA officials had have entered South Vietnam recommended the center be since late Januarymore than dosed because full use of 6,500 of them in the first five ^^s was not being obtain-days of this month. Meanwhile, Equipment at the Foun-there have been no U.S. rein- ^oin Center will be distribut-

forcements, officials said.

One Of Houston Heart

Transplants Is Dead

Father Of ECU Student Killed In 'Copter Crash

WORMS, Germany (AP)

ed to schools throughout the county.

School Superintendent Arthur S. Alford reported to the board that Si^)eirior Court Judge Wifiiam J. Bundy will hear the question of the condemnation of the Tyson property in the next several al weeks ago in an attempt

HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - One

of the three men who underwent heart transplants within five days of each other died today.

A St. Lukes Episcopal Hospital announcement said James B. Cobb, Alexandria, La., died eight hours after unexpected complication! developed.

The transplanted heart was not rejected and functioned well until the unforseen complications occurred, the announce-

The cause of death was not known but the hospital said Cobb, who received the heart of a 15-year-old boy Sunday, was believed to have died because of liver and kidney failure.

Meanwhile, the other two patients remained in saUslactory condition.

They were J. M. Stuckwish, 62, Alpine, Tex., and Everett Claire Thomas, 47, Phoenix, Ariz.

The condition of Cobb, 48, had been excellent Tuesday but doctors remained at his bedside constantly once the complications developed.

It is believed Cobbs response to immuno suppressive drugs (tfiat combat rejection) was at fault since the white blood cell count feil to precariously low levels just prior to death, lowering his body resistance and exposing him to liver and kidney failure, the hospital said.

The latest heart recipient. J. M. Stuckwish, 62, of Alpine, Tex., was either "dead or daying when the heart of a 36-year-old man was implanted in his chest Tuesday, a hospital of

ficial said.

The heart of Clarence A. Nicks of Houston, Tex., who was beaten in a tavern April 23. was transplanted in Stuckwishs chest in 30 minutes.

Everett Claire Thomas, 47, of Phoenix, Ariz., stood up for the first time since he received a new heart Friday. Thomas ate his first soft food at luncha broiled egg, toast and orange juice.

The question of when the donor was medically and legally dead arose as Dr. Denton A. Cooley prjepared to lead the sur-

The U.S. Army today identified ceedings were started sever-the three crewmen and two pas- ^ w^eks ago in an attempt sengers killed Monday in tiie ^ secure the site on N. C. crash of an Army helicopter* in between Greenville and England. Chicod for the location of a

The dead included Col. Wil- ^nsolidated high school. Al-liam S. Grabowski, 45, com- Hart-Garris

manding officer of the U. S betwe^ Ayden md

Army Communications Depot at Burtonwood, England.

Grabowski, a passenger on the helicopter, is survived by his widow of Burtonwood, a son William who is

Grifton,' is beang appraised and condemnation proceeifings will probably be started in the not-too-stant future.

TTie board also approved a $46,570.15 budget for the summer driver training program.

a cadet at the

Point, and a son Michwl, who includes car expense, insur-

salaries and materials, University, Greenville, N.C. forwarded to ttie

The other passenger was state for final approval. The

. , . - - . Spec. 4 James E. De Groot, 21, cost of the summer program

gical team In the Stuckwish op-1 whose wife, Patricia Joan, lives is funded entirely from state

ration. in Racine, Wis. money

Harris County Medical Exam-

WASHMGTON (AP) - Two rictories Sen. Rd^wtt F. Kennedy, an impressive showing by Richard M. Nixon and the defeat of veto*an Sen. Frank J. Lausche, D-Ohio, highlighted five prnaries across the nation.

Kennedy defeated Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy in Indianas Democratic presidential primary and his national convention delegate slate beat Vice President Hubert H. Hum-I^eys in the District of Columbia.

Republican candidate Nixon was imc^iposed and got an even bigger Indiana vote than in the 1960 primary. He carried the state in Ihe 1960 general p(resi-dential election.

Lausche was defeated by Ctor cinnati City Councilman John J. Gilligan, a former congressman who had labor inqiport and the

New Emergency Rules Adopted

iner Joseph Jachimczyk said Nicks was pronounced dead at 10:30 a.m. by Dr. Pedro Caram of SL Lukes Hosoital.

Caram said an electroencephalograph showed absence of any brain waves. A respirator was used to keep the donors heart viable before it ceased to function at 1:58 p.m., a hospital spokesman said.

The implant to Stuckwl'h began six minutes later.

Cooley called about noon and asked permission to proceed with the operation, Dr. Jachimczyk said.

I couldnt give legal approval, but I told him I would neither file nor press charges, the medical examiner said.

I suppose I gave him my tacit approval, .Jachimczyk said.

He could not give his legal approval because an autopsy had not been performed, Jachimczyk lai.

RALEIGH (AP) - The Norti Carolina Board of Alcoholic Control has adopted regulations which would permit the board to cut off beer and wine sales throughout the state or in a portion of the state when emergency conditions exist. State ABC Director Ray Brady explained Tuesday that the new regulation simply put a little more teeth in ABC regulations.

Gov. Dan Moore ordered a lalt on the sale of alcoholic [leverages in the state early in April when disorders broke out after the slaying of Dr. Martin Luther King.

Ohio Democratic organizatiim edorsemaiL

In Tuesdays primary voting:

Kennedy got about 42 per cent of the Indiana voto to about 31 per cent fw favorite-scm candidate Gov. Roger D. Branigin and about 27 per cent for McCarthy.

But it appeared possible Kennedy might have to share with Branigin some of Indianas 63 Democratic National Convention delegates. Nixon garnered all 26 Repidbilican convention votes.

All 21 candidates on Kcfme-d^s delegate slate in the District of Columbia were far outdistancing their Humphrey rivals. By unit rule Kennedy gets all 23 of Waiddngtons convention votes.

Also in the D.C. voting, a GOP riate composed of both Nixon and New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller supporters easily defeated a slate weighted toward California Gov. Ronald Reagan, a favorite-son candidate.

GiHigans Ohio GOP Senate opponent apparently will be Atty. Gen. William B. Saxbe who issued a victory statement after outddstancing two opponents.

In Alabama, third-party presidential candidate George C. Walace apparently won the right to run on his states Democratic party ticket he appeared to have picked up at least 25 of 34 Alabama delegates to the Democratic conventic .

Florida Rep. Edward Gurney won the Republican senatorial nomination by a landslide Hit the Democratic race between former Gov. LeRoy Col-'

lins and Atty. Gen. Earl Fidr-cloth appeared headed Ihr i nmofr.

Kenneify was making qo daims for the future after his Indiana victory, incliMfing his prospects in the Nebraska iffi-mary next Tuesday.

"Vice President Humphrey says hes the fitmt runner, Sai. McCartiiy says hes the front runner, Kennedy said. "Im

Bus Fare Hike 'Under Advisement'

RALEIGH (AP) - The Ntirth Carolina Utilities CommissiiMi has taken under advisement a proposed 10 per cent hike ki dty-to-city bus fares.

No opposition appeared TXies-day when the coininismon held a public hearing on tiie increase. Several bus eompany witnesses were heard in support of the raise.

The bus companies also have proposed an increase in bus charter charges, vaiTing with the size of buses, and a raise of about 10 per cent in bus express rates.

Bus fiares from one dty to another within the state are now three to 3.15 cents per mile and would go to 3.5 cents if the request is approved.

In testiftdng frw the increase, C. H. Hall, general manager of Seashore Transportation 6. at New Bern, said his line went $1,800 in the red during the frst tiM*te months of tfab yeer.

not

any predictiims 1 am because the only wiay I can do well is to take my campaign to the people.

He add the combination of re* sdts in the EMstrict of Columbia and Indiana indicated broad base of support for my candidacy.

But McOarihy and Branigin forces and protesters of the Humphrey campaignnoted

Kennedy was a minority inner. McCarthy said he would have gotten many of Branigins votes in a two-man contest.

"No one deserves any prizes In this mtest, McCarthy said. "We wiH cai^ the fight to Nebraska. I think the direct confrontation that was denied us

here in Indiana will be given us in Nebraska.

Sens. Walter F. Mndale and Fred R. Harris, co-chairmen of

United Eiemocrats for Hum-

hrey said: "In the only primary in which Sen. Kennedy was opposed by other candidates nearly two out of thres Denuicrats preferred someont else.

Nixon, campaigning in Nebraska, said he thirAs Mc

Carthy remains a strong Democratic contender because of his enthusiastic volunteer support but will not win hdf partys nomination.

"Hell have the enthusiasm but he will not have the money or the organization, Nixon

said. Hubert Humphrey will have the organization; Bobbys got the money.

Nixon also predicted Kennedy wiM be the Democratic winner

in Nebraska next week and Humphrey will be second oa write-in votes.

Most Of Welfare Budget Approved By Greene Board

SNOW HILLGreens County Commissioners Monday approved a Welfare Department public assistance budget request of $27,799 for the comipg fiscal year, but took a $34,355 administration item request from the department for consideration.

The $27,799 is the county share of a $247,527 public assistant budget that includes $219,728 in fed^al funds and state participation. TJie budget which encumpaske* old age assistance, aid to the permanently and totally disabled, medical assistance for the aged, and aid to families of d^ndent children, will be forwarded to the Sate Board of AUoimeota and Appeals for

their review and final determination.

The welfare administration budget, presented by Walfare chairman Harold Bailey, totaled 195,976 and included a request for $34,355 in county money an'^ $611,621 in state and federal funds, for further consideration.

The administration budget Included proposed expenditures for personnel, office expense and other administration costs.

The county commissioners also accepted for study a request ^ra the county library for a budget of $7,200 for the 1968-69 fiscal year. That request was made by Snow Hill Mayor Melvin Oliv^ and

Mrs. Hollis Haney, Neuse Regional Librarian.

The $7,200 in approved, would be the major part of the librarys total bu^et of approximately $9,500 for the next year.

In other action, the board approved a contract with the A. M. Pullen Co., Certified Public Accountants, of Raleigh, for the audit of the countys fiscal records for the year ending June 30, and heard a request from representatives of the North Carolina Council of Churches for assistance in finding a building to be used as a day care center.

W. H. Shipe of Raleigh and Hugh Hill of Greene

Conty told the comimssion-ers the proposed center would provide care for children two to five years old whose parents are engaged in farming end earn at least SO pei cent of their income from agriculture.

The men were referred to the Greene County Board of Education after expressing an interest in a vacated school building.

Robert S. Nimmo, secreta-ry-treasurer of the Greene ^il and Water Conservation District presented the districts annual report to the board.

In outlining some of the services the SCS district provided during the year, Nim

mo reported ttutt 000 booUete telling the story of land were given to all sixth graders in the cotaity during the year, and said 2,000 bulleting have been provided for inaertioo in church buUettne in the County for Soil Stewardship Week which is May 19-26. The district has also purchased two walkie talkie radios to assist Soil Conservation Sov vice technicians in laying out long distance conservation projects.

Nimmo reported that soil mapping is being oornfM-ed on 185,732 acres of land hi the county. He noted too, that there has been ai^W feet of drain tile inatelled dur* ipg the past year and 6,4)0

leet of open dHdi drainage completed, as well as about three acres of grass waterways and IS acres of land tor strip croppii^ established during the pei&.

Oommisaioiiers declined to take tertlier action on a request from R. B. Nelson of HobertonvUle who asked the board to reooomand to the State HIGHWAY Oommlaaioo that N. C. 901 be extended ekng U. 8. 18.

Greene County eommlssion-era adopted a reeoiution in ..uly 1967 asking Ibe oommteekn to study ik matter. A sted^ was meda lai the Hghwiy depertment re

ported soeii an extension M

not appear te be dteMlii

2-Th Daily Raflactor, Oraanvflla, N. C.-W adnasday. May 8, 1968

rhe Unshatterable Mr. Adults Play With

Says:

Glass

loys

By ARLEEN ABRAHAMS

Associated Press y^riter

Who says adults dont ploy with toys? asks Mar\di Glass,

of the adult's fantasy world. is only Thats .why war toys are no longer in, reasons the 55-year-old Glass, noting that at the New York Toy Fair in

millionaire designing king of the: March very few new war toys Nations |2 billion toy industry, were introduced. People are Adults just buy bigger and sick of the war more expensive toys than those; reality rather than fantasy, for sale on the childrens mar- When anything becomes a real-

ket, says the small, d(Hir-look-ing designer and consultant to top toy manufacturing concerns. What do you think an expensive model car is? Its just another aspect of wish fulfillment ^an escape from reality

ty its no longer fun.

But the way-way-out wont attract a child either, he claims. As he puts it, Children are ultraconservative. Theyre too insecure to be innovators. Theyre imitators. They prefer

substitute playmate, therefore the best toy is one that can play back.

Television, he says, has changed the entire toy industry. B.T. (Before Television), a childs toys mirrored his parent its become a interests. Adults selected toys on the basis of what they considered educational, what they liked as a child, or what they would have liked but didnt have when they were children. Today

and the mortality rate is more than 50 per cent, the ejceniric Chicago genius has consistently produced the spectacular toy for more than 20 years. (Mr. Machine, Robot Commando, Kissy Doll). His success is even more amazing because he never pretests his products to^ get childrens reactions. He* ieorizes that their reactions under test conditions are unreliable.

Glass claims he never had a

One-Sided Love Ooesn't Last

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

ong

to'lose any weight It would DEAR ABBY* I have bpin *** W l^ce and nrck, and

dating a 19-yearild man for h

last eight months. I am 22. Hes!^^ haggard

nice looking, well-mannered and) can afford to show aM ^

good time. He has bougft me on tne part of

those who make fat women t.he

some rather expensive gifts (a aiereo lor CJhristmas and a color TV for my birthday.) He tried to give me a diamond for S4. Valentines day, ^ut I wouldnt accept it.

butt of their jokes. We have

feelings, too, and iltho we are

good sports on the surface, we

are crying on the inside. I

lun I accent ii ^ companship like

just don't love him and he'f,?f L it ht h. h.'. hopeless. Men nont

iOeoA.

knows it but he savs he's drs-^ nopeiess. Men aon t want BIG: Alas, ail men could be done and what I was

peratelyin love wth me Ii^^ women. Yet, no woman ev-!(and women) were noi creat-qualified to do, I then becaaia

,*er turned a man down because,ed equal. And that goes for,interested in Hospital Vojin-

never tried to lead him on. I

told him from the beginning

he was fat.

that I didnt love him d did-* me lo go on aiOversizea.

nt think I ever could. Pve even i excess poundage by i havent needed a lianKerchief

asked him to I josj, I_ would_?tilI besaying you need it to go wi-h m months.

If utility were the thing a conf, scaled-down versions of adult sumer considered, Glass goes life to play with something on. the expensive cars and which is recognizable, homes and the majority of Most important, a toy should

clothes and accessories wouldnt entertain. Children prefer to find a market. Theyre all part I play with other children. A toy

children are the prime consum- favorite plaything in iiis youth, ers. They see something on tele- instead he made his own toys-Visinn and tell iheir nerent. hich brought him friends but

vision and tell iheir^ parents thats what they want ..and a substitute just wont do.

Glass must know what hes talking about. In the turbulent

didnt relieve his basic feelings of insecurity. At age 4 he turned out a cardboard dogI couldnt understand why the tail

Twelve-Month School Year Is Predicted By Camp Owner

atmosphere of the toy industry didnt move, and at 8 he where each new idea is a secret equipped his friends with home-guarded behind locked doors made Roman swords and helmets. I always played Caesar

By RUTH WINTER

SHORT HILLS, N.J. (WNS) Within 10 to IS years, children in America will be going to school 12 months a year. * ' ^

Ibisis tfie priediction of Andrew Friednian,^ a man who has lieeo taking care of chil-drao.Turingsummer 51 years.

Chrer..of

of this. Part of it, I think, is the l^akdown in discipline. How does Friedman, whose ca^ used to cost $250 per child and now costs more than $1,000, choose a counselor?

, You cant make hard and fast rules. Sometimes a youngster is a much better cotnselr* than a more mature

Camp Robinhood'i^% person end sometimes just for boys in New Hampshire the reverse.

and Camp Hianvatha for girls in'Maim, Mr. Fnedman said many, summer camps today, with tieir specialized programs of tutoring or music are really an extension of ttve adMol year.

A number of school systems in the United States are now going into the dimmer camp field, he pointed out.

Has camping changed in a half century?

v j'ia the old . days, the em-was eutoa- e*' living In the woods.* Children w^ content with so much less. Now they have to have ail sorts of activities. They are easily bwed.

Are cnildren any haj^ior today?

Less Happy No, I thinks tiiey are less happy. The Hippies and the

Occupation is not criteria eihter Ik said. I have found many teachers through the years that hated it when they had to live with children 24 hours a day.

If there is one thing that is most important, it is a love of children. A counselor doesnt have to be athletic (a* talented in the arts. If they love children, they will be sucoesful.

Outdoor Life aSt chillenbe ed into alhiftics aiil life at camp?

T often have parents insisting that their child be pushed into some activity. I remember one boy in particular. His p^ents wanted him to partic^ate in athletics and outckxir activities. He was drug-taking are manifestations

COOKING IS FUNI

By CECILY BROWNSTONE

AP Food Editor

FAMILY LUNCH

Cook sn^ beans so that they are at their best.

Creamed Eggs on Toast Basic Green Beans Salad Bowl Cookies Beverage

BASIC GREEN BEANS 1 pound green snap beans 1 cup water

1 teaspoon salt

2 tablespoons butter

Pepper (white or black) to taste Cut tips from beans; wash in coid water; drain. Slice cross

wise into 1 to 1% inch pieces. In a IMf-quart sauc^jan tring the water and salt to a boil. Add the beans, bring again to a boil. Covar and boil just until tender-crispabout 10 minutes. Lift cover a few times during boiling to help keep beans green. I>rain. Add butta* and pepper. Mix well. Makes four to six servings. Note: Cboose slender beans of good green color.

FAMILY DINNER

BIRTHS

Carr

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ruffin R. Carr of Rt. 1, Greenville, a daughter, Patti Jeanette, on May 3, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Cox

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Howard T. Cox of Rt. 5, Greenville, a son, Darin Thomas, on May 3, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Davis

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. James A. Davis of Rt. 6, Greenville, a daughter, Linda Carol, on May 3, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

This combination may be new to you. Its good!

Skillet Pork (3iops Macaroni with Broccoli Green Salad Bread Tray

Lemon Sherbet Beverage MACARONI WITH BROCCOLI

1 cup (generous) small-size short-cut elbow macaroni

2 cups coarsely chopped cooked fresh broccoli

% cup olive oil 1 small clove garlic, crushed Salt to taste Ckwk the macaroni according to package directions; drain. Mix with the broccoli, olive oil, garlic and salt; reheat. Makes four servings.

FAMILY DINNER

Perry

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. John A. Perry of Rt. 1, Greenville, a daughter, Kimberly Ann, on May 3. 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Williams Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Ray Williams of Rt. 3, Greenville a daughter, Kimberly Dawn, on May 3, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Johnson Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dale Johnson of Rt. l Green-vllle, a daughter, Lisa Rene, on May 4, IMS, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Meat Loaf with Mushroom Sauce ! Oven Potatoes Green Peas Salad Bowl Bread Tray

Different Lemon Pie Beverage DIFFERENT LEMON PIE

Pastry for double-crust 8-inch pie cups sugar

2 tablespoons flour

3 large eggs

2 tablespoons butter or regular , margarine, melted and

cooled l-3rd cup lemon juice

3 tablespoons water

Roll out half the pastry and use to line an 8-inch glass pie plate. Roll out remaining pastry for top crust; cut vents in it; cover with transparent plastic wrapping and refrigerate. In a small bowl thoroughly stir together the sugar and flour. In a medium mixing bowl beat the

Brooks

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Brooks of 208-G S. Elm St ' a daughter, Sharon Elaine, on May 5, 1968. in Pitt Memorial. Hospital. !

eggs until they are foamy and begin to thicken. Add sugar-

Bosb ^

Bprn to Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie A. Bush of TOO Cotanche St., Ant. 5, a daughter. Shannon Chipman, on May 8, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospitol.

flour mixture and stir until smooth. Add butter, lemon juUe and water; mix well, pour inro uncooked pastry shell. Place pastry for top crust over filling; trim if necessary. Fold edges of both crusts under; seal andi flute. Bake in a 400-degree oven' until pastry is golden-35 minutes. Cool before cutting. Refrigerate any left-over pie and reheat before serving.

very unhappy at camp until he discovered dramatics. He loved every phase of it, yet his parents were not pleased. Still, we allowed him to take part in the dramatics.

Today, he is Robert Brus-^ tein, chairman of the department of dramatics at Yale, one of the outstanding schools of theater arts, Friedjnan siad.

Another boy, whom Friedman thought was going to be an Olympic champion, discovered the drums at camp and then the piano. Today, he is Burt Bacharach, an outstanding concert pianist and hushand of movie star Angie Dickinsim.

I always tiy to encourage the children to pursue what they are interested in, not what their parents want them to be interested in, Friedr man said.

As a result, a larfe per-oentes- hto;:r!r^s.ioday,^

are"^^ the '^childreh of his forni-er campers.

and I never got assassinated. Physically Glass is an absolute contrast to the Santa Claus figure cne might imagine a tuy designer to be. Barely 5 foot 5, about 130 pounds (My father always wondered aloud why I turned out so.puny) he is definitely an intellectual. A prodigious reader and the holder of a masters degree in psychology from the university <rf (Chicago, he delves into philosophy, psychology, theater and paints. Art, books, conversationsall of life inspire his new toy designs. Last year, for example, he attended an exhibit of sculpture and lighting tffects. It impressed him so much he designed a shadow-box light toy, Lightbright.

That toy turned out to be one of the hits of the Toy Fair and Glass believes it is a forerunner of similar toys to come. But no I matter how fast his toys are! grabbed up by the manufactur-ng companies, hes not satisfied.

I wish I could have been a eacher, a philosopher, a Moses, he muses. As it is, the only^thingl can look forward to

^the undersized as well as the teers Service, now, I am so hume to go on aiOversizea. Don t try to rationa- Uy jn one of the local hospitalr.

asked him to quit calling me, but he calls anyway, and if I have nothing better to do, I go out with him.

I have acted bored in his company, and been rude to him, but he cant be discouraged. Any suggestions?

BIG, AND HATING IT

Luncheon Given Dilettante Club

.. Ng-boned frame. A FORMERLY LO.NELY big-boned woman only ac-

centuates her size by being fat u j u ui

g, ^gii ^ Everybody has a problem.

_ ' e i Whats yours? For a personal

Get a sensible diet from a reply write to Abby, Box 69700,

Idoctor and sck w.tn it. Plen- Los Angeles, Cal 90009 and en-

The annual spring luncheon Of of big women are en-close a stamped, salf-addre.s-

TOO HONEST the Dilettante Book Club was the love and compan-'sed envelope.

DEAR TOO: If you really do-'held Saturday at the Fiddlers ionshlp of big men. And some' ppjp ARp>vq mfw Rnnir

nt see any future with this HI little men have shovvn their_ let WHAT

,1 rVM AOC* O w% n MM-T M j- * 1 *

man, dont go out with him again because the more you see of him, and the more you accept from him, the harder it will be to get rid of him. He! plans to wear if he succeeds

little

Mrs. Donald Sexauer, pro- ti*ue bignesss rram chairman,

by marryin

and Mrs. woman,

social chair-1 DE,\R ABBY:

Lonely in Atlanta, there is the an answer to loneliness. I know,

90069.

^IWANT TO KNOW, SEND $1.00

nr u ^ lu ' , I TM.AO AL,nvr x j TO ABBY. BOX 69700, LOS AN-

Walter Calhoun, social chair-1 DE,\R ABBY: In answer to GELES CAL

man, were the hostesses. T.nnplv in Atlanta ' iwr. ic* *

- - ....... Following the luncheon, ..... ___________ _______

you down. Andifollowing officers for the com--because four years ago I was , you'll both bejing year were elected and in- in the same boat. I sat around

lil____j___}_i._n_ I _ T-k 1 A ^ i_ tp

sorry. A one-sided nt last long.

DEAR ABBY: I am 31, have

Adoption

Announced

been self-supporting since I was Don Jeffries, secretary; Mrs. 18, am well-groomed and have Harold Bullard, treasurer; lots of friends. But in spite of

Mr. and Mrs. Louis M. Jones, 205 Crown Point Rd.,

an-

love does- stalled: Mrs. Robert Gantt, feeling sorry for myself. I did president; Mrs. Donald Dur-jmy share of grumbling, too, land, vice president; Mrs then it dawned on me, nobody

cared to be around a dripping

__________, faucet. So, I dried my tears,of a daugh-

Mrs. John B. Davis, librari-: washed my hair, polished my 1 ter, Sarah Ruth, on May 3, 1968,

... . ______an; Mrs. Lionel Kendrick, his-,nails, dressed in mv prettiest'--

smile, I am very unhappy. You torian; Mrs. William Byrd. so-.dress and went out into the

see, I am one of those big-bon-1 dal chairman; Mrs. Otlell Wei- world to see who needed me.

ed women who could diet her- born, year book chairman. ' Well, to make a long story

self down to nothing, bul Ip Mrs. Charles Brown was a'short, there were plenty oMess would still be big. 'guest for the meeting. fortunate people than I, who

my jolly disposition and happy

I know I am fat, but I am naturally so large that if I were

A tour of the Sidewalk Art'needed ME. First I contacted-Show followed the luncheon. I the local Red Cross to find what 1

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Swiss Answer Runs

.aay nigue Service

Engagement Announced

By LAURA PILARSKI

LAUSANNE, Switzerland (WNS) Every question gets an answer from Miss Kay Yvonne Trub, no matter how outlandish. Fbr the slim, vivacious, Swiss career woman, finding answers is a daily job at her office in suburban Lausanne.

Occasionally, there are some real stoppers like this one: My husband raises buffalo as a hobby. How do you recommend he follow up this Interest in Switzerland? (Miss Trub arranged for a vi-sr with a cattle breeder.) Another recent request: We

want to hire a private gondolier during our stay in Venice; please send us a name.' (Miss Trub had a name at her fingertips a gwidolier who had been a guide at a special festival she had attended.)

Whether inquiries have to d(. with travel plans sell i n g paintings, finding chalets, settling youngsters in Swiss schools or even setting up a business, the tireless Miss Trub graciously obliges. She made the job for herself three years ago by establishing an unusual service called International Trade and Travel Club.

Personal Attention Under the scheme. Miss Trub gives personal attention to requests from individuals,

companii and institutions who pay a yearly fee to become members of the club, The basic fee for an individual is $300; it is higher for firms and enterprises, varying according to the kind and frequency of service expected. The club now has members on five continents.

The service was the result of a conversation between the alert Swiss woman and a I#au-sanne bank president who bemoaned the flood of requests thrust upon his bank by its international clientele. Most of the requests, he complained, had nothing to do with the banks real business. Miss . Trub began reflecting on how to handle such requests on an organized and businesslike basis. The club idea emerged.

She explains that services are offered in these areas; industry and commerce, real estate, travel, education, medicine and culture. Since she works on a fee basis, she is freed from any need to accept percentages ordinarily paid by hotels and schools and can give impartial recommendations. The club operates throughout Europe and in seven languages.

Any Emerg^cy Miss Trub tries to give ev ery request special attention. When, for example, she places a child in a Swiss school, she

makes it a point to follow up with regular visits and occas-tional reports to parents. In Ae case of visitors undergoing medical treatment 7n Switzerland, she bee o m e s available to assist in any emergency.

Before Miss Trub settled near Lausanne in 1960 and cast about for a new career, she had traveled as a free - lance writer and photographer to most comers of the world. She made long trips to the Far East and came to know countries and cultures there almost as well as those in Europe. She wrote articles for higWy respected Swiss publications on a wide variety of subjects, including roof squatters in Hong Kong, a death house in Singapore and a leper colony in Thailand.

Born in Zurich, Miss Trub attended the Sortmnne in Paris and the University of Heidelberg in Germany. She did vol^teer work for the International Red Cross in its prisoner - of. war program and, after World War II, lived in Italy and wrote three books on that country. Among the long string of languages she speaks, a most unusual one is Malay, which she decided she should know in preparation for a Far East assignment. To her. nothing seems impossible.

Old-Fashioned Potato Salad Prepared Without Mayonnaise

By CECILY BROWNSTONE

Associated Press Food Editor Its an old-fasioned potato salad and its great. Knowing cooks have prepared it over the years. Maybe your grandmother made it.

This potato salad is different from the kind usually served nowadays because its offered hot. And its dressing is ditter-ent, too.ZNb nyannais is called for. Not a speck of oil into it. Instead bacon and aeon fat along with bouillon, vinegar sand seasonings help to make it savory. The dressing is thickened with flour.

Add bacon pieces; save pome.

This hot potato salad is an 3 pounds) offspring of the German cuisine. 6 slices bacon

Its a great accompaniment for (5erman sausageKnockwurs bockwurst or bratwurst. youre planning to serve the combination at an informa company supper, you might like to have all three varieties sausage on hand. *

As a crisp accompan&neht for the salad a

-finger salad. Whats that? Celery, carrot stocks, scallions An attractive way to offer these raw vegetables is to put them in a low pitcher, a beer stein or an old-time celery vase.

HOT POTATO SALAD

6 medium-large potatoes (about

ROBERSONVILLE NEWS

Mrs. Louis Johnson spent several days in Timmonsville, S. C., where she was the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Hancock.

Mrs. W. H. Hardy and son, Bill Jr., from Peterburg, Va, are visiting her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Reynolds.

Mrs. Pete Rhodes of Washington spent Friday wito Mrs. Hugh Roberson and family.

Mrs. Geneva Weaver and her brother, Jesse James, spent Friday at their summer home at Moores Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. Williams of Aurora visited her mother, Mrs. Lucille Lupton, Sunday.

Miss Maiy Rogers of William-ton spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. M. Ointon House.

Mrs. Charlie Forbes visited her husband at Fort Bragg during the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kramer, Dianne and Gilbiwt of Newport News, Va., spent a few days with Mrs. Kramers sister, Mrs. Harry Arnold, recently.

Lee Harney of West Pa Im Beach, Fla., arrived in Rober-sonville Saturday for a visi with his sister, Mrs. Elvis Carawan, Elvis Carawan am her children, Donna James, Charles, Cindie and Gail James.

Mrs. Hattie Harrell of Richmond was the week^d guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Winstor. Cargile, and their two sons.

Mrs. Loring of Huntsville Ala., is visiting her daughter Mrs. James Ha^ood and the Rev. J. Hagwood.

Mrs. WiUie W. Taylor, Sr . apent several days in AhosWe visiting her son, Russell and his family.

Mrs. Brayum E. Anderson, Miss Eva Ann Perkins, Mrs. pugene Murrow, Mrs. Jake Whitley, Mrs. Frances Stalls, Mrs. J. L. Williams, Mrs. W. t,. Swindell, Miss Eva Ann Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Alcroft libere in Roxobei We<kiesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Micky Cochran of Goldsboro, Mrs. Robert Cochran, Miss Joan and Jack spent a few days visiting relatives In Washii^ton, D. C.

Mr. and Mrs. A. E. James gr., were at the Raleigh-Dur-ham Airport on Sunday to meet Dr. and Mrs. A. Everett James and chiidren, Jeanette Ooss James, A. Everett III and Elisabeth Royster James. The physician and his family returned to Winchester, Mass., Wednesday.

Oscar Burchs two brothers from Martinsville, Va., spent

Thursday at his home. Mr. am Mrs. McCubbin of Danville, Va., were the weekend guests of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr and Mrs. Burch.

Mrs. Florcmce Creecy 1 e f. Sunday afternoon to spent <Mie week in Greenville visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. E. Briley Walter Briley and children, Judy, Walter Edward Jr., am Mary Ann.

Jack Jones, Mrs. John Gray Taylor and Miss Sherrie James visited Mrs. Taylors son Steve, at Fort Bragg Sunday.

Miss Gladys Bailey and Mrs, (^orge Ross were in WiUiam-ston Wednesday.

Mrs. I. M. Little Sr. left Monday to spent several days with her son and daughter-in-law, the Rev. and Mrs. I. Mayo Little, and children, Harriet and John Mayo, in Morehead.

Mrs. Frances Arnold was the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Bill Ar-rants of Jamesville for several days.

Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Farmer and sons, Tracy and (3eorge, were the Sunday guests of his sister, Mrs. Elbert Ray Bryant, and fainily in Askewville. Mrs. Bertha Farmer spent a few days with her daughter.

Mlrs. Grover Whitehurst of Bethel was the Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. Willis Harris and her daughter. Miss Ann Harris. Their other guests were Mr. and Mrs. George T. Ward and daughter, Libby of Hamilton.

1 medium onion, finely diced 1 tablespoon flour tablespoons sugar 1 teaspoon salt White pepper to taste % teas^xx>n celery seed 1 beef bouillon cube % cup boiling water f % cup cider vinegar . JSoil potatoes in their ^uns until tender. Peel and slice iifito a large bowl.

Meanwhile in a lO-inch skillet fiy the bacon until crispy. Remove bacon (leaving fat in skillet), drain on paper toweling and break into pieces.

To the bacon fat in tJ skillet, add omon and cook gentiy until transparent. Stir in flour, si^ar, salt, p^per and celery seed.

Remove from heat. Dissolve bouillon cube in boiling water and add vinegar; gradually stir into flour mixture, keeping smooth.

Cook over low heat, stirring constantly, until slightiy thickened.

Add bacon pieces; save some for garnish; to potato slices, our dressing over potatoes and OSS gently. Garnish with reserved bacon pieces.

Serve hot or rdieat over boiling water.

Makes eight servings.

Marriage Announce<J

Mrs. D. B. Armistead of Greenville announces the marriage of her daughter, Carol3m ^a, of Atlanta, Ga., to James Russell Sladek Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sladek Sr. of Atlanta, Ga., on April 14 in Clarkston, Ga. The couple will reside in Atlanta, Ga. The bride the daughter of the lte Dr. Armistead.

MISS SANDRA ELLEN BUCK . . . j$ the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Coy G. Buck of Rt. 1, Stokes, who announce her engagement to John Paul Bland, son of Mrs. Irene Bland of Rt. 3, Washington, and the late Mr. John Bland. The wedding will take place May 31.

Mayor West Proclaims ESA Week In Greenville

The Dally Raflacter, Oraanvllle, N. e.-Wadnesday, May 196S-S

Calendar Of Events

WEDNESDAY

J5;30 p.m. KIwanis CHub 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. Tele

phone 756-3222

THURSDAY 9:30 a.m.Ladies day at Brook Valley Country Qub 9:30 a.m.Newcomers Club meets at Elm Street Recreation Center for bridge and canasta. Telephone Mrs. Sav-

AYDEN NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Reid are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hal Edwards,

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Huff are visiting in Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Huffs sister is a patient in a hospital (here.

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Britt of Greensb<*o spent the weekend with relatives.

Glenn Gaylor has returned from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Kitrell Jr. and family spent the weekend with Mrs. L. L. Kitrell Sr.

Rev, and Mrs. Ralph Mssick attendedd the N. C. Dimples of Christ Convention in Winston-Salem.

Mrs. N. C. Tripp has returned home from Beaufort County Hospital.

Mrs. Blanche Purser returned home On Tuesday from Portsmouth, Va,

Mrs. Faye Stocks is a pa-ient at Duke Hospital, Durham.

Mrs. Hubert Jolly is visiting in Shelby.

Mr, and Mrs. Martin Harris

of Fayetteville spent the first of one week with Mr. and Mrs. Elrnest Joyner.

Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Griffith of Sagindeu, Mich., are visiting friends this week.

Does Honesty Pay Or Cost Too Much?

HUCKNALL, England (WNS) Grace Hind, 48, wonders if honesty pays or just costs too much. When she discovered that the family gas meter was supplying gaL but not registering the payment due, riie told the gas board. They failed to send an inspector until she had reported the matter several times. Then they charged her $46, refused her offer to pay $2.40 a week, and cut off the gas for two months. My husband and tiree youngsters didnt like it at all, commented Mrs. Hind, who got her gas turned on only by t^ing the mat ter to top authorities.

age, 752-3966 or Mrs. Qllla

han, 758-3634

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

6:45 p.m.BPW Club meets at Womans CJlub Bldg. i 7:00 p.m.-Wintervllle Ki. wanis Oub meets in con> munlty bldg.

7:00 p.m. Clvltan CHub meets

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose FRroAY 7:30 p.m.Redmcn meet 7:30 p.m.Regular sesfoQ of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. Christian Business Mens breakfast at Quality Courts Restaurant 3:00 p.m. The Maj. Benjamin May Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution will meet in Farmville in the chapter house SUNDAY 12 Noon- -Buffet for members of Greenville Golf and (Dountry CHub 8:00 p.m.Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Ellm Street Recreation Center

FUR STORAGE

C. Heber Forbes

Downtown roonvlllo

IN. DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

PERSONAL

Mrs. Novella Moye Williams attended Alumnae Day at St. Marys Junior College, Raleigh, Saturday. She was the only member of her class present at the golden anniversary. 'There were 11 others who graduated in her class of 1918.

Mayor S. Eugene West has signed a proclamation declaring tiiis week as Epsilon Sigma Alpha Week in Greenville-Witnessing the ceremony, held in the mayors office, were Mrs. Bill Goin, Mrs. La Verne Green and Mrs. Ernestine Sermons. ( ,

Epsilon Sigma Alpha is an hatemational womans organk zation devoted to philanthropic, educational and social endeavors. The organization is beginning its 39to year of service to communities, states and nations.

Mrs. Goin, president of the Gamma Delta <3iapter, explains why this international womens service organization observes this as E. S. A. Week.

Epsilon Sigma Alpha is one of tiie oldest and largest sororities of its kind in the world. It was founded in 1929 by 10 energetic women and has grown to 1,570 chapters and more than 40,000 members.

The sorority developed into an international organization soon after E. Robert Palmer widely known educator, philosopher, author and lecturer, assumed leadership in 1941. The first chapter to be organized outside this country was in Holland. Since then, chapters have been organized in Germany, Guam, Denmark, Peru and Australia. There were chapters in Hawaii and Alaska before they became states.

There are two chapters here

In GreenvilleGamma Delta is 10 years old and Alpha Omega has just observed its first birtii-| day.

To Mom With

ove

V f ffHV MOWN$?ONf * rrf.i...

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor

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Potatoes

BRIDGE BENEFIT

FARMVILLE The Farmville Junior Womans Club will sponsor a benefit bridge Friday, May 10, at 8 p.m. in the civic room of the First National Bank.

Proceeds from the event will be used for the Little League ball park.

Vary that saladr-and heres! howl

Baked (thicken

Green Peas Tossed Zucchini Salad Tapioca Cream Beverage! TOSSED ZUCCHINI SALAD

1 8-inch zucchini (about | Vi. pound)

Boiling water

2 tablespoons olive oil 2 teaspoons red wine vinegar one-eighth teaspoon salt % teaspoon pepper Va teaspoon prepared mustard 2 cups tom romaine, slightly j

packed down

With a brush, scrub zucchini | in cold water; do not peel; remove ends and slice into %-inch thick rounds. Turn into a small saucepan; cover with! boiling water- Bring to a boil; boil two minutes. Drain, cover I and chill. Just before serving, into a salad bowl turn the oU, vinegar, salt, pepper and mustard; with a fork beat well. Add| chilled zucchini and romaine; toss well. Serve at once. Makes I two to three servings. This salad has the good flavor of olive oilit uses the minimum j

aruount of vinegar.

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Tim Ltary Sophia Loren v

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Mamas & Papag Dean Martin David McCallum Steva McQuaen Robert Mitchum Monkey In Chair Monkees Marilyn Monroe Napoleon Bonaparte Paul Newman Peter, Paul & Mary Sidney Pettier Our Gang Vanessa Redgrave Rolling Stones Bertrand Russall Omar Shariff Frank Sinatra John Steinbeck Barbra Streisand Supremee Elizabeth Taylor Shirley Temple Rudolph Valentino John Wayne Dione Warwick

Raquel Welsh Wilson Pickett James Brown Mervelettee Temptations Vandelles Marvin Gays Four Tope Miracles Bill Cosby King Kong Stevie Wonder

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Shop Mon. Thur. & Fri. Night Til 9p.m.

Mother's Day May 12

Wtdnsdly, May 8 1968

Exemplary Turnout By Pitt Voters

Although there may have been some disappointment in the turnout of voters in North Carolina as a whole, Pitt County citizens can take pride in the record primary iote here last Saturday.

A total of 16,836 votes were counted in the two gubernatorial primaries, a record number of voters for a primary election in Pitt. As a matter of fact, th vote last Saturday missed by only a handful 19 to be exact the largest vote in any election in this county in recent years. )

Last Saturdays total vote for governor in the Republican and Democratic primaries is topped only by the countys total vote for president four years ago. Moreover, the vote in the gubernatorial primaries this year was several hundred more than the number cast in the presidential election eight years ago.

So far as the Democratic primary is concerned and most of the votes were in that primary it was a whooping turn-out. There were 15,397 votes for the three Democratic gubernatorial candidates. By way of comparison, there were only 11,968 votes cast in Pitt in the three-way first primary for governor in 1964 and 12,501 in the four-way gubernatorial primary in 1960.

If one looks at Saturdays vote in terms of percentage of registration, Pitt established for itself what is certainly a i^ecord. More than 71 per cent of the total registered voters in the county cast ballots in the gubernatorial contests. As a percentage of registration, the Democrats did better than the Republicans by turning out 73.6 per cent of their registration while approximately 60 per cent of the registered Republicans went to the polls.

The large turn-out of voters speaks well for both political parties in this county. The very fact that more than 70 per cent of the registered voters cast their ballots indicates an unprecedented active interest in political affairs of the county and the state. It suggests that citizens of Pitt have gained a new awareness of their citizenship responsibility to participate actively in politics and in those decisions which are made at the ballot boxes.

Pitt citizens should resolve now to have an even higher percentage of the registered voters cast ballots in the general election in November.

Only Compassion For

itiCQ Gov. Lurleen Wallace

?arties A Fact

By WILLUM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Barean

RALEIGH Without question, two party politics has come to be in North Carolina. It is a fact which strangely affected the recent Spring primaries and one which will be more evident and forceful between now and November.

WrXIAM

SHIRES

The Republicans, once woefully weak except in small, localized pockets, have just concluded their first full = scale statewide primary te pick a candidate for governor. The result is that 35j?ear old Rep. Jim Gardner has emerged as the leader and standard bearer that many younger Republican voters and conservatives have been looking for.

And the prospect of fac i n g Gardner in the Fall, in a general election in which party lines may be crossed, is not a pleasant one for the states Democrats. Probab 1 y Gardner is the man most feared by present Democratic parly officeholders and political hopefuls.

Not Alone

Neither will Gardner be running alone nor as ao ne man ticket followed simply by a number of unknowns seeking to ride his coattails.

The Republican ticket for state offices is a full and formidable one, including names of some of the partys best known and popular figures in North Carolina.

Among the better known GOP names will be Rep. Don H. Garren of Hendersonville for lieutenant governor, Dr. John P. East of Greenville for Secretary of State and Reece Gardner of Kinston, Fr e d Steele of Durham, Wil m o r (\finegar Bend) Mizell of Lex

ington, William Osteen of Greensboro, Dr. Earl Ruth of Salisbury and W. Scott Harvey of Asheville all for Congress.

Broyhlll and JJonas

No one should overlook the states other two, longer-tenured Republican members of Congress, Reps. Charles Rap-er Jonas and James T. Broy-hill.

Broyhill will be engaged in a 10th District election contest against Democratic Rep. Basil M. Whitener in what promises to be among the most interesting and closest ot the congressional races. Jonas has no opposition.

Although he was a backer of Gardners primary opponent, John L. (Jack) Stickley, Jonas nevertheless is regarded as Mr. Republican of North Carolina nd among the most influential members of the states delegation in Washington. lie was first elected to Congress in 1952 and holds some ranking important com-^ mittee posts.

' Adding io the mapitude of the challenge will be the presidential election oicturethe fact that state Democrats may find it difficult to hold their ^ usual numbers in the Demd^' cratic column unless there is an acceptable presidential candidate on the tic'set.

Until the final days of the Bpring primary campaigns, the majority were quiet, sh most calm with few if any personal attacks, name calling or hard differences on issues.

This was especially true among the major contests by Democrats in strange contrast to past years when the primary was in effect the real election. Of course, observers felt this would change swiftly in the event that **unner -up Mel Broughton called for a second primary against Lt. Gov. Bob Scott.

But the absence of political clamor, thunder and lightning will change anyway very shortly whether this month or later in the summer. It is a case of whether it will be Democrats versus Democrats or the even bigger bottle of Democrats versus Republicans.

Regardless of one's political philosophy or his attitude toward state policies gene^lly ascribed to Alabama, one can hardly feel other than compassion for the gallant fight for life made by the late Gov. Lurlecn Wallace.

During the 16 months since she succeeded her husband as chief executive of Alabama, Gov. Lur-leen Wallace waged a personal battle for her life against a deadly malignancy. That battle ended quietly with her death early Tuesday.

Although she lived in the shadow of her husband while she held the title as state governor, she nevertheless made her influence felt particularly in the fields of public health and care for her states mentally ill.

Lurleen Wallace probably would never have been governor of Alabama had it not been for her husbands popularity. She never claimed to make all the decisions or shape all the policies her state followed during her administration. Even so, this woman made a significant contribution to her state and its people during the months she served in that states highest office. And she obviously did so out of dedication and at the cost of considerable personal sacrifice.

ART BUCHWALD

Credit Bureaus Seek Guidelines

o, The Establishment

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Established 1882

published Monday Through Friday Aftemoont and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board

JOHN S. WHICHARI>-DAVID J. WHICHARD

Publishers

Entered at Post Office, Greenville. N.C.

* second class mail txmtfer.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Homa Delivery By Carriei or Motor Routt Wttk 40c By Mail, Payable in Advanct

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MEMBER OF ASSOaATED PRESS The Assoclaced Press la exclusively enUUed to use for publL catloD all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwtee credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rlgbta of pubcatloni of apedal dispatches beit are aJao reserved.

By JOHN CUNNIFF

NEW YORK (API ~?rpA-ded by public criticism and the prospect of legislation, the nations credit burea u s are working on guidelines to # protect the privacy of t h o se whose financial histories they compile.

Within a few days, industry sources say, an advisory committee will be named to hammer out standards for the larger credit bureaus^ most of which are members of the Associated Credit Bureaus of America.

These bureaus maintain files on a persons economic status and credit history for use by members in deciding whether to sell him goods or services on terms.

Among the questions to be considered by the bureaus: Should an individual be should his own credit report?

Should information in tlie files be given on request to government agencies?

What information should be put in files?

How long should derogatory information be maintained?

The action follows hearings by a special House subcommittee headed by Rep. Cornelius Gallagher, D-N. J. Following an agreement on guidelines, the credit bureaus then will submit their thinking to the subcommittee.

Some of the industrys stand apparently has already been agreed upon following a meeting just concluded n Chicago. Many of those attending, it was learned, feel an individual should be permitted to see his file on request.

This already is standard procedure for some credit bureaus. Others decline to show a person the information in

1S file blit will discuss specific infwrnalipir cqqtamed in it"

Less agreement was reached on some other areas in which guidelines will be sought. One of the most controversial areas concerns the release of information to other than credit grantors.

Some bureaus believe they have a patrioic obligation to work with government agencies, such as the Federal Bureau of Investigation. An industry source, who asked to remain unidentified, put it this way:

It is a serious philosophical question that is not completely resolved. Do we have a moral obligation to the country? Well, were trying to face this question now and its a damn serious one.

Another guideline will establish specific standards for the type of information to be placed in files. Data concerning a persons moral charac t e r generally is not now included in files. But beyond this point, the issues are less clear.

For example, if a credit bureau places the filing of a suit in a persons file, does it obligate itself to place the disposition in the file also? In current practice this is not alwa y s done, posing dangers to both the credit bureau and the credit seeker.

Here is an extreme case:

An individual denied credit in a large Eastern city inquired at the credit bureau for the reason why. He was told that a court suit was .-ecorded against him.

But this was a technicality Involving health insurance, he answered, and it was settled long ago.

Then bring In the information and well correct the fil-(Continned On Page S)

WASHINGTON - Woe to the person in this country who attacks the Estaiblishment. It isnt jail, nor even physical harm, that he must^fear. His main problem is that by attacking the Estblishment, he _^omacally becomes a member of it, and there is no^ greater punishment in the world.

Let u-s take ie case of Samuel Suchard, a prn-MaoiSt, antiwar, antidraft Leninist-an-archist. Having led demonstra

tions against the White House, the Pentagon, the U. S. aircraft carrier Enterprise and the YWCA, Suchard was finally caught by tlie Establishment apd dragged down to the Metropolitan Club for lunch.

There he faced a table of smiiing, friendly faces.

Suchard, one of the Establishment meml^rs said, Weve had our eye on you for some time and we think you have what it takes to be one of us.

Other Editors Saying UFOs Rate A Look-See

A pox on you, Suchard said. Im against the Es-taiblishment with its stinking rules and fancy clothes and bloated imbeciles. I despise you all. To make his point, Suchard threw his soup on the floor. _

Instead of getting angry, the rest of the people at the table applauded.

ART

BUCHWALD

(The Wilson Hm^s)

It is interesting how interest is created. UFOs meant very little until we heard an interesting talk on the subject while attending the ann u a 1 meetings of the Southern Newspaper Publishers Association, held at Colorado Springs last October. Since then we have found many who are interested in the flying saucers and there are many who believe they exist or that there is something to the numerous reports of having seen the flying saucers.

Now there has been a call for a Congressional investigation. This will bring the flying caucer fable to earth. For if there is anything which can disillusion it is a congresssio-nal investigation.

Congressman J. Edwa r d Roush is not satisfied with a study of unidentified flying objects conducted by the University of Colorado under the Air Force auspices. The one we heard speak was from the Air Force Academy, and considered an authority on t h e tifving them, for to date those

The difficulty comes in iden-

tifyingt hem, for to date those who are investigating or identifying find that the mystery vanishes under the hard light of science and fact.

Now what more can a Congressional investigation do? Very little we will say. For the University of Colorado, under Air Force ausoices does not neglect any clue, or report of someone having seen a flying saucer or an object which could be so described. For after all it is up to the Air Force to establish the identity of the many strange and werd objects which have been seen flying through the air. And you hear many described, and so vividly that you wonder if there is anything to the little green man, or the bright balls which sound so interesting until they are identified as some normal gas accumulation or explainable condition.

The UFOs are interesting and they make good copy. We will be able to do more than doubt a congresional hearing the Air Force or that t h e members on the committee are as interested as is the Air Force in shedding light on this subject.

Of course, you do, said a second member of the party. And you have every right to hate us. Its for this reason that we think you would mak. a marvelous member of the power structure. How would you like a grant from the Ford Foundation so when you attack the Establishment, you wont have to worry about financial problems?

To hell with a grant from the Ford Foundation, man. Im not selling out for any lousy grant. Im a revolutionist.

Suchard picked up his steak and started to eat it with his fingers.

A third member at the table spoke up. You dont have to take the Ford grant if you dont want to. Ck)uld you consider a lecture tour under our sponsorship? You could go around the country speaking before Rotary and Kiwn-is luncheons explaining why youre disenchanted with society, and what we have done wrong. Theres a bi demand for such speakers now.

(Continued On Page 5)

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) - Things a columnist might never know if be didnt open his mail:

The high cost of keeping up with the Joneses is creating more moonlighters in America. Some 3.6 million workers about five per cent of the labor forcenow hold down twc or more jobs.

Modern war has eliminated at least one combat hazardthe mule. After the Civil War, a thousand Union veterans received disability pensions from injuries suffered from the bites and kicks of Army mulea.

AL 60 VLB

A German doctor has given medical approval of the feminine custom of wearing boots with miniskirts. He says the boots helps keep the girls from catching colds.

You have a right to take umbrage if anyone calls you bird-brained. A bird's brain is pretty small. Often it is outweighed by the birds two eyes. And an ostrich is such a mental lightweight that either of its eyes weighs more than its brain.

Quotable notables: I think its very dangerous for an actor to get into politics, says Jackie Gleason, the fat mans fat man. An actor spends his career learning how to fool people, and I think it becomes an unfair advantage if he uses his knack to get elected to public office.

How they got started: David Niven reveals in Saga magazine that he caice worked as a liquor salesman. He go bounced when he blithely spent a salary advance on gambling instead of trying to make sales.

After exhaustive engineering studies, it has been found that it takes less effort to pick a paper clip off the floor and put it on a desk than it does to take a paper dip off the desk and lower it to the floor. There doesnt seem much left for science to find out, does there?

One reason they havt to sell popcorn in motion picture houses to break even is the high cost of making films. For exa-ple, Julia Andrews, in her latest production, Star!, wears 95 gowns created for her at a cost of more than $300,000. Tknk of all the money they might have saved if someone had taught Julie how to sew!

Despite a falling birth rate, the U.S. population explosion is still going boom, boom, boom If you love people, be sure to stick around until the year 2030. Therell be twice as many of your fellow Americans to love then400 million.

Worth remembering: The

middle-aged woman w.th a nice figure may be only a bulge in a girdled cage.

History lesson: Can you name the first U.S. president who was born an American citizen? He was Martin Van Buren, whose birth date was Dec. 5, 1782. The seven presidents i^o preceded him in office were all born British subjects.

Do you dislike it for women to wear long fingernails? Welt, think what theyd look like if they never cut them. As a girls fingernails grow at about an inch every 32 weeks, if she eit (Continued On Page 5)

Strength For Today

Who Now Buys At List Prices?

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

By EARL L. DOUGLASS JEOPARDY

Unless the country comes to realize quickly and poignantly that we are in the midst of a season of moral decline we may find ourselves facing conditions that will jeopardize the stability of our nation and endanger the lives of our loved ones.

Crime is increasing at a rate six times faster percentagewise than the growth of population. The ...sting-off of restraints which once guarded conduct, the freedom given to children, the praise of sensuality set forth in publications and condoned by authors, dramatists and public speakers, is doing a lot to en-corrage evil and laugh good and restrained living out of court.

l^riods of moral dei)res-slon appear about every two hundred years. The Elizabe-

than period of the sixteenth century was an immorial period. The eighteenth century saw such a decline in morals that John Wesley arose to try to stem that tide in England and Jonathan Ed

wards in th^ United States.

Now, a few years after the middle of the twentieth century, we are in a moral decline again. Some of our immorality today is more sophisticated than in former ages and some wf it is more

brutal. Law enforcement agencies are shrieking to the skies about what is taking place, and self-satisfied nation is paying little attention.

Oh, this will pass. Yes, and the nation may pas with it. Th wholesome customs that have made our country di.stinctive throughout t h e world may be s^rept away.

We are In a period of jeopardy and should realize it.

By ELMER ROESSNER You and I may be the only two people in America who pay list price for food, clothing and durables. Oh, of course we drop into a discount house once in a while, we both have a cousin who can get us appliances close to wholesale prices and, while I dont know about you, I can buy liquor at 10 per cent below the legal minumum. B u i everybody else, I guess, never pays the price on the box.

We are a nation ot discount-hunters, and it is only t h e squares who cant find a deal.

In fact, it is the regular price that nobody hut you and I pay.

Lets ring the changes-Many people are shareholders in CO - ops. They buy supplies at less than list prices and, in addition, get dividends from the profits.

Our children eat sc h o o I lunches, which are iree or sold at less than costs. And who

makes up the difference? We. their daddies, who theref ore pay higher taxes.

The Coffe-Break Capital Government cafeterias often supply meals at less than cost. In Washington, once a city of lovely cafeterias, only a few survive on tourist trade; many others have clo.sed because they couldnt stand competition from government cafeterias, whose losses arc subsidized.

LMRR

R0E8SNER

Incidentally: Next time you are in the capital, look in on the cafeterias in govern in e nt buildings. At almost any hour

of the day you will r.ee them full of people on coffee-and-Danish breaks. And laugh, because you are paying their salaries. Then wander Uirough any large government building and peek into any work-in" a**ea (most doors are unlocked) and see how ma n y workers, thats what they call them, are sitting around drinking coffee or just chatting with others.

In-plant feeding is another way to get cut - rate food. Many plants operate cafeterias or vending banks that deliver food at less than cost. The corporations say that the losses on these meals are investments in good will. Actupl-ly, because they reduce corporation profits and because they give the workers tax-free Income, they force your taxes and mine up.

Wh?re Do You Work

Mo.st stores give hefty discounts to employees. The.se amount to extra income, ex

empt from taxes. Similar discounts are offered to federal, state and city employees. Ask any cop you think will tell you the truth. Start with: When was the last time you paid the full price for a shot of whiskey?

There are about 10 million servicemen and their families who diave access to PXs ojd Ships Stores, where they ca.n buy all kinds of goods at deep cut prices, escaping many taxes.

Several million union men are getting into the game nnd insisting that employers arrange to get them life and auto, as well as health insurance, at group rates. Some linWhs are suggesting that employers set up plans for purchases of new cars at fleet rates, with payroll deductions for the monthly payments. Dealers like the Idea because collections automatic, h e n ce could shave prices.

X ' ft-

Engagement Announced

Earns Her State Degree In FHA

Gaynelle Weatherly, a snior at Chicod High School, has etrn-ed her State Degree in the Future Homemakers of America.

Miss Weatherly redeocrated the kitchen in her home to earn her state degree. She put up wall paper, painty and upholstr

Arthritis Drive |

The Deily Reflector, Greenville, W. C.-Wednesday, May t, 1968-3

The Pitt County Arthritis Foundation will conduct its annual drive Thursday in Greenville and Aydhn.

Volunteer workers will be calling on their neighbors to leave arthritis fact sheets with them and to collect donations, according to Mrs. Lionel Kendrick, campaten chairman.

Ralph Tucker of Wachovia Bank is serving as treasurer for the Pitt Connyt Arthritis Foundation.

GAYNELLE WEATHERLY

MISS ELLA ELIZABETH TYSON ... Is the daughter of Mrs. Nan H. Tyson of Greenville and the late Square Rey Tyson, who announces her engagement to Airman Alton Ray Harris, son of Mrs. Sudle Gadson of Danbury, Conn., and Clifton Harris of New Bern. The wedding will take place in June.

------

Friendly Ghost Is Invited Guest

ABERDEEN, Scotland (AP) Sir John Forbes, the friendly ghost at 17th century Crai-

Cuniff Col. .. .

(Continued From Page 4) fs, he was told.

But this is your obligation, not mine, the credit seeker said. Certainly I am not guilty until I prove my innocence, am. I? The cred i t bureau insisted oil its point of ,3lew and the frustrated mdi-

vidB huTig^ up:

Evans-Novak ...

(Continued From Page 4)

For the first time Suchard started losing some of his them untrimmed from birth shed have fingernails 9% feet long at the age of 70. Imagine having a wife like tbat trying to pour you a cup of morning coffee!

Buchwald.

(Continued From Page 4)

cool. What are you guys trying to do to me? Dont you understand? Im against every American institution from the Flag to the Space Program. I want to tear the very fabric of this society apart. Of course, you do, Suchard, and we respect you for it. The Establishment is always open to criticism in spite of things you hear to th contrary. We could even arrange for you to be on Meet the Press where you could voice your discontent to millions and millions of people at one time. Or, if you prefer, we could give you your own television show where you could discuss your own opinions in the manner of David Susskind.

Suchard wiped his mouth with his sleeve. I -1 -1 -you guys are trying to trap me. I want to get out of here.

The man sitting next to Suchard put his hand gently on Suchards arm, and said almost in a whisper, Sam, how would you like to be on the cover of Time magazine, as spokesman for all alienated youth?

Suchard looked fronj face to face. I couldnt do it. I mean, what would the guys say?

Wed even throw in the cover of Newsweek, Sam. Suchard said dreamily, The covers of Time and Newsweek.

It wouldnt just end there. Sam. We could get you appointed to a government commission to study violence among our youth. We could make you a director of a poverty program; you could meet with the President at the White House, lunch with David Rockefeller, get an honorary degree from Harvard, become a member of the Burning Tree Golf Club, and the beauty of it is, you wouldnt have to give up one of your ideals.

All right, already, cried SuchM-d. Ill do anything you ask me. Just leave me alone. We knew youd see it our way, Sam. Would you like to come down to the recquet club with us after lunch for a few sets of squash?

gievar Castle, has been invited to a wedding in the castle where he lived 300 years ago.

Kristine Forbes-Sempill, 24-year-old daughter of the ruler of Craigievar, Lady Sempill, will be married June 1 in the castle to John Cable, 29, an accountant. The formal invitation to Sir John rests on the mantlepiece in the castle hall.

'Pie invitation is to Red Sir John and the other castle ghosts to attend the wedding, Lady Sempill said. I saw one of the ghosts a few years ago. Ihere are 8 or 10 of them.- Red Sir John got his name from his bright red hair. _ ; / !

The guest list totals 150-not counting the ghosts.

The earth is 7,926.68 miles around at the equator.

ered the furniture in the kitchen. Miss Weatherly also placed new curtains in the kitchen.

Other projects done by M i s s Weatherly to earn her state degree include presenting oro-grams to organizations and taking pictures as evidence of her progress.

Miss Weatherly earned her Junior Degree and her Chapter Degree during her freshm a n and sophomore years.

Serving as president of t h e FJA for the 1967-68 school year, Miss Weatherly has been active in FHA for four years. She is a member of the Chicod Basketball team and has been named All County for the past two years. She is also a member of the Glee Club, the Monogr a m Club, Student Council, the Annual Staff and the Chicod Beta Club.

JURISDICnON RAISED

LONDON (AP) - The jurisdiction of 'Thyatira .and Great Britain has been rais^ Jhe OHiiodox CSiurdi to an archbishopric, making Metropolitan Athenagoras an archbishop. He is also responsible for tlie Orthodox faithful in Sweden, Norway, Iceland, Ireland and Malta. He is based in London,

Drill Sergeant's Hearing Today

Honor Studen ts At

'*!

Rose High Listed

The Honor Roll and Principals List for the fifth marking period for J. H. Rose High School have been announced by Principal Ed Warren Students qualifying for the Honor Roll included:

Ninth grade, Harry Allen, Jan-is Anderson, Nancy Clemens, Sharon Costner, Bob Fornes and Stephen Jones;

Tenth grade, Billy Armistead, Vickie Boyd, Lora Buck, Ernest Carraway, Pam Carter, Karen Colvard, Tommy Durham, Wil-

PARRIS ISLAND, S.C. (AP)- liam ^

Patricia Keliy, Jo

son was to go before a special I .Cfej- Nancv'Troutman Tommv court martial board today on Vicars. Billy Wells ad Cindy

/^noT*C7:kC f\T wn rklf j*/% VM r'kVH 4 vr_. i ^

charges of recruit maltreatment at the Parris Island Marine Depot.

Another drill instructor, Sgt. Shelly Harden, will be tried at a later date for allegedly abusing the same recruit.

Marine officers said complaints were brought against the two sergeants after the recruits mother, Mrs. Dorothy Holzman of Miami, Fla., claimed her son was mistreated.

She said her son Mark, 20, and other trainees were mistreated.

In a complaint to the Parris Island Marine commander, Mrs.

Holtzmansaid her son was ordered to lie on the ground while other trainees ran over him, stepping or jumping on him,

because he could not keep up with the rest of his platoon. Mrs. Holtzman also alleged that a bucket was placed over the recruits head and beaten while he yelled: Im crazy, that recruits were forced to strip and that her son was forced to walk all night through a swamp as a motivation penalty.

One Paints, The Other Watches

ST. I.OUIS (AP) - Though they both work for the same painting firm in St. Louis, Lloyd Harris paints all day and Thom-GaJvin sits idly in boat mmJ -watchs.

But Harris likes it that way He slipped and fell off the new interstate highway bridge into the Missi.s.sipp| River Tuesday and Calvin sp^ over and picked him up. Thats his job.

Worsley.

Eleventh grade, Rebecca Ash by, Ernest Avery, Corde Avery, Claudia Bland, Gayle Griffin and Fred Irons.

Twelfth grade, Sonya Boyd, John Braxton, Judye Langley, and Deborah Sawyers.

Students named to the Principals List included: Ninth grade, Tony A vera, Tommy Boone, Brenda Branch, Linda Branch, Judy Briley, Chris Brown, Walter Calhoun, Kathy Cannon. Preston Clark, Janice Corbett^ Debbie Diehl, Tommy Diggs, Patricia Dunn, Ann Fleming, Charles Gilbert, Martha Harri-son, Alan Hatcher, Chris In-dorf, Judy Inman, Marcia Jam es, Leonard Jones:

Susan Leggett, 'Thomas Lowry, Cbnnie Minges, Geoffery Mitchell, Julia Oliver, Terry Peede, Steve Peszko, Kathy Petrie, Robbie Riddle, Sarah Roberts, Landy Spain, Jane Stafford, Billy Sutton, Chap Tucker, Susan Walker, Robert Whitley, Alex Weimer, Donnie Woodcock, Gary Woods, John Wooten anc

Steve Worsley

rison, Stsan Holt, Elizabeth Horton,"Sherry Hopkins, Debra Jones, Kaki King, Linda King;

Trudy McGlohon, Salley Mc-Rorie, Vickie Morgan, Pam Riddick,

Meg Sencindiver, Linda Sewall Linda Shearin, Sandra Shoe, Jensina Steinbeck, Jackie Tho-

Tenth grade students qualify-1 mas, Eric Vernon, Kathie Wes'-

ing foMhe Principal s List were: Jimmy Bond, William CortSitt, Marsha Craft, Ellen Daugman, Mary Davis, Clifton Edwards, Margaret Everhart, Valerie For-vendal, George Fuller, Walter Gould, Adelle Grier, Penny Har-

Policeman Took Their Ball Away

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -Students from George Fox College in Newberg, Ore., had a run-in with the law Tuesday, but it was'^ nothing tike some of the recent student-police confronta-'tiops, ^

The students were trying to break the ball-bouncing record They had to stop after 73^/^ hours when a policeman at Portland shopping center took their ball away.

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' 'I'y

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.....

-V

ter. Dean Wilkerson, George Wood and Tommy Worsley.

Eleventh grade students making all As and Bs were: Vickie Andrews, Mitzie Congleton, Dan Hardee, Marie Hatcher, Craig Jones, Frank I^ngino, Lynn Ry-

lander, Mary Boyd Sugg, Linda Williams and Marilyn Williami.

Twelfth grade, Elaine Berry, Nelda Boswell, Anita Carroll, Lynn Chapman, Tommy Clay, Billy Creech, Fred Derrick, Janice Diggs, Lee Dunn, Helen Flanagan, Jane Harris, Patti Kirk, Patsy Lewis, Beth Moore;

Carol Patterson, John Peel, Brenda Pilgreen, Steve Reed, Chandler Richardson, Chr-f'e Roberson, Conni Rowell Rita Sermons, Rebecca Stancill, Calvin Stephen, Pam Thompson, Sue 'Turnage and Gerry Whittington.

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6~Hit Dilly ll*flcer, 6rtnvl?fe, N. C.-W dnetcfay, May 8, !968North Vietn amese Pa yHea vilyin Saigon A ttack

GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) The U.S. Command announced today that 2,002 Viet Cong and North Viet-

wounded, 181 South Vietnamese;enemy Infiltration routes.

killed and 6(W wounded.

Contacts throughout the Sai-

namesc soldiers have been and they dont seem to be able killed in the past three days of to. As far as tlie major threat heavy fighting in and around from the west, it doesnt seem Saigon. But despite his heavy to be developing. It looks as if it losses, the enemy battled on for is petering out, but its a little

There isn't much going on gon area have been light and

today, a senior U.S. officer scattered today, with minmial

said. The key is whether the contact in Saigon itself, the

enemy will be able to reinforce U.S. Command reported.

were wounded.

Military sources believe the Viet Cong intends to keep up their shelling and street fighting in Saigon in an attempt to influence the U.S.-North Vietnamese

the fouri day in streets on the cacitals western edge.

The government put a 24-hour curfew on the western half of Saigon to aid its forc-i.

In comparison vith the 2,002 enemy killed, the U.S. Command said allied casualties in the first three days of the new wave of attacks on Saigon totaled 211 killed and S' wounded

Oq^e enemy 100-pound rocket hit the heart of Saigon, killing civilian and wounding five.

early to say officially.

Refugees from the western section said the Viet Cong were digging bunkers in the rubble of burned-out homes, a{>parently determined to hold out to the end. of the city.

U.S. helicopter gunshlps A U.S. spokesman said three slammed rockets into the ene-[American servicemen were my positions on the western ] wounded at the base and dam-edge of the city, while farther to [age was light. Other sources

While eastern Saigon re-1 preliminary peace talks e.xpect-mained under a 7 p.m. to 7 a.m. ed to open Friday .i Paris. j curfew, the government said iti in a show of force Snnday, thej ordered the round-the-clock cur-few in the western section to prevent Viet Cong infiltration.

enemy bombarded more Llian

100 towns and allied military in-i stallations and opened the newi assault on Saigon, which was shaken by widespread street fighting in the Viet Congs lunar

30 Americans killed and 323 the west fight-bombers pounded'said five South Vietnamese also

while 14 landed at Tan Son Nhut new year offensive in February,

air base, on the northwest edge Tere also had been heavy

fighting in recent days below the demilitarized zone, but U.S. communiques today reported little significant ground action outside the Saigon area.

South Vietnamese President

DeGaulle And Cabinet Discuss Student Rioting

By BERNARD LAVALLEE Associated Press Writer PARIS (AP) - President I ricades Charles de Gaulle discussed stu- stones

for a fourth time after breaking ized by the French National Stu-up at dawn. They threw up bar-(dents Union, from the soutaern

dent rioting today with his Cabinet after police battled through the early morning hours to block a student march on the Sorbwine. The new fighting grew out of a five-nour demon-^ stration by 10,000 to 20,0(K) per-| sons. I

and heaved paving in the early morning

fighting against club-swinging police.

Insormation Minister Georges Gorse said the government is prepared to take decisions adapting university education to furnished no details.

But the Cabinet re-empha-

Concerned about Frances im- sized that public order will be age with hundreds of corre-1 maintained, Gorse said. He ac-apondents here for the start of.cused unnamed spe^dalists in preliminary peace talks be-1 agitation for stirring upr- the tween the United States and students.

North Vietnam, De Gauhe waa| The rioting began last Friday, reported to have said that more i after suburban Nanterre Uniwork is needed to increase edu-' versity and the Sorbonnetlie cational facilities. .University of Pariswere

This is one of the prime de- closed because of student dem-iriands of the New Left students mnstrations. On Mondav, theUT" ,

who are protesting overcrowd-1 battle between students and Them

Ing in France 5 universitie and l.ce in the Pans streets was the Red Cross fir,t nirt s atinns

courses of study they sav ire worst in recent memorv 3y mofla fhof w ?

out of date in the age or space comparison, the trouble Tue-!

and electronics, ^ ^

sad thev wouldt Tuesday s demonstration be-],,i.pr wp inlfil-pH

return to the streets again today gan with a huge parade, organ mjur..d, one with

part of the city, across the Left Bank and the Seine, up the Champs Elysees and back to the Left Bank. Estimates of the marching throng ranged from 10,000 to 20,000.

The students sang the Communist Internationale, shouted such slogans as The Sorbonne belongs to the students, waved red flags and called to onlookers to join them as they marched up the Champs Elysees, chasing all traffic before them. Many came from the sidewalks to march along the 15-mile route.

The police did not intervene until the marchers returned to the Left Bank and approached the Sorbonne, an area which

Concert Tonight By Symphonic Band

a bruiien leg.

Police said they took 69 demonstrators into custody but later released 52 of them.

Nguyen Van Thieu visited battle areas around Saigon Tuesday, his office said, and allied artillery fire had to be lifted several times so his helicopter could land.

Elsewhere in the ground war, qnemy gunners slammed 160 rounds of rockets and artillery into U.S. positions at Khe Sanh, in the northwest corner of South Vietnam, U.S. casualties were reported light.

U.S. pilots reported destroying or damaging 100 trucks inj the southern part of North Viet-j nam Monday, underlining reports from U.S. officials in Saigon and V.^ashington that the movement of troops and supplies from North Vietnam south las greatly intensified since President Johnson on March 31 restricted U.S. bombing to the area south of the 19th parallel.

U.S. pilots since then have been flying as mam bombing missions against the southern part of North Vietnam as they formerly flew against the whole country. But despite this intensified attack on a smaller target area. U.S. .;ouri'ei.? sav 17 000 enemy supply trucks were seen moving through North Vietnam s southern jysnhv/rdlf.

fS o tr^H in

April. Ano the sources estimated that 100.000 men had infiltrated soutn since the lunar new year offen e in Februaiy.

NEW GOVERNOR FAMILY Alabama Goveraor Albert Brewer, who succeeded to the office early Tuesday with th

deam 01 Gov. Lurleen Wallace, is shown with his fanuly at the 1967 inauguaratlon of Gov. Wallace. From left: Beverly Alison 11. Mrs. Brewer; Brewer, and Rebecca Ann, 14. (AP Wirephoto)

Nursing Home Sets Open House Here

The Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Home will hold an open house from 2 p.m. until 4 p.m. Sunday in connection with Nursing Home Week, proclaimed by Mayor S. Eugene West this morning.

Mrs. Ruth Arnold, recreation director for the nursing urged everyone to take a

under the auspices of the American Nursing Home Association Mrs. Arnold said. It is hoped the visitation program, will assure every patient receiving at least one visitor on Mothers Day.

Mayo Allen, administrator of home the home, said, There are few many patients in the nursing

Draft Plans For Firsts In Flight

WASHINGTON (AP) - Plans to create a memorial at Kitty Hawk, N.C., to honor piersons who have achieved outstanding firsts in flight have been drafted.

Also at Tuesdays meeting of the directors of the First Flight Society, Dr. Paul Garber, cura-

or of the Smithsonian Institutions National Air and Space

Museum, was named to head a committee to nominate the individuals, living or dead, to be honored.

John P. Yancey Jr., a Kill Devil Hills, N.C., businessan, has donated $2,(XK), and the North Carolina Aero Club $400, for the stablish]7int of the memorial on the site of the Wright Brothers first heavier-than-air flight.

The Symphonic Band of East Carolina University will give Its spring concert at 8:15 tonight in Wright Auditorium.

Herbert L. Carter, director of bands at the university, will conduct. The program is free and open to the public.

Featured numbers are the first performance of Fantasy for Band by ECU faculty member Brett Watson and the first complete performance of a work by ECU composer-in-residence Gregory Kosteck, Concert Music for Band. Dr. Kosteck wrote the three-part work last year for the Hickory High School band.

^loists on tonights program include two trumpet instructors in the ECXJ School of Music, James Searl and Barry Shank. They will be featured in Vivaldis Concerto for Two Trumpets.

The program will open with what Carter calls one of the most effective pieces ever written for band, a suite by Gus

tav Holst. The Vivaldi and Kosteck works and Four Scottish Dances by Malcolm Ar-n^old round out the first half of the concert.

After intermission the band will play Symphonic Movement by Vaclav Nelhybel, Colonial Song by Percy Grainger, Wats ons premiere and two marches, one each by Boccalarl and Richard W. Bowles.

Scholarship Will Honor Publisher

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - A scholarship fund has been created at the University of Tiorth Carolina in memory of Carl C. Council, late publisher of the Durham Morning Herald and the Durham Sun.

The scholarship, founded by Mrs. Council and her daughter, Mrs. Thomas C. White Jr. of Durham, will be presented to a qualified applicant from UNCs School of Journalism for the academic year 1968-69.

Council was a former president of the N.C. Press Association.

. MASONIC NOTICE

Crown Point Lodge

G^ A.m. will have a stated communication Thursday, May 9, at 7:30 p.m. Supper at 6:30 p.m. All Master Masons are cordially invited. Richard E. Squires, Master Fred H. Rogers, Secretary

WANTED TO PAY TAXES

PHOENIX (AP) State income tax officials have found a happy taxpayer.

Tax chief Robert Merrill reported a Phoenix man sent in a 110 check with a notation: Although I owe no state tax, I feel obligaW to help pay the cost of operating the state government.

A check of the ms *s tax return revealed that he actually owed 15 in tax. Merrill said the man wont be asked .or a corrected ta^ form.

Not Fishing If There's No Hook

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -If theres no hook on the line, youre not fishing, a judge ruled in Superior (^urt Tuesday.

The case was the appeal of Army Capt. Michael Harbin, of Ft. Devens, from a fine in lower court on a charge of fishing out of season.

Harbin said he wasnt fishing just trying out a new spinning reel vdthout a hook.

The case was dismissed. *

KJ ' y---- *** V**,., IIUJ.

minutes out on Mothers Day to home who ha4|p'^btitlived fami-visit with a nursing home 1 lies and friend5. Unless people patient^ i^e^said Such v^sits^visjl

Urat sometimes abides among:for them. '

the aged and ill. despite the: -

help and friendship given theib: In 1879 Frank W. Woolwortb by the professional staff. set up his first successful 5 and The visitation program is 10 cent store in Lancaster, Pa.

Betsy Ross Will Be Going Home

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Aft-

er 132 years, Betsy Ross is going back to the little house where she created the first U.S. flag.

Its something we have wanted to do for a long time, said William Alan Kingsley, director of the Betsy Ross House, of plans to transfer her rem .ins to the garden of the house at 239 Arch St. from Mt. Moriah Cemetery, where the Stars and Stripes fly over her grave day and night.

being urged as part of observ- By 1911 the chain had grown to ance of Nursing Home Week, more than 1000 stores.

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Gambling Junkels Draw Many To Caribbean

By EUGENE J. BROWN Hm Danbury (Coon.) News-Times

DANBURY, Conn. (AP) - If gambling is an evil, thousands ^ North American tourists are willing to jet several thousand miles across the water to meet that evil head on am(mg tie Caribbean islands.

The gambling fraternity does have the choice of flying to Las Vegas, Nev., where you dont need an up-to-date smallpox vaccination but where you do meet the ever present Internal Revenue Service agents who may sidle up to you in the midst of a winning streak and whisper in your ear: Dont forget to declare your winnings on your Form 1040

And if you lose, what glamor is there losing in just another of the 50 states wiien you coul ay: They took me in Curacao; tiey busted me in Antigua; look at my tropical tan.

But without junkets gambling would be a minor enterprise. Briefly the junket is a chartered

plane or a group of tourists who pay $300 and get everything else fee including the free chips.

A junket requires a junketeer or an agent, or a tour^de as he may foe called. Its his job to develop tours from his particular city for a particular Las Vegas casino. So successful is this system tiiat the plane traffic at as Vegas looks like Kennedy Airport The small islands c' the Caribbean, riiort of income to meet the needs of their poverty-stricken population, have not been blind to the Vegas junket syndrome.

With their tropical beaches, low-salaried help and coopera- she is sure that he can win on tive governments, the gambling his free chips. So sure is the

against the casino odds, his fare plus four or five days at a luxurious hotel including most of the extras would be $500. He could take his wife along too (and many Jo) for only $225 extra. And in addition he would receive $500 free in nonnegotiafole gambling chips.

The term ^nonnegotiafole designates the chips that are to be used for gambling only and cant be cashed immediately upon arrival at your destination. These special chips are seed to start your streak of luck. It would be indeed a rare bird who failed to succumb to the gaming tables when he

one peanut? There is obviously something wrong with the logic of those who go on ap ambling junket.

For the casino to give you $500 of free chips which reimburses you for the $500 junket expenses, they must expect you to lose. To break even the house must figure on your losing your $500 free chip money plus an average of $500 in hard cash. Thus the average player is out his

$500 tow expense jrius $500 cash.

The favorite casino gambling games seem to be of the standard American variety: blackjack or 21, rouletee and dice.

syndicates have set up shop on the islands by simply taking over the junket format In a manner these gambling junkets have an almost-free hooker attached. For instance, if a person wanted to go to Antigua or practically any other island in the Caribbean for the purpose of trying his luck

sure

house that you will jgamble and lose, that if you show a sincere desire to play the games, they will even give yout he cash for your free chips. All youve got to do is play a little and pray a lot.

Gambling with free junket chips U much the same as eating peanuts. Whoever stopped at

Stylus Cutting New City Map

Blame Poor Fishing On Jets

NEW YORK (AP) - The citys first completely new official planning map in 30 years is being cut by stylus.

The lines showing New Yorks more than 6,000 miles of streets will be drawn by known as scribing.

PORT ELIZABETH, South Africa (AP) Jet aircraft have been blamed for all sorts of things in the past, from broken windows and damaged eardrums caused when they break the sound barrier to cows put off calving and tomatoes prevented from ripening by sound vibrations.

WEATHER FORECAST Showers and thundershowers are forecast for Wednesday aloiit the Appalachian Mouiitains. from the Gulf Coast to Canada. Rain and showers will also occur In Montana. Temperatures will moderate in the east and in the Rocky Mountain plateaus.

lAP Wlrephoto Map)

Brooke Asks Senate Down Talk Of Violence

Ploy

WASHINGTON (AP) - The

Senates only Negro member has asked his Gapitol Hill colleagues to downplay talk of potential viplence during the Poor Peoples Campaign in Washington.

Sen. Edward W. Brooke, R-MaK., spoke after Sen. John L. McClellan, D-Ark, told the Senate Tuesday that his investigations subcommittee has evidence two radical and very extremist leaders plan to grab control of the campaign and turn it to rioting.

Debite a request from Sen. Charles H. Percy, R-H1., McClellan refused to name the two.

Brooke said Congress should

presume the march on Washing-

The Front Page b fr Soldier's * Special Message

DENVER, Colo. (AP)--Greg-ory Bockh, an infantryman in Vietnam, wanted to do something special for his mother, Mrs. Andrew Bockh.

In a letter to the Denver Post, Spec. 4 Bockh said: On Mothers Day Id like to run a full page ad in your paper saying, Dear Mom, I love you and miss you much. Happy Mothers Day -Greg.

The soldier said he would pay smething each month toward the bill.

The Post did better than that After the regular press run of Tuesdays h >me edition, it set a pecial front page with a five-column headline reading: Mothers Day Greeting to Mrs. Andrew Bockh. Beneath the headhne was Bockhs letter.

Post officials said just a few copies of the special edition were made for Mn. Bockh and relatives.

ton is going to be a peaceful, nonviolent demonstration. There is no basis for the assumption that this march on Washington will be violent.

The Rev. Ralph David Abernathy, successor to Dr. Martin Luther King as head of the sponsoring Southern Christian Leadership Conference, has vowed the protest will be nonviolent.

He also has said it mght involve civil disobedience if Congress didnt respond to the campaigns pleas for better housing and education and jobs for the poor.

Estimates on tiie number of people involved in the campaign to get under way next week in the, capitalhave ranged from seyCTai''1hoasand to huwireds of thousands.

McClellan said hi subcommittee learned of an Alabama meeting where statements were made that Abernathy will be pushed aside and that two very radical and extremist leaders whom I will not name now, are to take his place and lead Uie demonstration and take over. Mc(^ellan said his subcommittee has evidence the militants will seek to build a shantytown on the (Capital Mall between the Capitol and the Washington Monumentwhether or not they have a permit and prevent senators and congressmen from reaching their offices by accosting them on the streets of Capitol Hill.

He said they will place children in the forefront o' demonstrations in order to gain publicity about police brutality when police or any soldiers try to control crowds or halt law violations.

Tbey will obtain new clothing and other merchandise

when .he looting starts, McClellan said. They will carry weapons and will incite demonstrators to violence and rioting.

He urged President Johnson to issue a firm, unequivocal warning to the marchers that violence will not be tolerated.

The House Public Workers Committee meanwhile approved a measure designed to prevent demonstrators from living in tents or shacks in downtown Washington.

The measure would ban issues of permits for a cami^in on property near the Capitol, White House or the Mall.

Now a group of young spear-fishermen have accused the jets of chasing fish from Algoa process Bay.

The noise of a passing jet and

Traditionally, maps are'the vibrations set up by it are

Abnormalcies Are told To X-Rays' From TV Tubes

PINEHURST, N. C. (AP) -Dr. John Ott, head of the En vironmental and Light Institute said Tuesday soft X-rays from television sets produce abnorma growth and behavior in rats and bean plants.

Ott, speaking at a special session of the North Carolina Dental Society during its annua meeting at Pinehurst, added I feel there is a direct relation ship between . . . watching TV too much and the tremendous increase in emotional problems among our youngsters.

The Sarasota, Fla., scientist believes that plants and animals require a balanced diet of natural sunlight, the same as they need a balanced diet of food.

He said studies also show abnormal growth develops when any part of the natural sunlight spectral energy is blocked from entering the eye.

drawn with ink on tracing cloth. A line representing a street is drawn by a skilled draftsman, and it appears uniform in width to the naked eye. However, inconsistencies in width appear when the drawn maps are enlarged, and when the maps are reduced, the lines of streets near each other often run together.

In the new technique, a metal stylus is used instead of a pen. On a light table is laid a sheet of translucent plastic. The sheet is coated with a soft opaque material on which the rougn layout of the new map has been printed photographically. The stylus is used to cut lines through the coating. These lines are consistent within 1-1,000th of an Inch

terrific underwater, they said.

Even a prop-jet can be felt and heard underwatermaking more noise than in the open air, one of them noted.

They pointed out the planes arriving and departing from the H. F. Verwoerd Airport often swoop Jow over Algoa Bay.

And fish are known to be very sensitive to vibrations and shock waves.

So, the theory goes, jets are partly responsible for the diminishing number of fish in the bay.

Its not the first time vibrations have been blamed for fishermens troubles.

Dr. John Grindley, director of the Port Elizabeth museum and a marine expert, said in the last

Disciplinary Action Threat By Columbia U.

because they depend primarily century vibrations were blamed upon the precise thickness ofl^? chasing fish away from cer-the stylus and not on the pen-.tnin fishing grounds. But these

manship of a draftsman.

Despite all of this care, the new official map cannot be 100 per cent officially correct. Phillip Wallick, deputy director of planning, says, A map is out of date the mofrientjt is printed.

vibrations were caused by the firing of cannon.

SUICIDES UP

PRAGUE (AP) The suicide rate has increased In Czechoslovakia in the last year, the news

NEW YORK (AP) - Columbia University has threatened legal and disciplinary action against anyone who repeats or publishes the contents of documents it says were stolen from the presidents office m the recent student uprising.

A telegram signed by Presi-ent Grayson Kirk and David B. Truman, university vice president and provost, was delivered Tuesday night to leaders of the student strike. It demanded immediate return of the documents.

Cries of tear it up! greeted the reading of the telegram at an assembly of about 600 students. During the meeting papers purporting to be copies of Kirks documents were circulated.

'The strikers continued their activities all over the Ivy League campus Tuesday. Pick-

agency C T K reported. In 1963 a total of 57.3 persons out of 100,000 committed suicide, while in 1966 the number increased to^ 66J. - -

ets forced classes to meet in off campus apartments, on the tree-shaded lawns and in at least one nearby bar.

Red balloons with the word Strike blossomed over the up per Manhattan campus as the activists continued to protest

last weeks removal by 1,000 police of students from five occupied buildings.

A member fact-finding committee opened an inquiry into the causes of the student unrest which has shaken the campus since April 23 but at least two prime witnesses failed to op pear.

Representatives of the radical Students for a Democratic Society and the Student Afro American Society did not respond to the invitations of panel chairman Archibald Cox, a fiur-mcr U.S. solicitor general.

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The Doily Reflector

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Hanoi Sending 15-Year-Olds To Fight With VC

By GEORGE MCARTHUR Associated Press Writer

DONG TAM, Vietoam (AP) The 15-year-old boy lay tucied like an infant in the hospital bed, a simling kid witl. wondering eyes whose medical tag incongruously read "prisoner of war.

Military accounts of tough North Vietnamese soldiers and gruelling jungle marches some-ho V seemed ridiculously remote from the smooth-cheeked boy with the bandage on his right arm.

In the past three months, how-1 He recalls that on Jan. 15 of schooling and a hankering to be ever, Nguyen Van Qui was up- this year the soldiers came to*a carpenter. He knew that Ho

rrkrktW frnm hie hJArth ViAt. Ihic tHIIqoa nf An Thonh aKnut WBS the ''leader" Of

rooted from his Nortti Vietnamese village, hastily trained to fight and marched 1,000 miles*

Superseded By So Much Delay

CUTTACK, India (AP) - A prominent Indian doctor complained that government red tape delays introduction of new medicines so long that they have been superseded by new drugs before they reach the Indian market.

Dr. S. J. Shah, president of the Cardiological Society of India, said to introduce a new drug one starts with the Drug Controller,, then has to approach six different federal ministries, then the various state governments. He said it "takes about three years to complete this process.

his village of An Thanh, about 50 miles below Hanoi.

"My mother cried and tried to

stop them, he said. But they said that 15-year-olds now have to serve."

A bemused young "chien sip, or ordinary soldier, Qui got a monthss training and political indoctrination and after a short leave started for Na" Dinh by truck on Feb. 13.

The indoctrination left little marks on the 15-year-old peasant boy with only five years

In Kite-Chasing

to a war he understands hardly at all.

American intelligence men say the youngster is typical of replacements Hanoi is feeding into the Viet Cong, which already is composed mainly of Northerners.

In the hospital of the U.S. 9th Division at Dong Tam, young soldier Qui is a minor celebrity.

Generals and colonels ask about his progress. His nominal

guards keep him well supplied Stickv PrODieiTI with the menthol cigarettes for which he acquired a taste.

I am lucky, the young man said through an interpreter. "If I had not been captured by the Americans I would surely have lost my arm.

An American bullet slashed down the arm and lodged in his wrist, (^rations fmve restored some movement in Quis fingers and doctors are confident Ihe arm will soon be almost normal.

Until he was captured, Qui had never seen an American.

Until he was drafted last January he had never even seen a foreigiwr. Never been outside his district and knew only vaguely that a war was going Sgt. Reese, on. rassed.

SALINA, Kan. (AP) - Chasing a kite can lead a guy into all sorts of problems. Like getting

stuck knee-deep in mud. _____

Thats where police found 14- way7 on'*th"move!

North Vietnam but the name of Vo Nguyen Giap, the Hanoi military boss, means nothing to him.

He does recall meet vividly that he was told the cities of South Vietnam were under Viet Cong control and the people would welcome him.

"They lied to me, he shrugged.

He doesnt regard his 1,000-mile march as any great hardship. He was never bombed, though neai^by units were. He recalls marching through Cambodia where the people were kind and young girls served as their guides.

Once in South Vietnam, however, things changed. He was assigned to the 261st Main Force Battalion which was al-

"Hes just a kid, said a ranking American officer. When he get well he will go into the prisoner cages with the hardened types. You know what will happen then.

DEEDS

year-old Joe Kowalski. He was chasing his kite and decided to take a short cut through shallow waters of the Smoky Hill River in Kenwood Park.

The water was shallow, the mud was not and Joe got stuck. Police Sgt Herb Reese and a patrolman tossed Joe a rope and pulled him free. I dont toink he was frightened, said just embar-

When the first battle came and he was wounded, he was left behind, which made him angry. Now he says he is glad he was left behind.

After more than two weeks in the American hospital, Qui claims to like the Americans and says he is willing to fight for South Vietnam.

That, however, is put down by his interrogators as just "prisoner talks.

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OUTSIDE THE LAW

VIENNA (AP) - Driving without a drivers license is on the increase in Austria, police reported, adding that nearly 12 per cent of all motorists used their cars without a proper drivers license.

Who's That Monkey Working Next To You!

ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) -Monkeys may join the industrial labor force within the next decade, says Don Smith, an animal psychologist.

What will the monkeys get for deyeloping their skills?

Money, says Smith. "They love it.

Smith isnt trying to cause a human economic depression. But he says that monkeys can do many things as well asor better thanman, who thus be freed for work on a hier intellectual level Birds, too, have a similar po-t^tial for taking over certain human functions^ Smith said in. an

But monkeys probably are the most promising. Theyre strong, theyre tough enough to work steadily, and theyre faster than man, he said.

In 10 years or so, I intend to condition various monkeys and

apes for use In industrial set

tings. They can easily be taught assembly techniques and inspection tasks. They also could be trained to harvest crops.

Just look at the amount of fruit that rots each year because there is no one around to pick it. Applications of this training are virtually unlimited.

Smith hopes to start experiments soon in nearby strawberry patches.

Wouldnt monkey harvesters eat up all the profits?

Of course they wouldif you let them, he replied. "The an-

berry as long as they live.

Since monkeys Svont eat nuts and bolts, how do you precondition them for assembly line operations?

"Thats where money comes in, Smith said. "More than 30 years ago scientists discovered that monkeys can evaluate. You reward them with coins for doing what you want them to do. They learn to spend the coins for something they want in turnfood and knick-knacks that attract them.

Pigeons already have been used in pilot programs for inspecting pills in a pharmaceuti-

sw ihat

uuifingthe Se^ 61 YeWards stead of punishment.

"This works in reverse, too. If you feed strawberries to monkeys, all they can eat, for four or five days before sending them into the berry patches, they wont eat another straw-

Man

rewarding them with mash, pigeons can be taught to distinguish between perfect and imperfect pills.

As the pills passed along on a conveyor, pigeons viewed them through glass windows. Each pigeon tapped the glass once for a

May

With Ten Children Have Wrong Image

NEW YORK (AP) - An expert on natural resources anc population trends declared today a man with 10 children has the wrong image to be president of the United States.

And that, said William Vogt, former director of the Plannee Parenthood Federation, is why

"The last thing this country needs is more people. And the next to last, in my opinion, is a president of the United States who sets such a bad example. Vogt earlier stated his views in a letter printed in the Baltimore Evening Sun.

A spokesman for the Planned Parethood Federation tut-tutted Vogts criticism.

"One of our most cherished tenets is that its up to the parents to decid how many chil-drn they should havethis is the heritage of free people. the fpokesman said. And at any rate, the spokesman added, voluntary birth control is working well in the United States despite such families as the Bobby Kcn-nedys. In 1967 the birth rate dropped to a record low of 17.9 per 1,000 population, compared with a previous low of 18.4 during the depression of the 1930s.

Vogt, who headed the federation from 1951 to 1961, said its Iftbwitrrs' SeeM to" tfilk ^f s all right for the rich to have so many kids because the rich can give their children so many advantages. He disagrees.

For one thing, Vogt said, rich people with large families add more than their share to the nations air and water pollution, housing shortage and other en-rironmental problem.^.

A rich child is likely to place more of a strain on the environment simply because he has more money to spend, Vogt explained.

he probably wont vote for Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., if the Democrats nominate him to succeed Lyndon Johnson.

Vogt, author of Road to Sur-nedys electiwi "would set back the attempt to achieve a rational population policy for years.

Vogt, author of ''Roadt o Sur

vival and other works on conservation of resources and world population control, a.sked: "How could the United States, presided over by a man with 10 or more children, got to the exploding populations of the world and urge a cut in their birth rate?

good pill, twice for a bad one, he said.

They proved to be highly efficient inspectors witn their keen eyesight, making far fewer errors than their human counterparts, Smith said. And they can keep on working 20 hours a day if needed.

But the president of the pharmaceutical company stopped the program because he was afraid of the way customers would react.

Smith, 31, earned his BA degree in psychology at the University of Texas. Thereafter he 5 psycbhtogy.ad two years of graduate work in the subject there.

Until he can put some of his industrial ideas into practice he and his wife are using their IQ Zoo to train animals and birds for entedtainment purposes.

They have macaws and cockatoos that lift the phone and say Hello, ride a little bicycle on a high wircj and roller-skate, They trained a pig to turn on a television set and taught a chicken to play the piano for a TV show.

The IQ Zoo houses 90 birds, two baby llamas, 10 monkeys and two chimps.

Smith said he anticipates some opposition from those who believe it is cruel to teach animals to work.

"But, he said, many of these are the same people who would keep a pet monkey in a cage, which would be one of the

worst punishments in the world for the monkey.

A monkey will workjust to get out of a cage.

YOUNG PRISONER OP WAR Nguyen Van Qui, a North Vietnamese soldier who ww wounded in his first battle, rests in a hospial In South Vietnam. Drafted at the age tt 15, Qui marched 1,000 miles from his village into the Meong Delta. He was wounded April 17, abandoned by his comrades and captured by .S. troops. (AP Wirephoto)

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Peace Outlook 'Remote' To Observers Abroad

LONDON (AP) - While applauding the Hanbi-Washington agreement to open Vietnam talks in Paris, some foreign commentators say it is too early for optimism and an appallingly intractable task of peacemaking lies ahead.

It is hard to recall any negotiation in which the prospects for a settled peace seemed, at least at the outset, to be more remote, or the respective concessions harder to envisage, said the Sunday Times of London.

Optimism for a successful outcome to the negotiations is still unwarranted, said the Tokyo newspaper Yomiuri.

Once the two sides are at the same table the pressure of public opinion at home will tend to keep them there. No amount of public pressure, however, can diminish the appallingly in

tractable task of peacemaking that lies ahead, said the British newspaper Guardian.

The first task, tha Guardian said, will be to stop what become an international war between America anc North Vietnam. The second, anc harder task, will be to prevent the civil war continuing between the Saigon government and the Viet Cong.

nie United States has obligations now to South Vietnam, obligations to those who would be the innocent victims of an unabated civil war as well as obligations to th* South Vietnamese government, the paper added.

An Associated Press sampling of foreign opinion showed a number of commentators calling for a cease-fire during the talks, but general pessimism about chances for a halt to the

fightint.

Since the talks in Paris are expected to be protracted and difficult, there might be fui*ther intensification of military operations in South Vietnam, said the Japan Times.

It added: **We must accept the cold fact that neither side can afford to lose its military foothold unless in a highly unlikely event firm guarantees can be quickly reached on the negotiating table.

Yomiuri called on the United States to halt completely the bombing of North Vietnam to enhance chances for peace.

As the mightiest nation in the world, the United States can afford to show greater tolerance and such an initiative would make it easier for Hanoi to take a more flexible attitude in the sensitive negotiations, Yomiuri said.

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GIANT GATCHl This giant alligator measuring 11 feet i foches with a tangled steel pipe aroimd his snout, is puUed from a iKile deep in the Florida Everglades by a team of Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission officers. They wanted to tag It for study of growth and habits. While still deep in the hote the alligator grabbed a steel prodding pipe from one of the officers and turned over several times, wrapping the pipe around its mouth. (AP Wirephoto)

'Hire The Older Worker Week' Designated In N.C.

As part of a statewide cam-liaign to promote employment of older workers in North Carolina, the Employment Security Commission has designated this week as Hire the Older Worker Week.

May was earlier designated ^Senior Citizen Month by Pre-eident Johnson, and the week beginning May 5 was set aside for the state campaign.

Explaining the emphasis on older worker employment, ESC office manager Lloyd N o o e said that unemployment among workers over 45 years old is relatively less than that am o n g other age groups.

If an older worker does lose his job and stays unemployed for a period of time, Nooe aid, its very difficult placing him back on the job.

Nooe noted that about one-ihird or North Carolinas labor force is composed of workers 43 and older. Last month, he said, an estimated 20,000 persons in

this age group were unemploy- work.

Cuba Is Betting On Artificial Inseminaiton

By FENTON WHELER

Associated Press Writer

SAN JOSE DE LAS LAJAS, Cuba (AP) Cuba is betti.ng thousands of dollars on breeding cattle by artificial insemination, and most experts agree the odds are in Prime Minister Fidel Castros favor.

Although the real payoff is not expected to begin for another two years, some knowledgeable agriculturists already are suggesting the industry has the potential to rival sugar some day as countrys No.'l foreign,

showcase " for Castros ambitious program is a spic-and-pan bull ranch near this town 25 miles southeast of Havana.

The ranch is called Ro^fe Signet after the first purebred bull in Castros artificial insemination program, which began in 1962.

Here 123 thunderously big animals, many of them imported from Canada and England, snort and paw tiieir immaculate pens while they wait to fill the test tubes.

A modem laboratory with French and Japanese eqiirp-ment adjoins the bull pens where the big Shorthorns, Devons, Holsteins, Cebus and Cuban Criollos are kept.

The star of them all is a handsome Canadian Holstein with a gentle face and a long pedigree. His name is International Black Velvet and he cost the Cuban government $100,000. Castro keeps this 3,100-pound specimen of reproductive power in an air-conditioned room with other top breeders.

Technicians stop their work and school girls doing voluntary labor nearby look up when Black Velvet is led out to do his

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Report A Link With Aborigines

JAIPUR, bdia (AP) - Boom-rangs in India?

A Rajasthan State government study revealed that primitive trlboimen in the desert state commonly used the boomerang. ^

A report sakf simHarity was found between household goods and musical instruments used by the Rajasthan tribals and those of Australian aborigines.

ed.

Many employers, Nooe explained, have the mistaken idea that a person who has reached 45 will not produce as much on the job as a younger person. Nooe cited tests which indicate that an older person proves in general more adaptable on the job, learn readily and have past work experiences. Older workers are more aware of their responsibilities to the employer and they have fewer absences.

We have 492 active applications on file from workers 45 years old or older, of which 309 are females and 25 are veterans. We hope we can convince employers to consider these experienced applicants when they seek employes.

Nooe said that any employer wishing to interview an older worker is urged to contact the State Employment Office at 10-02 S. Bvans Street.

The Rosafe Signet station is only for the extraction of semen. Injections into cows are made elsewhere. In Havana province, for example, there are 54 injection locations.

Dr. Omar Duverger of Rosafe Signet says more than 10,000 bulls are now incorporated in the artificial insemination program. About 2,000 of them are purebred, working at 13 other artificial insemination centers around the island. Since the programs inception, an estimated 85,000 cattle have calved through artificial insemination.

The injections are given byj technicians who get practical! training with cows at Cubas slaughterhouses. By breeding the same bull to a cow and successive calves, Cubans produced a purebred after five generations. Holsteins are favored at the moment because of their badly needed milk oroduction.

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SportsClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AAAY 8, 1968

Pirate Errors Hand Win

Ten Unearned Runs Cross

For State On Buc Bobbles

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

RALEIGH East Carolina University defeated East Carolina University here yesterday, 15-8.

In the scorebook, it goes down

as a victorv for North Carolina State University over the Pirates, but the Bucs had more to do with their own loss than the Wolfpack did.

Ten of the State runs were unearned as East Carolinas fumbling Bucs committed eight errors, plus a lot more mental mistakes which dont show up on the linescore.

They broke out of their own hittin? doldrums with 15 hits, including five for extra bases. Seven of their own runs were earned, but their continued mistakes, especially in States seven run seventh inning did the trick.

The Wolfnack went right to work on the Pirates in the first innin, dumoing leading pitcher Mitchell Hughes on four straight hits that developed into a 4-0 lead. Clem Huffman led off with a single to center and then he stole second. Chris CpTYimack followed with a hit to the same place, scor^ Huffman. Caminack moved on to second as the throw went home. Steve Martin dropped another hit into center, scoring Cam-mack and he took second on the first Buc error. Dennis Punch capped things gjff with 9 trrle, sending Martin home, and t?^en after'

cam in to relieve Hughes, Oiar-rei' '''nody singled F*unch home.

Put the Pirates were far from feehug they were out of the game. Jim Snyder led off the second with a single. He moved on to second when an attempted nickoff at first was crrored. Wayne Vick cut the State lead in half by banging a home run to right, making it 4-2.

In the third, the Bucs picked up another run. Carey Anderson was hit by a pitch, and Snvder promptly drove him in with a triple to center past hte fielders.

And finally, in the fourth, the Bucs tied it up with their only unearned run. Dave Winchester reached on an error, advanced on a ground out, and then scored when Len Dowd hit sharply

to left, making it 4-4.

The Bucs continued to hold State scoreless, and pushed it into the. lead themselves in the fifth wiUi another run. With two outs, Snyder doubled with a high fly which dropped into crater between three fielders. Jimmy Lanier hit between first and second to score Snyder giving East Carolina a 5-4 lead.

It didnt stand up, however, as State rallied in die sixth for two unearned runs to take the lead at 6-5. Moody reached on an error and stole second. Gary Yount doubled down the left field line to score him with the tieing rip, and then Tom Smith hit into center to put State back ahead as Yount came in.

The Pirates put on their own rally, getting three in top of the seventh for an 8-6 margin. Dave Goings singled and Dennis Vick dropped a single into right. Carey Anderson singled to drive in Goings, tieing it up, and Vick moved to third. Snyder hit a sacrifice fly to drive in Vick, and Lanier doubled, moving Anderson to third. Anderson was nailed on an attempted squeeze bunt that was missed, but after Dave Winchester walked, Wayne Vick singled in Lanier with the eighth Buc run.

Then came the disastrous bottom of the seventh. Huffman led off with a single. Cammack bounced back to the mound, but the ball was overthrown, and both runners advanced. Martins routine pop fly to third

has

es. Puntfh then walked, fOTctag in Huffman. Fred Combs singled to drive in Cammack and Martin, and Darrell Moody hit

back to short, but the attempt to get Punch at third was error-ed, leaving everyone safe.

Dave Boyer then hit what looked like a routine single to center, which would have scored no more ttian one, but the ball got past tiie Buc defender and rolled all the way around, as all four runners sped around, clearing the bases with a grand-slam homer for a 13-8 lead.

In the eighth, two more State runs crossed, both also unearned. Punch reached on an error, and Robert Andrews wrat in to run for him. Fred Comte walked and a witch pitch moved them up. With two outs, Yount singled to drive in both runs, and make it 15-8, the final margin.

The Pirates were to return home today to face Clemson University. The same two teams will meet Thursday, and the Bucs will meet Furman in the Southern Division, Southern Conference title doubleheader on Saturday.

Tobs Defeat Pepsi By 8-4

East Carolina N. C. Stata

ab r h rbi b r h rbl

Goings, ss 1 0 0 0 H'man, 2b 5 2 2 0

Gorrada, ss 4 12 0 C'mack, 3b 4 2 1 1

DVick, 2b 5 110 Martin, rf 4 2 2 1

And'son, If 4 111 Punch, lb 4 2 12

Garrett, cf 0 0 0 0 A'drews, pr 0 1 0 0

Snyder, rf 4 2 3 2 B'ford, lb 0 0 0 0

Lanier, cf,lf 5 13 1 Combs, If 4 2 2 2

Win'ter, 3b 3 10 0 Moody, ss 5 2 11 Fornash, ph 1 0 1 0 Boyer, cf 5 114 WVick, lb 5 12 3 Yount, c 5 12 3 Dowd,c 5 0 2 1 Smith, p 3 0 11

Hughes, p 0 0 0 0 Wilson, p 2 0 0 0

Robinson, p 2 0 0 0

Woodard, p O 0 0 0 Glover, p 10 0 0

Totals 40 8 15 8 Totals 42 15 13 15 East Carolina 021 no 308i is 8 N. C. Stato 400 002 72XIS 13 3 _ io r ar h SO bb

Robinson 4 15 11

Woodard (I) 2 0 0 0 1

plover 2 5 0 3 0 2

Smith 4,3 8 7 11 4 0

Wilson (w) 2.7 0 e 4 0 1

Greenville Tobacco Company held off a Pepsi-Cola rally yesterday to take an 84 victory over the defending North State championa.

The Tobs join the Elks in the early season lead with a 1-0 mark. Pepsi-Cola and the Moose are both 0-1, with Security Life and the Exchange joining the action today.

Greenville Tobacco pushed into the lead in the third inning with four runs. Pat Hagan led off with a walk and was safe at second on an error. Macon Moye doubled to drive in Hagan. Gil Whitford reached on an error, and another error on the play scored Moye and moved Whitford to second. Jeff Beamon singled in Whitford, and after moving to third on a walk and an error, he scored on a wild pitch for a 4-0 lead.

Pepsi came up with one run in the bottom of the fifth. Jerry Griffith singled and stole second. Donald Cannon doubled to drive him in, cutting the lead

to 4-1.

But in the top of the sixth, the Tobs pushed to four more runs for an 8-1 advantage. Hagan singled and Julian Vain-right reached * on a fielders choice. Moye singled, and an error oh toe play brought Hagan in. Whitford got a hit, scoring Vainright, and a single by Beamon brought to Moye. A walk to Mike Reilly loaded toe bases and another free trip to Westley Deal brought Whitford over with the final run.

Pepsi tried to rally fa the final inning, picking up three runs. Waighty Scales singled and Shearlii walked. Jerry Griffin was hit by a pitch, loading them up. Donald Cannon reached on an error, scoring Scales and Shearto, and David Clifton singled to drive to Griffin. But toe rally was stepped there, leaving the Tobs with toe win.

Grille Tobacco 004 004 8 7 2 Pepsi-Cola 000 0184 4 7

Jackets Down Phants 5-4 To Virtually End Hopes

Coca-Cola Over R.C

Romps

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INDIANAPOLIS, tod. (AP) British Grand Prix Driver Mike Spence died Tuesday after his turbine-powered Lotos crashed against a wall at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway.

Spence, 31, of Maidenhead, England, was injured in a practice run for the todianapolis 500-mile race May 30 and died in a hospital hours after the crash.

He was a member of the Lotus team which drives cars built by Colin Chapman of England. Spence was driving a car assigned to another driver when it

slammed into the wall on toe Speedways No. 1 turn. He suffered multiple head tojiffies and never regained consciousness.

Waitra Myers, Speedway chief observra, witnessed the crash. He said Spence was driving higher and higher on the track each time he neared toe first turn.

He said just before the crash the car went above the normal

Coca-Cola romped to an 11-2 Forbes led off with a walk and

groove into loose sand and other material that accumulates outside the nwmpi runmng surfaces.

victory over R. C. Cola yesterday in the North State Little League.

The victory Coca-Cola into a tie wito the Lions for to early lead to the league with 1-0 records. The Optimists and R. C. are both 0-1, while the Kiwanis and Jaycees join to the action today.

The actton got underway to the first toning, as Coca-Cola picked up its first run. Bobb Kit-trell doubled and Prince Bunting singled to drive him fa for a 1-0 lead.

R. C. came back to its half of the first to tie it up. Randy Lewis singled and advanced to second on a passed ball. Randy Cates then reached on an error, allowing Lewis to score and tie it up.

Coke then put together a big six-run second inning to move into the lead for good. Dillon

Connie Cannon reached on an error. Billy Pittman singled and a passed ball scored Forbra and mpyed the otoers up. Pudge Dflcet was hifby a pitch, l^ig the bases and Pat Clark singled, driving to Cannon. KHtrell singled fa Pittman, and Prince Bunting gat a hit to drive fa Diket and Clark. Kittrell then scored on a passed ball.

In toe third, Coke added two more runs. Bobby Gadrow walked and Cannon singled. Pittman got a hit, scoring Gadrow, and a hit by Bobby Griffith scored Cannon.

Tile final two CtAe runs scor ed in the sixth. Kittrell doubled and scored on Buntings single. Bunting moved around to third on an error and scored on a passed ball.

By SONNY McLAWHORN Reflector Sports Writer

ROANOKE RAPIDS - Four unearned runs, a fatal error and an inability to hit Roanoke Rapids Chuck Draughn: That was to estory of Rose High g 54 loss to the Yellow Jackets to 16 innings Tuesday.

It virtually eliminated the Phantoms from the Northeastern race.

Rose had a couple of chances to pull it out, but the Phants couldnt put it all together Tuesday.

Mike Aldridge bounced a single over the third basemans head to drive to a run in the seventh, breaking a 8-8 deadlock and apparently giving the Phants another victory.

But the Yellow Jackets roared back to tie it up. With one out, second baseman Johnny Cox walked, moved to third on an error and scored on Carey Fosters single to right field.

Rose pushed a runner around to third in the eighth. A1 Gur-ganus reached base on a fielders choice, then went to second and third on two separate errors. The next batter struck out, leaving Gurganus stranded.

The Phantoms went down in order in the ninth and tenth frames.

Leftfielder Larry Smith singled to lead off for the Yellow Jackets in toe bottom of the tenth. Then wito one out, Jimmy Watson pounded a hopper to the Rose infield. The third baseman fielded the ball and ^ made a srild Ihrow to second "basit^ allowing Smfto to come in irom second wito the winning run.

After loading the bases in the first frame, toe Phants rallied for toree runs fa toe second inning. Russ Smith led off with a base on balls.

^ David Hahn stroked an infleld single. A1 Gurganus laid a bimt in the direction of toe pitcher and Smith came around to score when the pitcher threw

the ball past the third baseman. Stuart Jones got to base on another error, as two more runs scored when the Yelolw Jacket second baseman made a wild throw to first

The Jackets came back to the bottom of the toird. Roland Hedgepeth walked. The next two batters struck out, but Cox singled to drive to Hedgepeth. Smith followed with a single and stole second, but the inning ended with runners on second and third.

The Phants got another chance in the fourth. With two out, Stuart Jones boomed a triple to right field. Two walks loaded the bases, but Rose failed to capitalize.

Hahn robbed Roanoke Rapids Billy Faucette of a base hit with a fine catch of a liner fa the fourth.

With two out to toe fifth, Roanoke Rapids got two more runs. Cotton Nicholson walked and Cox singled. Smiths one-bagger sent to Nicholson. When the throw came to from left field in plenty of time to trap Cox who was also trying to score, the ball got by the catcher and the Jackets had tied it op at 3-3.

Gurganus diving catch of Fosters blooper to right ended the inning.

The Jackets got numeri on first and second wito one out to toe sixth, but Rose pitcher Smith tamed the next two hit

ters.

Joe West reached on the shortstops error to open the seventh for the Phants Caytons sacrifice bunt moved West to second, where he scored on Aldridges stogie.

That set the stage for toe game-tying run to the last of the seventh.

E^aughn shackled the Phants, limiting them to three safeties in six innings. The righthandra struck out eighth and didnt walk a batter.

Smito didnt get the usual help from his teammates. The Phants committed four miscues, three of them leading directly to runs for Roanoke Rapids.

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ECU Co-ed Wins In Swim AAeet

The Southeastern Invitational Synchronized Swim Meet was held at East Carolina University, Memorial Pool Saturday.

Team representing North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia and Georgia participated to the annual spring event. Converse College, Spartanburg, South Carolina was first with 29 points; East Carolina, second place with 21 points; Agnes Scott College, Decature, Geor-j^ia, third place with 19 points; Lon^ood College, Farmville, Virginia, fourth place with 16 joints; Winthrop College, Rock Hill, South Carolina, fifth place with 11 points; and Old Domto-on, Norfolk, Virginia, sixth place wito 2 points.

For the first time to ten years participation. East Carolina took a first place when Toney Gordon scored 62.1 points to win the Solo Event. Her theme was A Possible Dream swimming to the music of The Im

possible Dream from: Man of La Mancha. Second place wen to Jan Hough of Convrase, toin place to Lynn Anthony of Agnes Scott, fourth place went to Ann Crigler of Longwood, fifft place went to Karen Culter of Wfa-throp.

In stunts, 1. Converse with a score of 166.05, 2. Longwood, 3. East Carolina (Honey Gordon), 4. Winthrop, 5. Agnes Scott, and 6. Old Domtoira.

In Duet competition, 1. Converse with a score of 57.4, 2. East Carolina (Mrs. Diane Finnegan and Mary Jane Phillips), 3. Longwood, 4. Agnes Scott, 5. Winthrop, and 6. Old Dominion.

In Team competition, 1. Converse with a score of 59.54 and he theme Flippto* Flappers, 2. Agnes Scott, 3. Longwood, 4. East Carolina (Diane Gibson, Toney Gordon, Mary Frances Quick, and Margaret Transou), 5. Wintorop.

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Santiago Hurls Boston To Victory; McGrow's Grand S lam Powers ChisoxRyan Hurls 3-Hiucr lo Cardinals For Mats In 4-1 Win

By DICK COUCH Aiaociated Prea Sparta Writer

Jose Santiagos luck is holding up, Joe Horlens fortunes finally have taken a turn for the better and the Sax ai% on the run again.

Santiago hurled the Boston Red Sox to a 3-2 victory over eighth. Washington Tuesday night, extending his regular season winning streakbegun last year to 12 games.

Horlen, meanwhile, earned his first triumph of the season after a run of five setbacks as the Chicago White Sox trimmed California 6-4 with the help of a grand slam homer by Tom McCraw.

Their respective^ victories ended a three-game iailspin for Boston and moved last place Chicago within one game of the truggling New York Yankees.

Clevelands streaking Indians buried the Yankees 8-0, Detroit edged Baltimore 2-1 and Minnesota shaded Oakland 2-1 in other games.

Santiago, who had strung together eight straight 1967 victories beginning last July, got help from his mound opponent,

Joe Coleman, and Red Sox re

liever Lee Stange in posting victory No. 4 this spring.

A balk by Coleman In the third, inning sent home 3ostons third run and Stange came out of the bullpen to get the last four outs after the Senators closed the gap with a run In the seventh and another in the

Craw said.

The Sox led 6-0 when Mc-Craws boot and singles by Tom Satriano and Jimmie Kali filled the bases for Jim Fregosi, who stroked a two-run single that knocked out Horlen.

Luis Tiant scattered five hits and struck out 10 on the way to his third consecutive snutou: as the Indians rolled past New

Winning pitcher Micke|i Lol-ich and Baltimores Tom Phoebus hooked up in a scoreless

By MIKE RECHT Associated Press 3portk Writer

Nolan Ryan might Soak his

s.-1 S Kt SST.Se,i:t

walks and a grand out .set the

stage for Matchicks decisive double to right center.

Louis Cardinals were compar-

ball, but I hai pretty good con- two-run triple out of the reach hitting streak to 22 gamts with trol, th young rookie said, iof divinr outfielder Pete Rose in a single.

Ryan fell behind j i the third the seventh inning in Philadei-j Pelix Milan singled home the St. Louis run, but he was mjphias triumph. winning run in the ninlii inn.ng

command the rest,of the way.| I have been out at this balhfor Atlanta, beating the Pirates* Art Shamsky gave him runs he park since noon today, a tired. a1 McBcan, w-lio had a no-hitter

ing him to Sandy Koufax and for 6 2-3 innings and only wound

T,. . u u ^ j . his odorless ice water. . S 5 I" , J^aoager Gene Maurn was up with his second loss against

The Twins, who had dropped | 21-vear-old hu-ler zioned ^.^ed Dave BoswelVa single, throwing to me to help me im- four victories

four straight, ended a four- ui., * v .. . Kntinniai home run of ihe'prove my batting. I hone to see! p, .

game Oakland victory skein by 2-1 lead. ^Lre action if I can do better at u T

leading Cardinals hit !hp nito and stroke a two-run single

pushing over two early runs and : Mike Ryan, who hasnt hit the plate.

York for their sixtn straight vie- holding off a late rally by the xt...'. than .214 in 2H seasons in

Joe Foys first inning double and and Carl Yastrzeniskis

third inning single drove in the tory. lAs, whose ho^es for an tighth

Red Soxfirst two runs, starting' Tiant contributed a two-run,inning blitz died in a freak dou-

Washington on the way to its'single, Tony Horton a iwo-run ble play. ^

fifth loss in a row. |double and Jose Cardenal a After yielding singles by Rick'u .rhp rt/ coon in thn

Horjen, whose early troubles! two-run inside-the-park homer, Monday and Dannv Cater, win-

paralleled the White Sox sorry!to the Indians attack on loser ning pitcher Jim Perry grabbedchonnnn f sendoff thi.<? vMr hlanWoH tho Tim Tiniitnn anrT u;a c,ir*nocs.nrc Pon* Campaneris* tap to ^^6!^d th ^ ^ ^ !

because Koufax! had the tougher curve.

uo C3p a four-run seventh inning

that knocked out Juan Maricnal

ter Tuesday night ana the New * w i u

York Mets had themselves a 4-1 Tolan sin^e7fn if To L , a h n- " Houstons victory. W.Kon ev-

victory. ;rt^obb_yj;olan singled in the I In contrast. Rose extended his

Hes faster than Koufax and

sendoff this year, blanked the! Jim Bouton and two .successors. I Bert ^..cmipdnens lap lo slumping Angels until the sev-| Cleveland pitchers have al-j mound and trapped Monday off than Koufax enth inning, when he needed re- lowed just four runs during the third. The relay to first caught su. lief help to nail his first victory.

McCraw helped put Horleif over the top with his grand slam off loser Sammv Ellis in the

winning streak. Camnaneris making a wide turn Rioht-hander Rvan vmi cfp

^ Tom Matchicks two-run pinch and he was run down for the! _._i u -m

hit double in the ninth gavi De- second out. i f.X '

troit a 2-0 lead and the Tigers Two more hits acc.ounted for;i w t

White Sox five-rm third, then withstood Boog Powells homer just one run before reliever AF blisters,

hastened the pitc.Vrs seventh-to snap The Orioles winning; Worthington pitched out of the I jo keep dowXe sle^

Siring ai eigni. ijam. lv,ic orfhritm ik..,..

inning exit with an error.

The Chicago first baseman said hes developed a thing about making bad fielding plays when Horlen is pitching. Ive been doing it for over a year now and I think now that I tighten up and try too hard when Horlen is on the mound, Me-

Baseball Results

It Hurts Less

WhenLaughing

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League

By BEN OLAN Aas4)clated Press Sports Writer

' NEW YORK (AP) - It hurts less when you laugh about those urprising Kentucky Derby de-velopmentSj so:

Wonder whether tie disqualification will hurt Dancers Im-

Alford Drafted By New Orleans

Charlie Alford, center of the East Carolina University* basketball team last season, has been drafted by the New Orleans Buccaneers of the American Basketball Association.

Alford was the sixth round choice of the Bucs. His senior year, Alford averaged around 16 points and pulled down around 10 rebounds per game for Ea.st Carolina.

Coach Tom Quinn of East Carolina said today of Alford, *We feel that any success our players have in the pro ranks will cast a nice reflection on our school. Charlie has been given a wonderful opportunity to bring credit to East Carolina and to continue his basketball career. I have felt all along that Charlie had the potential to become a good pivot player. With concentrated work in some of his weaker areas, I feel certain that he could give an ABA team help. I wish well in this endeavor.

age.

There might have been an inkling of what was to come in the fact that one of the horses in the race was named Trouble Brewing. Another was named Proper Proof.

This is what comes from putting a 3-year-old on drugs.

T.V, Commercial finally showed.

The situation involving Fran-cies Hat also came t^ a head.

This is the first time the status of a Forward Pass was up-determined for three days. '

TTiey sjhould have paid more attehtiohHast weelTtd tiie^ guys^ who said they bad the inside dope.

Kentucky Sherry also was tested. He came up 100 proof.

The whole thing has now turned out to be a horse of a different color.

Dancer's Image came from last place to first place. Now, hes back in last place again.

Dancers Image was bumped at the start ... and bumped again at the finish three days later.

St. Ixiuis .. Cincinnati .. Los Angeles Philaphia . San Fran. ... Atlanta .... Pittsburgh . Chicago .... Houston .... New York .

Pet. G.B.

.640

.542

.500

3Ms

.500

.480

.478

.458

.435

Houston 7, San Francisco 1 Philadelphia 5, Cincinnati 2 Todays Games Los Angeles at Chicago

his arthritic left elbaw. i Mike Ryan, who is trying lo j make a name for himself in the j majors as a catcher, might need some pickle juice for blisters himself after extra hitting practice paid off with a game-winning hit in Philadelphias 5-2 victory over Cincinnati.

In other NL games, the Atlanta Braves edged Pittsburgh 2-1

New York at St. Louis, N Philadelphia at Cincinnati, N | ~ "HouTtortombeTjn Ma-Francisco at Houston, N richal and San Francisco 7-1 at

San

Tuesdays Results

Los Angeles 2, Chicago Atlanta 2, Pittsburgh 1 New York 4, St. Louis 1

Eppes Closes Year With Win

Pittsburgh at Atlanta, N Thursdays Games

Los Angeles at Chicago Pittsburgh at Atlanta, N

night and the Los Angeles Dodgers nipped the Chicago Cubs 2-1 in the afternoon.

Ryan, who shut out Philadel-

San Francisco at Houston, N i phia and struck out 10 in his last Philadelphia at Cincinnati, N outing, was not even at his best

Winterville Takes Win Over Stokes

WINTERVILLE-Wintervilles

Wolves pounded out a 14-6 victory over Stokes-Pactolus Tues-

be the winning margin. Godleyi

Mike Cuellar had to get the last two outs.

Claude Osteen of Los Angeles, with relief help from John Bill-ingham, outdueled Richie Ny of the Cubs as Ron Fairly drove in one run with a sacrifice fly and Rocky Colavito singled in the winner in the fifth.

reached via an error, stole second and third and scored on

day and clinched at least second: another error. Haddock got to

place for the final conference ^ base on a fielders choice and

standings. later scored on a Stokes mis-!

For the Wolves it was revenge I cue. |

for a 10-3 loss at the hands of| In the Stokes last week.

Scotch Foursome Winners Named

Winterville got nine hits and took advantage of eight Stokes errors.

Meanwhile, Philip Haddock fired a one-hitter for the Wolves.

Winterville got five runs in runs in the fifth inning to the first inning. Manning was it out of reach for Stokes, hit by a pitch. Godley singled Carter Crandall was the and Haddock tripled to score ing pitcher two runs. OMary reached base

Six couples took prizes in the XL XI. r,, T i Scotch Foursome tournament sixth, the Blue Jays Greenville Golf and

put together two walks, a sin-; Country Club, gle and an error to get three runs on the scoreboard.

A total of 28 couples partici-pated in the event.

Two walks, a hit batsman and i Winners were Louise Martin an error accounted for three;Rej^ Rooper; Irene Bircher the seventh. jancj Frank Longino; Evelyn The Wolves rolled up five w^gj-ner and Jack Bircher;Har-

put

los-

Fridav marks

the regular

on an error as Haddock scored, season finale for both teams. Then Langston and Dews hit Stokes is host to Grifton, while

Only games scheduled

.696 .625 m .542 3

Eppes High School defeated Tarboro here yesterday, 8-0, to wind up the 1968 season. .

Raymond Clemmons allowed only two. hits for Tarfcprp. in going the distance. He skuck out 10 while walking two.

The Bulldogs broke ihe scoreless tie in the third as Ernest Hymond and Don Ebron scored on a double by Johnny Smith.

In the fourth, Robert Little singled to right and stole his way to third. He scored on a sacrifice by Billy Savage.

Eppes finished its year with a 6-8 record. P is the first year Epnes has played baseball. Tarboro 000 000 C0

Eppes 002 100 x3

15 14

.522

.500

.478

.455

.440

.400

.333

American League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Baltimore ..16 7

Detroit ..... 15 9

Minnesota .. 13 11 Cleveland .. 12 11

Oakland ____ 12

Washn..... 11

Boston ..... 10

California .. 11 New York .. 10 Chicago .... 7

Tuesdays Results Cleveland 8, New York 0 Detroit X Baltimore I., .

' Minnesota 2, Oakland 1 Boston 3,, Washington 2 Chicago 6, California 4 Todays Games Cleveland at New York Minnesota at Oakland, light

Chicago at California, N Boston at Washington, N Detroit at Baltimore, N Thursdays Games Boston at Washington, N Chicago at Oakland, N Minnesota at California, N Only games scheduled.

against the Cardinals raised his record to 3-2.

as he

singles back-to-back to bring in two more runs.

In the second inning, the

I didnt have my best fast Wolves got what turned out to

the Wolves take on Chicods Hornets in Winterville.

Stokes ..... 000 003 3 6 1

Winterville 520 151 x14 9

riette"White and Howard Waldrop; Barnie Rawl and Ben Harrison Sr.; and Becky Thomas and Ed Rawl.

TWAIN FIRST

The first author to deliver a typed manuscript to a publisher 81 was Mark Twain, according to 3'Remington Office Machines.

twi-

Swim Team Feted By Dr. Jenkins

Dr. and Mrs. Leo Jenkins entertained die East Carolina University swimming team last night at a dinner at their home.

The Pirates recently captured another Southern Conference Swimming title. At the

banquet, the team co-captains, Owen Paris and Mike Tomber-lin, presented Dr. Jenkins with die championship trophy.

Ladies Softball League Organized

A six-team Ladies Softball League has been organized and will open its season on Tuesday, May 14, at 7 p.m.

Participating teams this year are the Little Mint, Coca-Cola, Empire Brushes, Pollards, Wachovia and Foodmart.

Officers of this years league are: Cleo Fouts, president; Sandra Kelly, vice-president; and Janis Hathaway, secretary-treasurer.

THURSDAYS SPORTS Baseball

Clemson at East Carolina New Bern at Rose Martin Tournament at James-ville

Jones at Robinson Tar Heel Greenville Tobacco vs. Exchange

North State Lions vs. Jaycees Track

Sectional jyieet ^CU

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

Highs: 6:18 a.m., 6:48 p.m. Lows: 12:18 a.m., 12:36 p.m.

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Grown

Tomatoes

16Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.W ednesday. May 8, 1968

The Worry Clinic

Health Damaged By

Dulling One's Senses

Dr. Ajax raises a query that should intrigue all you wives whose husbands are too ardent! And you oldsters who rely routmely on sedatives and tranquilizers better stop dullins your senses by chemicals, for the dulling effect on the stomach may curb your proper intake of food and vitamins!

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

CASE F-563: Dr. Ajax is an ttfficer in his state Dental Association.

He met me at the airport when I was recently scheduled for a full day of speeches before his group.

As we had dinner that evening, he suggested that I detour in my banquet address the next night so I could include tome sex advice to wives.

For our wives and Dental Assistants have all been invited, he said.

And they will be disappoint-ted unless you talk about marriage problems.

Then he also mentioned a itiiddle - agedcolleague who Vas moody and had even threatened suicide, because he had become platonic.

So he asked me what psychiatric suggestions I could <rffer to aid this dental surgeon Does he smoke? was my first query.

And Dr. Ajax informed me fitat his imipotent friend was a chain cigarette addict.

Lest some of you reade r s think I pick on tobacco unduly, let me cite some corroborative data on de-sexing in-lluence of tobacco.

Recently a prominent American medic, Dr. Frank Rosen, who is expert in the field or allergy, made a startling sexual conmient.

He showed that animals ex-

Youth Council Of On Thursday

The Youth Temperance Council of the Womans Christian Temperance Union will neet at the home of Lois and Nancy Brown on Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

The following new!y elected officrs and directors will be presiding at the meeting: Curtis Teel, president: Don Simit kins, vice president Nancy Brown, recording secretary; Lois Brown, promotion secretary; Lois Brown, promotions e-cretary; Ronnie Brown, teasur-er; Kenneth Bright, Christian Living director; Larry Parker, Educational director; Ji m m y Peaden, Public Relations director; Tony Clark, social director; Mrs. Viola Brown, general secretary.

All teenage boys and girls are invited to attend the meeting Which will be held at the home if Mrs. J. S. W. Brown.

posed to auto fumes have diminished sexual powers.

But the essential element tii auto fumes, as well as in tobacco smoke, is carbon monoxide.

So the cigarette addict is not only fixing the hemoglobin in his red blood corpuscles and thus producing a functional type of anemia.

But he apparently curbs his sexual appetite much as he also reduces his gastric hunger.

And within the past year, a famous Russian scientist reported on the reduced sexual vigor and greater incidence of impotence among smokers.

For 20 years I have Leen giving you this same warning, ba sed on the empirical observation of American medics.

For we routinely find that the heavy smoker is more likely to become a platonic mate than is his older married brothers, if they dont use cigarettes.

If you drives who have too ardent husbands, want to reduce their eroticism and push them into a premature platonic state, then you might urge them to ers!

For then they will not only be less affectionate but they will die on an average 5 to 7 years early, lo you will not be bothered with them as long as otherwise would be true!

Cigarettes exert a soothing influence on jittery, frightened men and women.

Thats why they a^e foisted on soldiers and sailors.

For anything that soothes ones nerves, likewise reduces ones hungers, both gastric as well as erotic.

Many elderly folks in hospitals are routinely given tranquilizers to keep them quiet at night so they will not bother the nurses unduly.

But those same tranquilizers also curb their stomach hunger and thus can help produce earlier death via inadequate in-of vitaVm V;

So send for my booklet How to Stop the Tobacco J Liquor Habits, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, pus 20 cents.

STILL SOUGHT The Federal Bureau of Investigation released these two photographs Tuesday in Washington, identified as two additional pictures of James Earl Ray who is being sought in connection with the slaying of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. The FBI said the picture of Ray wearing dark glasses was taken in Mexico in 1967, while the one of Ray in a business suit was made hi California during the last part of January or the early part of February. 1968. (AP Wirephoto)

Many Cases Heard In

City Recorders Court

Judge Charles H. Whedbeel disposed of the following ca^es. in Municipal Recorders Court April 25:

JsM Bryant Haath, (Soldsboro. speed-Ins, pay cost;

William G. Jordan. W. Second St., operating under the Influence, plead guilty to careless and reckless driving, coni-bined with another case; possession of more than one gallon of liquor, pay for Rescue Squad $100 and cost;

Richard M. Miller, WIntervllla, non support, 6 months tail and roads, tus-pandod on condition that he pay Into, court for child support S23.S0 by May 2ii and a like amount each week plus ex-penses when necessary such as Dr. bills and other medical bills or emergency ex-senses; assault on,female, nol proa with ave;

Jesse W<^, Negro, 728 S. Lee St., Ay-

den, speeding, pay cost; ris.

UAW May Be Kicked Out Of AFL-CIO Over Dues

By NEIL GILBRIDE AP Labor Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Walter Reuthers United Auto Work-

beconle chaiii smok-lf union, cu^ently renewing threats to quit the 14-million-member AFL-CIO, faces the possibility of being kicked out next week for nonpayment of dues.

The Auto Workers, issuin new attacks on AFL-CIO President George Meanys leadership from its convention in Atlantic City, will be three months and about $250,000 behind in dues May 15 and face automatic expulsion, informed sources said.

The AFLrCIO Executive Council, meeting next week, may take up the matter and some sources predict a majority of its members may be angered enough to oust Reutners union if it doesnt pay up.

Sources say AFL-CIO leaders are miffed at Reuthers announcement the Ato .Workers may put its per capita AFL-CIO dues in escrow pending settl^

reform of the federation.

The Auto Workers, largest of the AFLrCIOs 128 uniMis, pays about $1 million a year into its treasury.

This is the second time in its long feud with the AFL-CIO that the Auto Workers has withheld dues almost up lo the suspension deadline.

Meany previously ignored most of Reulhers actions. But there are new elements f the deepening split between the two men who founded the AFLCIO 13 years ago by merging Meanys American Federation of Labor with the Reuther-led Congress of Industrial Organizations.

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

GAL EXCELS SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) -The fair sex is moving into another formerly male-dominated field. The top scholar in the well-known College of Fisheries at the University of Washington is a pretty 19^ear-old co-ed, Mimi Schmidt of Seattle.

The pressure of an avalanche against a flat surface has been measured at 100 tons per square meter.

They are also now moving apart on presidential politics and the impending Poor Peoples Campaign in the nations capital.

Meany, 73, is throwing the AFL-CIOs support behind Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey.

The 60-year-old Reuther, reelected Tuesday to a 12th term as UAW president, is officially keeping the Auto Workers neutral in the fight for the Democratic presidential nomination. But he is reliably reported leaning toward Sen. Robert F. Kennedy of New York.

Reuther has endorsed the Poor Peoples Campaign. Meany, while taking no official position, is reportedly cool to the idea of thousands of marchers besieging government buildings in Washington.

In his latest slap at Meanys leadership, Reuther charged at the Auto Workers convention i^ai the AFL-CIO is ruled, by the dead hand of the past.

Can trade Tinion movement today IS in the best condition in its entire history.

Meany cites a 14 per cent growth of membership in AFL-CIO unions the past three years, record-high wages and a powerful voice in national politics and legislation as proof of labors growing strength.

Reuther says the growth doesnt match the rise in em-ployment^and that millions of white-collar workers, farm laborers and others arent being organized into unions fast enough.

Darwin PurvI, Negro, 1005 W. Sixth St., Improper mufflers, pay $25 cost deducted;

Ronald Lewis Kidd. 810 Cotanche St., Improper lights, pay cost;

Wasley Kenneth Braxton, Rt. . Box 351, Greenvllla, fall to comply with restriction on driver's license, pay cost;

Mildred Lefehwo Jackson, 204 E. Dudley St., fail to yield, verdict not guilty;

John B. Murray, Charlotte, speeding, prayer for ludgn>ent continued on payment of the cost;

Louise Brown, Negro, Ayden, fail to see safe ntove, prayer for iudgment continued on condition that she pay the cost, appealed to Superior Court;

Glen Colville, Rt. 1, Box 89-A, Greenville, speeding, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of the cost;

Charlie Whichard, Negro, 700 Bradley St., assault with deadly weapon with Intent to kill, court finds probable causa, bound over to Superior Court;

Richard Stuart Fuller, Delray, Fla., speeding, prayer for Iudgment continued on payment of the cost;

John Allen Crew, 2603 E. 10th St., leaving scene of accident, nol pressed;

Linda Lane Lloyd, Griffon, fail to see safa move, prayer for Iudgment continued on payment of the cost;

Raymond Henry Cross, 210-A Perkins Ave operating under the Influence and driving while license suspended, driving while license suspended, nol prossed; plead guilty to operating under the influence, 90 days iail and roads, suspended on condition that he not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months, pay for Rescue Squad $10, pay $100 and cost;

Richard Harrison Miner, 260 Cotanche St., fail to stop for stop light, pay cost;

Cleveland Barnes, Negro, 517 Boyd Ave., assault with deadly weapon, verdict not guilty;

Llnnsie Earl Smith, Negro, 204 Battle St., drunk, 20 days iail, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted;

Bobby Gene Betts, W. L. Trailer Park, operating under the Influence, 90 days iail and roads, suspended on condiflon ^at he not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months, surrender driver's license, pay for Rescue Squad $10, pay $100 and cost, appealed to Superior Court;

Jimmy Williams, Negro, 707 Fleming St., drunk. 20 days fall and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted; assault with deadly weapon, nol prossed;

Bobby Gene Betts, W. L. Trailer Park, carrying concealed weapon, verdict not guilty;

Chales Lee Terrell Jr., 1303 Er Fifth St., speeding, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of cost, not operate motor vehicle for 30 days, surrender driver's license;

Walter Lee Burgess Jr., Morehead, peeding, pay cost;

Edgar Ell Patrick jr., 1602 Myrtle Ave., speeding, pay cost;

^ Marlorie Julian Spruill, Washington, speeding, pay cost;

paullna Neele Tucker, Rt, m i, orl-mesland, fall to stop for stop light, pay cost;

Robert C. Moynlham Jr., Alexandria, Va., speeding, pay cost;

Katherine Moore Oakley, 212 Manhat-ten Ave., tail to see safe move, verdict not guilty;

David Lee Tripp, Rt. i, Greenville, speeding, prayer for Iudgment continued on payment of the cost;

Walter Herman Hardee. 1901 E. Fourth St.. speeding, prayer tor Iudgment continued on payment of the cost;

Frank Harvey Owens. 113 S. Harding St., careless and reckless driving, pay S25 cost deducted;

Herbert Lee Wooten, Negro, 406 Tyson St., Highway Robbery, court finds probable cause, bound over to Superior Court;

Stephen B. Gray Jr., 411 Aycock Dorm,! ECU. expired state tags, pay cost;

Gary> R. McCullock, 201 Jarvis St.. no mirror on motorcycle, prayer for udg-ment continued to;

John Wesely Hyson Jr., Wilson, speeding, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of the cost;

Walter AAoody Jr., Negro, 1008 VanNor-twlck St., fall to reduc speed, verdict not guilty;

Richard David Hohausar, 800 W. 14th St., leaving scene of accident and fail to see eafe move, pay $25 cost deducted;

Joseph Henry Chorley, Williamston, speeding, prayer for Iudgment continued on payment of the cost;

William Edward Schlanger, Rt. 5, box 37-B, Greenville, no mirror on motorcycle, prayer for iudgment continued to;

Lester Heath Jr., 1103 Myrtle Ave., (peeding, pay cost;

Malcolm Fulton Forde, Negro, Laurin-burg, fall to see safe move, pay cost;

Charles Wayne Keel, 907 E. Second St., exceeding safe speed, prayer for iudg-menf continued on payment of the cost;

Johnny Gray Crawford, Rt. 1, Greenville, speeding, pay cost;

William Whitehurst Jr., 1302 W. Sixth St., fall to display city tags, pay cost;

Thomas Melvin Coward, Shady Knoll Trailer Court, fall to stop for stop light, pay cost?

Samuel Marvin Foster III, Jacksonville, speeding, pay cost;

Sherwood Gene Perkins, Robersonvil-le, speeding, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of the cost;

Darwin Purvis, Negro, 1005 W, Sixth St., possession of lottery tickets, combined with another case;

Franklin Douglas Byrd III, Fayetteville, fail to stop for stop sign, pay cost;

Anne Haddock Stokes, Rt. 3, Greenville, speeding, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of the cost;

Evelyn Jones Bullock, Rt. l, Greenville, speeding, prayer for iugment continued on payment of the cost;

Maurice Harrell Phelps, Roper, speeding, prayer for iudgment continued on i payment of the cost; !

Gerald Wayne Whitfield, 211 Belk Dorm, I ECU, speeding, pay cost;

Andrew Grover Peaden, 512 Watuga i Ave., fall to stop for stop light, verdict i not guilty; |

Mark Anthony Woolard, Rt. 2, Creswell,! speeding, pay cost; i

Cleveland Artis, Negro, 602 Roosevelt j Ave., fall to keep proper lookout, pay cost;

Marvin Franklin Bullock, Laurel Hill, speeding, pay cost;

Officer Claims It Was Mutiny

I By MALCOLM G. BARR Associated Prsss Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Lt. Cmdr. Marcus A. Arnheiter, stripped of a ship=? command after junior officers complaints, has told a special congressional roinniittee tnere was mutiny on the vessel.

Arnheiter, a 42-year-old ca-rew Navy officer, was relieved as captain of the destroyer escort Vance in 1966 after the Navy ruled he showed a serious lack of judgment and knowingly and deliberately committed many dereiiettons. Capt. Richard G. Alexander, 45, who lost command of the battleship New Jersey after interceding with Defense Department authorities on Arnheiters behalf, is to testify today.

Appearing Tuesday before a committee called together by Rep. Joseph Y. Resnick, D-N.Y. who vows to get the case before Congress or to the White House if needs beArnheiter said that when he assumed command of the Vance, complete bedlam existed.

He contended morale was low, the vessel was rusty and infested with cockroaches and I began to wonder what 1 had inher

ited.

He testified throughout the first day of the scheduled three day hearing, saying he wanted his day in court under proper naval proceedings and that this had been denied him. .His wife sat two rows behind him in the crowded committee room, Thi^e are no official Navy witnesses at the hearing. Resnick said the Navy has refused to cooperate or participate in the inquiry.

Arnheiter, a decora tea Naval Academy graduate with seven years of sea duty aboan) destroyers, said his intention aboard the Vance was to take a lax ship and make it Into a fighting ship.

Denying any imaroper conduct, he said, My major intent was ... to take this ship into a war zone with a shioshape crew who would be proud of the ship and of whom the U.S. Navy could be proud.

Arnheiter said he met resist-ence in his efforts.

Did you feel there was actual mutiny aboard the Vance? attorney Marvin Lewis asked Arnheiter.

Yes, Arnheiter replied, puffing on a cigar.

the best i

iimm

inns

coupon

every five-lb. bag

Thomas A. Edison received a patent on his phonograph in 1878.

lus KOKIIS CIFTS

There were 1,076,245 casualties in World War II.

AUniON

SALE

Valuable House and Lot, Timber and Land Formerly Owned by the Late John Ashley Bullock, Located at Intersection pf N.C. Highway No. 42 and N.C. Road No. 1606, No. 2 Township, Edgecombe County, Two Miles West of Conetoe.

LOCKS MUST GO Kevin Swanson, 3, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Swanson of Decatur, Ca. Is shown In the left pictures before and after he got lils first haircut. The locks re shorn tway at top right. His mother (bottom right) pours out her senUmente in a man-sls^ed handkerchief she took along for obvious reasons. (AP Wirephoto)

Friday, May 10, 1968,

12 O'clock, Noon,

at Courthouse Door of Edgecombe County in Tarboro, N.C.

House And Lot

6-room brick-crete dwelling house, with carport and utility building attoched, on 2-acre lot fronting on highway will be sold separately.

Land And Timber

Timbw of all species 10 or more in diameter across the stump 12 above the ground located on 3 adjoining tracts totaling an-proximately 200 acres of woodland and 10 acres of cleared land and the land without said Umber, will be offered for sale first separately and then as a whole, and sold by the method producing the highest price. Terms- Cash. Highest bidders to make cash deposit of 10% of bids.

Land has extensive frontage on paved road which is suitable for residenUal or commercial development. Water may be made available through the Conetoe Community Water Association.

^1 land will be sold without any crop allotments, quotas or bases. All sales subject to upset bids as prescribed by law and to confirmation by the Court.

T. CHANDLER MUSE, J. M. HEECE,

H. H. PHILIPS, JR., COMMISSIONERS

While the cost of living has been leaping upward, the cost of electricity has been creeping downwanL

You know whati happened to the price of nearly everything. The cost of living has risen 126% since 1941.

$ut do you know whats happened to the price of electricity? While the cost of living has risen 126/L the average annual unit cost of electricity has gone down 44%.

Right now,you probably think we are pulling your leg. Because your electric bill la higher, right?

Your electric bill is higher because you are using a lot more electricity. The average family uses about five times as

much aa it used in 1941.

And there are some mighty good reasons why they use more today: Electric dishwaahers, electric dryers, electric air conditioners, electric water heaters, electric vacuum cleaners, eUnitric knives, electric can openers, electric tooth brushes. Electric everything. Almost.

Just think what it would cost you to live if you used five limes as much of everything as you used in 1941.

Isn't it a good thing that electric rates ran the wrong way in the price race?

1067

Cet of IMnc qp 126%

Coat of rlcctrkity to rriildrntUI ruttomari down 44

Vepco

powerful lot...for powerful little

WE GIVE

GREENBAX

STAMPS

FREE

Th Daily Rflctor, Gre nvill, N. C.-Wdnsdy, My 8, 1968-17

CHATHAM

FRANKS

POUND

PACKAGE

SAUSAGE

' Kur iiriiMiATio

FROSTY MORN

Boston Butts

WILSON'S SHOULDER

BUSH FRESH SHELLED CROWDER PEAS OR

Great Northern Beans /

BUSH

WHITE ACRE PEAS

303

CANS

303

CANS

RED & WHITE YELLOW

CAKE MIX

SUN SPUN

BISCUITS

4 ^1.00

49c

ROAST

WILSON'S BLADE CUT CHUCK

ROAST

WILSON'S FULL CUT ROUND

STEAK

SHOWBOAT

PORK & BEANS

RED GLO

TOMATOES

No. 2/2 CANS

FOR

$^00 WILSON'S T-BONE

STEAK

WILSON'S SIRLOIN

SNOWDRIFT

SHORTENING

3 LB. CAN

STEAK

WITH $5.00 FOOD ORDER

WILSON'S RIB

STEAK

WILSON'S CHUCK

PRODUCE

Sunkist LEMONS

DOZ.

Juicy ORANGES

49*

LB.

BAG

STEAK

FRYER PARTS

:iEGS kW

I Breasts lb. 49*

: BACKS & NECKS lb. 10*

CHATHAM

COUNTRY SLAB

BACON

Bologna 49i

EDGEMONT No. 1 BACON

POUND

PORK CHOPS

POUND

CHOPS

POUND

^ IT' ?* * r

I0IN

CHOPS

POUND

49c

69(

RED & WHITE

ASSORTED TISSUE

^ RED & WHITE

BLUE DETERGENT

ROLL

PKG.

FOR

WESSON OIL

48 OZ.

89e

BAMA STRAWBERRY

PRESERVES

49e

18 OZ. Glass

WHITE HOUSE

^ APPLE SAUCE

RED & WHITE PINK

LIQUID DETERGENT

ROZEN FOODS

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED^

SUPER AAARKETS, INC

"WHERE SHOPPING IS A PLEASURE"

No. I Memorial Dr.

PRICES GOOD IN ALL 4 STORES No. 2 E. 10th St. No. 3 W. 5th St,

No 4 Bethel, N.C.

MORTOR'S APPLE

PIES 4 ' n

MORTON'S

Pie Crust 3 *\

CAROLINA DAIRY

Ice Milk y2-' 39(

it!'

-we care

Values For?*Our Bit Girl^OU!

^lA/hatisA

(vMother?

IDEAL GIFT FOR MOTHERS DAY! MELLOWMOOD

SEAMLESS

SAVE 10c

PLAIN KNIT OR STRETCH

YOU PAY PAIR

AVAILABLE IN MOST STORES

SEAMLiSS

SAVE 10c CANTRECE

YOU PAY

SEAMLESS

SAVE 10c

AGI LON STRETCH

A&P "OUR FINEST" GRADE A

21-Lb. Cans

Apple Sauce

A&P VACliuM PACKED

Spanish Peanuts

A&P DRY ROASTED

Virginia Peanuts

PICNIC VALUE #180 FOAM ^ c 4 QQ

Cooler Chest 1

MOUNT OLIVE

14-Oz.

Can

13-Oz.

Can

12-OZ. HOT DOG RELISH

12-OZ. HAMBURGER RELISH

12-OZ. SWEET RELISH

12-OZ. SWEET CHIP PICKLES

12-OZ. HAMBURGER DILL CHIPS

YOUR CHOICE Each

Mount Olive Frfsh Cucumber Chips

PINK

LIQUID

DETERGENT

PRICES IN THIS AD EFF. THRU SAT., MAY nth

DUNCAN HINES LAYER CAKE MIXES

B Soue* 18>A-0z. BuHvr Recipe GoMen ISVs-Oz.

Butter Recipe Fudge ISVz-Oz. Caramel Supreme IS'/a-Oz. line-

V** 9 18/2-Oz. Swiss Chocolate

19-Oz. White 19-Oz. Yellow 19-Oz. Fudge Marble 19-Oz.

Lemon"surpr'ise** * *>vili Food -190z. Cherry Ifl/j-Oz.

- - J-va-

To her family, shes special.

Shes understanding, a banquet chef, a short order cook, a fountain of love, a chauffeur, warmth and security.

Shes clean socks, starched dresses, a mender of hurts.

Shes scrubbed ears, a tender nurse, a maid, a queen.

She deserves a day of honor and tribute. She deserves the love of those she loves.

Yes, shes very, very special.

This Sunday, youll tell your mother how much you care.

Wed like to tell all mothers,

We Care, too.

SPECIALLY PRICED! GOLDEN RISE FLAKY

2 69

---~~ .........V -

asms

PACKAGE

Jane Parker Baked Foods!

JANE PARKER-READY TO SERVE-BLACKBERRY

JANE PARKER PLAIN OR SEEDED

RYE BREAD

JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED

DUTCH APPLE PIES

JANE PARKER DESSERT VALUE!

HOMESTYLE DONUTS

JANE PARKER BROWN H' SERVI

FLAKE ROLLS

SERVE TOPPED WITH MARVEL ICE CREAM! JANE PARKER

1-Lb. 4 Or. Pkg.

1-Lb. 8 Oz. Pkg.

MARBLE POUND

CAKES

15-Oz,

Pkg,

PILLSBURY BATTER LAYER

CAKE MIXES

18Va*0z. Appl Souco 18Va-0z. Sanano

17Vz*0z. Chocolata 17Va-Oz. Doubla Dutch 17%-Oz. Fudga Macaroon 17-Oz. Lamon 17Va-0z. Pina-oppla 17*/a-0z. Swiss Choc. 18Va-0z. Whit#

17%-Oz. Yollow 18'/a-0x. Rad Davils Food

3-CEMTS OFF LABELYOU PAY ONLY

HANDI-WRAP

100-Ft.

Roll

JJWN -

A&P BRAND VALUE PRICED!

EVAPORATED MILK 3 - 49c

HEARTY & VIGOROUS - OUR OWN

TEA BAGS

YOUR

CHOICE

Each

Pkg.

41c

Pillsbuiy Vanilla Frosting Mix

125-Ct.

Pkfl.

--I-Lb. Pkg. 4Si

2 l-Lb. Pkgt. B9e

-2 14-Oz. Pkgs. S9a

. 2 12-Oz Pkgs 89e

AUSTEX BEEF STEW ''Lb Can Sic

AUSTIX CHILI WITH BEANI--------- 9*" *

sKSivffiA'b'*.'/ .R--,vruF-1^"^

SIttaSK s:

cao 5IAL SNOWY SLEACH----??*

SiJcttVuSTrfJ!;. W'"'*

23-Oz. Pkg 59<

20-Oz. Bof. J9e

. 2 14V'a-0z. Cane 45e W 7-Oz. Jof B9c V

COFFEC

*'1 70HND 111 *'

Pillsbury Fudge Frosting Mix

A&P 100% PURE COLOMBIAN

13V2-OZ.

Pkg.

121/2-Oz.

Pkg.

12'/2-Oz.

Pkg.

39c

SPECIAL OFFERI WOMAN'S DAY

ENCYCLOPEDIA of COOKERY

VOLUME

ONE

Only

VOLUMES

2-12

Each

$149

VOLUMES ONE - ELEVEN NOW ON SALE!

IF UNABLE TO PUOCHASE AHY AOVERTISEO ITEM, PLEASE REQUEST A RAIN CHECK.

COFFEE 79.

1-Lb. Con VACUUM PACKED

ALCOA ALUMINUM

FOIL WRAP 29e 83c

12" X 25* RoH

12" X 7f* Roll

Realemon Reconstituted

LEMON JUICE

8-Oz.

6ot.

INSTANT SANKA

COFFEE

Packao In A Glass Coffea MakarYou Pov 8-Oz. Jof

slso

DOW BATHROOM

CLEANER

75.

l7-0z.

Con

w.m- . fT

MILD AND MELLOW

EIGHT OCLOCK

I6<

l-LB. BAG

3-LB. BAG

L4S

"Super-Rlghr Quality

QIMRia FRYER

Better Meals Are Made With "Super-Right'' Mdf^

BREAST 39j

With Wing Lb

"Super-Rlqht" Quality

QUARTER FRYER

LEG With A A

BACK JijC

"Super-Right" Quality

SPIIT FRYER

WITHOUT A p

Giblets Lb wt)C

"SUPER-RIGHT" LEAN

FRESHLY GROUND

BEEF

Lb.

'SUPER-RIGHT" ALL BEEF

rRANKS59

ALLGOOD SLICED

Seasoning Bacon

i-Lb. 25c

Pkg.

we care

Seafood Buys!

CAP'N .,rs t-r.czi^N

DEVILED CRABS

BITE 7-Oz.

SIZE Pkg. HUC

CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN

FRIED SEA SCALLOPS

BRILLIANT BRANDCOOKED & PEELED

7-Oz.

Pkg.

SHRIMP

lO-Oz.

Pkg.

SUPER-RIGHT FAMOUS QUALITY SMOKED

HAM BUTT HALF 49c is to is lb avg HAM BUTT PORTION - 45c whole or

PRICES LISTED IN THIS AD ARE EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, MAY lUh

'SUPER-RIGHT" FRESH FROZEN CHOPPED

^SIGN UP FOR U. S.

.SAVINGS BONDS/ V* - FREEDOM SHARES

aa SSc 9 to 10 LB. AVG.

HAM GENIBI PORTION-85c

C BEEF STEAKS 2 % >1**

yFRESH QUARTER PORK LOI SLICED INTO ^

PORK CHOPS L-.? - 59c

Fresh Pork Picnic Roast u.a*.u>35c Sliced Fresh Pork Picnic .. 4K

'resh, Flavorful, Thrifty! A&P's Fruits and Vegetables

SWEET, JUICY, FLORIDA

SALAD PERFECT!

ORANGES

IDEAL FOR SALADS!

5 59c CUCUMBERS

Lb.

DESSERT PERFECT - SWEET RIPE

CRISP CELERY s-19c sTrAWBERRIES 3 ^1.00

PINT BASKETS

Ann Page Foods!

ALL PURPOSE FOR GARDENING YARDS OR FLOWERS

r%Mm rwrxrw^K rwf\ ir\r\up^ \Jt\ ri.WTTcr^

PEAT HUMUS 100%Sl79

- -N AcrP l-KtNLti rKicu-onuE Di RIINV3

Myomm mme&

^ akTki^ i/n I rtnir nni^rrp. . r* . a . .mw

ANN PAGE SMOOTH OR KRUNCHY PRE-PRICED LABEL

PEANUT BUnER

1-Lb. 8 Oz. Jar

ALL FRUIT FLAVORS! ANN PAGE

CHEERI-AID

DRINK MIX

BREAKFAST VALUE! ANN PAGE

PANCAKE & WAFFLE SYRUP

ANN PAGE TASTY

BARBECUE SAUCE

24-0i.

Bot.

39c

18-0.

Bot.

39c

ANN PAGE PURE GROUND

BLACK PEPPER

1-Lb.

Con

99c

FrozeTi Food Buys!

GREENGIANTIN BUTTER SAUCEWhite Shoe Peg Com ',5? 37e

GREEN GIANTIN BUTTER SAUCE LESUEUR PEASnwi. Pk 43e

GREEN GIANTIN BUTTER SAUCEBROCCOLI SPEARS 43e

GREEN GIANTIN CHEESE SAUCECAULIFLOWER lO-Os. Pko. 39c GREEN GIANTIN CREAM SAU CESPINACH 33e

MORTON FROZEN PIE CRUST * 37e

MORTON MACARONI & CHEESE CASSEROLES px,. 43c

A&P FRENCH FRIED-SHOE STRING

Or Ice Creem H-Gol. CQ|i With Sherbet CTN. UUv

MARVEL ICE CREAM

CUP-OF-JOY ICE CREAM CONES SoLOK CONI Pkfl.

CUP 12-Ct. 19c

Dixie Garden Speckled Butter Beans Dixie Garden Biackeye Peas

2 ^pC 85c

Dixie Garden Field Peas sZ 2 p1^ 39c 45c

y LAUNDRY DETERGENT

SURF

LAUNDRY DETERGENT

BREEZE

LAUNDRY DETERGENT

SILVER DUST

Liquid Loundrv Detergent

WISK

Advanced all

vs 79

Fluffy all

LUX

LIQUID

DITIRQIKT

, is 87c

87c

is 87c

si .53

vii 87c

22-Oi.

Bot.

DOVE

72 Ox Bot.

20~Th Dilfy Rtflcfor, Grvanviflt, N. C.-WdnescJiy, Mty 8, 1968

OPEN SUN

12:30 TIL 7

FRIDAY NITES TIL 8;30

14th ST.

NEW BERN HIWAY

PRICES EFFECTIVE MAY 9, 10, &- 11

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

AZALEA SMOKED

FOOOLAND

PICNICS

SWIFT PREMIUM BONELESS

RUMP ROAST

SWIFT PREMIUM RAMBIBCC

89f

^vviri rwkKn\M%Jm DwncLEM

ROUND ROAST

swin* ppFMiiiM

89(!

VTiri rKCfVllUiVl

ROUND STEAK

ALL MFAT <^D/MIKin __

X 89?

^ ivitAT GROUND AZALEA SLICED

BEEF 3 1 BACON

SWIFT PREMIUM ROMEIECC RCBB

59?

STEW s 69( BONES

5 . W

FRESH GREEN

(JIBEAGE

RED RIPE

WE HAVE LOCAL

HOT HOUSE TOMATOES

AND

SMALL

CUCUMBERS

TOAAATOES

CTN 3'S

TENDER GREEN SNAP

BEANS

" 23f

U.S.D.A.

INSPECTED

CELLO-PACKED

RADISHES

BAG

FRYERS

LIBBY^S

mcM

POODLAN

VIENNA

SAUSAGE

4 OZ. CANS

1.00

STOKELY FRUIT

FOODUND

WHITE - YELLOW - DEVIL FOOD

COCKTAIL

1.00

CAKE MIX

BOXES

FOODLAND

PEAS

303

CANS

VAN CAMP

MAXWELL HOUSE VACUUM PACK

REG.-DRIP OR MB.

ELECTRAPERK CAN

MAXWELL HOUSE V

1.00 COFFEE IMCKEREL 5 1.00 fRGApiNE

PEAS & SNAPS 4 1.00

UQUID

VEL

FREE 10OZ. BONUS WHEN YOU BUY 22-OZ. SIZE AT REG. PRId

32 OZ.

GULF AEROSOL

INSECT BOMB

12 OZ.

REYNOLDS ALUMINUM

STOKELY CHOCOUTE

FOIL WRAP

12" X 25' ROLL

DRINK

46-OZ.

CANS

DIXIE 9 OZ.

CAMPBELL TOMATO

SOUP

CUPS

PKG. 25

NO. 1 CANS

DIXIE PAPER

WALDORF BATHROOM

TISSUE

PLATES

PUREX BLEACH

'/2 GAL JUG

JACKS 1 CHOCOLATE CHIP

PKG.

39i

100-COUNT

PKG.

LADY SCOTT FACIAL

'WHITE OR 4.R0LL

COLORS PK.

80FTWEAVE WHITE

TISSUE

L A 8 KOSHER DILL

PICKLES

200-COUNT

PKG.

2-ROLL

PKG.

32 OZ. JAR

Confederate

Memorial

Day In N.C

By Christopher Crittenden

N.C. Department Archives and History Written for The AP

RALEIGH (AP) Friday will bL Confederate Memorial Day in the Tar Heel State. Also in South Carolina. These are the only two states that commemorate that particular day. The nine other former Confederate states observe different days.

Why May 10? Bdcause thats the anniversary of Stonewall Jacksons death, 105 years ago.

Had Jackson lived, theres no telling what might have happened, The Confederacy might even have won its independence.

It has been said that with Jackson Lee never lost a great battle. But without him Lee never won one not a smashing, overwhelming victory, that is.

It all happened very suddenly. The South had won victory after victoryFirst Manassas, the Valley campaign, Second Manassas, Fredericksburg these and many others. The southern flood seemed to be reaching high tide. One Union commander after another had been humiliated, driven back.

And now in the spring of 1863 a few Federal General, Fighting Joe Hooker, with an army of 138,000 men, was camped above the Rappahannock in northern Virginia, ready to launch a new drive on Richmond. Lee had only 62,000 men to oppose him.

Then, after some preliminary maneuvering, Lee and Jackson hit upon the same brilliant tactic they had used before. With hardly more than a handful of men, Lee ' is to hold the front. And Jackson, taking a much larger force, was to march secretly around the left flank and hit them in the rear.

Never did a plan work out more beautifully. Setting out very early in the morning, quietly and steadily, hour after hour Jacksons men marched o following little^raveled roads through trws and underbrush. ^^T^n^ just at sui^ with a piercing rebel burst

upon the astonished Federis, sweeping all before them. It was a complete rout, a crushing Confederate victory.

A victory except for'oite thing. But that may have been most important of all. Going forward to reconnoiter in the twilight, Jackson ran into a hail of bullets fired by his own men. It has been said that a certain far Heel unit fired the shots, but no one will ever know for sure.

Jackson fell, gravely wounded For a few days he lingered on, but on May 10 he breathed his last Today you can see the house just east of the main line railroad, a few miles south of Fredericksburg.

Lee and his cohorts kep on. The surrender at Appomattox was nearly two years in the future. But with Jackson gone, the southern star never shone as brightly again.

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY

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 THURSDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 AAr. Ed.

7:00 Today 9:00 AAerv Griffin 10:00 Judgment 10:00 Judgment 1D:25 News 10:25 Concentrate 11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Eye Guess 12:55 News

1:30

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AAake A Deal Our Lives The Doctors Ano. World Don't Say AAetch Game News

Funny Page

AAike Douglas

News

Sports

Weather

Hunt. Brink.

AAcHale

Daniel Boone

Ironside

Dragnet

Dean AAartin

News

Sports

Weather

Tonight

WNCT - Ch. 9

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Arthur Smith 7:30 Lost In Space 1:30 Hlllbllles 9:00 Green Acres 9 .30 He & She 10:00 Dom DeLulse 11:00 Final Report 11:30 AAovIe

THURSDAY 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:M

12:45

1:00

1:25

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6:30

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Guiding Light Love of Life Timely Tips World Turns Splendored Houseparty Tell Truth

Edge of Night

Sec. Storm

Cartoons

Rawhide

News

Sports

Weather

News

Showcase

AAovie

Final Report AAovie

WNBE - Ch. 12

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Bill Pollard 7:30 Avengers 8:30 Dream House 9:00 AAovie 11:00 Wather 11:05 News It 20 Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop THURSDAY 7:00 Party Line 8:00 Romper Room 9:00 Eerly Show 10:30 Dick Caveft 12:00 Bewitched 12:30 Treasure

2:55

3:00

3:30

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6:15

6:20

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10:00

1:00 Dream House 11:15 1:30 Wedding Party 11:20 3:00 Newlywed 11:25

2:30 Baby 11:30

Doctor

0. Hospital

Dk. Shadows

Dating

Bozo

Report

Weather

Sports

News

Highway pet. 2nd 100 years Flying Nun Bewitched That Girl Peyton Placa AAyitery Weather News Sports

Joey Bishop

Flax Is grown for the seed, from which linseed oil l> made, and tlie fiber which is made into

1--TV

The Daily Reflector, Gre enville, N. C.Wednesday, May 8. 196821

PLAY COLONIALS EXCITINC

REYHOUND DERBY

BOItLLESS ssrvhjs psr pcuni!

U.S. CHOICE...TOP ROUND

STEK

PICK UP YOUR GREEN RACE CARD TODAY FOR WEEK NO. 56

U.S/ CHOICE ... ROUND OR RUMP

T.V. POST TIME I

WTVD-T.V. CH. 11

DURHAM, N. C., 7-7:30 IMVf.

WSJS-T.V. CH. 12

WINSTON-SALEM, N. C., 7-7:30 P.M.

WITN-T.V. CH. 7

WASHINGTON. N. C., 7-7:30 P.M.

WECT-T.V. CH. 6

WILMINGTON, N. C., 7-7:30 P.M.

ROAST

TENDER JIFFY

STEAKS .... u>. m

WLVA-T.V. CH. 13

LYNCHBURG, VA., 7-7:30 P.M.

MRS. SARAH B. KLAFF DANVILLE. VA.

$1,000.00

KITCHEIS^FRESH ISAISCY CARTER SALADS

^ ' .... 5 PIMENTO CHEESE

POTATO OR MIXED i-lb. 45c SPREAD

i CP

BEAN SALAD...........cup

59'

FROSTY MORN OR CURTIS BLUE RIBBON SMOKEO

SHANK

PORTION

12 to 16-LB. AVG.

lb.

SMOKED HAMS *WHOLEorHALF.Ib.49c

^ Butt Portion... lb. 48c

* Center Roast... lb. 89c

* Center Slices... lb. 99c

FANCY YOUNG U.S. GRADE A BAKING

HENS

5 to 7-LB. AVG.

D.A.K. BRAND IMPORTED CANNED

HAMS

BONELESSNO WA.ST1

OSCAR MAYER

ALL BEEF OR

LB.

FFV COUNTRY STYLEWHOLE OR HALF

9 Or I * all meat franks

SMOKIE LINKS........

I VARIETY PAK

LUNCH MEAT I ALL MEAT DOLOGNA

$129

.^a' $2

$359

LB.

12-OZ.

PKG.

69c I 69e '

SAVE ON SLICED

12-OZ.

PKG.

12-OZ.

PKG.

79e , 59c I

HAMS

LB.

12-OZ.

PKG.

FRESH LEAN

e TRADE WINDS FISH STICKS.....

TRADE WINDS

, e FRIED FISH FINGERS..........

I SINGLETONS

; SHRIMP COCKTAIL...........3

I GOLDEN FLEET PEELED tt DEVEINED

' SHRIMP PIECES..............

4-OZ.

GLASSES

Pork Hams ib. 59

FRESH FROZEN

. FLOUNDER FILLET ......

I DRESSED FLOUNDER...........

BOX

49c I 59c 89c $1.99

BACON

I ROSEDALE

V-LB.

PKG.

112-LB.

PKG.

51-19 lb.

99c I

Armour Star

lb.

PURE VEGETAPLi;

.auBts zzrfz

SHORTENING

CAN

iSILVER I.AREL

COFFEE m 49

BIG VALUE!

STOKELYS FINEST

CS BRANDSAVE 7c

CORN

WHOLE KERNEL GOLDEN OR GOLDEN CREAM

517-OZ. $100

CANS 1

MAYONNAISE

QUART

JAR

STOKELYS FINEST

STOKELYS CUT

GREEN BEANS

DUNCAN HINES ASSORTED CAKE .

MIXES 3

FARM CHARM

BUTTER

151/2-OZ.

CANS

SWEET PEAS19

19-OZ.

PKGS.

SANITARY NAPKINS

QUARTERS

LB.

LOW PRICES plus RED CARPET SERVICE!

KOTEX........

ASSORTED FLAVORS

HAWAIIAN PUNCH ..

IDAHOAN INSTANT

POTATO FLAKES ...

ZESTY CANNED YOUR FAVORITE FLA

BRINKS 15

CS FROZEN

SPINACH......

BORDENS12 Singly Wrapped Sllres

AMER. CHEESE ... 44c

BOX OF 12

120Z.

CAN

3^4-OZ.

PKG.

lO-OZ.

PKG.

39c 10c 10c $1.00 10c

BORDENS

CREAM CHEESE

8-oz. qcp

PKG.

HOM-MAin BUTTERMIT.K

BISCUITS 4 25c

CS FROZEN

CHOPPED BROCCOU CUT CORN GREEN PEAS

lO-OZ.

PKGS.

SUMMERTIME COOK-OUT AND PATIO SUPPLIES

LARGE 24'" BARBECUE

GRILL................ea. S6.99

FOLDING ALUMINUM

CHAIR................93. $2.99

FOLDING ALUMINUM CHAISE

L 0 U N G E..........ea. S5.99

4-QUART

ICE BUCKET ea. 33e

PREPARED, READY-TO-EAT FRESH TOSSED

GREEN SALADS ... 29c

URGE FIRM GOLDEN RIPE (Premium Pack)

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., MAT 11, 1168 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

TRESH from FLORIDA

YOUNG TENDER

POLE BEARS ... 2 u. 39c

UA NO. 1 NEW RED BLISS (BOILING SIZE)

POTATOES 3 Jx-i, 39c

CRISP TENDER PASCAL

CELERYeea.2 STALES 29C

FANCY TENDER YELLOW CROOKNECK

SQUASH 2. 49c

TASTY CRUNCHY RUBY RI D

RADISHES 19c I

GOLD BOND STAMPS

WITH THIS COUPON AND YOUR PURCHASE OF

ONE 4-OZ. MENNEN SKIN BRACER

VOID Al'TKR MAY 11. 1988 H-5U S-3

STOP BY PITT PLAZA COLONIAL AND TRY OUR BARBECUE FRYERS

22Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.W ednetday, May 8, 1968

Today In Washington

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) - An D-linois Republican says hearings should be hied before Congress

decides whether Gen. Earle G. Wheelers term as chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff should be extended.

Rep. Paul Findley said the House Ar deServices Q>mmit-tee should find out whether Wheeler favors what Findley termed a policy of gradualism in Vietnam. He said that during Wheelers chairmanship of the Joint Chiefs, the size of the U.S. force in Vietnam has grown from 20,000 men to more than 500,000 without ending the war.

Opposing Findleys stand, Chairman L. Mendel Rivers, D-S.C. of the Armed Services Committee urged the House to pass a bill extending the generals term for one j-ear. Rivers laid that while he could not explain Wheelers views on war policy, he never saw a soldier

hearings.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The House approved a two-year governmental study of the auto insurance industry.

The Department of Tran^r-tation will condiKt the $2 million probe under a proposal by President Johnson. The Senate has approved legislation authorizing an 18-month study.

Prime subjwts of the study will be the insurance companies policies regarding rates and cancellation of policies.

Capital Footnotes ^

President George Meany of the AFLrCIO has endorsed a i billion federal program to cre-aet one million public service jobs for the hard-core unemploy de. But the chief spo: r of the bill. Rep. James G. OHara, D-Mich., said he doesnt plan to seek action on the measure this

jjear. The comments came at a ydio did not w'ant tr win the hearing of the Hose Labor subbattle once he is in it. I committee.

But Findleys move automati- Vice President Hubert H. tally means the bLU will have to, Humphrey presented the Robert go through the regular parlia-]J. Collier Trophy fw achieve-mentary rountineincluding Tnent in astronautics to the

fiHORTCM ^

THERE OUGHT TO BE A LAW!

The lease on

THEIR RENTED M0U6 INCLUDED LAWN CARE-and LOCRNUTT NEVER LET SIR landlord FORGET IT fDR AMOMENT-

Ite. 9. S Off A

)M UmmI Nalun

Am - but tmen tmev

BOUGMT A

little nest

OF THEIR OWNf

Check These Bargain Buys

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICe TO CREDITORS

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as executors of the Estate of Alta Jenkins Worthington, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 24th day of October, 1W8, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment.

This the 24th day of April, 1961.

John Thomas Worthington and Arm W. Worthington, Executors of the Estate of Alta Jenkins Worthington James, Speight, Watson arKi Brewer, Attorneys,

April 24, May 1, I, 15, 1961

PUBLIC NOTICE

Indebtedness secured thereby and rm'/rt'nrf*dLiiv^

provisions of said Instrument violated, ^ I.?. delivery

and at the request of the holder and the iitlT n*v^f^ rn

owner of the Note secured by said Deed

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County The ursderilgned having this day qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of

Ben Ward Chance^ deceased, this is to notify all persons* firms, and corporations having claims against said estate i to tile the same with the undersigned or her attorney, C. W. Everett, Bethel,

North Carolina, on or before November, _ eco-,

9, 1968, or this notice will be pleaded Overlook Drive S. 51-27

j In bar of their recovery. All persons In- Intersection

fj'debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 2nd day of May, 1968,

Carrie Lena Chance Administratrix of the Estate of Ben Ward Chance R. F. D., Robersonvllle, N C.

I'yiC. W. Everett. Atty /N I Bethel, N. C.

May 8, 15. 22, 29, 1968

team behind the successful Surveyor Lunar-Study Program, which includes scientists from Hughes Aircraft Co., the Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, Calif., and several other firms and organizations.

Capital Quote

There is no basis for the assumption that this march on Washington will be violent. Sen. Edward W. Brooke, R-Mass., in response to a contention by Sen. Jobn L. McClellan,

NOTICE OP SERVICE OP

D-Ark., that militants plan to! 'pif

take over the Poor Peoples | caroim.

Campaign in the capital later i Edith Mae Dupree this month and turn it into a o,,.; oupr

riot.

pi'AM rs

REAIVTO 6TAf?r,CHA(2UE BR(X)N7

6TFW5 REAPER? IT A6A/N ...I CAN JL^ feel IT..

IF 5HE ITAFAIN. I'LL KNOUIGHE'S J06T lAITNGTO 6M

CATCH A GOOD

It Gets Through, If Given Time

To Oscar Junior Dupree, defendant; Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: Plaintiff seeks an absolute divorce based upon one years separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 28 day of June, 1968, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against

This the 2rKl day of May, 1968. J. D. Adams

Asst. Clerk of Superior Court David E. Reid, Jr.

Attorney at Law May 8, 15, 22, 29, 1968

SCOTT CITY, Kan. (AP) -'Lght" The mail does go through, but sometimes it takes awhile. Such was the case recently when a letter arrived for Pete Hutchins from the Lane County treasurer. It contained ownership papers for a truck, and was mailed 37 years ago from Digh-ton, a distance of 24 mi.es.

The letter, bearing a two^ient stamp, was discovered behind a partition in the Dighton post office recently when the building was being remodteled.

of Trust, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will otter tor sale 6nd sell to the highest bidder for cash before the Court House door in Greenville, North Carolina, on;

Friday, May 31, 1968 at 12:00 o'clock noon all of the following described lot or par cel of real estate BEGINNING at a stake In the western property line of Beaumont Road, said stake being 140 feet south of the intersection of the western property line of Beaumont Road and the southern property line of North Overlook Drive, It extended; and running thence N. 51-27 W. and with the dividing line between Lots Nos. 1 and 2, 171 feet to the center of Fornes Run arvd running thepce In a northerly direction and along the center line of the various courses of Fornes Run 145 feet, more or less, to a stake in the southern property line of North Overlook Drive, and running thence S. 56-31 E. and with the southern property line of North Overlook Drive, 77 feet to a stake and continuing thence with the southern property line of North E. 43 feet and running thence S. 38-33 W, and with the wes

tern property line of Beaumont Road 140 feet to the point of BEGINNING, excepting however that portion of said lot at the Intersection of North Overlook Drive and Beaumont Road excluded as a result of the curved corner

and being all of Lot No. One (1) In Block "D" of the Englewood Subdivision as shown on map prepared by Thomas W. Rivers, C. E., recorded In Map Book 6, at Page 53, of the Pitt County Registry.

This property will be sold sub|ect to

outstanding taxes and assessments.

Highest bidder required to deposit ten (10) per cent of bid.

Sale remains open ten (10) days for

confirmation.

This the 29th day of April, 1968.

Kenneth G. Hite,

Substituted Trustee James 8. Hite, Attorneys Greenville, North Carolina May 8, 15, 22, 29, 1968

M. E. Cavendish and S. wood, Jr., Commissioners April 30, May 8, 15, 22, 1968

. Undor-

AUTOMOTiVE

Autos For Salo

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

CADILLAC 1964 Coupe de Ville. extra clean, white with black vinyl top, factory air conditioned. $2395. Folger Buick. 758-1123.

CORVAIR - 1960, 4 dr., exc- conation, 42,500 miles, $425. FINAL. Call 758-4255.

CORVETTE 1967 conv., radio and heater. 4 speed trans., 350 hp engine, yellow with black top, one local owner. 22,000 miles. $4195. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

CORVETTE 1967 390 hp., Conv. with hard top, tape-player. Call before 10 am. 752-5940.

FIAT - 1965. 600 D, exc. cond.. radio and heater. Good second car. $500 cash. 756-7574.

FORD 1961 Starllner, 2 dr, hdtp., auto., V8, very clean, only $595. Pitt Motor Sales, 3104 Memorial Dr., 756-2547.

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Helen V. Hyman Miller and husband, Arthur L. Miller, to J. E. Paschall, Trustee tor Branch Banking & Trust Com

pany, dated September 6, 1955, of re-

derslgned having been substituted as ! '* w J? /hi

a 1- l.ln of land lying and baing In

Pitt County, North Carolina and more

NOTICE OF SALE

North Carolina Pill Cuunty

Under and by virtue of that certain order made and entered by Honorable D. T. House, Jr., Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, In that certain Special Proceeding No. 6992 entitled ('Vera H. Worthington, Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, Guardian of the Estate of Judy Lynn Worthington Mc-Lawhorn and Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, Guardian of the Estate of Gold Elaine Worthington (Minors), and Claudie G. McLawhorn (Minor), by his next friend, J. H. McLawhorn vs. Chester Worthington and wife Lela F. Worthington," the undersigned commissioners wilt on the 27th day of May, 1968 at 12:00 o'clock noon at the courthouse door in Greenville, N. C. offer for sale

FORD 1954 station wagcm, good cond. $150. 756-2608.

OLDSMOBILE 1965, 88 sedan, nice and clean. $1695. Holt Olds-mobile, 756-3115.

VW 1966, radio, heater, pop-out windows, Bahama blue, 85,000 miles, clean, good tires, $1150. CaU 752-2995 after 4:30 pjn.

VW 1961 sedan, new paint, new tires, new tune-up, r/h. Call 4-8 p.m. 752-7197, after 6 p.m. call 756 2410.

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

cord in Book R-28, Page 496, of the Pitt County Registry, and default having been made In the payment of the

ACROSS

1. Herring sauce 27. Burbot genus , 5. Dalmatian wild 31. Stainer cherry ' 32. True-to-type

12. Infant ^ .^^34, Sype^jjiua ,1

14. Eng. school 36. Awkward

15. Indus 37. Weaken

tribesmin 40. Jumbled type

16. Mongrel 41. Girl's name

17. Cribbage card 42. Eggs 19. Parent 43. Seaweed

1^ QgraaQ lii

DSiaaB caas QOQQOZI n agm HBa

Igmeias jsGinias Has

BBjaaBa qobbei

oaailHB wnHiwa

20. Solution

21. Stand 23. White

vestment 25. Innate

45, Geraints wife 48. Deciphers

50. Lie at anchor

51. Thespian

52. Freight boat

SOLUTION OF YISTERDArs PUZ2U DOWN

1. Mr. Lincoln

2. Buddhist pillar

3. Hard black rubber

i n

1 n

Par tim* 28 in in. AP Nwsfatur$

5-1

4. Center of attraction

5. Russ, plane

6. Irregularity

7. Bucolic

8. Near

9. Ailing

10. Guiding thread

11. Ethereal 18. Jujube

21. Further

22. Stingaree 24. Horses

eyeshades 26. Clothes

28. Pelagic

29. Spigot

30. High in music 33. Otheite

arrowroot 35. Fine china

37. Cold drink

38. With: Fr.

39. Agreement 44. Curved worm

46. International language

47. Light moisture 49. Alternative

Goren on BRIDGE

f tiU MEAtJ THAT STICK V CAW (?ALlY RWD

tilA-Tr-r- ^

/ THESES MSilEK IEEE.' , (^QCtCSTAer

J, - -

AND THE STiCK |s HOME IN BED.

yt?UR CHILI WAG

flat last weK,

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

lo 1968 ky Tkt ChkaM Tribmi

North -South vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH A J10 8 7 V 876 O AQSS AQ8 WEST EAST

AA52 493

^JlOf ^Q543

O 10 82 OK94

954 AAJ72

SOUTH AKQ64 ^ AK2 O J75 AK103 The bidding:

South West North East

INT Pass 2 4 Pass

3 4. Pass 4 4 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Jack of 9 Generally speaking, where there are two lines of play avaUable for the fulfilment of a contract, that one should be selected which offers the better prospect of success even tho it involves going down additional tricks if it fails. An exception may be noted in cases where the possible loss is apt to be out of all proportion to the gain.

Take for example, the fifuation where you find yourself in a contract of three no trump, redoubled and vulnerable. You can run off with eight tricks and resign yourself to a loss of 400 points. But the contract can be fulfilled if a finesse au|qie^. If, however, the finesse falls you will be down four, for a loss of 2,200 points.

Should you ri.sk the f(nes.se? Unless you have good reason

to believe it will work, it is a bad gamble, because you stand to lose ctmsiderably more than you stand to gain. But where a contract has not been doubled, every effort should be made to bring it home, even at a slightly greater loss. Observe tbds case.

Against Souths four spade contract, West opened the jack of hearts which was taken by declarers king. The latter immediately led the king of trumps and with it, threw away the hand. The heart ace was driven out and the defense toc^ one trick in each suit.

Declarer had pinned all of his hopes on finding West with specifically the king and one other diamond, a remote holding. He should have seen that his best chance to make the hand was to find East with the jack of clubs ~ an even gamble.

After winning the first trick, a club should be led to the (lueen. The ace will win and a heart wiU come back. TTiis is won and the dummy should be entered with the ace of diamonds. It is not good strategy to take the finesse because even if it wins, it is almost certain that a diamond trick will have to be lost anyhow.

The eight of clubs is led and the ten finessed. When this holds the trick dummy can shed one of its hearts on the king o cIuLk*. R is true If it loses declarei* will go down one more trick, but what is 100 points compared to the inert ased chance of making game.

particularly described as follows: TRACT NO. 1: Lying and being situate in Winterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at an iron stake which said stake is a common corner with the Fortines lands and running thence N 3 E 1650 teet to another Iron stake, a common corner with the lands owned by Robert W. Morgan; running thence N 85 - 15 W 1340 teet to another Iron stake, a corner; thence running S 8 W 481 feet to another iron at the crook of a ditch, a corner; run-rfing thence S 1 W 1189 teet to another iron stake, a corner; running thence S 86 1341 feeconJtalflJap J2J3

'rag or perceS of' iad as shown upon plat prepared by Joe M. Dresbach, R. S. In April of 1940 and February 1961, and being the Identical land conveyed to the late I F. Worthington by deeds of record in Book Q - 14 at page 577 and C-15 at page 596, Pitt County Registry.

TRACT NO. 2: All of those various

lots or parcels of land situate In Beaver Dam Township, containing 386 acres, more or less, and being well known as the "Hemby-Allen land" and the same having been acquired by the late L. F. Worthington by deeds, among others, of record In Book W-15 at page 255; Book W-15 at page 345; Book at page

500; and Book J-23 8t page 31, Pitt County Registry.

TRACT NO. 3: Lying and being situate

In Pactolus Town.ship, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being on the North side of the Tar River and adloinlng the lands of J. H. Harrell and BEGIN-NING at a stake, which said stake is a com.mon corner between Lot No. 1, i Lot No. 3 and the J. H. Harrell lands ^ and running thence S 2-15 E 900 feet; j thence running S 12-06 E 3230 teet to the N. bank of the Tar River; thence running in an easterly direction with the bank of said river to the SW corner of Lots Nos. 2 and 3; thence running in a northerly direction about 4130 feet I to the southern line of Lot No. 4; thence running S 79-09 W 485 feet to the point of beginning, and containing 43 acres and being Lot No. 1 of the woodsland as shown upon plat of the Mizzelle farm, which is duly of record In Map Book 3 at page 104 in the Pitt County Registry.

TRACT NO. 4; Lying and being situate in Pactolus Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the north side of the Tar River and BEGINNING at a stake, a common corner with Lot No. 1 and the J. H. Harrell lands, and running thence S 12-07 E about 4130 feet to the north bank of the Tar River; thence running with the bank of the said Tar River in an easterly direction to the line of the J. H. Harrell lands; thence running N 12-06 W 486 feet to the corner of Lot No. 1, the point of Beginning,

containing 86 acres, and being all of Lots No. 2 and 3 of the Mizzelle woodsland as shown upon plat thereof.

TRACT NO. 5: Lying and being situate In Pactolus Township, Pitt County,

North Carolina, and on the north side of the Tar River, and BEGINNING at

a stake, a common corner with the J.

H. Harrell lands and running thence S 12-06 E 3002 feet to the north bank of the Tar River; and thence running in an easterly direction with the bank of the said Tar River about 726 feet; thence running N 14-06 E 3040 feet to another corner; thence running S 71-15 W 726 feet to the point of Beginning,

containing 43 acres and being all of Lot No. 5 of the woodsland as shown upon map of the Mizzelle lands as prepared by Joe Dresbach, R. S , in June 1960, and Lots 1, 2, 3, and 5 being the identical lands conveyed to the late L.

F, Worthington, by deeds of record In Book J-23 af page 530; J-23 at page 549; T-23 at page 628; all in Pitt County Registry, all as shown on map of record in Map Book 3 at page 104, Pitt County Registry.

TRACT NO. 6: A two-thirds undivided Interest in and to that certain lot or parcel of land situate in Pactolus Township, containing 159.96 acres, more or less, and being sometimes known as the "Mizzelle Swampland Tract" according to the map of the Mizzelle farm which Is duly of record In Map Book 3 at page 104, and to which reference Is directed for a more particular description, but aid tract being generally described as* BEGINNING on the bank of the Tar River In the Taft line, running Ihence a northeasterly course along said Taft line to the Taft-Fleming-Mlz-zelle corner In the run of the slough; running thence along the various courses of said run a generally easterly course, to the second slough; running thence a northeasterly course along said slough; thence following the run N 72-10 E 1080 feet to the bank of the Tar River; running thence along the bank of the Tar River a general southwesterly course to the Beginning; and the said undivided interest being the same acquired by the late L. F. Worthington by conveyances of record in Book

YOUR SATISFACTION HAS built our business. Large selection of new and used cars. Wagner-Waidrop Motors, PL 2-4525.

WE BUY Late Model PLYMOUTHS FORDS CHEVROLETS ,

We Give Top DOiiar ror Clean' UsedCars and Trucks. Dial 756-3123 or 752-2730.

HARRINGTON & WHITf MOTORS

CyciM For Salo

HONDA 1966 Super 90. silver and black. Good cond. Henet included. $225. VA 5-4517.

TRIUMPH - 1966 500 CC with accessories. Call 752-3709.

YAMAHA 1967, 100 twin, low mikage, good cond. Runs like a dream. Cheap. Call 758-22.5.3 aft-er 2 p m.

Trueks For Sala

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 Mistruction. Brand new, never used. $20 each. Phone 758-2726.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY CASH IN

On a needed business service used by every size firm. You benefit with 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 in establishing an energetic dealer to handle our truck orders, truck campers and travel trailers; including the Souths newest light weight all aluminum truck topper. Small investment with an excellent return. Protected fraachisa available if qualified..

Write R. G. Bullock, President, Elizzabethton Enterprises, 518 Hattie Ave., Elizabethton, Tenn.

DOGS B PETS

AKC REG. PCXIDLE PUPPIES. Mrs. Dan Heizer, 753-3800, Farro-ville.

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, 8 wks. oM, black and sUver. Extremely large. Can 753-2995 after 4:30 pjn.

EMPLOYMENT

Mib Help WantMl

T-23 at page 628; Book J-23 at pa 530; and Book J-23 at page 549, P County Registry.

itt

PRODUCTION

TRAINEES

With the Installation o( more equipment, Collini & Alkman le now hiring male production trainees. No experience needed. Excellent working conditions with liberal fringe benefits. Apply at

Notice Is given that the sale of Tracts

1, 3, 4, 5 and 6 will bq made subpecf to prior sale of the timber standing and growing upon each of those tracts In accordance with orders heretofore entered In the above entitled special proceeding, reference being herewith directed to said orders for the terms of sale of said timber.

Notice Is further given that the tale I ^ .

of Tract No. 2.will be made subject to CollinS & AlcmAII Cnm

delivery of possession. Insofar as crops * ^ VOrp.

planted thereon In 1968 are concerned, as of and on December 1, 1968.

Notice is further given that the sale of II tracts as abova numbered will b subject to Pitt County ad valorem taxes

through 1968 being paid and that the

purchaser or purchasars of any ot said lands will obtain titia to said land fret* An rqual opportunity fmolovpr

ami clear of lien ot taxes up to and In-eluding Ihe /tar 1968.

Personnal Offic* Farmvillq, North Carolina

The successful bidder for each trad ot land vylll bn required lo make a deposit o( lin (10) per cent of his bid In rash pnnrling cpnilrmation ol Ihe sale by Ihe Court, with Ihe balance of tht purchase

MANAGER WANTED FOR CON-vpiilpiice food utoips. Write Box llfH), Rocky Mount. Good opportunity for growing food cgaln.

Th Dally Reflactor, Gra envilla, N. C.-Wadnatday, May t, 1961-23

*V*

Home Improvement Time!

You'll find people and material to do the job in today's Classified Ads

EMPLOYMENT

Mala Halp Wantad

COLORED DRIVER FOR SAT. only work. Chaffeur's license required, Good pay. Call 752-203 fi-om 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. Mon. Fri.

EXPERT SERVICE

WE NEED A STOCK CLERK ard general clean up man for full time work. 25-35 yrs. of age preferred, 5 day week. Good pay and fringe benefits. Apply in person Cozarts Super Mkt.

DEPENDABLE MECHANIC TO work on heavy equipment. Under 40 years of age. Welding experience helpful. Some overnight W'ork. Call 752-3105.

NEED SEVERAL MEN FOR tower erection work. Prefer experienced but wiU consider oth-ers. Must be free to travel. 758-1453.

MAN WANTED TO TRAIN AS

service technician in pest control profession. Pleasant working conditions and good pay for the right man. Mius* be bondable anJ dependable. Apply at Ivey Coward Co., Inc., 1710 W. Fifth St., Greenville.

I'ULL 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.

AIR CONDITION NOW HOT weather only a few weeks away. We offer quality materials, woric-manshlp, and dependable service. Call for free survey. Financing available. Genera] Heating, Inc., tel. 752-4187, 1100 Evans St.

BRYANT GREENVILLE ELECTRIC CO., INC

Commercial ResldentiaJ Industrial Phone: Day 752-41U Night 756^1431 2017 Chestnut Greenville

WILSON

Applications are now boing

RHODES

iMtrlcai Contracta, 1501 Hooker Rd. 7S2-436)

LAWN MOWERS 3 HP TO 16 HP

SALES AND SERVICE

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

accepted for the following:

MATERIAL HANDLERS MECHANIC TRAINEE STOCK CLERKS

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

FLORISTS

MOBILE HOMES

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Large shady lots. Also 10 x 12 wide mobile home for rent. Call 738-3644 or 758-4842. Just five minutes from down town. Port Terminal Rd. Turn left at CUfts Oyster Bar. 264 East of Greenville.

RENTALS

Apartmenrs For Rent

RENTAU

Rooms For Rent

AZALEA GARDENS

Live In Eastern Caroline's finest mobile home developmeni located less then two miles from city limits near Washington Highway, Paved streets, underground utilities, oil system, and telephones; deep well waterl School bus to all city schools.

CONTACT

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

3012 E. 10th St.

758-4174 or 756-0068

MODERN DUPLEX 2 BDRM. apt., wall-to-wall carpeting. 505 W. 3rd St.. Ayden. Call 527-0711, Kinston, N.C.

ROOM FOR RENT WITH SEMI-private bath. 112 E. 9th St. Working man or woman.

SCHOOLS-INSTRCriONf

2 BDRM. APT., COMPLETELY fum., private entrance Call 758-3276 day, night 758-1505.

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTSI

VILLAGE GREEN APTS. - 800 Heath. 1 or 2 bdrms. Phone Resident Mgr. Monday thru Friday, 12 to 6 p.m. 752-5100.

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

DUPLEX 2 BDRM. BEAUTIFUL-ly fum., carpeted, central neat and air cond. apt., 20 minutes drive from Greenville. Available June. Reasonable. 752-3376.

OAKWOOD ACRES

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

playground area.

FREE MOVING Call 758-3644

Mobile Homes For Kent

12 WIDE 2 BDRM. MOBILE home for rent in Shady Knoll. Call 752-7866.

1967 RITZCRAFT 12 X 55. baths, 2 bdrm., fully fum. and air cond. CaU 758-4925 after 7 p.m.

3 BDRM. APT. FOR RENT NEAR college. Call 756-2455 or 756-0741.

1 BRM. FURN. APT., REDWOOD Apts. 804 E. 3rd St. Call day 752-6137, night 756-3465.

Men-women 18 and over. Secure jobs. High starting pay. Short hours. Advancement. Prepar tory training as long as requir 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 Greenville, N. C.

WANTED

Wanted To Rant

YOUR THANKS

print. Show your appreciation with a "Card of Thanks.

needed! Find the rlghv empl^er with a "Work Wanted ad.

UNIVERSITY PROFESSORS family desires 3 or 4 bdrm. un-fum. home beginning June 1. City or close in. Call 752-4245 or write Home, Box 408, Dally Reflector.

WANT TO RT AUg7~1,2

Apt.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENT AUG. bdrm. hou.se. Write "House,

14, Parkview Apt., E. 10th St.

CUSTOMERS CALL WHET y^ advertise your business service with actlon-gettina Classified Ads.

ROOFING

SIDING

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE Pactolus Hwy 752-2142

BACHELOR PAD OR FAMILY apartment? You'll find both in the Classified Ads.

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

TSMllI

SPECIAL NOTICES

LOST SOMETHING SPECIAL? Find it with a result-getting Classified Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1 BDRM. UNFRN. DUPLEX apt. on Myrtle Ave. Call 756-1130.

GREENSPRINGS

APARTMENTS

Om iwe-eearwem tammwa panmam, ISOS e. Sta it.

<-4111 M. I. iuttan, or C. 1. fliigpM* *t.

PHONE 752-6121

CORSAGES. CUT FLOWERS ATj their prettiest. Order yours now. Bedding plants too! Kathleens, 756-2722.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, fully air cond.. city water, and sewage. Located on 264 by-pasa. Call 756-3515

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

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

EAAPiRE BgUSHES,

AM-PM HOME INTERCOMS 5 speakers, starting at $115 for pure pleasure. The Fixture House, 752-6616.

FIVE 60 X 90 SHADED SPACES for rent. 3 miles north of Greenville. RH. Coggins, Jr. 752-6268.

2 AND 3 BDRM. MOBILE homes. Good location. Lot spaces available. Call 752-3286.

Mobile Homes For Sale

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

Female Help Wanted

10 X 56 1965 AZALEA 2 BDRM., coppertone electric appliances, washer. $400 equity and assume payments. Call ,758-2820 ifter 8 p.m.

NOW RESERVING FURNISHED apts. and mobile home for eligible men and women students for next school year. Call PL 6-3515.

ELM VILLA 208 S. Elm St.

One and two bedroom apt. available In June and Sept. No single college students. Carpeting, laundry room, water, heating, air conditioning also furnished. Call Mrs. Kachmer, 752-3376.

CARPET COLORS LOOKING dim? Bringem back giveem' vim. Use Blue Lustre! Rent elec-1 trie shampooer $1. Belk-Tylers.

RENTAL PARKING SPACE lots. $5.00 mo. Evaiis St. opposite Sheppard Memorial Library. Call 756-3376.

TWO MINUTE FUNDAMENTAL bible message. CaU everyday 758-3207.

HAMMOND ORGANS AND PIANOS, KlmbaU, Winter and other fine makes. Johnson Music Co.. 321 Evans St. 758-4659. Our 43rd year.

WANTED

Wanted To Buv

PARKVIEW

MANOR

MIDDLE AGE WOMAN TO LIVE

holer,-etc. Local person can finish payments $10.00 monthly or cash balance of $3720. See locally write: Nationals Financing

Dept., Adjustor Nichols, Box 283, Asheboro, N. C.

with elderly lady. AU modem SALE LAY^G HENS,

conveniences. CaU S.J. Waters, | each. Pitt Farm Enterprises, 756 2541, night 752-3280. Rt 4* GreenvUle. Phone

SECRETARY WANTED, FULL time job at WFAG Radio station, Farmville. Office experience rc:."ssary. CaU for interview, 753-

41-:2.

758-2861.

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

I STEREO TAPE RECORDER -

IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR OF Complete record and playback fice personnel. Apply in person facUities, detachable speakers, in Et Pcnneys Pitt Plausa walnut enclosures. Retail price

- - ---'$350. Asking $200. Phone PL 8-

IMMEDIATE JOB OPENING FOR 2016 after 6:00 p.m.

relieble lady. Founvain - lunch- -----------

onette. Good salary, paid vacation. free hospitalization and life inrurance. Apply in person at Bis-sei.e's Drug Store, 416 Evans St.

WANTED GIRL FOR FULL time work. Must be neat, experience not necessary, excellent working cond. Apply in person St Sparkle One-Hour Cleaners, Ay-cien, N.C.

Male-Female Helo Wanted

FOR NEW RESTAURANT OPEN-Ing soon. Inside and outside curb gins and boys. Apply in person Et West End Drive-In.

SEE AUTOMATION TRAINING ad on Entertainment page.

CASHIERS FOR DAYTIME shift, 44 hrs. wk. 10-6 p.m., 5Vi days. Apply in person at Hardees on 14th St.

TEACHERS AND COIXEGE students special summertime franchise available as a factory representative. No investment, top money, car helpful. Write D. A. PuUiam, P.O. Box 2216, Rocky Mount, N.C., giving phone number and time and place where can be Interviewed.

MORTGAGE LOANS. CASH FOB debt consolidations, home improvements, refinancing COMMERCIAL Industrial development. SPRUCE UP YOUR HOME EASY Refinancing loans for new fao with the newest in wallpaper from ^oes. expansioi^, motels, shop-Home Furniture. For free decor ^

advice, call 752-2879.

j FIDENTIAL service. Day or night

equity and tace over' pi^ent. Call 752-7440 evenings uatU 11 p.m.

60 X 12 CONNER MOBILE HOME. Take up payments. CaU 244-^37 after 5 p.m.

ONE 8 X 40 MOBILE HOME, air cond-, very good cond. CaU 752-6218.

55 X 10 1961 ROY-CRAFT Mobile home, air cond,, washer, good condition. $2350. CaU 758-1538 after 5:30 p.m.

MONEY TO LOAN

One bedroom furnished apartment. Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. Call M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL 2-812L

Houses For Ront

WANT TO BUY ALUMINUM CO-ver for 3/4 ton pick-up. CaU 758-2246 after 5 p.m.

BOYS AND GIRLS 24 BICYC-les in good cond. CaU 758-4207.

44 MAG. PISTOL, 4" BARREL or longer. Must be in excellent condition. CaU 758-2246 after 5 pm.

6."

WANT TO BUY PINE AND Cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest market prices, peasley Lumber Pro ducts, P O. Box 306 Phone No.

N.C.

3 BDRM. HOUSE WITH CEN-tral heat. CaU day 752-4231, night 752-2970.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

5 ROOM HOUSE. LOCATED 510 E. 8th St. CaU 756-1651.

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT, Located next to Whitehurst Floors on 103 Trade St. CaU 756-2747 day, 752-3325 night.

Rooms For Rent

TTIE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You wiU like Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

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 waUs. Price includes installation. Price good only whUe these tires last. Sears Roebuck & Co., GreenviUe, N.C. Phone 756-2111.

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.

Work' Wanted

WILL KEEP CHILDREN IN MY home. Nice fenced-in yard. CaU 752-7616.

RELIABLE BABY-SITTING, MY home, weekdays, 756-2608.

FOR MOBILE HOME WASHING, caU 752-5057 or 758-2293 after 4 p.m.

LULL-A-BYE NURSERY, DE-pendable oare- Ages infants thru 5 yrs. 4 blocks from coUege. 752-

7089.

DIAMONDS ARE A GIRLS BEST friend until she finds Blue Lustre for cleaning carpets. Rent electric shampooer $1. GUddens.

SALLYS IN-LAWS COMING. SHE didnt flustercleaned the carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Sherwln WU-Uams.

appointments Reply; Tar Heel Mortgage Co., 521 Cotanche Street. Office No. 4, GreenviUe. N. C. Phone: 758-2116.

ROOM TO RENT FOR WORKING frih. CaU after 3 p.m. 756-1090.

FOR EXPERT

ROOF REPAIR

OR A

NEW ROOF

CAJX

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-6116

Jimmy Wynne

SPECIAL OF THE WEEK

1968 FIAT

Model 850 2-dr. sedan, 1 year or 12,000 miles new car guarantee. Price

$1547.n

Plus N.C. Sales Tax

Brown-Wood, Inc.^

^ , PHONE 754-7111

A.*. t > ^

SOMEWHERE

Salary, commission, life insurance, Investment programs and other fringe benefits. Yes, somewhere in this area is an ambitious

man or woman to enjoy these benefits.

If you want a permanent career In sales that will offer more advantage than any other. Call Mr. Howard, 753-5215, Farmville, North Carolina, between 1 & 3 p.m. for an appointment.

PAINTED NARROW

iwm-RiB

BUILDING PANELS

FROM

Kaiser

ALUMINUM

BACHELOR TO SHARE FURN. modem home with 2 other men; near coUege. Businessman preferred. CaU PL 2-6888 til 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or caU E. H. V/Uliford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911. List your property with us.

BUYING A HOME?

RENT

CARS AND TRUCKS

TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS

305 Airport Rd. 752-4470

Largest Wvntmtnt of a Jfatima.

SEE US FOR

Ford Industrial Tractors And Equip.

Ford Rotary Cutters Ferguson Tilrovators John Blue Dusters Powell Transplanters

S EASTERN TRACTOR S ^ a EQUIPMENT CO. f

264 By Pass PL 6-2750 d

HOOKER & BUCHANAN, INC.

REALTORS 511 Evans St. PL 2-6186

Houses For Sale

FOR SALE BY BUILDER: 2707 Shawnee Place, Only $300 down, 3 bdrms, 114 baths, built-ins. CaU David Evans. Jr., 752-2106, nights 752-4224.

F&D

MOTOR CO. - BETHEL

terms

GOOD BUYS

READY FOR DELIVERY

758-4408

Beat The Heat

Air condition now. Avoid the summer rush. Add cooling to your existing beating system. New work RemodeUng We do it aU. Finance plan available.

POLURD'S PLBG., HTG. &

AIR CONDITIONING CO.

209 E. Third St.

Phone 752-72S

^ "*?l

MOTORS, Inc.

YOUR

Authorized

Dealer

Ideal for patio covers, carports, fences, tool shelters. Ask for YOU-DO Idea Booklet for building plans. Aluminum panels are easy to handle... 2' wide and 8', 10', 12' long. Light green, beige, white, natural.

624

Per Sheet 10' & 12' Available

VATENTtO

PITT

FCX

SERVICE

SKCfAL

STOCK NO. 775-B

VOLKSWAGEN 113 Series 2-dr. sedan dean.

STOCK NO. 860-A

CORVAIR MONZA White, bucket seats, 4 in floor, 36,000 actual miles.

STOCK NO. 796-A PONTIAC

2-dr. hdtp., blue/white, 42,000 actual miles, automatic, V8, clean.

STOCK NO. 845-B

CHEVROLET IMPALA SS Convertible, R/H, Automatic, Maroon.

*800

*795

*1195

*1095

Ron Ayers, Ervin Evans Bill Popajohn, Joe Pecheles SALES DEPT. OPEN TIL 9 FRIDAYS

CALL 758-3173

SERVICE DEPT. OPEN TIL 8:30 FRIDAYS 200 Greenville Blvd. Dealer 700 756-1115

Want the competitive edge? Mercury's got it I

FOR SALE BY OWNER - 3 bdrm. house, 1 bath, 1501 Ragsdale Rd. CaU PL 8-2704.

14 ECHO-CRAFT FIBERGLASS bottom, Cox trailer. 35 hp Johnson elec. start motor, many accessories. Beach Buggy, 48 Chevy Modified, dual wheels, runs good. 756-3425.

EXPERT SERVICE

LAWN MOWER REPAIRING

Lawn Boy Mowers R.F. McLAWHON & SONS

"We Service What We Sell" 1408 N. Greene 752-3286

FREE VACUUM CLEANER .service for every car that wants it with purchase of gas. Ricks Service Center, 752-4342-

SPECIAL WED. & THRUS. ON-ly, 5 buckets of shrubery for $3.50. Lagustrum, Chinese Holly, Red Bud, Landlnia. Home and Auto Supply Co.

FLOWER AND VEGETABLE plants, seeds, fresh strawberries for your freezer and containers. Home & Auto Supply.

Sporting Goods

CREE CAMPING TRAILER, sleeps 4. CaU 752-8278.

SURE WAY TO PREVENT headaches is to let Carr AUen Texaco give your car a complete checkup. PL 2-4838.

MELTON PAINTING & WALL-covcring contractor, all work guaranteed and we give free estimates. CaU 752-6737 for prompt estimates.

JACKSONS CLEANING A UP-holstery service, furniture cleaning. upholstering, Janitorial se^ vice. 1310 Dickinson Ave. Day 758-3276, night 758-1508.

SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Prompt service. CsU W. T. May, Simpln 758-3226.

PICK-UP 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 TraUer Sales, 5 miles east on Old Morehead Hwy., New Bern, N.C. Phone 637-9170.

LOST AND FOUND

LOST - SUM TOTAL OF $85. IF honest, please contsict Noah Jones, Rt. 6. Box 116, GieenvUle. Reward offered.

BLACK LABRADOR RETRIEV-er, exactly 15 mos. old., Jet black, answers to name of Judson. Ix)st In vicinity of College Court. CaU 758-1314 or 752-2133,

THANKS TO THE KACHMER family and Dr. Bateman Smokey Is back home with the Whlchardi-

LYNNDALE - NEW HOUSE ' Uving room, dining room, kitchen family room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage, air cond. Johnny P. Edwards, 758-2573.

205 ADAMS BLVD., 3 BR 2 baths, 2 car carport, central air, $22,950. BUI WiUlams 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. Call 746-3962, John Cannon.

6 ROOM FRAME HOUSE, 4 blocks in front of college. 102 S. Eastern St. $11.500. Contact, Jim Lee at H.A, White and Sons, PL 8-2149, PL 6-1374 night.

Can't

Figure Out How to Clear up Ail Those Bills ? ?

Come to 405 Evans Street and let us help. After all . . . thats what were in business for! Clear up all those biUs with an easy payment consolidation loan. Phone 752-7117.

GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE CO.

RENTAU

DAN GURNEY

SPECIAL

COUGAR

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 *

Dear Friends:

SPORTING & HEALTH EQUIP.

Exercising Sleeping Bags

Equip. .Stoves A La>

Tents & Cots terns

UNITED RENT AU

OPEN 8 AM 6 PM 423 Greenville Blvd. 7S6-S862

BARBER SHOP, FULLY equipped, good location, and plenty of parking. Call or contact Paul H. Manning. 75f3444.

I, tioise Gibbs, am no longer associated with The Glidden Co. I have opened my own "Home Decorator Shop" at 115 Fairlane Rd. and can give you the same service at cut rate prices.

From the newest and finest selection of Drapery Fabrics, Carpet, Paint and NA/allpaper, I will carry samples to your home at no extra charge. Thanks for your past patronage. Call 756-1650 or come by.

Eloise Gibbs Color Stylist

ON A NEW KICK? SELL YOUR boat with a (ast-actliig Classified

A SPECIAL BREED EQUIPPED WITH;

widt-trMd whit* tidfwall m deluxt stat and door tira trim

H ramota control mirror < H Powar (taaring ^

H turbina whaal covari a

door - mountad courtasy light

Dan Gumay dacal Automatic

Specially priced during our 'Competitive Edge salel

Plus all of Cougars slandard equipment like deep bucket seats, hidden headlamps, sequential rear turn signals and wall-to-wall carpeting. Come In and ask to see ..this special Cougar . . . inspired by ehunipion driver Dan (iurney!

3198

SEE IT! DRIVE ITI

WAGNER-WALDROP

BUY ITI

MOTORS, INC.

WEST END CIRCLE 752-4525

t4-1h* Dally Rafltdar, Oraanvflla, N. C.-WaiiiMaday, May R, I9M

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

BoardApprbves ECU Awards

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) -Korth Carolina egg markets ^eady Tuesday. Supplies adequate, demand fair. Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites: 34 to 35%; medium, whites: 30 to 31%; small, whites: 26% to 29.

Some big blocks crossed the

ticker tape, including 159,800 shares of Stokely-Van Camp at 55%. off 2%. and 88,500 shares

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina hog markets today were mostly steady to instances of 25 cents higner. Tops of 19.00-19.50 Rocky Mount. 18.75 to 19.25 Bethel, 18.50-19.25 Wilson 18.25-19.25 Tarboro, 19.00, Selma, 18.75 Greensboro, 18.25 Salisbury.

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market pushed ahead on a moderate scale in active trading Ibis afternoon.

Gains by the averages were mall but advances by individ-al stocks exceeded declines by nearly 250 issues.

Trading started off at a brisk pace, and the New York Stock Exchange ticker tape lagged by three minutes in reporting floor transactions. It later caught up.

New York Stock Exchange Tohime for the year topped one billion shares at 10:16 a.m. Last year the one-billion mark was reached May 26.

The Dow Jones average at noon was up 0.70 at 920.60.

The Associated Press 60-stock average at noon was ahead .2 at' 311.0, with industrials unchanged, rails up .1 and utilities up .4.

Airlines, chemicals and farm Implements advanced. Most ether groups were mixed.

Changes of most key issues fractional, but a handful ranged to a point or two.

of kaiser Aluminum at 43, off %.

Jones & Laughlin advanced nearly 3 points.

Gains of a point or so were made by Commercial Credit, Ling-Temco-Vought, Boeing, General Dynamics, Homestake Mining, International Nickel and Eastman Kodak.

Losses of a point or so were taken by Youngstown Sheet, Gulf & Western Industries, Fairchild Camera, Du Pont and Westinghouse Electric.

Prices advanced on the American Stock Exchange.

Communists Will Have Candidates

NEW YORK (AP) - The Communist party cf the United States announced Tuesday that it would ente candkiates for president and vice president this November for the first time since 1940.

Henry Winston, national party chairman, said the partys candidates would be selected at a special convention during the July 4 weekend.

Winston said the party would seek ballot status wherever possible and would try to get write-in votes in those states where it could not get on the ballot.

Odnma

Funeral Services for Wihiam L. Odums, who died Sunday in Washiiq^, D. e., win be held Sunday at 2:00 p.m. at Seven Holly Prindiive Bap list CSiurch, near Farmvtle. The Elder Fred Dildy wiH officiate.

Burial will follow ki the Barrett Oemetery near Farmville.

Mr. Odunos is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary WiHiams Odums of V., three daughters, Sheri, Fannie and Tiny Odums all of Virginia; two sons, David Earl and William L. Odums, Jr. both of Virginia; his mother, Mrs. Fannie Keys of Parmvil-le; six ^ts and six uncles.

The family will meet friends at Joyners Mortuary Saturday from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.

The body will lie in state at Joyners Mortuary until one hour before the funeral end will be on view after 6:00 p.m. Saturday evening.

C, Wiggins and her stepmother Mrs. Hattie Wiggins both of Farmville, two sisters of Stamford, Conn., one sister of Norwalk, Conn. and one sister of Farmville; one brother of Washington, D. C., one brother of Chicago, HI. and one brother of Farmville; one grandson.

The family will meet friends at Joyners Mortuary tonight from 7:30 to 9:30;

Paying Share Of Airporf Costs

WILUAMSTON ~ The Williams town board approved payment of $17,890 at the ctys part of the cost of a Martin County Airport at its meeting Monday night The payment came after re-

To Demolish

Contracts Old Dorms

The body will Be in state at Joyners Mortuary until one hour before the fimeral, and will be on view after 6:00 p.m. tonight

Corey

Mrs. Jessie May Best Corey, of 415-

the wife of James Corey A Hudson St., died suddenly Tuesday on arrival at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

School Board Reviews Budget

Officers Elected By CivHan Cl

Loiris Jones was elected president of tile Greenviiie Civitan Club at the groups meeting last month.

Other officers named at the groups regular meeting include A1 Tetterton, vtee-presiddnt; Fred Wilson, secretary and Larry Wall, treasurer.

Members named to the board Df directors were Leon Singleton, Jim Rodg^s, Ken Quig-gans and Delbert Roscoe.

The Qvitans major money raising project is the

WILLIAMSTON - Martin County school board members took little action at their Monday meeting.

Officials spent most of their time reviewing items to be included m their . 1968-69 budget to be presented t Martin County Commissioners this month.

Another budget work session was set for May 9,

Sanders

Fungal Services for Mr. Har-kles Sanders, (Jack), a proml-net citizen of Farmville, were heW Wednesday at 3:00 p.m. at St. Stephen AME Zion Church with the Pastor Rev. U. S. Spence officiating.

Burial followed In Sunset Memorial Park.

Mr. Sander was a member of the St. Stephen AME Zion Church and a member of Clau-met lAxige No. 273 LB.P.O.E. of W.

He is siffvived by his wife, Mrs. Frances Sanders; two daughters; Mra. Annie Mae Miller of New York <]ity, and Mrs. EleaiKir BeamcNi of Norfolk, Va.; two sons, Willie Sanders of Wa^iington, D. C. and James Sanders of U. S. Army, 14 ^anddia<fren; three sisters, Miss Veneso Moore of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Lillie R. Carmen of New Haven, Conn. and Mrs. Lola B. Dixon of Farmville; two brothers, Robert Sanders of Norfolk, Va. and Jessie Sanders of Farmville; one aunt

Patient Walked 3 Days Later

LONDON (AP) - Ycderlck

West who surprised doctors by walking only three days after his heart transplant operation, was reported tired and resting at Londons National Heart Hospital today.

Cobb

Fun^jal Services for Mrs. C3a-ra Wigghis Cobb, a citizen of Farmville, wiU be held Thursday at 1:30 p.m. at St. James Free Will B&pt i s t Church, Farmville, with the Rev. T. T. Platt officiating.

Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park.

Mrs. (fobb was a member of St. James Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are her husband, Nefaemaih Cobb of the home; ei^t daughters and two sons all of the home, her father, Elwood

Elks

Mr. Walter Robert Elks, 40, died in CSiocowinity Tuesday night at 10:30. He had been ill for the past four years and died suddenly from a heart attack. Funeral services will be conducted at the Trinity Episcopal Church in Oiocowinity Thursday afternoon at 2:30 by the rector, the Rev. James Alvis, and the Rev. Samuel Black, a former rector. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park, Tlie body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the church at the funeral hour.

Mr. Elks, a native of Beaufort County, was reared in the Grimesland Community and moved to Qiocowinity from Greenville in 1957. He was a member of the Greenville Police Department prior to moving to Chocowinity where he was operating a service station. He was a member of the Trinity Episcopal diurch and the Greenville Moose Lodge.

Surviving are his wife, the former Mary Ehidley Taylor; two sons: Dale and Walter R. Elks, Jr., both of the home; three daughters: Judith, Mary Louise, and Blanche Elks, all of the home; his mother, Mrs. Walter L. Elks of Grimesland; two JjroihersL Jedding B. Elks of Greenvilte arid'Ricbard^Wayc Elks of Grimesland; and tiu*ee sisters: Mrs. Walter Arseneau and Mrs. Dawson Nethercutt of Greenville, and Mrs. Leslie Barnhill of Goldsboro.

presentatives of the Martin County Airport Commission appeared and told the officials the commission is ready to start purchasing and clearing land for the facility.

The airport, which will cost an estimated $172,000 will be located between Hamilton and Everettes. In addition to money secured from Martin County governing boards, fedreal and state funds have also been approved for the project.

The board also heard a request from the Rev. Paul Mears requesting the re-establshment of a community human relations committee.

The minister was asked to subimt a list of names for the consideration of the board. Such committee would probably contain 10 to 12 members.

Also approved at the meeting was a public hearing June 3 for consideration of the citys new subdivision ordinance.

The hearing was set for 7:30 p.m. at the city hall.

East Carolina University announced today the award of contracts for the demolition of two of its original buildings, Old Austin Building and Wilson Dormitory for women.

Both buildings, located side by side on the west end of the original campus, were erected in tile schools first construction program, 1907-09. Inspectors have advised against trying to save the buildings, mainly because of a lack of structural steel in their framework. Old Austin has already been replaced with a three-story masonry-and-steel building.

A Greensboro firm, D. H.

Griffin Wrecking Company, will take Old Austin down for $11,380 and salvage. The work will begin June 5 and is scheduled for completion by Aug. 15.

The university will retain the Old Austin coupola for preservation as a campus landmark. Movable furniture and other equipment will also be retained.

Offices and clasrooms in Old Austin will be relocated in various buildings on the campus.

Wilson Dorm will be demolished by the Carolina Wrecking Company of Durham for $2,345 and salvage. Hie work will begin May 31 and be completed by Aug. 15. Movable furniture

and equipment will be retained by the university for reuse or disposal.

Wilson now provides accon> modations for 189 coeds. Losf of that capacity will be mort than offset with the opening of a new 400-bed girls dorm in time for next fall.

The Wilson and Old Austin sites have been chosen for two high-rise womens riorms al ready authorized for construe* tlon. Plans are now being drawn.

Study Reviewed By Winterville Board

N.C. Churchman Assigned To Fla.

WINTElRVHiLE A prelimi-

Advance $10,000 To Petitioners

Groups Sponsor Fellowship

West, 45, Britains firsi heart _ . . annual transplant patient, bad been

ale of fruit cakes. Funds rais-1 feeling well when he met his ed through this project are used | wife and heart transplant pio-to help support the Rose Highneer Dr. Christiaan Bai-nard of

School Band and programs for the mentally retar^d

South Africa in room Tuesday.

his hospital

Community Notes

The J. A. Nimmo Choir of night at 8 p.m. at the church. Sycamore Hill Baptist (3iurch; will have rehearsal tonight at 3 oclock.

A Mock Conference will be given at Zion Chapel FWB Church, Ayden, Sunday night.

Revival services will continue throughout the week at Ma-, yo Baptist CJhurch, Bethel. Rev. ^ Morning Li^t Tent No. 458 J. L. Farmer of Rocky Mount i will meet Friday night at 8 Is the guest speaker. oclock at Pythian Hall, Albe

marle Ave.

Blissionary Farmer will be| -

the guest speaker Sunday at 3 Mrs. Lena Monroe of 1216 S. p.m. at Mt. Calvary FWB Pitt St., is a patient in Pitt Church. Memorial Hospital, room A107.

Jenkinses Host SwmunngTeam

WINTERVILLE Mothers Day and Womens Day services will be held at Mount Shiloh Baptist-Church Sunday at 11 a. m. Mibic will be rendered by the NArth Carolina Alumni en-sembl^ Lillian Harris of Greenville will be the guest speaker.

A business meeting for members of Jumping Run FWB Church will be held Thursday

MEADOWBROOK

tonight, THURSDAY, FRIDAY

SMR^uS

H TCH*WOOLOW-PANi>VI>IOf j|^

A MYNA mOOUCTKM A UMVOtt4L nOEASt

The Sycamore Chapel Usher Board No. 1 will meet at the home of Mrs. Bertha Hardison Sunday at 4 p.m.

GRIFTONRevival servic es are being conducted at Griffon Chapel FWB Church this week by Elder James Earl Vance of Newport News, Va.

Services begin each night at 7:30.

Jenkinses-nM.M.

Dr. and Mrs. Leo W .Jenkins Tuesday night entertained the East Carolina University swimming team which recently won the 1968 Southern Conference championship.

A highlight of the evening was presentation by Coach Ray Martinez of the championship plaque to Dr. Jenkins as president of the university.

Ray Scharf, assistant coach, also presented to Dr. Jenkins Red Ooss certificate designating the university president as a 10-mile swimmer.

The Jenkins home was decorated with roses and oth^ spring flowers.

Assisting Mrs. Jenkins were Mrs. Martinez, Mrs. Scharf, Mrs. Doug Jones, Mrs. Chuck Thompson, Mrs. Clarence Sta-savich and Mrs. N.M. Jorgensen.

Receiving the 75 guests at the front door were Dr. and Mrs. Jenkins and Dr. and Mrs. Martinez.

Rev. H.A. Wilson announces the following services for C!edar Grove Missionary Baptist Church for the remainder of the week:

Tonight, prayer service; Thursday, 8 p.m., senior choir rehearsal; Friday, 8 p.m., general conference; Sunday, 10 a. m., Sunday School; li;30 a.m., morning worship; 3 p.m.,

Rev. Wilson will render services at Haddock Chape FWB Church, music by the Senior Choir.

Nine Inducted By Kappa Alphas

The East Carolina University chapter of Kappa Alpha Order, national social fratematy, has inducted nine new brotl^ ers.

The members, before their initiation, visited KA brothers, performed daily duties at the fraternity house and passed required fraternity tests. A scholastic average of C is required.

The Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association and the Cosmopolitan Club of East Carolina University will sponsor an International Fellowship Evening tonight at the Greenville Moose Lodge.

The event will include a hospitality get acquainted hour at 7 p.m. and dinner at 8 p.m.

International students and faculty members at East Carolina University have been invited to attend as special guests. Arrangements for the event are being handled by the Cosmopolitan Club of ECU and the Committee of-the Greenville Chamber of Commerce.

Charles E. Woodall, chairman of the Chamber Committee, said more than 125 persons are expected to attend. Reservations for non-CJhamber members should be made by calling the CJhamber office, 752-4101.

The meal will include international desserts, prepared by a number of persons from other countries. International exhibits and entertainment will also be featured at the meeting.

Wn.LIAMSTON-The Martin County commissioners Monday voted to advance Martin County petitioners $10,000 for organizing the Tranters Creek Drainage District.

The proposed drainage district, to be established in co-Gyration with petitioners from Pitt and Beaufort counties, will construct an outfall line through grants by the federsd government.

Financial support of the district will be in proportion to the benefits derived by cotmty.

Cost Ito iVfartin County residents will be 50 per cent of the total, while Pitt and Beaufort will finance 25 per cent each.

The advance approved by the commissioners is to be repaid within two years.

The board also heard estimates of the cost of a county-wide fire alarm and communications system, similar to one recently put Info operation in Pitt County.

nary engineering study of water and sewer lines to Pitt Technical Institute was reviewed by the Winterville town board Monday night.

The study has been forwarded to the proper Pitt CJounty officials for further study.

The board beard a request from R. E. Boyd, a representative of the Winterville Chamber of Commerce, for securing street lights and sidewalk improvement for West Railroad St. The board api'oved the installation of the street lights and if Boyd would get foe property owners to sign a petition, foe sidewalk project would be handled as a street project The

town would pay one-third of foe

Rule No Voting Irregularities In Orange County

cost for foe improvement, while property owners would pay the remaining two-thirds of the project

The board declared A Franklin Branch as winner of a three-year term as alderman on the Winterville board.

Board members voted to make no charge for foe tapping of the new boy scout building onto foe city water and electrical lines mxl that no charge would be made monthly for use of the building.

The zoning of tiiree and one half acres of land for a trailer part was approved by the board. The park, located adjacent to foe only two trailer parks now in Winterville, will be large enough for 26 trailer spaces

WASHINGTON (AP) - Amr* iliary Bishop Charles McLaugh* lin of Raleigh, N.C., today wai named bishop of the Romao Catholic Diocese of St Pettav* burg, Fla.

The Diocese of Miami, has been elevated to an archdfo* cese to include the present Dio* cese of St. Augustine and two new dioceses at St. Petersburg and Orlando.

This action of Pope Paul VI was announced in Washington today by foe Most Rev. Luigi Raimonfo, apostolic delegate to foe United States.

Gov. Moore To Attend Funeral

Equipment for such a system for Martin (Hounty would cost $18,000, with an annual cost of $200 to $250 per year for maintenance.

No action was taken by foe board.

Commissioners also called for a budget meeting with county school officials and foe welfare department May 30.

HILLSBOROUGH, N.C. (AP) The Orange County Board of Elections has rifled there were no voting irregularities during Saturdays primary in the Eno Precinct

Elections Board CJhairman Maishafi ates--^id foe x Boo Precincts election results have been canvassed and the r^ults sent to Raleigh.

Cates comments came after tiie board bad considered a compkint brought by Mrs. Nellie Andrews, vfoo told the board that althou^ she was ai^int-ed precinct judge by the board, she found she bad been replaced vdien she arrived to be sworn in.

Cates said this riiould have been done only if Mrs. Andrews

Fast Repairs To Tracks Ordered; Condition TooK

had been late in arriving end that she was not late.

Pope Paul Will Visit Colombia

Led Group On A Bird Hike

Dr. Stanley Riggs, of the Geology Department at East Carolina University, led the Unitarian FedlowsMp Sunday School and foeir parents on a bird hike along foe Tar River near Grimesland early Sunday morning.

Dr. Vincent Beilis of foe Biology Department and a friend. Dr. Bryce Kendrick, a mycologist from Ontario, Canada, helped in Identifying plants.

A breakfast followed foe hike at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Beilis.

The Unitarian fellowship meets every Sunday at the Y-Hut on the ECU campus.

WANTED TRAINEES ^

Mm m wmm oft urgently needed to train m

IBM

Offir frtgnMMln and MocMm TixMng PWmm Mkctad will be trained in o progroM which need iM iMrf tre wMh presont |ob. R you quottfyr training ooe Mid. WfMe today. Pleeee indede home phone end age.

nn MACHINK TRAINING

The Daily Reflector

408 C/0

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

TONIGHT

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

LAST DAY ON SATURDAY

VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope Paul VI announced today he will make a two- or three-day visit to Colombia in August to attend the 38th International Eucharis-tic Congress in Bogota and to open a Latin-American bishi^s conference in Medellin.

It will be the longest trip in the 70-year-old pontiffs reign and the first by a pope to Latin America.

He made no mention of visiting other Latin-American countries that have invited him but there was a possibility of airport stopovers.

New York State Taxes Increased

KILLED IN ACTION

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Department of Defense said Tuesday (Sunnery Sgt. Donald L. Carnes, husband of Mrs. Donald L. Cames of Jacksonville, N.C., has been killed action in foe Vietnam war.

ALBANY, N. Y. (AP) - 'The New York State Legislature decided early today to raise taxes on incomes, gasoline and cigarettes, thus giving Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller a substantial victory in his revenue demands.

1116 Republican governor, who is seeking the GOP presidential nomination, had requested more in taxes to balance his budget of more than $5 billion. Faced with a rebuff by the politically divided legislature in its election year, he threatened to veto other budget^balancing devices.

The compromise provides f(: increasing taxes on income of $17,000 or more, raismg the cigarette tax by 2 cents, to 12 cents a package, and the gasoline tax by a penny, to 7 cents a gallon.

RA^IGH (AP) - The North Carolina Utilities Commission has ordered the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad to do some fast repair work on rits tracks between WUmington and Chad-bourn.

The commission said in an order that the tracks overall condition is poor and that an 11-mile stretch between Leland and Delco is in foe worst condition in certain places appears hazardous.

The order pointed out that ammunition and other hazardous materials are moved over the line.

The craomissiims inspecturs checked the track after getting a report from a private citizen, said Thomas Killian, director of trafric for the commission.

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Dan Moore will go to Montgomery, Ala., Thursday as chairman of the Southern Ctovernors Conference to attend the fullel:^al of Gov. Lurleen Wallace.

Moore said in a statement that he and Mrs. Moore have extended our personal omidol-enees to the people of Alabama through a message to foe Honorable Albert Brewer, who has assumed the office of goyi^nor of his state.

DTTPrr

NOW

JHR TUESDAY!

FOR ADULTS ONLY

No One Under 18 Admitted

PASSES VOID

f IOWS DJULY Aff 8:00 A 8:00 P.M.

Rox Office Opens lit! AIX SEATS $1.50

Cash.

famous for good FuOD

CAROLINA

GRILL

any order for take out

STARTS

Report of Condition of STATE BANK and TRUST COMPANY

of Greenville in the State of North Carolina at the ckwe of business on April 18, 1968*

ASSETS

balances with other banks, and

items hi process of colleotioii .....................9 1,466,947.87

United States Government obhgattona ................ 8,506,W9.04

Obligations of States and poliitlcal subdivisiooe ...... 2,212,392.96

Other securities (lncludiz $80,000.00 corporate

.............................................. 90,000.00

Federal funds soiM and securities purchased under

agreemente to resell ............................ 300.000.00

Other loons and disootmta ........................... 10,888,280.07

Bank premises, furniture and floEtures, and other

assets representing baid: premiKe ................ M6J69 6S

.................................. 88,127!o8

TOTAL ASSETS ........................

LIABILITIBS Demand deposits of todividuals. paitnershtoe.

TG-D-A-Y

phone 752-7649

Shows: 1:15 3:38-6:01-8:84

AU Seats $1.00

Triiman Capotps l\ COI.I) Ill.OOl)

and oorporations .................................... 9JMJS10JU

Time and savings deposits of indtvkkiak,

partnerships, and oorporations ..................... 6,094,668.24

Deposits of United States Goverament ................ 185,283.42

Deposits of States and political subdhdsioM.......... 3^95,378.57

Deposits of commercial banks ........................ NO 496.82

Certified and officers' checks, etc..................... 14516158

TOTAL DEPOSITS ....................$16,9M,499.15

(a) Total demand deposits ..........$ 7,795.52088

(b) Total time and savings deposits .. $ 9.180,976.17 Other liabilities (including $ NONE mortgages

and other hens on Iwnk premises and otbsr

.......................................... IU586.40

TOTAL UABILmES ................................. |:88,785.64

CAPITAL AOCOUm

Total deposit of foe State of N.C. or any official there of ..................

I #6.463.33

(a) Capital notes and debentores ...........

(b) Preferred stocktotal par value NCM4E

No. shares outstandingNONE

100,000.00

IN COLD BLOOD

"ONE OF THE YEAR'S 10 BESTi"

^V.llMI$*N.Y.FOST*MJir.OAHy NfWf

NATIOKtAl STkAtl SAUMOAV KVKVY

NATIONAi Of KVICW JUDITH OB8T. NBC-TV

<c) Common stocktotal par value ...... 05,000.00

No. shares authortoed 60,000 No. shares outstanding 28,500

................................................ 8M.62S.00

Undivided profits ...................................... 188,988.01

TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ........................ 1,138,61151

TOTAL UABIUTIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .... 118.996,396765 I, V. M. Forrest, Cashier, of the above-named bank, do solemnly affirm that this report of condition to true Ml correct, to the best of my knowledge and betief.

Correct-Attest: V. M. Forrest, Cashtor J. T. Maratn, Jr.

B. B. Sugg, Jr. Directore

R L. Hodges, Jr.

State of North Carolina, County of Pitt, ss:

Sworn to and subscribed before me this 3rd day of May. 1068, and I hereby certify that I am not an (rffloer or director of

tills bank.

My commission expires June 13. 1968. Mattie Tlresa Brown Notary Public. . ^ *