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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

veti and mild.

87th Year NO. 113

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FOION

INSIDI RIADINO

Page Hi^ay bids eomte| Page 9Phanti top New Beni Page 12Four long weekend!

ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

GREENVILLE, N. C -27834

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AAAY 10, 1968

No Cheers Or Applause By Watching Crowd

16 Pages Today

Price 10 Cents

North Vietnamese And American Spokesmen Hold First Meeting

AMBASSADOR UARRIMAN, chief of U.S. dele, gation for preliminary talks with North Vietnamese representatives, addresses journalists in Paris. ^

(AP Wirephoto)

Opposition To Tax Hike Plan

WASHINGTON (AP) -Bugged House opposition awaits a comjprpimse ^ip^ure^ppnijtiij)--tng t%esident ' ;^otm(m's proposed income tax hike with a mandatory $6 billio.a spending flash.

Senate-House conferees nailed down Thursday a version tacking the spending cut demand onto the 10 per cent income tax furcharge Johnson has sought Bince last August.

In most respects, the conferees agreed to the bill passed earlier by the Senate. There has been no test in the House.

Reversinge arlier Indications, handlers of the legislation said it probably wont be brought to a House vote next week. They cited the time required to prepare a report on the complicated bUl.

But it was evident the delay also is planned for careful head counts and persuasion of undecided memb^s.

By. STEPHENS BROENINe

PARIS (AP) American and North Vietnamese officials arrived at peace conference headquarters today to discuss technical details for the opening of preliminary talks on ending the Vietnam war.

The first round of talks was slated to decide procedural questions. It had been expected earlier substantive talks would begin today.

The American delegation drove up first in three sedans and was followed within minutes by the Vietnamese in another trio of black sedmis.

A crowd of 700 to 8(X) lined the broad Avenue Kleber, near the Arc de Triomphe, as the delegates arrived. Other curious hung out of balcony windows and windows of the Intematonal Conference Center itself. There was no applause or cheering.

The arrangement for a session on planning details was reported to have been a disappointment to American officials, who had hoped more substantial talks might begin today.

A U.S. spokesman was asked whether the North Vietnamese had requested this approach and whether they were stalling.

I dont want to characterize the meeting, he replica. The meeting was suggested and \ve

accepted it.

About the same time the American announcement was being made of a 3 p.m. (10 a.m. EDT) meeting time the North Vietnamese chief delegate Xuan Thuy said the meeting would be at 3:30 p.m.

The discrepancy in time was not immediately explained.

The procedural questions for discussion at this first session could include the matter of an agenda for the later opening talks between Thuy and the U.S. top negotiator. Ambassador W. Averell Harriman.

An argument over the agenda could delay substantial talks indefinitely, but U.S. officials said they had no word that the situation would develop in that manner.

William Jordan, an assistant to Harriman, told newsmen U.S. representatives at the midafternoon session would be Ambassador Cyrus R. Vance and Philip Habib, a State Department expert on Vietnam.

The session was set for the International Conference Center, the old Majestic Hotel, where the main talks are to be held.

A major factor is Johnson^ attitude. He fa^ the choice of Wessir.g the ^easvirt be^sfe'l contains the revenue he says is desperately needed, or fighting iteven with a veto if it is passedbecause of the $6 billion cut.

Thats $2 billion more than the figure he reluctantly agreed was acceptable and he has said a cut of this depth would be against the national interest.

Johnson himself has not commented ont he conferees decision. But a White House spokesman said he did not know whether the President would approve the bill if it is passed.

Observers noted a majority of senators who come up for re-election this year voted against the measure. All House seats are up for election this year.

Further complicating the dilemma of House members is the scheduled arrival during the next few days of the Poor Peoples Campaign in Washington. The administration has said a $6 billion budget cut will mean drastic slashes in education and other social programs-which campaign leaders are demanding be expanded.

The $6 billion actual spending cut under budget estimates for the year beginning July 1 fits into a 110 billion appropriations cut recommended by the conference. The President also would be directed to recommend savings of $8 billion to be made next January out of unspent previous appropriations.

The bill also calls for reducing the federal payroll by leaving one of every four vacancies un-XT., the mid-1966 level is

k ? ^^^"?**tored. It was estimated this Lyndon Johnson has the Great i^^ould mean a reductio.n of

Army Units Will Be Put On Alerf

Humphrey Finds His Own Slogan

RAWLINS, Wyo. (AP) - Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, who in his speedies likes to link himself to such Democratic presidents as Roosevelt, Truman, Kennedy and Johnson, has Iso found a slogan.

Franklin D. Roosevelt had the New Deal, Harry S. Truman had the Fair Deal, John F. Ken-

Society.

mean a I about 250,000. The payroll re-Hubert H. Humphrey has the'striction would be a permanent New Democracy. iprovision.

In Denver, Colo., and in Atlantic City, N.J. before dele-! gates of the Unied Auto Workers union, Humphrey trotted out the phrase, **New Democracy and propo^ that he would be able to deliver it if elected president.

Speaking to Colorado Democrats need delegates in precinct caucusesthe first step toward naming delegates to the Democratic National Convention In AugustHumphrey promised Thursday night to bring to America a New Democracy.

Two Tar Heels Killed In Action

WASHINGTON (AP) - Two North Carolinians are on the latest list of servicemen killed in action in Vietnam.

They were Army 2nd Lt. Edward W. Collins III of Fayetteville and Marine Pfc. Lawrence Mobley of Clinton.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Thousands of Army troops in the Washington area reportedly will go on alert Saturday to be ready for any violence accompanying this weekends arrival of the vanguard of the Poor Peoples Campaign.

The Pentagon said the Army was taking certain prudent actions but declined to detail them.

Sources said these actions include alerting troops at posts and bases near Washington to be set to move, if necessary, in as little as one hour.

Elements of the 82nd Airborne Division at Ft. Bragg, N.C., also will be alerted but wont be flown to the capital area unlf#s needed, sources said.

Units of the Kstrict of Columbia National Guard, most of them military policemen, will undergo weekend drills at the D.C. Armory and will be available for any riot duty. Other guardsmen will stand by at home or within easy reach.

It was r^K>rted that sme Army agents were observing the progress of the Poor Peoples Campal^ to determine the probable size of the crowds that will reach Washington, the mood of the marchers and ttiose who are leading and influencing them.

Although leaders of the campaign maintain the will adhere to nonviolent means in seeking expanded social programs from (fongress, fears have been expressed on Capitol Hill and elsewhere that violence could erupte.

Discount Fears Of Soviet AAove On

MIG Shoots Down F4 Phantom

Viet Cong Being Driven From Saigon; Reinforcing Efforls Reported (rushed

Army

Czechs

By MARTIN ZUCKER

WARSAW (AP) - Western quarters discounted today the possibility that reports of heavy Soviet troop concentrations moving through Poland indicated an invasion of Czechoslovakia or moves to put pressure on the new liberal regime in Prague. The Czechoslovak capital was calm and taking a holiday.

V .Western military ^ attach^ said Thursday Soviet forces m Poland had advanced as close as 18 miles to the frontier with C^zechoslovakia shortly after an emergency summit conference in Moscow of hard-line East Eu-ropetn OdlSiMst

Prague radio made no mentn of the report, but many C^zechs were aware of the development tiirough foreign broadcasts, They carried on with a threeday holiday marking the nations liberation from Nazi Germany by the Red army 23 years ago.

Diplomatic sources in Moscow conceded that Soviet-Czechoslo-

Federal Aid Barred To Disorderly

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures through Wednesday will average above normal with highs mostly In the 80s and lows in the lower 50s. Scattered showers in the west Saturday and Sunday, moving eastward Monday and Tuesday.

WASHINGTON (AP) - House members have shown their displeasure over continuing ferment on college campuses by voting to deny federal loans, scholarships and grants to students participating in serious campus uprisings.

The recent student-adminis-tration power struggle at Columbia University was mentioned repeatedly Thursday as the House voted 306 to 54 for an amendmeit to prevent federal financial aid from benefiting students joining in disorders that disrupt a colleges operations.

The amendment was added to a bill extending for two years a $1 billion assortment of programs that assist about 1.5 million of the 6 million students in U.S. colleges and universities.

Sponsored by Rep. Louis C. Wyman, R-N.H., the amendment would bar federal assistance funds from going to any student who refuses to obey a lawful order of the college authorities and is determined to those authorities to have taken part in activities that lead to a disruption of operations at the college.

The amendment would not affect participants in disorders occurring before final enactment. The proposal has not been voted on yet by the Senate.

vak relations have been shaken by Pragues sweeping liberalization, including its unshackling of the press. But these sources said the Soviets showed no sign of being disturbed enough to stage a rerun of the bloody quashing of the 1956 Hungarian rebellion.

Seasoned observers In Vienna felt likewise and linked the reported troop movements to pie announced ptehs fcff ma neuvers of the Warsaw Pact forces that are scheduled to ex tend into Czechoslovakia.

Western military attaches were prevented from leaving Warsaw to check on the Soviet troi^iiMMIuients, but one witness was reported to have seen Russian troops near the town of Andrychow, 18 miles from the Czech border.

In the wake of ther own conference in Moscow early this week, leaders of he new Prague regime continued to give public assurance of their loyalty to communism despite their liberal trend.

Liberalization in Czechoslovakia has aroused the bitterest opposition among Polish and East German leaders, who fear it will prove an inspiration to restive Poles and Elast Germans and because Prague is showing signs of establishing relations with West Germany.

SAIGON (AP) - U.S. infantrymen clashed repeatedly today along the southern fringes of Saigon with bands of snipers and rocket-firing Viet Cong, but generally the Vietnam war slowed down as American and North Vietnamese peace negotiators prepared to meet in Paris.

The Americans from the 9th Division appeared to be driving the enemy away from South Vietnams capital on the sixth day of the Viet Congs peace talk offensive. Intelligence sources said U.S. and South Vietnamese forces had virtually crushed at least for the time be^, die waves of attacks on Saigon that began last Sunday.

They said one reascm for the enemy setback was ttiat U.S. troobs sweeping the countryside

around Saigon intercepted much of the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese forces before they reached the capital.

Two major developmits were reported in the air war against North Vietnam. U.S. Navy pilots said they blew up the biggest oil depot in the southern half of North Vietnam. And the U.S. Command confirmed a report earlier this week from Pentagon sources in Washington that Communist MIG fighters are operating in the North Vietnamese panhandle south of the 20th parallel for the first time in the war.

The command said a MIG21 shot down an American F4 Phantom Tuesday about 145 miles north of the demilitarized zone*

nearly 3,000 Viet Cong and North Vietnamese killed In the last five days of fighting around Saigon. One U.S. source said elements of !) enemy baUdlions pressing toward the city had been repulsed during the past week with heavy losses.

Most of the capital was cahn today, with life back to normal. Reports from the field and U.S. communiques indicated the pattern was much the same up and down the country, except for harassing enemy shelling.

But there still was heavy enemy fire from both sides of the Kinh Doi Canal which forms the southern boundary of Saigon, An American helicopter gunsbip making a rocket pass south of the Y Bridge across the canal

crashed and burned, possibljr U-5. CiMzmiand repqited broiilgbt - *

Thousands Head Toward Washington

Poor People's Campaign March Gathering Support

Glum View Of Nebraska By McCarthy

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy has made a glum assessment of his chances of besting Sen. Robert F. Kennedy in Nebraska, battleground of the moment in the presidential primary circuit.

Nebraskans of both parties will vote Tuesday.

McCarthy said in an interview Thursday that if it were just a Kennedy-McCarthy contest he could match the New Yorker.

If we were meeting head-on, he said, if it were just us two in the contest, I think the outcome would be 50-50. But these others who are in the race will hurt me more than him. Besides the names of the two senators, the Democratic ballot will list President Johnson even though he announced March 31 he would neither seek nor accept nomination for another term. And a write-in campaign is building for Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, whose decision to seek the nomination came too late for him to be listed on the ballot in Nebraska.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Poor Peoples Champaign continued collecting followers across the nation today, as separate groups in the massive march gathered strength and moved on toward Washington.

The swollen Southern wave of thp campaign planned to spend toiight in Macon, Ga., following a daylong pilgrimage Thursday in the native city of its assassinated leader. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.

Other march activities continued in Indiana Tennessee Kentucky, Massachusetts anc Mississippi.

Campaigners from Mississippi, Alabama and Georgia visited Kings college, church and hoinbe in Atlanta Thursday and dedicated a plaque at the house where he was born*

Williams King, say the poor must press Congress for equal justice and opportunity for all the poor, both black and white.

Eight busloads of campaigners were to leave Boston today for Providence, R.I. 'They planned to go from there to New York to be joined Saturday by the Rev. Ralph David Abernathy, Kings successor as president of the Southern Qiristian Leadership Conference.

Abernathy spoke at a fund raising luncheon in Boston Thursday before flying to Atlanta for the benefit. The luncheon netted the camnaign $15,000.

Leaders of the Tennessee segment of the campaign said their bus caravan would go from Knoxville to Raleigh N.C, today^ to Danville, Va., Saturday I and on to Washington Sunday.

The day ended with a musical i. An estimated 500 persons are benefit show to raise money for in fhe Tennessee contingent, the campaign, where an audience of about 9,000 persons hear a white civil rights worker vow,

Well convince Congress if it takes all summer in shanty town.

Father James Groppi, the white Catholic priest who led successful open housing demonstrations in Milwaukee, said,

The man is going to listenwe are preaching the gospel of Jesus Christ. Weve got to teach white America that black is beautiful.

Kings widow, Mrs. Coretta King, told the assemblage, Im sure my late husband is smiling on the enthusiastic and overwhelming welcome and support for the Poor Peoples Campaign.

About 1,000 marchers from Chicago, Milwaukee, Minneapolis and Indianapolis converged on Louisville, Ky., where they were joined by about 400 persons at a rally. They heard Kings brother, the Rev. A. D.

Meanwhile, the Washington

area readied itself to receive the throngs.

In Silver Springs, Md., stih dents, housewifes and profei-sional people have been gathering daily at Xaverian Cfollege to build shelters for the campaigners. An estimated 500 prefabricated units have been complet* ed, a spokesman said, and several hundred more are partially built.

And in Washington itself. Sen. Carl T. Curtis, R-Neb., called fo.- protection for the citys poor in case violence comes with the arrival of the campaigners. He said troops should be stationed in Washingtons low-income neighborhoods.

There are plans to protect the Capitol, the White Ifouse, the forei^ embassies, but they have no immediate plans to protect the poor people of Washington, Curtis told the Senate.

Begin Building Post Office In Thirty Days

Redevelopment commissioners remains 36 percent of tlie par-heard yesterday that construe-[cels to be disposed of by the tion will start on the new Post commission, office in 30 days, according to

reports issued by Fine and Salsburgh Construction Co.

In their monthly meeting the commissioners also voted to let the proposals for first acquisi-

A sample of the masonry for the retaining wall along the esplanade was constructed for the approval of the commissioners.

Chairman Billy Laughing-

Wachovia To Be Holding Company, National Bank

Director* of Wachovia Bank and Trust (fompany yesterday approved a plan to reorganize as a holding company and convert from a state bank to a oatipnal bank.

'The holding company, which will be known as The Wachovia Corporation under the proposal, will be a one-bank Holding company. The bank will be named Wachovia Bonk and Trust Company, N. A. (for National Assodatioo.)

Jal meeting of shareowners on Thursday, June 27, to vote on the proposal. The meeting will be held in the Wachovia Building in Winston-Salem.

The proposal is also subject to approval by the U.S. Comptroller of the Currency and the Internal Revenue Service.

R. W. Howard, Senior Vice Fresident, said the proposed reorganization will give Wachovia increased flexibility to provide the widening range of

financial services being demanded by todays customers, both individual and corporate.

Areas in which services could be added or expanded include sales and consumer finance, varied investment services, factorings leasing and others, he said.

The reorganization will not change the organizational pattern of the bank, Howard said. Staff members will continue in their present positions and

assignments. It is anticipated

The directors called a spec-that present directors of Wachovia will be directors of the national bank.

If the reorganization proposal is approved, a new national bank, known as Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, N.A., will be formed. The present Wachovia Bank and Trust Company will transfer substantially all its assets to the national bank in exchange for

the national banks capital stock. The charter of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company will be amended, changing the companys name to The Wachovia Corporation and its principal activity from banking to general business.

Present shareowners of Wachovia will become shareowners of The Wachovia Corporation. Tlie Corporation will own all the stock of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, N.A.,

except directors* qualifying shares.

At the beginning, an additional company will be established as a subsidiary of The Wachovia Corporation. This will be an incorporated insurance agency to continue the business of the Insurance Department of Wachovia, serving as general agent for leading insurance companies in the issuance of fire, marine, casualty, fidelity and disability insurance.

tion appraisals go to Realtor house presided over the meet-Jack Wallace who was low bid- ing. der at $12,500. Wallace will do the appraisals of the Central Business District Project.

Barrus Construction Co. is reported to be 35 percent com-)lete on the site improvements n toe Shore Drive Project. This is just slightly behind schedule.

Blythe Brothers Co. are reportedly 60 percent complete on the retaining wall and walk along toe Tar River. They are ahead of schedule.

The commissioners voted to up toe retainer fee for an attorney from $50 to $150 per month.

Negotiations with the Sycamore Hill Baptist diurch are still in progress. The commissioners in the meantime agreed to write toe church a letter informing them of intent to begin construction of improvements on Greene St.

In the Shore Drive Redevtlpp-ment Project as of April 30, no amilies, individuals, or businesses remain on site. There

Precinct

Meetings

The Pitt County DemocTatic Party will hold its precinct meeting at the polling places tomorrow at noon.

Officers of the precincts will be elected and delegates to the county convention wtll bt chosen. The county convention will be in the County Courthouse at 11 a.m. May 2$.

The precinct commltteef will now be composed of tes membersfive men and llvo womeninstead of five as hi the past.

Each precinct will also elect a chairman and a vice chairman, one of . whom will bo a jnoman, and a secretary* treasurer. ^

A quorum of ten Demcrata at each precinct Is ragalred.

2-Thi Dally Reflector, Greenville,' n .C.-Frldiy, May 10, 1||68

BPW- Club Officers Installec.

Miss Gladys Stokes was installed as president of the Grenville Business and Pro-essiooal Womens Club last night.

Officers installed with Miss Stokes included: Mrs. Frances White, first vice president; Mrs. Doris Marlow, second vice president: Miss Margaret Ke-gister, treasurer; Mrs. Naomi Edwards, corresponding secretary; and Miss Annie Turner, recording secretary.

Mrs. Eva Doty, Ninth District director, was the installing officer. She used the theme ^Plan For Progress Unite, Share and Act for the installation.

Miss Linda Humphrey, Ninth District Young Career Woman, gave a short talk Exten-.sion EconomicsA challenging: Career.

Miss Humphrey will represent the Ninth District at the state convention to be held in Asheville in June, compet i n g with other district young career womea Miss Ruth Gamer presented awards to the following members for perfect attendance for 1967-68: Mrs. White; Miss Turner Miss Register; Miss Stokes; Miss Camille Clarke; Mrs. Gamer; and Miss Helen Ingram.^

Miss Carolyn Fulghum presented the award for the BPW Club woman of the year to Mrs. White. Mrs. White was given a loving cup and a silver

.tray.

Guests from Kinston present for the meeting in addition to Miss Doty were Mollie Hart and Sarah Carter.

Mothing Wrong With Their Arrangement

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: In our circle there is a widow past 65 who has a man living with her. Hes a cousin (widower) about her age. She tells people that she is afraid to be alone in the house without a man. The home is hers and his cousin helps with the household chores. They share expenses, and seem to be enjoying the arrangement.

Most of her friends do not approve of this setup, but so far they havent let her know how they feel. What do you think of such an arrangement?

trumps

DEAR TRUMPS: I think every widow over 65 should be so lucky as to have a male cousin about her age wit h whom to share her heme, expenses, and to keep her company. And that g<)es double for widowers.

four months ago and we were immediately attracted to one another. We saw a lot of each other, so our four months courtship is not really as brief as it sounds. (Shes 22 and 1 am 26.)

We plan to marry soon, but she says we have to keep it a secret from everyone but our folks on account of her job. She says she promised her boss before he hired her that she would not get married for at least TWO YEARS. (Shes been there almost a year.) She says they wouldnt have hired her otherwise as they dont hire girls who plan on getting married because after they marry they get pregnant right aw^ay, and then they either quit or take a long leave of absence, and theyre never the same after that.

I say she should tell her boss

|Dc(VLTAtfcj^

DEAR ABBY: I met a girl shes taking The Pill and

Bal lards Crossroads Personals

doesnt plan on getting pregnant

for at least five years, and if he doesnt want to keep her, she can get another job.

She says she likes her job and doesnt want to risk losing it. Besides she gets a nice bonus and increases after each year.

I say, no wife of mine is going to work as a miss and leave her wedding ring in the drawer. Who is right?

JIMMY

DEAR JIMMY: I think you are. And if your girl doesnt

heel. The advice from here

Cool it.

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

HATE TO WRITE LEl-TERS? SEND $1 TO ABBY, CAL., 90069, FOR ABBYs Book-LET HOW TO WRITE LETTERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS.

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Mozin- Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sutton and morr'tat^Ld'inheMob

family of Newport News were

NINTH' DISTRICT DIRECTOR . , . Eva Doty installed officers of the Business and Professional Women's Club last night. Mrs. Doty, left, is pictured with Miss Gladys Stokes and Dr. Helen Ingram. (Photo by T ommy Forrest)

Mrs. Kennedys Ex-Chef Tells

: dowTo Get A Man To Propose

!ANT^ S

SAKOL

Pilots Attend District Six Convention

Nine members of the P 1 lot Club of Greenville were among the 324 registered delegates and guests attending the 29th annual convention. District Six,

at the Stauerltbh in Greensboro, May 3-5.

The convention was highlighted by a banquet held in the ballroom Saturday evening where the guests were welcomed by Hon. Forrest Campbell, Mayor Pro-Tern of the City of Greensboro, and entertained with a speech by David W. Morrah Jr., famous for his articles which have appeared n Saturday Evening Post over the past years.

A reception followed honoring the 1968-69 District Governor and District Administrative Council.

The Greenville Club was honored with several awards for them service and achievements during the past year. A m ong these were: certificate of ap-preciatiim for their contribution to Meals for Millions first runner up in the scrapbook contest; honorable mention for the Governors Award for enrolling four new members: honorable mention for the Safety Award for their safety projects this year.

Members attending from Greenville were: Mildred Mallard Elizabeth Quinerly; Elizabeth LcConte; Addle Griffith, CamBile CHarke; Ruth White; Juanita McCarthy; Ivey Lee Smith; and Ruby Fields.

It was decided that the 30th annual convention wouM be held in Raleigh April 18-20, 1969 at the Sheraton Sir Walter Hotel.

By JE

NEW YORK (WNS) -Jacqueline Kennedys former cook says there are two ways to get a man to propose. Annemarie Huste, the adventure-loving young German girl who came to America to seek her fortune over a hot stove, advises pink satin and lots of chocolate.

At a conference to announce her plans after her dismissal from the Kennedy household, Annemarie said she was writing a personal cookbook to be published ^by Bartholomew House in *"time for Christmas. After twp^yeqrs, Ql Jpr-The frM lady and be

fore her, the late Billy Rose, Annemarie looks more like someones teen - age daughter-than a sought-after cook and controversial figure of 25.

A firm believer of her mo

thers German proverb, A mans love goes through his stomach, Fraulem Huste is dedicating her book to Men who love to eat and women who love to cook tor them.

Men react with their eyes as well as their taste buds, she asserted. Pink melts a mans heart. If you want him to pop the question, wear a long, pink satin hostess gown. The satin is important because it clings and reflects the warmth and glow of the candlesand whoever heard of a romantic dinner without candles?

dressed-up variations on ordinary chocolate pudding.

Whether Jackie Kennedy is sliftking around in pink satin with a refrigerator full of chocolate goodies waiting for just the right moment to confront Lord Hariech, Annemarie Huste refused to say. Nor would she comment on John-John or Caroline since previous indiscretion.s of this nature resulted in herdismis-sal.

To make up for denying us a cooks-eye view of high places, she offered a preview of

go and Mrs. Noah Barber visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Oneal in Washington Sunday afternoon.

Ernest Manning has been transferred from Pitt Memorial Hospital to a Southern Pines hospital. He was accompanied by Mrs. Manning..

Bridge Winners Are Announced

two man-pleasing rec i p e s Whatever else you serve a with which ^,she^te|igp|^:,jnep oman^ Joc r^mailwhg,^

must 1)e chocolate,^ the gobler nienl, single.

the better! No man can resist chocolate, she assured her audience, offering a a choice of cold chocolate souffle, old-fashioned la y er cake, brownies, cupcakes or

COOKING IS FUN!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE

AP Food Editor

A wonderful frosting for a sponge cake to decorate as you like.

Baked Ham Candied Yams

Green Beans with Almonds Salad Bow.^ Assorted Rolls

Spongecake with

Buttercream Frosting BUTTERCREAM FROSTING 1 cup sugar

1 tablespoon light com syrup Vz cup water 3 large egg whites

1 cup butter

2 teaspoons vanilla In a medium saucepan stir together the sugar, corn syrup and water. Over low heat, stirring constantly, cook until sugar dissolves; continue cooking without stirring to 240 degrees on candy thermometer or to soft ball stage in cold-water test.

In a medium mixing bowl, beat egg whites until stiff; very slowly beat in hot syrup; cool.

In a large mixing bowl, thoroughly cream butter and vanilla; beat in ^-white mixture, a few tablespoons at a time; beat thoroughly after each addition. Use as a thick frosting for top and sides of a sponge cake baked in a 10-inch tube pan.

Store in refrigerator. Before serving, let stand at room temperature for 10 to 30 minutes depending on warmth of room. (After frosted cake is chilled, it may be covered with transparent plastic wrapping.)

SUNDAY SUPPER

Its the season for artichokes!

Artichokes Sesame Butter

Ham-Potato Casserole Celery chicken in it overnight. The

Gourmet Hamburger

Gourmet Hamburger starts with the Chopped steak all men love, Annemarie dresses it up by dumping a whole bunch of stuff into the blender, including a .small onion, an egg, ketchup, capers, parsley and a big dab of blue cheese. When all is blended, add the saucy mixture to the ground meat, mush it around and then form into patties and broil over charcoal. Can you hear those wedding bells?

For a Romantic Picnic, forget the peanut butter and deviled egg routine. Try a Chicken - in - Aspic you can make the day before. All you do is get your friendly butcher to bone a chicken, stuff it with ground - up chicken meat or veal with herbs and anything else you like f o r stuffing. Sew it up and poach slowly in chicken broth. Let it cook in this liquid. Then make an aspic and chill the

Mrs. Cora Powell and Mrs. J. S. Willard were first place winners in the regular Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club game played at Planters Bank.

Others who placed were Mrs. Jack Cuthbertson and Mrs. Wiley Corbett, second; Mrs. John Proctor and David Proctor, third; Mrs. W. B. Winstead and Mrs. Thurman Whitehead of Washington, fourth.

Winners in the Wednesday morning game were: Mrs. J. L. Savage and Mrs. W. S. Stafford, first; Prestpp

cohd; Mrs* Henry Martin and Mrs. D. A. Schlienz, third; Mrs. Frank Diener Jr. and Mrs. Ralph Sullivan, fourth.

The monthly Master Po i n t game will be held Wednesday at 1:45 p.m. at Planters Bank.

recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Mozingo.

Mrs. Wilbur Barber and Mrs. Dannie Wainright spent Wednesday afternoon in Rocky Moun:.

Mrs. Earl Denton and Mrs. Pearl Tyson visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tyson near Kinston Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. Ben Roberson and Mrs. Lyda Roberson of Nashville were recent dinner guests ot Mrs. Annie Flanagan.

Mr. and Mrs. H. H. McGowan and Mrs. Gilmer Nichols Jr. were Wilson visitors Tuesday.

Ronald Tyson is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F.

Tyson, after serving a year

with The U. S. Armed Forces, in VietNam. He received his discharge at Ft. Sam Houston, Texas.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hart

visited Mr. and Mrs. Clif-

than she is in you. Tell her to explain to her boss that she made the promise not to wed before she met you, also that she doesnt plan on having a family for several years, h how she intends to go about it is strictly her business.

DEAR ABBY: I hope this doesnt sound dumb, coming from a 16-year-old girl, but I havent dated much and I need to know. Should a girl ever kiss on their first date?

BRONX ADDRESS

DEAR BRONX :The act itself is not as important as the motivation. A good-night kiss should communicate affection, .... never thanks. If a boy has shown you a very nice evening, say thank you dont kiss him out of ubliga-tion or gratitude.

If there is not feeling for the other person, the kiss is

FROM SASLOW'S

To show that you core before you propose

PRE-ENGAGEMENT DIAMOND RING

in solid 14K gold

$1.00 a wMk

ton Uttle in Walstonburg one meaningless and cheap. A girl

That Was No Man, That Was His Wife

Annual Meeting Held Last Week

DURHAMThe 21st annual convention of the North Carolina Licensed Practical Nurses Association was held last week at the Jack Tar Hotel here.

Approximately 350 licensed practical nurses and practical nursing students from across the state attended the convention.

The three-day session opened with a wwkshop on orthopedic nursing conducted by Dr. Lenox D. Baker and his staff of the Duke University Medical Center.

The election of officers and revision of the by-laws of the organization was heU on Friday.

Area 23 Licensed Practical Nurses Association, which includes Beaufort, Hyde, Martin, Pitt TVrell and Washington Counties, was represented by the following:

Mrs. Mikfred Bundy of Paniego; Mrs. Glynn Kceter; Mrs. Lucille McArthur; and Mrs. Evelyn Wade, all of Greenville; and Mrs. Nancy Arnold of Wnsh-in^n. ^

Mrs. Arnold resigned* after serving a two-year term as director of the state organization.

If you have part of an onion left over, put It in a tightly covered jar in the refrigerator. It keeps for a long tinje and the refrigerator wont smelL

Luncheon Given Chicora Members

Vanilla Ice Oeam with Strawberries SESAME BUTTER % cup sesame seeds % cup (V4 pound stick) butter 2 teaspoons lemon juice In a small saucepan over lowi picnic basket is! You go to heat toast the sesame seeds,! the picnic by car, dont you? stimng constantly. Add butter: if it rains, Annemarie sug-

and lemon juice; str until but-, gests holding the picnic at

day of the picnic, wrap the chicken in foil to keep it cool and make the picnic fancy with a silver tray and a bottle of champagne.

Who cares how heavy the

The Chicora Book Club met at the home of Mrs. Charles White Jr. for a lunchoen meet-

ter melts. Serve at once, in a small container (such as a Chinese teacup without handles) with four medium artichokes that have been cooked, drained and kept hot. Artichoke leaves are pulled one by one from base and the tender fleshy end

auu Tuesday. Mrs. Robert dipped in the sesame butter

Abbott was co-hostess.

After a three-course luncheon was served, Mrs. Roger Mann auctioned off this years books to members.

Mrs. Donald Tucker asked members for book suggestions for next year. The president announced that this was the final meeting for this year.

Mrs. Percy Pair was a gue.st for the luncheon.

then pulled between the teeth to scoop up the fleshy part. The thistlelike portion at the center is removed with knife and fork and the heart is eaten by cutting and dipping in the sesame butter. Makes four servings.

home on the living room floor.

Turn on the sunlamp for atmosphere.

Annemarie Huste promises to bring a gay, vivacious flavor to the culinai^ scene. Her outlook on cooking is one of fearless good nature.

Why be afraid of a souffle? Its the easiest thing in the world. Anyone can cook. If you can boil an egg, you can do anything!

NDRDHORN, Germany (WNS)-No wonder the husband in the case prefers to remain anonymous. He telephoned police that a stranger had stolen the family car parked in front of the house, and described the stranger as a hefty man with a 'Tew cut and bulging muscles. Later he phoned the police again to request that they call off tl search. It was his wife who had taken the car, he discovered.

day last week.

Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Batts spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Moore near Spring

Ro^rt wooien of Portland, Ore., were recent visitors of friends and relatives at Ballards.

CJlenn Tyson of Greenville visited his sister-in-law Mrs Pearl Tyson, Wednesday after noon.

Airman Tommy Joyner and Mrs. Joyner from Elgin Air Force Base, Crestview, Fla and Mr. and Mrs. David Ross from Wilmington were here to attend the funeral of Melvin Joy ner.

David Tyson is recieving his basic training with the U. Army Medics at Ft. Sam Hous ton, Tex.

should kiss a boy because she WANTS to not because HE want^ to kiss her, or because she Jeels she ojves him^^somc:-

CONFIDENTIAL TO S"lCK, FROM A SMALL TOWN: Time may eventually heal the wound. It may also wound the

Before you set the date, show her you really care. And when the time comes, trade in this ring for full allowance toward the purchase of an engagement ringl

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Couple Speaks Vows In Couble

Engagement Announced

Miss Debra Brooks Harris became the bride of Roy Lindsey Hardee on Sunday at 3:00 p.m. at the Immaruel Bapt i a t

Church,

The Rev. Irby Jackson officiated at the double ring cere-

mony.

Tne bride is the daughter of Mrs. David B. Harris and the late Mr Harris. The bridegroom \s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Hardee of Greenville.

Three spiral nine branched brass candelabra were centered behind the altar of the church flanked on each side were baskets of white gladioli, white snapdragons and white peonies. Family pews were marked with white ribbon bows. A prie dieu was in the center

i^ing Ceremony

of the altar where the bride and bridegroom knelt for the wedding prayer and benedict-tion.

The bride, given in marriage by her uncle, Raymond H. Johnson, wcwe a silk faile skimmer style gown with a scoop neckline and three-<}ttarter length sleeves bordered with venice lace. The bodice was accentuated with^ a small bow at the high bustline and the back was enhanced with a square neck finished with a big bow and a detachable chapel train edged with Venice lace.

She wore a matching headpiece of petals embellished with seed pearls, attached to a bouffant silk illusion short veil. She carried a bouquet of miniature white carnations, white shasta

^ VO

daisies, lilies* of the valley wii a#corsage of miniature carnations and lilies of the valley ti^ with white satin ribbon with streamers of miniature ivy and white tulle.

Her sister, Miss Julie Harris, was maid of honor and as soloist sang Love Never Faileth prior to the wedding ceremony and The Lords Prayer as the wedding prayer, accompanied by Mrs. Lib Bodkin, organist.

Her full length empire style gown of mint green silk faile was fashioned with small bows at a flowing back panel. She wore a headpiece of matching flower petals accented with white lilies of the valley and short veil. Her bouquet of mixed spring flowers of shasta daisies, blue iris, green cushion pom pons, yellow and white snapdragons, white lilies of the vaUey and coral carnations were tied with white satin ribbon which ended in streamers.

Mrs. Lois Johnson dressed in coral, served as her nieces ma-tr(m of honor. Bridesmaids, dressed in blue, were Jane Healy. cousin of the bride, and Jo Anne Teel, sister of the bridegroom. Tbe honor attendants wore identical style dresses with matching accessories and bouquets.

The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were C. Richard and Jimmie E. Hardee, brothers of the bridegroom, Ike F. Riddick, and John C. Holt.

For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Harris wore a pale mint green dress of Italian silk with a matching coat. Her hat was of mint illusion vrith self-bows.

Mrs. Hardee chose a blue silk dress with matching coat and matching hat. The mothers wore corsages of pale cymbi-dium orchids.

Reception A reception follotving the wed-

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C,Friday, May 10, t968-3

Calendar Events

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m. Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank

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

Personals

Mrs. W. Carlos Burt and children, John i^rshall, Janelle and Jeffry, of Enfield are visiting her parents,%r. and Mrs. Vance Perkins.

3:00 p.m. The Maj. Benjamin May Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution will meet in Farm-ville in the chapter house SUNDAY 12 Noon- Buffet for members of Greenville Golf and Country Club 8:00 p.m.Gosed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center

To remove white water markt from table tops, apply mayonnaise and rub it in. Let it ftand for an hour or so, then wipo clean with a soft clotli.

Knittedties that husband hat discarded make wonderful covers for wooden coat hangers.

FUR STORAGE

C. Haber Forbai

Downtown OromviiM

Mrs. Harry Wilson is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

BIRTH

Saad

Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Saad of 1611 S. Elm St., a son, George Jr., on May 10, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Blankets that a child has outgrown should not be discarded. Sew them up on three sides and you have a sack for the baby to sleep in.

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AAAALIA RAQUEL TANO PEREZ . . . of Greenville Is the daughter of AAr. and Mrs. Severino Tano of Lexington, who announce her engagement to Archibald E. Manning, son of Mrs. Eddie Manning of Willlarnston and the late Mr. Manning. The wedding will take place In late summer.

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Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Taylor i Miss Lois Morris of Tarboro

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and daughter, Glenda, were dinner guests of Mrs. Taylors mother, Mrs. Mary B. Hardee, of Grimesland on Monday evening.

Mrs. Christine Griffin of Norfolk, Va., was in Bethel during the weekend to visit her sisters, Mrs. H. V. Staton, Miss Eleanor Ward Staton and Mrs. D. C. Carson of Bethel. On Sunday, they were dinner guest of Alvin Bunting in Greenville North Carolina.

The Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Asborn from Stacy visited the Rev. and Mrs. D. W. Alexander while attending the State Association at Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Nelson of Norfolk, Va., were in Bethel recently visiting friends.

Mrs. Bob Mooney and Mrs. George Spencer of West Palm Beach were guests of friends here this week.

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spent the weekend here with friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Briley and son, Keith, spent last weekend in Burlington with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Griffin.

Col. and Mrs. J. Lowell Cum-were weekend guests of Mrs. Cummings mother, Mrs. W. S. Brown.

Mr. and Mrs. Preston A. Cherry of Raleigh spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. L. L. Cherry.

Jimmie Robins is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Garland Whitehurst is expecting her son, SP4 Arthur Jackson Bryant, of VietNam to arrive here Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wynne III and children plan to be in Bonne over the weekend to attend the dedication of a building at Appalachain University honoring Mrs, Wynnes , uncle, B. B. Dougherty.

Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Whitehurst and granddaughter visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Waggoner in Raleigh during the weekend.

Lt. Benny J. Whitehurst, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Whitehurst, leaves Sunday for Patricks Air Force Base, Cape Kennedy, Fla., where he will be stationed.

M. T. Whitehurst and Mrs. David Whitehurst of Greenville as his dinner guest Tuesday.

Jerusalem, was held in the Fellowship Hall of the church.

The table was covered with a white organdy cloth over green and was centered with a floral arrangement of white gladioli and white peonies with greenery flanked by three branch sil-ver candelabra with white tapers.

Punch was poured by Anne Jenkins of Edenton. Cutting the four-tiered wedding cake was Camelia Driver, aunt of the bride, from Edenton.

Inviting guests to the Fellowship Hall were Mr. and Mrs. Horace Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. T. I. Moore introduced guests to the receiving line.

Presiding at the register was Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gray of Hagerstown, Ind. Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Healy of Jacksonville.

Mrs. L. L. Mewborn is visiting in Woodbridge, Va., with her daughter, Mrs. John LaCa-va, Mr- Lacava and daughters.

Here for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Barwick are Mrs. John Barwick and children, Mary Glenn and Sam. They are now living in San Salvadore Md will be joined here later in 1^ Mr^ Rarwjf^ .

Mr. and Mrs. Joel^ge JiiJy, Jill and Jan Paget, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Cox and children, Cindy and Freddy,, spent the weekend in High Point wh e r e they were members of a Campers Workshop.

Mr. and Mrs. Grover Mumford of Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nixon of Sunbury spent

Mr. and Mrs. G- L. Tucker.

Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Rasben*yl were in Pinehurst during the' weekend attending the N. C.il Dental Convention.

Mr. and Mrs. John G 1 e n n, || Mr. and Mrs. John Oglesby,! Misses Nancy and Janet Ogles-j by were guests of Mr. and Mrs. I William Waters and their SQns,l| Austin, and Randy, at their cotfag' ar.;;Ailawtlc,, jGi-weekend.

Mrs- Bruce Wade has return-} ed from Durham where she attended the N. C. State Nurses I Convention.

Mrs. W. L. Mahler was in! Winston - Salem over the week-| end attending the School F o o di Service Convention held at t h e i

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Tax Surcharge Is Now Essential

/ While the president has said that cutting the spending cuts are not enacted the consumer will

/Ibudget more than $4 billion would injure the na- find more of his dollars going to buy less. He is go-

tional interest we feel that the time has come to ing to find, as he already has' higher interest rates work out some compromise so that Congress can act when he finances a home or an automobile. Even

on the tax surcharge bill. the most conservative in the business world have

Senate-House conferees, after the presidents come to realize this and most financial observers

statement, insisted on a $6 billion cut as a pre- now consider the tax increase essential,

requisite to the 10 percent tax surcharge. This was an opportune time for responsible con-

Now Congress and the president must find gressmen to trim back the ever growing federal bud-

some way to compromise the relatively small dif- get. However, it is clear that the tax surcharge is

ference between them so that the budget cuts and necessary and that time may be running out for

the tax increase can begin to do their work in halting Congress to enact it.

inflation. Much as we dislike higher taxes, we hope Con-

No one wants to pay more taxes, but it has gress will soon enact the surcharge. We believe it

become all too obvious that if some action is not is that essential to the nations well being,

taken the American public is still going to pay

through inflation, increased interest rates and iu II J T

other ways. Thus the tax surcharge may turn out to Ox OU^XIlOH lGCL XlX

be the most inexpensive way for the American family to pay what is needed to cure the nations fi- HS StCltO

Mel Broughton acted in the best interest

his state, the Democratic party and his own political

future by declining to challenge Lt. Gov. Bob Scott in a second primary.

A run-off battle between Scott and Broughton would have left deep scars and sharp factions within the Democratic party in this important political year. It would have left the party split probably worse than at any time in recent years, and facing its stiffest Republican challenge in modern history. More than that, the odds were heavily against Broughton being able to overtake in a second primary

the 100,000 vote lead Scott built up in last Saturdays primary.

By calling for unity instead of pitching the Democratic^ party and North miarolina into a short, fiery campaign that would certainly have had strong ra-cial overtones, Mel Broughton acted with wisdom and obviously with the interest of his state and his political party in mind.

The Democratic party of the state may now move toward the general election with vigor and with assurance of harmony so far as principals in the recent gubernatorial primary are concerned.

D''/ WE WANT TO CHANCE IT ?

nancial ills.

Make no mistake about it, if the surcharge and

'Broughton For A United Fron

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

Reflector Raleigh Bureau

RALEIGH - J. Melville Broughton stood tall, wearing a brown suiit, before the bright lights and cameras, rows of reporters and more than 100 well-wishers and supporters, to bow out as a candidate for governor in 1968.

He threw his support to first primary winner Bob Scott, saying I will support him and all other Democratic nominees in the Fall election and called on the 226,-000 Democrats who voted for Broughton on May 4 to do likewise.

wrxiAM

SHIRES

Although Broughton received only 33 per cent of the first primary vote, he felt that there was hope left for victory in a run-off.

He had decided not to call for one, saying one has to look beyond individual desires and aspirations. ... I know that my conclusion is best for the state of North Carolina.

S-nds A Letter ..

A sh(M*t time earlier, Broughton had sent a letter to Scott advising him of the decision and congratulating the lieutenant governor on the splendid vote, more than 48 per cent, Scott polled on Saturday.

The decision, Brough ton aid, was difficult but added I am also mindftjl that this is a decision that has to be mine, and mine alone, not being influenced by those who have urged me to continue or those who have recommended otherwise.

May Prove Significant Broughtons move to put his support behind Scott and other Democratic nominee?; in November may prove highly significant.

If successful and Broughtons statement strengthened chances that it will be it could form a solid phalanx of Democratic voters to withstand the challenge of Republicans led by newly nominated gubernatorial candidate Jim Gardner.

In a brief question and answer period, Broughton said I think the Democrats will win in November.

A former state party chairman and chairman cf the State Highway Commission under a Democratic administration, Broughton said he felt the recent primary campaign served the party well. Of course, he added, the results were disappointing to me.

All in all, Broughton decision to forego a second primary apparently was in the interest of unifying and strengthening Democrats instead of the possible immedi-ate furthering of Broughtons political ambition and the po-. litical of.,b3 .<!Uppori-

Bay Be Advanced

Many observers feel, however, that Bob Scott if victorious in November will not overlook either M e 1 Broughton nor Broughtons supporters in passing out patronage.

There were early, highly speculative predictions that Broughton might win appointment as a judge under a Scott administration. This would not be unprecendented.

Neither would be the possibility that Broughton could make a political comeback in later years. In the past certain prominent political figures who have stepped aside in the interest of oarty unity such as the late Cameron Morrison later won overwhelming party support.

Broughton is young. As for his political future, he said he had not given it mu c h thought beyond bowing out at

ART BUCHWALD

Candidates And Mothers

Barrier Hasnt

liming 10 ^

-S Deterred Reds

By BOB MORTON

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Pentagon declines to say whether the so-called McNamara Wall obstacle system is limiting infltiation of North Vlctnniesi troc^ps into South Vietnam,

And the Defense Department while acknowledging the barrier never underwent usual cost-effectiveness studieswont say why.

The absence of cost-effectiveness studies along lines demanded by former Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara, under whose auspices the barrier system was created, emerges from congressional testimony.

It comes at a time when reported heavy North Vietnamese infiltration has raised questions about tne barriers effectiveness.

The Pentagon has acknowledged that infiltration continues directly through "he Demilitarized Zone, where the barrier system is located, as well as around the DMZs western border with Laos.

No figures are available on how many enemy troopsmay

The Pentagon provided Symington a breakdown of actual and projected system costs but censors deleted this data from a ^^nscript released later. The scope of the spetiding, however, was indicated inseveral Symington remarks about the billion-dollar Maginot Line c o n-cept.

The Pentagon declined to provide the cost figures, saying this might tip off the enemy to the scale of the effort.

McNamara would state publicly only that the sys t e m would include equipment ranging from barbed wire to highly sophistacated devices.

These devices, one officer says, include air-dropped sels-nic units which send off signals whenever enemy troops or vehicles enter the area. Electronics planes recei v e the signals and dispatch bombers to meet the invaders.

The system also includes several manned strong points below the DMZ, along with cleared areas and minefields.

WASHINGTON - With Mothers Day coming up on Sunday, it seemed a good time to find out what the presidential candidates policies were on motherhood in the United States.

I first checked at Hubert Humphrey headquarters: Vice President Hub e r t Humphrey supports the sarpe motherhood policies of President Johnson, a Humphrey spokesman informed me. Although there are no easy solu

tions to motherhood, he vUl remind the voters that President Johnson has done more for mothers in the last Administration than all the other 35 Presidents put together. Mothers now have better hospital benefits, educational facilities, welfare payments and Social Security advantag e s than every before.

Under the Johnson-Humph-rey Administration, mothers are happier than ever and Humphrey believes that a

happy mother is a good mother, a responsible mother and a mother who will thrive in a Great Society. He feels those candidates who would use the mother issue to divide America can only hurt the Democratic Party.

ART

BUCHWALD

Public Form

date for governor in California some years ago and say this is my last press conference. This, of course, was a partism political jibe at GOP presidential hopeful Richard M. Nixon.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Established 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board

JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

Publishers

Entered at Post Office, Greenville. N.C.

M second class mail matter

Quote

nistrations own esnmates are that 80,000 to 100,000 men have infiltrated toward and into South Vietnam so far this year.

The Pentagon also has withheld cost figures for the system, which was announced last Sept. 7 by McNamara.

Some congressmen have expressed wonder why the project was never run through McNamaras vaunted systems analysis, a cost - effectiveness study branch which normally investigates the value of big defense projects.

Responding to quest i o ns from Sen. Stuart Symington.

D-Mo., the Pentagon stated the only cost analysis of the project came as part of a study conducted by the Institute for Defense Analysis, a private think tank.

Liberty is the only thing you cannot have unless you give it to others. William Allen White.

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MEMBER OF ASSOCUTED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for puWL cation aD news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published htrelB- All rights of pubUcatkns of spedal dispatches hm re atao reaenRL

BE/A DONOR

Dear Editors:

Since (October llu*ce outstanding people have visited Greenville to speak to the educators Mrs. Mary Nesbitt, State President of the Classroom Teachers Association; Mr. Claude Farrell, Coordinator of Lay Relations and Exhibit Manager and Advertising Manager of the North Carolina Education Association; Dr. W. Anios Abrams, editor of the North Carolina Education Association publications.

On each occasion I as Vice President of the Greenville Unit of the Classroom Teachers Association called the DAILY REFLECTOR asking for news coverage. When I called two weeks in advance, it was too early, and I was told to call later. When I called later, I was told the staff was too small for them o give personal coverage. I was asked to write the article and submit it for publication.

If these noted leaders in education do not deserve the attention of the REFLECTOR staff, whom must we as educators invite to our city?

Since we pride ourselves as being the educational center of Eastern Nortii Carolina, I certainly believe that a professional journalist can relate more to the public than I as a full - time teacher and a part-time journalist can. I raise the question should the paper inform the people or the people inform the paper?

Mrs. Rebecca J. Groome

Vice President Greenville Unit Classroom Teachers Association

Editors Note: During The week of April 28-May 3 The Daily Reflector carried more than 400 column inches of locally prepared material on education. This included, in addition to general news, two editorials and nine pictures. It did not include any of the wire service or syndicated material to which the newspaper devoted space. Nor did it include locally prepared sports stories ciMicerning area schools. If all the 400 columnn inches carried during the six days were grouped together, it wold amount to nearly two and a half adless newspaper pages. It was no more than a normal week in the education field for The Daily Reflector and if it were not for our news sources being so helpful in assisting with the information, publishing such a vast outpouring of educational news would be impossible. The Daily Reflectors reporters do spend long hours covering educational meetings. The city and county boards of education, which meet at least monthly, are good examples. We might also point out that last year the North Carolina Education Association honored The Daily Reflector with the School Bell Award for dis-tin^ished service in interpretation of education.

T thanked him /ery much and went over to Bobby Kennedy headquarters, where I was turned over to the chairman of the Mothers for Kennedy, a subdivision c' the Parents for Kennedy, which is a Kennedy, which Ks under the subdivision of the Families for Kennedys for Kennedy department.

I think Bobby Kennedys record on motherhood speaks for itself, said the chairman. At the same time, the senator believe that a lot more must be done for mothers, not only for the rich mothers, but the underprivileged mothers and the disenfranchised mothers, and the mothers of twins and triplets as well as the mothers of farmers and factory workers and fruit pickers and college students. Did I leave anybody out?

You forgot the mothers of politicians.

Yes, and mothers of businessmen, too. In order to give mothers everything they so richly deserve, it will take new, inspiring leadership. We cannot solve the problems of birth with the same old tired formulas of yesterday. If the senator is elected, he will give new dynamic leader^ip to the mother problem and close the gap between those mothers who have lots of children and those who have very few.

At Sen. McCarthys hf d-quarters, a spokesman said: Sen. McCarthy was the (Continned On Page 5)

By ROWLAND EVA .S and ROBERT NO\ .\K WASHINGTON - Deep undercover concern by Neg t o leaders that the Pjor Peoples March on WashingIgji may be a dangerous exercise in futility will surface in a urammc proposal by the militant Congress of Racial Equality (CORE).

The CORE proposal, developed over recent montlis, is scheduled to be released late this week. It is addressed, significantly, not merely to Federal officials but to the marchs sponsor: the late Martin Luther Kings Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC). Indeed, t h e pri^osal represents a clear break by CORE from SCLC and its new leader, tht Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy.

Although the CORE proposal avoids overt criticism of the march in the intere.sts of black solidarity, it implicitly puts down Abernatny." demands for massive F-id eral spending as just more begging for handouts. Instead, it calls for the Negro community to develop its own commerce and industry. We se^*k to harness the creative energy of private enterprise to achieve a solution to Americas crisis, says the six - page CORE proposal.

Contained herein is the potential for a union bet w e e n black power and the Republican partys traditional philosophy. CORES proposal bears a striking resemblance to Richard M. Nixons recent statements, a fact fully realized by CORE leaders.

In recent days, Nixon has been in contact with CORE leaders Floyd McKissick and Roy Ennis through intermediaries. Thus, their surprising agreement on economic black power could turn outf to be Nixons first roal l>reakthrough into the Negro leadership.

What makes this all the more remarkable is the recent history of CORE. Less than three years ago, CORE was nearly prostrate, its treasury empty, and its influence low. McKissick was an uproariously disruptive force at the White House conference on civil rights in late 1965, demanding a $100 billion freedom budget by the Federal government and denounc i n g the capitalistic system.

Since then, CORE has slowly regained prestige in the Negro movement. More important, although McKissick still occasionally demagogues for public consumption, its leaders privately have come around to the view that neither King - style demonstrations, massive Federal spending, nor Molotov cocktails is the answer.

Specifically, CORE leaders and other rational black power advocates have felt that Abernathys demand for one million jobs, even if granted, would only produce ann u a I pilgrimages for more Federal handouts. But since Aber-nathys demands more likely will not be met, they have privately felt the fruits of t h e march would be frustrat i o n and violence.

Accordingly, Nixons nationwide radio speech of April 25, surprisingly overlooked by both press and politician.s, struck a highly responsi v e chord among CORE leaders with its call for black capitalism. That set in motion the (Continued On Page 5)

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upOD requeet

By EARL L. DOUGLASS FELLOWSHIP

The so - called solitary is a pathetic figure. His life (or hers) is withdrawn trom the people of the world. There is a way in which we are all solitaries, for life is a very personal and intimate thi n g and large areas of it are known only to the person who does the living. But the person who goes about all the time withdrawn from a cordial relationship with otners is certainly on the abnormal side and may be a bit on the sick side.

For fellowship is one of lifes great privileges. We never know how much knowledge or what fruitful'ideas we may pick up from people who appear to have no unusual capacities whatsoever. May

be they give us a hint that starts our thinking in a certain direction. They may say just one word which w il 1 drive an idea out of our mind and change our thinking altogether. Solitary confinement is the worst punishment a prisoner can have, yet .some people voluntarily keep themselves in solitary confinement all their lives. They are not wise in so doing.

Robert Louis Stevenson once wrote, The world is so full of a number of things, I think we should all be as happy as kings. And of course the most wonderful thing in the world is the fell'wship we are permitted to ha^e within the family, among close friends, in the community, in nation and world.

Be a good fellow. Dont be silly about it just be.

By ELMER ROESSNER

Walter P. Reuther, president of the United Auto Workers, showed considerable statemanship in calling upon the government to close tax loopholes, since workers are among the major beneficiaries of the loopholes,

Reuther said that closing them could increase tax collections $21 billion, enough to raise incomes of all poor families above the poverty level and to cure the sickness of' our cities.

The labor leader said that $10 billion of this came from the split income tax provision, which allows husbands and wives to combine their income and each pay tax on half. This has also been called a bachelors tax, since it penalizes those who ire neither married nor Jhe head of a family.

Boon To The Rich

This split income tax provision is a golden bonanza for millionaires with v/ives without income. Nelson Gotrox, for example, with an income of

$1 million a year and a wife with none, would save considerable money paying taxes on two $500,000 incomes instead of one $1 milliwi income.

However, union riembers and the rest of the 75 million working people also benefit if they are married and if their spouses do not cam exactly as much as they do. Most of the UAWs million - plus members are married and, while many have working wives, few wives make as mucn as the men do.

CLMKR

R0E8SNER

It takes real courage for a labor leader to stand uu for a program which would make most of his men nay considerably more in federal income

taxes. Abolishing the spUc income provision would not, of course, increase cOTporation taxes.

Other Lost Billions

Reuther also cited these loopholes: the $7,5 billion in taxes not collected annua 11 y because of low rates on capital gains $1.8 billion because of tax - free state and local bonds, and $1.5 billion because of oil and mineral depreciation allowances.

The depreciation loophole is more often estimated to lose 22.5 billion in taxes, and has been considerably expo.v> ed by Drew Pearson, Andrew Tully and other Washington writers. There is a general agreement that Congresrs will do nothing to close this loophole because the oil beneficiaries contribute so freely to political campaign funds, without which many Oongresimen can not be re - elected.

There is another sort of loophole that Reuthor failed to mention.

Fringes With Loopholes On

Top

That consists of the tax-free fringe benefits. Unions have shown an increasing interest in getting untaxed benefits, sometimes reducing demands for taxed wage increases in exchange for them.

Company - paid pensi o n s create a big loophole. Company contributions to pension fund.s are precious income, ail right, but they are not taxed as income when the company deposits the money. They are taxable only when the worker is paid his pension, by which time he is usually in a very low tax bracket.

No worker pays tax on his employers contribution to his ^al Security. About 5 billion a year slips through tliis loophole.

In the same way, about |8 billion a year in employers piyments to unemploym e o t funds escapes taxes.

Company contributloni to life insurance similarly escape or postpone income tixe?i oo tlieir value. So do other cun-tributlons employera make oa behalf of employeea.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) - A new lease on life has been granted a House freedora-of-information subcommittee that was threatened with being eliminated.

The House voted $225,000

The DeMy Ref!ecrr, Greenvllf?, N, C.~Frfday, May 10, l**68-5

Ca{)ita] Quote ^ By the ASSOCIATED PRB38 'The mugger and murderer

i will not wait; neither must we * President Johnson in letter to Senate urging early action on the administrations aniiciime

changes in our structure.*

WASHINGTON (AP) - One, bill, of the Armys two paratrooper ~ divisions will be changed over * to a helicopter-mounted air cavalry outfit.

Ticketed for the conversion is

by Rep. John E. troopers are rare but maneu-vers relying on helicopters are a daily occurrence.

tion headed by Rep. John E. Moss, D-Calif.

The subcommittee is a unit of the Government Operations Committee- The chairman of

The changeover, actually ap-pnved more than two years a

Si ^ORS TO PREFORM The South Aydcn High School band and chorus wlH present a joint concert Sunday at 4 p.m at the school gym-

chorus will perfonn Tenderly", Yesterday" and The Battle Hymn of the Republic" jointly as well as render tedhrldual numbers- The band is under the direction of W.L. Morris Jr.. while the director of the choral group is Mrs. R.8. Nonx^t.

Buchwald

(ContUraed Prom Page 4)

first one to speak out for mothers when he went as a lonely candidate into New Hampshire without money, friends or support. When McCarthy proved that I^*esident Johns(xi was vulnerable on the mother question, Bobby Kennedy tried to take the issue away jfrom him. The Kennedy forces have been pouring in millions of dollars trying to win mothers awa from McCarthy. But the college kids who have been supporting Sen. McCarthy are hep ai^ they know it takes more than money to become a mother.

At Nixon headquarters, a Nixon volunteer said, Richard Nixon believe' there should be a moratorium declared by all candidates on motherhood at this time. 'The subject is too delicate to discuss whUe negotiations are going on.

Before solving the problems of mothers, we have to get our financial house in order, he continued.

We cannot make promises to mothers that we cannot keep. At the same time, Nixon blieves more must-be done for mothers, mainly through ^:priv? ^

At Gov. Rockefellers headquarters, the receptionist ana that Gov. Rockefeller was still working on a paper outlining his views on motherhood. She refused to say where the governor stood at this time, but indicated that Rockefeller would take a moderate approach somewhere between Nixons hard line on mothers and Bobby Kennedys radical approach to the issue.

On May 3, 1675 a law was passed in Massachusetts which said church doors .shoulo be locked during services, so too many could not leave before the end of the sermon.

Evans-Novak ...

(Continued From Page 4)

first indirect contact l^tween Nixon and CORE, a contact that helped shape the details of the CORE proposal.

Handouts are demeaning, says the CORE proposal. They do violence to a man, strip him of dignity, and breed in him a hatred of the total system.* CORES answer is a community development program to draw funds from many sources and promote self - generating growth with the aim in time of ending reliance upon the taxpayer. Its base would be non - profit, community - owned community development and service corporations to develop new and existing industry inside the Negro ghetto.

'This is nothing less than black economic nationaii s m, with an implied separatism that makes white liberals, still yearning for immediate racial integration, heartsick. But it strikes a rsponsive chord for Negro militants and has the indispensable virtue of attainability.

Golden Frinks Is Ordered Serve fiO^y'Srtfelc

WINDSOR, N. C. (AP)--Civil rights leader Golden Frinks has been ordered to serve a 60-day jail sentence he received for disturbing a school in September 1966.

Frinks petition for a writ of habeas corpus was denied Thursday in Bertie Superior Court.

Frinks, field secrerary of the Southern Christian Leadership Court found no error in his conviction. 'The high court refused to hear the appeal.

Frinks led a ^oup of demonstrators protesting segregation at all-Negro Southwestern High

School five miles north of Windsor in September 1966. Twenty-eight demonstrators, mostly students, and Frinks were arrested and charged with disturbing the school.

Labor Routed

LONDON (AP)Prime Min-ister Harold Wilsons hold on Britains roHng Labor party was threatened today by an unprecedented electoral ront of his party from town halls from one end of Britain to the other.

Ck>n8ervatives swept Labor out of strongholds that bad not known a Tory mayor for generations. In England and Wales, the Laborites were left in control of only 43 town halls out of 368, and only seven were in big cities.

London went almost solidly Tory as Labor lost 16 of the 20 borongbs it heid in the capitai. In the provinces, Labor lost 560 seats in tiie (Conservatives gained 570.

'The voting did not affect the Labor partys 74-member majority in the Honse of Commons.

* CARTOONIST DIS LA JOLLA, Calif. (AP) -Harold L.^ Gray, 74, the man who created saucer-eyed Little

of 44 years of comic sfrips adventures, died Thursday. Gray had worked on the panel until the day before he entered the hospital 10 days ago.

Humphrey Adds More Delegates

WASHINGTON (AP) - Vice President Hubert H- Humphrey is reported garnering delegate strength in at least three of five big Northern states that could hold the key to his quest for the Democratic presidential nomination.

The reports come from sources not committed to Humphrey as well as from his campaign organization.

Humphrey is making inroads in Ohio, Pennsylvania and Michigan, the sources say. But bis status with the hefty Illinois and New Jersey delegations is tied closely to the as yet obscure

preferences of Mayor Richard J. Daiey of (Chicago and New Jersey Gov. Richard J. Hughes. Both were backing President Johnson for re-election before he bowed out.

These five states will have 541 votes at the Democratic National Convention, where 1,312 votes will be need^ for the nomination.

Humphrey backers are counting on most of the 762 Southern and Border State delegates. They claim he already has 1,100 delegates, many of them not yet chosen.

Many delegates in the five big Northern states may stay nominally uncommitted until after the June 4 (California primary. Meanwhile, a string of primary victories by Sen. Robert F. Kennedy could win him some of these votes.

bile division. The original is the 1st Air Cavalry Division, also in Vietnam.

Only one division of para-

. ___________ troopers, the 82nd are in Viet-

son was taking the step at the nam, some in the United States, request of the Johnson adminis-

the parent committee, Rep. Wil- but delayed because of a hefi-liam L. Dawson, D-Ill., an-1 copter shortage, will begin later nounced last month when his | this year. The 101st will emerge committees budget was cut as the Armys second air-mo-

from $875,000 to $555,000 that to.......

economize he would do some reorganizing and the Moss subcommittee would have to go.

There were reports that Daw

tration, often stung by the sub-

Capital Footnotes

committees attac& on secrecy i By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS in government. | Wilbur J. Cohen, President

With opposiUon to his propos- Johnsons choice to succeed al rising, Dawson took a new tack Monday and asked the House to restore $250,000 of what had been cut from his

committees budget. When $225,000 was voted Thursday, he

termed it tiie amount we need to continue without substantial

ACTRESS IS DEAD

NEW YORK (AP) - Marion Lome, 82, star of tiie Lcmdon stage for 35 years and who became famous on American TV as a flustered, stuttering comedienne, died Thursday.

John W. Gardner as secretarv of health, education and welfare, was confirmed for that post Thursday by the Senate.

The House has voted, 270 to 90, to extend the life of the Arms Ckintrol and Disarmament Agency for two years from next June 30. President Johnson had asked a three-year extension.

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-Th Dally Rafl*cter, Oraanvlllt, N. C.-Frlday, May 10, 1968Highway Bids Include 4-Laning N. Greene St.

Twenty-Eight Nationalities Represented At Dinner Party

Greenville citizens joined

with representatives irf 28 countries on the faculty and staff of East Carolina Univer* sity Wednesday evening in an International Fellowship dinner, sponsored by the ECU Cosmopolitan Club and the Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association.

For more than an hour preceding the dinner, the Town-and - Gown affair brought Greeville area people and East Carolina University faculty and students together *n a small-scale United Nations type happening.

In the reception room of the Moose Lodge were displayed articled typical of many nations represented at the affair, and hosts and guests mingled in a happy mood with no apparent language barriers halting the communications in the delightful person-to-person contacts.

Following the dinner. Chairman Charles E. Woodall of the

Chamber of Commerce ECU

Committee presided as toastmaster, introduced entertainment features, presented four speaker whose remarks fitted into the pattern and mood of the evening.

President Leo W. Jenkins em-

)n-

welcoming the guests and troducing special personalities in the audience, and Miss Nan-

from the Department of German.

Among special guests were

pv 7nmKran n i- Staff mcmbers of the Voice of

cy Zambrano of Oi^o, Bolivia, America broadcasting instaUa-

president of the Cosmopolitan! tions in the Greenville area Club on the ECU campus. | First of the International Fel-

------------- ... ..... Dr. Sindwani noted the pre-'drew an attendance of near 140

phasized the role of the Uni-'Sence of 18 foreign students onlpersMis. versity as a center for learn- ^nd voiced the hope that thej Manager Harold Creech of

*^ollment of intemat i o n a 1' the Chamber of Commerce and

The fourianing of North Greene Street is one of , two projects in Pitt County scheduled to be let to bidd*s May 28, according to an announcement by the State Highway Commission.

In addition to the Greene Street project, bids will be taken on resurfacing and relocating a portion of Lie Nickle and Dime Road, between Langs Crossroads near Farmville and U. S. 2M, between Marlboro and Lizzie in Greene County.

Fred Edwards, state hig^mvy commission engineer here said the Greene Street project is expected to cost in the neighborhood of $280,000 including acqid-sition of right-of-way.

That project will include fow-laning of the street from the Tar River Bridge northward to the intersection of the Bel-voir Road, at the State Highway ^mmission shops. It will also include in^roving Mum-ford Road, from Greene Street to Pitt Street by widening and

ing about the world community and getting studen<5 involved in useful pursuits to help the peoples of the world, taking more serious the role of world citizenship.

The suggestion of Dr. K. L. Sindwani, ECU faculty member and spokesman for the Cosmopolitan Club of the program, that a Greenville-sponsored sch olarship be provided an overseas student, brought from Dr. Jenkins approval of the idea.

Two other presidents spoke during the brief programPresident Billy B. Laughinghouse of the Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Associa t i o n,

students will continue to grow.

Musical numbers were provided by Miss Ryu Toshiko of

his staff Thursday spoke their appreciation of the co-operation from the membership for

Japan, a music major, and a the successful setti.ng up and vocal ensemble of professors production of this unusual event.

THANK

YOU

I WOULD LIKE TO EXPRESS MY SINCERE APPRECIATION TO EVERYONE FOR THEIR VOTES AND SUPPORT IN ULST SATURDAY'S DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY. I SHALL ALWAYS STRIVE TO MERIT THE CONFIDENCE YOU HAVE PUCED IN ME.

SINCERELY, HARVEY WARD

Things Go Badly If Water Buffalo Stuck

By GEORGE MCARTHUR Associated Press Writer

CU CHI, Vietnam (AP) Things were going badly for the United States in Vinh Loc village.

There were differing opinions about how that water buffalo I got trapped in the well. The villagers seemed to be olaming the American troops.

The sidewalk engineers had begun to gathermostly critical kiWtzers in the range of 5 to 7 years old. The kid who was supposed to guard the water buffalo was bawling. His grandmother was wailing.

An interpreter was attempting to give the American side of things: two buffalo had gotten into a snorting and butting match and the unfortunate loser had backed into the well. Nobody seemed to be buying that explanation.

That was the critical summation when 1st Lt. Robert Dehlin-ger, a 23-year-old ^mechanized platoon leader

land, N.Y., arrived on the scene.

Dehlinger sent for the buffa-os owner and called-up a tank recovery vehicle, a behemoth equipped to haul damaged tanks 'rom the battlefield.

The crew wrapped a steel ca-)le around the buffalos neck.

Old papa-san nearly had a heart attack, Dehlinger

called. He thought we were going to strangle the thing.

A water buffalo is valuable property. That 700-pound snorter in the hole was worth about $300 as a farm animal. Dead, he was worth about one-third that for meat. Old papa-san could see his financial losses mounting.

Dehlinger admits that tl.e buffalo almost died of asphyxiation while the tank recovery vehicle tugged away.

A new approach was obviously needed and it was decided to put the cable around the buffalos horns.

Finally the cable began to lift the buffalo out, his neck stretched alarmingly and his owner alternately waihng and cheering. Clambering to safety from the shallow well, the buffalo snorted and went off peacefully behind the little boy who was his keeper.

'He wasnt feeling to kindly abou^ Aoiericans pr^VietnajnQiBse r ftybody, Dehlinger reported. But he was allright

Nearly 1250,li To Give Away

installing curb and gutter.

Greene Street itself will also have curb and gutter, Edwards said.

The Greene Street project includes 1.487 miles of work.

The Nickle and Dime Road Fojct. Edwards said, will include widening the road from its present 18 feet to 24 feet.

The eastern end of the road, he explidned, will be relocated and will intersect with U. S. 13-264.

The road presently runs just south of Langs Orossroads and intersects with U. S. 13-258 between Marlboro and Lizzie.

The project will include 1.7 miles of new surface in Pitt

County and 2.1 miles of road work in Greene County.

Edwards said the road Is used as a shortcut by persons traveling from Greenville to Snow Hill.

Tliat fx'oject is cost $400,000.

.vected to

TWO THINGS AT ONCE DIDNT WORK

PUEBLO, Cdo. (AP) - After errant automobile had knockci* down two no-parking signs, the driver, a 22-year-old college student, tdd police he was using a battery-powered shaver and lost control of the

car.

CANADA DRY

SEARCH FOR PARENTS Separated, from their parents during the heavy street fighting in the western part of Saigon a young girl carries her little brother as they walk the streets hoping to find them. Viet Cong forces, despite heavy losses, battled on in the city. (AP Wirephoto)

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re-' WINSTON - SALEM (AP) -nr' I The Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. has almost $250,000 in stocks and bonds to give away, but doesnt know to whom. It has asked the courts for help.

The money is part of the estate of John Levin Belo, a Moravian patriarch who died in 1899.

It was left in trust for his wife, who died in 1902. Then the income of the trust went to Miss Mary Matilda Stockton, a piano teacher in Old Salemas Belo had specified in his will. She died last August.

Under the will, if Miss Stockton died childless, the money was to go to eight persons, all now dead.

Wachovia gave the court a gigantic family tree listing 75 potential heirs all that could be tracked down by a law frm. If the court cant decide, the University of North Carolina may get the money, under state law.

The eight persons who were to succeed Miss Stockton as beneficiaries were Charles E. Belo, Annie B. Holeman, N!ary B. Early, Henry Siddall, Ella Siddall, Thomas Siddall, Louie

To The Citizens

of Pitt County

I would like to express my sincere thanks to you, the citizens of Pitt County, for your vote and support iir the Democratic Primary, May 4, 1968.

I will strive unceasingly to deserve your loyalty and earnestly solicit your support for Governor in the November general election.

MANY THANKS

Bob Scott

Siddall, and Mattie Belo.

Ports Authority Agrees Sponsor Channel Project

WILMINGTON (AP) - The North Carolina Ports Authority ha: agreed to serve as sponsoring agency of a project for deepening the barge channel in the Cape Fear River to 12 feet.

The action, requested by the North Carolina Board of Water and Air Resources, was taken at a meeting of the authority Thursday.

The authority rejected all bids and voted to readvertise in September a project for construction of covered boat slips at the Southport small boat harbor.

The low bid on the project amounted to $291,000or $141,-000 more than the $150,000 appropriated by the General Assembly.

The authority decided to explore the possibility of obtaining a grant for the project from the Federal Economic Development Administration.

The American Forestry Asso-I elation was founded Sept. 10, | 1875, in Chicago, largely due to| the efforts of Dr. John A. Warder, an active conservationist.

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Three Juniors Invited To

Attend Governor's School |

TO ATOEND GOVERNORS SCHOOL Bob Sigmon (second from left) of the Greenville City School system congratulates Julie Harris, left, Lynn Rylander. second from right and Lala Steelman, right, on being accepted to attend the 1968 session of Governors School Cordell Avery center, will serve as Community Ambassador to France for the UCYM. (Reflector photo by Tomnu^' Forrest)

Three Rose High School Juniors will attend the 1968 session of the Governors School scheduled for June 16 through August 3 at Salem College in Winston-Salem.

Invited to attend the school for teenagers who have shown talent in academics or the arts are Lynn Rylander, Lala Steel-man and Julie Harris.

Miss Steelman will -.tudy natural science at the enrichment school.

Tobacco Films Adding Millions

CCGO (APKSix ro&teCd companies say they will grant an additional $8 million to an in-quiy into the relationship between smoking and neaiin.

The same companies contributed a $10 million initial grant in 1964 to the American Medical Association Education and Research Foundations study. The AMA said the new pledges will assure support of the research through 1973. It said reports on bindings to date will be released at its annual convention in San Francisco June 19.

Pledges of new financial support came from Brown & Williamson Tobacco Co.; Liggett & Myers Inc.; P. Lorillard Corp.; Phillip Morris Inc.; R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., and American Tobacco Co.

The initial grant was made after the surgeon generals re-

The daughter of Dr. Joseph Steelman, she is a marshal and a member of the National Honor Society, is presedent of the Teen Dems and a member of the French ^and Science Clubs.

A member of the Rose High School Chorus and Birodanjle Singers, Miss Harris will study choral music during the summer Governors School term.

She is the daughter of Mrs. Julia Harris.

The third Governors School participant from Rose High School, Miss Rylander, is the daughter of W. F. Rylander.

She transferred to the Greenville school from Austin, Texas and is a percussionist in the Rose High Band.

She will study music .-luring

OUR REG. I7.99-PREST0

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Avery is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Coy Avery.

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Dort on smoking and health was

issued, and Dr. Luther Terry, then surgeon general, urged further research into the problem.

Parachute Team To Give Show In Washington

The U.S. Armys parachute team, the Golden Knights, will appear in Washington, N.C. oh May 26, sponsored by the Beaufort County chapter of the American Cancer Society.

The Golden Knights currently hold over 70 percent of the existing world records. They have performed before hundreds of thousands in every state in the Union.

Among the events to be performed are a one-man cutaway, a two-man baton pass, a two-man tracking or gliding event, and a four-man formation fall.

Jump time is 3 p.m.

On Honor Roll At Stokes-Pactolus

Carrie Lee Shelton, seventh crade student at Stokes-Pacto-lus High School, was named to the Honor Roll list.

Her name was omitted from the list appearing in Tuesdays edition of The Daily Reflector.

Verner Pastels, ftchings Shown

Five etchings and three pastels by South Carolina artist Elizabeth Verner will remain on view in the University Union of East Carolina University through Saturday, May U.

All eight works represent scenes of Mrs. Verners native Charleston environment. The pictures were loaned to the university School of Art for exhibition by Dr. and Mrs. William Senter of Raleigh.

The first Sunday school WxOS founded in America In 1669, at Plymouth, Mass.

A fournr^siudent. Cordell Avery was invited to attend the Governor School session but will travel to France as a Com-

Holds Post At Converse College

SPARTANBURG, S. C.Miss Sue Pierce, a sophomore from Greenville, N.C., was among 85 young women recently installed into offices of student organizations at Converse College here.

Miss Pierce, the daughter of Mr. anud Mrs. Carl Pierce of W. Rock Spring Road, was elected secretary of the Student Government for 1968-69.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the following white couples from the office of Mrs. Elvira Allred, Pitt County register of deeds, since May 2: George Whitfield Darden and! Edith Willette Tripp,, both of, Greenville; Roy Linds^ Hardee of Greenville an Debra Brooks Harris of Rt. 3, Green-! ville: Truman Hadley;-Mills of RL .Patricial

Griay Ttijpp of Grev^r^ AI-] len Rezon Davis Jr., of Rt. 3,| Greenville, and Rutih, LeMerej Payne of Cocoa, Fla.r Richard Ingram Smith of Washington, D.C., and Patricia A^eim Cha-.. conas of Greenville;

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Rudy Allen Newsome of Rt. 6, Greenville, and Gladys Marie Bunting of Bell Arthur; Walter Eric Carman and Linda Carol Kimbrough, both of Memphis,' Term- j

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2-SLICE TOASTER

Cutting unit unscrews. Cord storage compartment. "Texture Guide",

MODEL 8BCB

Toast control color dial, hinged crumb tray. Shock - proof chassis.

MODEL BI4I

Obligations of States and political subdivisions Securities of Federal agencies and corporations

Other loans and discounts .....................

Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other

assets representing bank premises ..........

Other assets ......................................

95,366.39

350,000.01

1,402.944.12

ANCHOR

HOCKING

14,740.10

6,933.30

TOTAL ASSETS

$2,757,076.37

LIABILITIES

Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships,

and corporations ..............................

Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ................... 1,397,503.01

$ 935,119.85

Deposits of United States Government .................

Deposits of States and political subdivisions ..........

Deposits of commercial banks ........................

Certified and officers checks, etc ......................

TOTAL DEPOSITS ........................ $2,504,721.08

(a) Total demand deposits ............ $1,052,562.51

(b) Total time and savings deposits $1,452,158.57 Other liabilities (including mortgages

and other liens on bank premises and other real estate) ...........................................

11,323.22

114,457.13

23,307.83

23,010.04

PRESCUT -7 PIECE

TABLE SERVICE

.56,.564.24

TOTAL LIABILITIES ................................ $2.561.285.3;

Salt & Pepper Shaker, Butter with Cover, Sugar Bowl with and Creamer. 2.98

Dish

cover

Value

SERVICE FOR 8- 50 PC.

FLATWARE SET

8 Dinner Knives, 8 Dinner Forks, 8 Soup Spoons, 8 Salad Forks, 16 Tea Spoons 1 Sugar Shell and 1 Butter knife. Choose from Fleur-de-Lis pattern or Peace Rose.

CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Total deposit of the State of North Carolina or any official thdP#: of ..................................... $

(a) Capital notes and debentures ............NONE

(b) PVeferred stocktotal par value NONE

No. shares outstanding None

No- shares authorized 1,0(X)

No. shares outstaiiding 995

Surplus ...............................................

Undivided profits ......................................

24,672.18

49,750.00

123,450.00

22,591.05

TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ... ......

TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS

195,791.05

$2,757.076.37

I. B. T. Moore, Cashier, of the above-named bank, do solemnly aiflrm that this report of condition is tine and correct, tolhe best of my knowledge and belief.

CorrectAttest: B. T. Moore, Cashier Vernon E. White

W. A. Weathington Directors

C. D. Langston State of North Carolina, County of Pitt, ss:

Sworn to and subscribed before me this 3rd day of May. 1968, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank.

My commis.slon eMplrcs September 1, 1968. Inez Rollins Woilh-Inglou, Notai'y Public.

OUR REG. $2.87

I DRIFTWOOD CENTERPIECE

I Lovely Qi

Lovely arrangements of Spring flowers in o driftwood base. Daisies, Jonquils,

Doffoldis and many more.

ROSE BUSH WITH 6 ROSES .......1.88

LARGE TABLE PLANTER..............1.88

OUR REG. $10.77

34 PIECE-MELANINE

DINNER WARE SET

with FREE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING COOK BOOK

8 cups, 8 saucers, 8 dessert piatei, 8 decorated dinner plates, 1 platter and 1 vegetable bowl. Hot pink, green, antique gold and blue.

MEMORIAL DRIVE & FARMVILLE HIGHWAY GREENVILLE

TMIB CUBKI ilOBIS IN . XNNXMIIB, OXITONIB, WINSION . SXIIM , (HXNlOtU * ONIINSIONO

ym.

7h Daily Raflacfor, Oraanvilla, N. C.-Priday, May 10, 1968

The Worry Clinic

Use The Medical Aids When It's Necessary

Milly would be shocked if you called her a drug addict but thats what she is. For she thinks she cannot go to sleep without a sleeping pill every night. Wise up to the plain facts about tranquilizers and all such sedatives. Take a dose of God every nigh and youll save money, while adding years to your lifespan!

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

CASE F-564: Milly C., aged 42, is a neurotic school teacher.

Dr. Crane, she began, it seems to me as I ready your daily column that ycu qypose the widespread use of sleep i n g pills and tranquilizers.

But when I spent a couple of weeks in the hospital recently, the interns and nurses routinely gave every patient something to make him sleep.

Why did they d- that, if tranquilizers are not approved?

Tranquilizers and sleeping pills are very valuable medical aids when used discreetly.

And '.y discreetly, I mean when they are definitely indicated for medical reasons, rather than to keep elderly patients in Nursing Homes and hospitals from buzzing for nurses at all hours of the night.

Nowadays, millions of sleeping pills are administered to patients, not because they are medically indicated, but because they keep the patients quiet and thus dont disturb the routine of the night nurses.

Same goes for you neurotics who feel that you simply MUST have your sleeping pill or tranquilizer before you can go to leep.

Get hep!

You dont die from insomnia, so why make such a fuss?

Instead, turn on the bed lamp and read an educational magazine like READERS DIGEST or Dr. Peales inspiring GUID& POSTS.

Better yet, open your Bible and find the answers to the 140 dramatic Bible episodes mentioned in the booklet below.

For you get almost all the medical effects of sleep, even ii: your eyes are wide open, if you meanwhile lie on your mat-tess.

For that horizontal postu re reduces your height from maybe 6 feet to less than 12 inches!

Thus, your heart gets a doub-hle break.

For your blood pressure drops maybe 10 to 30 points.

Meanwhile, your heart slows down several beats per minute, and these extra pauses are a great vacation for that faithful human motor!

This modern hysteria about sleeping pills and sedatives is a dis^ace to our stage of civilization.

And it is worldwide, for the doctors in England bemoan the bari>iturate binge on which Britons are launching.

In fact, they report 7,000 cases per year of barbiturate poisoning!

If you are due to be operated upon tomorrow miwming, then your doctor wisely prescribes a sedative the night before.

And for a couple of days thereafter, you may benefit from pain-killing drugs.

But dont devel(H> the habit o demanding such drugs the res of your life!

God is still our best medicine.

So take a doze of God every

Await Vote On SanctionsPolicy

RALEIGH (AP) Amid Indications of strong opposition, officers of the North Carolina Education Association are awaiting the counting of ballots on a proposed sanctions policy.

Ballots in the vote which was held Wednesday will not be counted until next Friday. A two-thirds majority is required

WEATHER FORECAST Showers are expected to cover a wide area Friday night stretching from Kentucky south and west into Texas. More showers are expected in parts of Arizona and Montana. It will be cooler in the Dakotas and Njw England States. (AP Wirephoto Map)

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Cali The Daily Reflector, 752,-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8:00 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

night and you can relax into deep slumber without knocking yourself unconscious by a chemical club within your cranium ^nd for my booklet How to Stimulate Bible Reading, enclosing a l<Hig stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents, for it can add years to your life am save you hundreds of dollars needlessly squanderer on drugs!

(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 of his booklets.)

Two Collisions Here Yesterday

An estimated $525 property damage resulted from two traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police yesterday.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted from an 8:52 p.m. mishap at the Intersection of Fourth

tin, 35, of Route 2, Ayden and S. Eugene West, 54, of 1101 East 10th St

Officers, who made no charges, placed damage to the West vehicle at $190 and set damage to the Loftin auto at $145.

Ronald Wayne Rich, 20, of Jacksonville was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety and exceeding a safe speed following investigation of a 10:10 p.m. collision at the intersection of Fourth and Ash Streets.

Damage to the Rich auto was set at $65 while damage to the second vehicle involved in the collision, a car driven by Rachel lawkins Tavasso of 1801 River Drive, was set at $125.

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Caladiums Are A Happy Choice

NEW YORK (AP) - Good choices for Mothers Day gifts are caladium plants. These green plants have arrow-shape leaves and are attractively

marked in many colors and patterns. Theyll do very well later on too, in window or porch boxes. Sink them, clay pot and all, in planter box soil, with just the collar of the clay pot showing above the earth. Theyll absorb needed nutrients throu^ the walls of their pwous clay containers.

Set Conference On Fish Poison

HONOLULU (AP) - 'Hiree University of Hawaii scientists will attend an international conference oi toxic fish in French Polynesia this sunun^.

The conference, t- be held Aug. 19 to Ai^. 23 on Rangiroa Atoll in the Tuamotu archipelago of French Polynesia is sponsored by the goverrment of French bpolynesia and the South Pacific Ck>mniissi(Hi, an international agency headquartered in Noumea, New Cale<fonia.

The Hawaii delegates will present a r^rt on tests of ciguatera toxin, the most common type of fish poison.

to approve the policy.

The sanctions policy was referred to the entire memberahip by the NCEA convention in Charlotte last month. It includes guidelines for sanctions ranging from mild protests to mass resignations, applied either locally or statewide.

Lloyd Isaacs, NCEA assistant administrator, said Thursday, Im afraid too many members of the publicand teachers have still got the idea that sanction are the same thing as a strike, and many of them are imalterably opposed to strikes. Mrs. Vera McKay, NCEA president, and others have pro

posed the adoption of thi sanctions guidelines ss a means of lessening the danger of no-tual strikes.

BACK TO HIS

BEGINNINGS

DENVER (AP) - Air Force Lt. Charles S. Erwin was Ix^n at Fitzsimons General Hospital near Denver Dec. 10, 1043. He paid his first visit to the hospital since then this year. He was flown to the hospital with arm and leg fractures suffereu in an automobile-bus collision in Thailand.

Fellow Democrats

I AM DEEPLY GREATFUL FOR YOUR SUPPORT IN THE MAY 4TH DEMOCRATIC PRI-AAARY. I WILL DO MY BEST TO MERIT IT. THANK YOU AGAIN,

ii). K obsdA

- S . ^ "-Sv Ji't-

-ift Jf*i" .

The Go Together's For Mother's Day

A Mother's love shows her the way to play many roles. She's homemaker and hostess, helpmate and playmate. She's chef and cheerleader, confidant and nurse, audience and entertainer. Most of all, she's a friend. In all her roles, she's the very heart of tha family, and we proudly salute her, as you do, on Mother's Day. All the gifts that say "Happy Mother's Day" are ready for your selection, now at your Pitt Plaza merchants . . . gifts to pamper her, gifts to use . , . gifts for her leisure and gifts to make sura that she has more leisure. Shop at Pitt Plaza . . . win a smile from Mother I

Eastern Carolina's Most Exciting Place To Shop

^ Pitt Plaza Dairy Bar. 'jiV Jerry's Sweet Shop Pitt Plaza Barber Shop Brody's Inc.

^ Eckerd's Drug Store Three Sisters

Beth's Cosmetic Studio Planters Bank Rose's Inc.

Billie Mitchell's Flowers i:^ Sarell's Needlecraft Arianne's Colonial Stores

-5!^ Butler's Shoe Store Singer Sewing Center Penneys 'jiV Mitchells Beauty Shop Zales Jewelers 5J Music Arts

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AAAY 10, 1968

Clemson Overpowers Pirates; Rose Downs Bears

Phants Gain 7-1 Win; Secure 2nd

By SONNY McLAWHORN Reflector Sports Writer

Rose High thumped New Berns Bears by a 7-1 count here Thursday.

The Phantoms avenged a 1-0 defeat earlier in the season. This time Rose pitcher Mike Aldridge, who pitched a fine two-hitter in the first contest, got a little more help from his hitters.

Rose rapped six hits, most of them timely, as the Phantoms practically assured themselves of second place in the conference standings.

Sophomore Alan Pate continued his unmerciful attack on the leagues pitching, as he collected two hits in as many trins to the plate.

Aldrdige sent 11 batters to the dugout via the strikeout route. The senior righthander lost his shutout in the seventh inning, when one of the two men he had walked scored on a wild pitch.

The Bears made a mild threat In the first frame, as Tony Salem reached base on a fielders choice and moved to second on Chuck Mohns single. But a force-out at third got Aldridge out of trouble.

The first two batters struck out in the bottom of the second. Then Rose broke loose for four runs on as many hits.

Pate started it all off with a

us singled and Joe Wesi walked." loading the bases. Then fmst baseman Russ Smith slapped a single over second base. The ball squirted away from the centerfield and Smith sped around the bases like a true track star. i

Stuart Jones singled and David Hahn drew a base on balls. But Jones was forced out at third to end the inning.

New Bern threatened again in the third, as runners got to se

cond and third on Salems single. Aldridge calmly struck out the next three batters, third, fourth and fifth in the New Bern order, to get himself out of a jam.

With one out in the bottom of the third, Aldridge walked. Pate drilled another one-bagger, putting runners on first and third. As Pate attempted to steal second* the catcher made a wild throw and Aldridge scored. A1 Gurganus flied to right field, but a wild throw to the catcher allowed Pate to score from third.

Jones stroked another single with one out in the fourth. A walk and an infield fly advanced Jones to third, where he scored on a passed ball.

The Bears scored in the seventh frame. Ray Moser led off with a base on balls. He moved to second on a fielders choice, to third on a passed ball, and scored when Aldridge uncorked a wild pitch.

Salem, the losing pitcher, struck out two and walked three

Williams got two safeties for the Bears.

Jones and Pate led the Phantom hitters with two singles each.

The Phants close out the regular season Tuesday with a trip to Elizabeth City. Game time for Tuesdays contest is 3:30.

Ntw Barn Rom

ab r h rbl ab r h rbi

Wirma,1f,rf ^ 3 0 2 0 Jones. 2b 3 12 0

Salem,p,cf 4 0 10 Le'gt,2b.3b T 0 0 0

iohn,3b,1b 4 0 10 Hahn, ss 10 0 0

^ * V 0(* jDb 10 0 0

Tune, cf,3b 2 0 0 0 RCavton. c3 0 0 0

Swin-ei. 3b 10 0 0 Dav'port, 1b2 0 0 0 Dunn, p 10 0 0 Daniels, ss 2 0 0 0 Rogers, ss 10 0 0 Saun'ers, 2b 2 0 0 0 Moser, 2b 0 10 0 Cayton, rf 10 0 0 Gat'cole, If 2 0 0 0

Totals New Barn Rosa Pitching

Salem (I) Dunn

Aldridge (w)

21 1 S

Whlte*st.c 0 0 0 0

Beamon, 3b 3 0 0 0

Clark, 2b 0 0 0 0

Ald'ge, p 2 10 0

APate, rf 2 2 2 0

SCaytorurf 0 0 0 0

Gur'us, If 3 0 10

Bond, If 0 0 0 0

Nichols, If 0 0 0 0

West, cf 2 10 0

Dickens, cf 0 0 0 o Smith, 1b 3 112

BPate, 1b 0 0 0 0

Totals 34 a 4 2

000 000 W1 S 41 042 100 X7 4 2

ip r ar h sa bb

3 4 2 5 2

3 10 12 2 7 1 0 S 11 2

Lone Pirate Run Comes On Snyder's Homer; Errors Start Opening Scores

STUDIES TRACK Driver Donnie Allison of Hueytown, Ale., perched on e tire truck studies the huge oval track at Darlington Raceway. Allison has the fifth starting positior for Saturday's Rebel 400 race.

_ (AP-^ Wirephoto)

Roll; Over Jaycee

Nine

Exchange, 5-4 Tabs Edge By

Greenville Tobacco Company edged past the Exchange yesterday in Tar Heel Little League play to take a slim lead iij the early standings. The Tobs won, 5-4.

The Tobs now hold a 2-0 record, followed by the Elks at 1-0, the Exchange at 1-1, and

BOWLING

OPTIMISTS CLUB Final Standings

Phantoms ........

Fiddlers III ......

.. 28^

19%

Top Three ........

Kingpins ..........

25%

22%

Pirates ............

,, 19%

28%

tar Heels ........

12%

35%

High game and series,

Jim

OBrien, 224, 567.

Tide Table

Tides for the 48-hour period beginning at midnight at the Beaufort Bar:

Saturdays highs: 8 a.m., 8:24 ^.m.

Saturdays lows: 2:06 a.m., 1:12 p.m.

Sundays highs: 8:48 a.m., 1:12 p.m.

Sundays lows: 2:54 a.m., 3

Army will open its 1968 football season at West Point gainst The Citadel. The Army-Navy game in Philadelphia is set for Nov. 30.

Moose, Pepsi-Cola and Security Life, all 0-1.

Greenville Tobacco inched into the lead in the first inning, picking up a run. Macon Moye doubled and came across on a double by Gil Wliitford.

The Exchange rallied in the fourth inning to push into the lead, getting four runs. Ed Clark led off with a walk and was sacrificed to second. Randy Alford reached on an error, scoring Clark. Doug Paschal singled, and an error advanced him to third and brought Alford home with the go-ahead run. Dean Nunn walked and Bill Wilson reached on an error, scoring Paschal. A single by Richie Pur-year brought Nunn across for a 4-1 lead.

But it didnt stand

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Greenville Tobacco came up with four runs in the bottom of the fifth. Jim Wilkerson reached on a fielders choice, and Pat Hagan was safe on an error. Moye hit into a fielders choice, loading the bases and Whitford reached on an error, scoring Wilkerson. Jeff Beamon then slapped a double to clear the bases, driving in three runs to put the Tobs into a one run lead which held the rest of the way.

Exchange 000 400 4 7 2 Gr. Tobacco 100 04x 5 5 5

The Jaycees were thrown to the Lions yesterday and were promptly clawed for a 21-6 loss, in the North State League.

The win moved the Lions into a 2-0 mark and sole possession, temporarily, of first place. They lead Coca-Cola and Kiwanis, both 1-0, the Optimists and R. C. Cola, both 0-1, and the Jaycees, 0-2.

The Jaycees started out like they were going to run the Lions back to their cages, getting three in the top of the first. Chris Garrett walked and Howard Corey singled. Mike Stephenson singled in Garrett, and an error on David Ducketts grounder let Corey and Stephenson in.

The Lions came back with one in the bottom of the first. Danny Allen walked, stole second, and moved to third on a passed ball. Russ Rivenbark drove him in with a sacrifice fly.

In the second, the Jaycees picked up another for a 4-1 lead Kyle Price singled and stole second, scoring on Garretts single.

But in the third, the Lions rallied for eight big runs to take a 94 lead. Allen led off with a double and scored on Riven-barks two-bagger. Chuck Brown walked and Lee Moore singled to score Rivenbark. Jimmy Buck singled in Brown and an error on the play let Moore come in and moved Buck to

SATURDAYS SPORTS Furman at East Carolina (2) Tar Heel Pepsi-Cola vs. Elks North State Kiwanis vs. Coca-Cola Track

Southern at Ft. Eustis, Va. Crew

Dad Vail Regatta, Philadelphia

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-second. He stole third and scor ed on a single by Jimmy Aver-ett. Averett moved to second on a passed ball and scored on Wayne Elks single. Allen then homered to finish the scoring for the frame.

In the fourth, the Lions came up with 10 more for an overpowering 194 lead. Brown led off the frame with a homer and Ronald Moore doubled. Buck singled him in and he scored on a single by Averett. Elks reached on an error and Allen singled to score Averett. Rivenbark was safe on a fielders choice and an eirror scored Elks and Allen. Mike Lewis singled in Rivenbark and Brown, up for the second time walk^. Lee Moore singled in Lewis, and a passed ball brought Brown home. Buck reached on an error, allowing Moore to cross with the final run of the frame.

Two more Lion runs scored in the fifth, while the Jaycees picked up two more in the sixth. Jaycees 310 002 6 7 7 Lions 108 (10)2x21 17 4

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Clemson University completed a sweep over East Carolina University yesterday, powering to an 8-1 win over the Bucs. It was the third straight loss for the Pirates, who continued to pile up the errors.

Four more miscues against Clemson brought their total to 16 in the past three games, which saw 16 unearned runs result from them.

The Tigers got good pitching from Bill Bonekat, who went the distance for them to win his se-

Pirates Face Furman In Two

East Carolina Universitys Pirates meet Furman University in a doubleheader Saturday, start-mg at 1:30 p.m. The outcome will determine the Southern Conferences Southern Divisional winner.

East Carolina currently leads the division with a 6-1 record, with Furman second at 5-2. East Carolina must win only one of the games to take the title, while Furman must win both.

'The winner will go on to meet the Northern winner, probably William & Mary, next week. If the Pirates win, the best of three series for tiie conf^nee title wiU jb^ beld here.

The overall winner will reprsen! the conference in the NCAA Regionals at Gastonia later this month.

Teener League To Hold Clinic

A clinic will be held Monday at the East Carolina University baseball field for boys 13-15 years of age. It will be sponsored by the Teener League.

Coach Earl Smith of East Carolina and his staff will supervise the clinic.

GOOD TTMING

DENVER (AP) - Harry Hollines Night was held on the final night of the season for the University of Denver player who is the best basketball sewer in Colorado collegiate history. Hollines met the occasions (^llenge by sinkmg 24 points to lead Denvw to a 70-68 victory over favored New Mexico.

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cond game of the season against no losses. He allowed just live hits, struck out six and walked two, hitting one.

Clemson started the scoring right off the bat, the same way they did in the first game on Wednesday between the two. Don Russell reached on an error and Randy Bray singled him to third. Bray moved on to second on the attempt to get Russell on to second on the attempt to get Russell, but the ball was errored, letting Bray score and Waters moved to third.

'The Bucs were able to rally there and halt any more Clemson runs.

The Tigers came up with two more in the second, however. Johnny Johnson led off with a walk, and Steve Kuester singled him to third. Kuester broke for second as the throw went to third, and he was caught in a rundown. Johnson then stole home, and when the attempt was made to get him, Kuester reached second. Russell singled to bring Kuester in for a 4-0 lead.

The Pirates finally got their first run of the series in the fourth, cutting the lead to 4-1. That came on a homer by Jim Snyder to left field.

But that was it for the Bucs as Clemson successfully stopped any other threat from forming.

Meanwhile, the Tigers were

only half finished. TTiey began to push more runs across in the seventh. Russell singled to right, and Waters pushed what looked like a routine single to right. But it took a bad hop over Stu Garretts head, bounding on toward the fence. Russell came around to score and Waters turned his hit into a triple. Seconds later, he scored on a passed ball for a 6-1 lead.

In the eighth, Clemson added another as Johnson added a homer, his second of the ser-ies.

In the ninth, the final Clemson run scored, Ron Zupa reached on a fielders choice and Buster Smith singled. Reed Watson got a hit to drive in Zupa with the eighth and last run of the game.

East Carolina, which got only five hits, saw Snyder account for three, getting a single, double and a homer.

The loss left the Bucs with a

16-9-1 record

CiMTUOII

abrhrM

Russall, rf Bray, St Bach, ss Waters, cf Zupa, 1b Smith, 2b Eskew, If Johnson, rf Walson, 3b Kuester, c Bonekat, p

for thp year.

it Careltoia

abrhrM

Totals Ctemsofi East careiina Pitching Bonekat IWi King (L) Waaver Jennings, Robinson

4 2 2 1 DVtdc, 2b

5 110 Goings, ss 0 0 0 0 Lanier, 3b 5 13 2 WIn'ter, 3b

4 110 Cor'a,ts,2b

5 0 10 Snyder, rf 5 0 0 0 WVIck, 1b 3 2 2 1 Graver, ph 10 11 An'son,1f

5 12 0 Foi-ath, It S 0 1 0 Gar'et, cf Taylor, pti Dowd, c Sweat, ph King, p Weaver, p Jennings, p Rob'ton, p 42 114 1 Tatals 320

3 0 0 0 10 0 0

4 0 0 0 4 13 1 3 0 0 0 10 0 0 3 0 0 0 10 0 0 2 0 10 0 0 0 0 3 0 10 10 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 33 1 I 1

000 211-0 14 0 100 000-1 S 4

^..r.arliaaMi 0 1 1 5 6 S

44 4 4 0 2 1

0 0 0 0 1

0.7 1 1 t p

2 119 0 1

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10-Tli# Daily Raflecfor, Greenville, N. C.-Fridy, May 10, 1968

Ward's Homers Power Chicago To Victory Over Oakland; Nats Win

By MIKE RECHT Associated Press Sports Writer The Chicago White Sox are back on the road to the pennant race, using a new wayfor themto travel. The Sox are winning with home runs.

Pete Ward, their newly dis

snapped a six-game losing broke the Sox out of their horri

ble start and put some steam in their pennant hopes.

Carew, last years Rookie-of-the-Year in the AL, took another step on the sophomore jinx by raising his average to .337 with three hits, scoring after each one.

He singled in the first inning, stole second and scored on Harmon Killebrews single for a 1-0 Minnesota lead, but the Angels Tom Satriano wiped that out

streak in the only other AL game, beating Boston 3-1 behind the pitching of Phil Ortega and Dave Baldwin.

In the National League, Los Angeles blanked the Chicago

Cubs 6-0 in the afternoon, and at covered slugger, smacked two'night Philadelphia beat Cincin-solo shots, his seventh and'nati 7-3, Houston whipped San eighth of the season, and pow-! Francisco 5-3 and Atlanta

ered the Sox to a 4-2 victory | downed Pittsburgh 4-2 in the

ever the Oakland As Thursday only games scheduled, night. Wards first belt in the fifth

But Ward is not alone- Joining | inning tied the game at 2-2 and him have been Tommy Davis,'his second in the seventh off Luis Aparicio, Tom McCraw' starter Lew Krausse put the and pitcher Gary Peters as Chi-1 White Sox ahead to stay, cago has turned around from its ' Peters left after Rick Monday 0-10 start to win eight of its last tripled with two out in the ninth,

13 games. and Bob Locker got the last out

Peters went 8 2-3 innings, giv- as Chicagos always stingy ing up only five hits, for the lat-pitchers continued to take ad-est triumph which moved the vantage of the hitting windfall, atill last-place Sox only m The victory was only the sec-games behind American League ond against three losses for Pe. leading Baltimore. ters, who won his last game by

Minnesota broke a third place hitting a grand slam homer

lie with Oakland by coming i Three days later, McCraw hit By THE ASSOCIATFH press

from behind for a 10-inning islam for the normally light-hit- ^ ASSOCIATED PRESS

triumph over California on Rod i ting Sox and gave Joe Horlen Carews double and Cesar To- his first victory.

score.

With Ron Perranoski holding off the Angels for two innings for his first AL victory, Carew and Tovar teamed again in the 10th against Jim Weaver.

Ortega helped himself with his bat to his fourth victory, doubling in Washingtons third run in the sixth. He scattered seven hits in seven innings before Baldwin came on.

Ed Stroud had singled and stole second before Ortegas hit

Jacksonville, Northern Nash Take Top Honors In Track Meet

with a three-run homer off Jim' and the outfielder scored the

Merritt in the third.

After Ted Uhlaenders bunt single scored Tony Oliva, who had doubled, from second base in the seventh, Carew and Tovar singled in the eighth end Carew scored on Frank Kostros pinch sacrifice fly for a 3-3

first Senators run in the second

Jacksonville and Northern Nash took top honors in the sectional track meet held in Greenville yesterday. Jacksonville captured the Class II honors, while Northern Nash was the Class I winner.

In Class II, Jacksonville rolled up a massive 83 points to easily outdistance second place Fike of Wilson, which had 24 points. New Bern finished third with 23, while Rose and West Carteret tied for fourth with 18 each.

Northern Nash scored 41% points to defeat second place

when he beat out a bunt, stole'south Lenoir, which had 28 seconf took third on a baik and points. Southern Wayne was

41%; South Lenoir, 28; Southern Wayne, 27; Edenton, 26; Camp Lejeune, 21% Grifton, 20; Ahos-kie, 10%; Jones, 9; Ayden, 8%; Farmville, 6; Gates, 6; Ay cock, 5; Bertie, 5; Scotland Neck, 4; Dixon, 3; Northampton, 2.

Shot put: Jefferson (Farm), Hasket (Eden), Holmes (CL), Ervin (Eden), Rhodes (SL), 49-0.

Discus: B^erette (NN), Lewis (Aho), Ervin (Eden). Ennis (NN), Parker (Bert), 137-9V4.

120 high hurdles: Wilson

em Nash, Grifton, Camp Le jeune, 3:34.4.

Clas.s n summary:

Team totals: Jacksonville, 83; Fike. 24; New Bern, 23; Rose, 18; West Carteret, 18; Goldsboro, 14; Rocky Mount, 12; Roanoke Rapids, 11; Washing-

(Jax), Wilson (Jax), 214.

880 relay: Jacksonville, Rose, Havelock, New Bern, West Carteret, 1:31.3.

Discus; Locklear (Jax), Barnes (Fike), Jones (Wash), Sutton (RR), Kinsey (NBj, 140-IOV4.

ton, 9; Havelock, 9; Elizabeth 440: Collins (NB). Humphrey City, 1; Kinston, 1. (Jax), Dorman (WC), Hester

Shot put: Peacock (Jax),

Tucker (Rose), Abbey (NBK Rogers ([Jax), Drew (Gold), 49-3.

High jump: Johnson (RM),

(SW). aifton (SW). Whaley|Wolfe (NB), Alford (RM). Kel-(SLi, Hartsfield (SL), Grubbs lum (Jax), Paulson (K), 6-1

scored on a wild pitch.

The decisive run came in the fifth when Fred Valentine singled and moved around on Bil Bryans hit and a ground out

Bffieball Standings

vars single.

TTie Washington Senators

St. Louis

National League W.

17 9

American League

Before that, it was homers by;pi,a.phia':: 14.

Ward, Davis and Aparicio that Cincinnati .. 13 13

Robersonville Is Martin Champion

ROBER^NVILLE Rober-jbled in Whitehurst, and he scor-^nvilles Rams, \he defending ed on a double by Alonza Mc-

I^rie. McRorie came in on a single by Blaine Cargile.

Jamesville came back with one in the second, but never

Robersonville now starts the! long road back to another title, ife^nth facing the winner of the Pitti ^ ' .1. ,

County Conference battle, prob- . was the leadmg hit-

^ ter for the Rams, getting three,

while Wynn had two.

.654

.538

.500

.481

.480

.462

.162

.417

Class A baseball champions, defeated Jamesville, 8-1, yesterday to win the Martin Conference Conference and gain the chance to defend their title.

Los Angeles 13 13 San Fran. ... 13 13

Atlanta ..... 13 14

Pittsburgh . 12 13 Chicago .... 12 14 Houston .... 12 14 New York ..10 14

Thursdays Results Los Angeles 6, Chicago 0 Houston 5, San Francisco 3 Philadelphia 7, Cincinnati 3 Atlanta 4, Pittsburgh 2 Todays Games New York at Chicago Los Angeles at Atlanta, N Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, N Houston at St. Louis, N San Francisco at Cincinnati, N

Pet. G.B.

G.B.

Baltimore

.. 16

.667

Detroit

,, 16

.640

Minnesota

.. 14

.538

Cleveland

.. 12

.500

Oakland ..

.. 13

.500

Washn. ..

.. 12

.480

Boston

.458

California

.. 12

.444

New York

.. 11

.423

Chicago ...

. 8

.348

Thursdays Results

Washington 3, Boston 1 Chicago 4, Oakland 2 Minnesota 4, California 3, 10 I innings

ably Ayden, early next week, Robersonville got all it needed in the first inning as four runs came across. Don Hardison led it off with a walk and scored on a dohljle by Howard Whitehurst William Wymrdbii-

Robersonville 400 000 48 10 2 Jamesville . 010 000 (V-1 3 3 Know, Powell (5) and Stalls; Dempsey, Ange (7) and Hardi son.

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Pirate Runners At SC Meet

Chicod Defeats Belvoir By 11-5

third with 27, while Edenton had 26.

A total of 18 teams participated in the Class I meet, while 12 took part in the Class II section.

Among Rose High School winners were Richard Tucker, who placed second in the shot put, Tim Foley, who won the 120-yard high hurdles in :15.0, Danny Stapleton, who finished fifth in the 440, Edwards, who finished in a tie for second in the pole vault, and the 880 relay team, which finished second.

Ayden winners included M. CHeaton, tied for fourth in the ligh jump; Kyle Braswell, winner of the 440 dash in :52.3; and Hill, who was fifth in the ong jump.

Farmvilles Henry Jefferson won the shot put with a toss of 49-0 feet. Grifton winners M'ere Charles Brock in the mile in 4:37.9, Lilly who finished fifth in the 440, Mitchell who was second in the pole vault, Allen who won the 880 in 2:04.6, and the mile relay team which placed third.

Class I summary;

Team finish: Northern Nash,

(SL), :16.8.

100: Strayhom (Jones), Hollingsworth ((X), Tyson (NN), MitchelK^den), Hunter (NN), .10.3. ]

High jump: Mellette (SL), Jackson (Ayco), Neble (Gates), Qeaton (Ayden) and Everett (Ahos), tie for fourth, 6-2.

Mile run: Brock (Grif), Davenport (Eden), Fletcher (Gates), Slade (Ahos), Cloggin (Ahos), 4:37.9.

880 relay: Northern Nash, Edenton, Dixon, Camp Lejeune, Aycock, 1:32.2.

440 dash: Braswell (Ayden),i Gillian (Bert), Fisher (NN), Gauss ((X), Lilley (Grif), :52.3.

180 low hurdles: Avery (SL), Clifton (SW), Moore (Jone), Hunter (NN), Wilson ' (SW), :20.9.

Long jump: Mozingo (SW), Tyson (NN), Hunter (NN), Porch (Nhamp), Hill (Ayden), 21-3%.

Pole vault: Mellette (SL), Mitchell (Grif), Conner (SL), Williams (NN) and Wood (Eden) tie for fourth, 12-0.

Allen (Grif), Flanagan (SW), Peeples (CL), Gracy (Ahos), Hardin (CL), 2:04 6.

220: Hardy (NN), Moye ^SN), Hollingsworth (CL), Hines (SW), Waters (CL), :22.9.

Mile relay: Edenton, North-

120 high hurdles: Foley

(Rose), Pointe (Jax), Tripp (Jax), Warren (Fike), Alford (RM), :15.0.

(V/C). Stapleton (Rose), :52.4.

180 low hurdles: Clark (Fike), Pointe (Jax), Tripp (Jax),

(Xurch (Fike), Wilson (Jax), :20.4.

Pole vault: Keeter (Gold). Taylor (Wash) and Edwards (Rose) and Fondren (RR>,

three-wav tie for second; Fulcher (NB), 11-0.

880: Pointe (Jax), Jones

100: Hunt (Jax) B^ker (od), wTlHams'mR), Brcm

(Jax), Gerrard (Wash), Fore- son (New Bern), Saddler (Fike),

man (Have), Morran (EC), :10.0.

Mile run: Godwin (Fike), Hyman (WC), Kornegay (Gold), Petway (RM), Stroud (Jax), 4:31.9.

Long jump: Hunt (Jax), Bell

2:00.2.

220: Booker (Jax), Hunt

(Jax), Laughridge (RR), Tootle (WC), McDowell (Jax), :22.1.

Mile relay: Jacksonville, New Bern, Fike, West Carteret,

(WC), Frazier (Have), Kellum Havelock, 3:33.1.

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KCHnKKV STIAICNT gOttaiM

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eompHecitiofl 4oday 1 (he i^uthern (inference meet at Fort Eustis, Va., where Coach Bill Carson is hoping for a high finish.

Nobody has a chance of catching William & Mary, Carson said. But I believe we have a real good chance of finishing in the next three positions The Bucs are also looking for several winners in the meet, with the best chance coming in the shot with Dennis Moody. The relay teams are also in high standing, along with Ken Voss in the mile, Peter Moe in the high jump, and Ed Whyte in the long jump.

CHICOD(Xicod High School rolled to an 11-5 victory overi Belvoir-Falkland here yesterday. '

Belvoir took a 1-0 lead in the first of the first, but Chicod came back with ^ two. Peele I Teached on ah error and stole second and Edwards singled. An error scored Peele and a wild pitch brought Edwards around. *

Belvoir tied it up in the sec- i ond, but in tlie third (Xicod struck for four more to take the lead for good. Shivars doubled and scored on a single by Stocks. Dixon singled and Hudson got a hit to score Stocks. | Warren then singled in both Dixon and Hudson.

(Xicod added two in the fourth and three in the fifth. Belvoir picked up two in the fifth and one in the sixth.

Belvoir .... 110 021 0 5 8 3 Chicod .... 204 230 x11 14 1

Kentucky 5 Straight YEARS BOURBON OLD

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Sunday's Best Reading

Old Brick Kilns Are Cold

The old kilns that once baked bricks now are cold and surrounded by weeds. They await their ultimate disintegration by the forces of time and disuse. But they remain still much as they were when the old Eastern Brick end Tile Co. near Grimesland was closed nearly a decade ago. Discover the kilns via the picture and prose eassay in Sundays Daily Reflector.

Pitt Count/s Only Woman Estimator

Jane Corbett Tripp is the only woman estimator in Pitt County and was the first woman to graduate from Pitt Technical Institute's architectural drafting class. What makes a woman decide on a career normally limited to men? What kind of problems come with the job? Find out Sunday in the Daily Reflector.

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MY UNFORCETTABLE MOTHER'S DAY CIFT

I Visted My Marine Son in Vietnam

You will be touched and mspiied hy tbb mothers story, in which she tells how she overcame everything from red tape to enemy danger to spend a few days with her hoy and found herself adopted by an anny*THE DAILY REFLECTOR"Pitt County's Homo Newspaper"

King Memorial Fund Swells; Undecided On

By KATHRYN JOHNSON Asaoclalet Preii Writer

'^y usually end up eettlni

5; conwh L'er King somebody because he' a Negro Jr., contributions hav'' nni^rpw tvu *u-*___^ -e xi

fnto The truth is'T7mostorhm

u ?ahl'"ifbecome damned ineffecve. an

to the civil establishment mascot, rights leader. But his widow

suggests that perhap: the best nf thT Vbgion being

memorial would not be of brick nL i^ a philoso-and stone and mortar I would like to see a chap-

slums

Mrs.

and stone and mortar.

Hed rather have cleared in his memory King says.

We are still considering vdiat should be done, said Mrs. King. Nothing has been decided yet.

The money for a memorial to King has come in many different ways.

Foundations have pledged large amounts. Churches have sent their Sunday collections. Pledges have come from individuals as well as businesses.

Chie woman wearing a scarf against the rain walked into the Southern Christian Leadership

-----

Conference offices recently, carried a small enve' 2. Printed on it was: Lizzie Chapel Baptist church. And written in script, $21.60. MarUn Luther King Jr. Memorial.

A secret iry gave her a rc-ceift.

About $10,000 in smaU amounts has come in the thousands letter deliverc to the King home since his assassination in Memphis, Tenn., April 4.

Theres no way to figure all the amounts pledged 'or memorials thus far, an SCLC official said. All the memorial funds we get, or Mrs. King reccL.s, are being deposited in a sc .-arate ?' unt tt. tje --d comment ^on the total amount r^ ' od date.

The Rev. Andrew Young, ex- ecutive vice president of SCLC and a close family friend of the Kings, said he has been thinking about some type of center for studiesrather like a center for continuing education, dealing with the issues of peace, race and poverty.

The science of racial integration has to emerge, 1m said in an interview witli The Associated Press. Everything has been pretty much hit or miss, scattrgun tactics, as opp^ed to studied, rational scientific methods of accomplishing objectives.

Wt havent really begun to gel into race as a scientific tudy. I think 1 ^an see a whole area for people being trained.

Every city Is looking for some-,o be in the freedom business| assistance for lalenKc students has granted 00,000 to

body trained in race relations, and cant give our time to the

... rnemorial business. The first

el in the center of a world action center, where we can deal with a revolution in values, nonviolent.

'Our problem is we still have

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

FRIDAY

7:00 McHale 7:30 Tarzan 8:30 Star Trek 9:30 Hollywood 10:00 Profile 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather n :30 Tonight

SATURDAY

7:00 Big Pic.

7:30 Nat. Velvet 8:00 Superman 8:30 Space Angel 9:00 Super Six 9:30 Super Pres. 10:00 Fllntstones 10:30 Samson ll:nn BIrdman 11:30 Sec. Squirrel 12:00 Top Cat 12:30 Cool McCool 1:00 Stingray 1:30 Wells Fargo 2:00 AAaflnee 4:00 Baseball 7:00 Greyhounds

7:30 The Saint 8:30 Get Smart 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:15 Weather 11:30 Theatre SUNDAY 7:30 Rangers 8:00 Hospitality 9:00 Herald 9:30 Showtime 11:00 The Lite 11:30 The Answer 12:00 Wagon Arain 1:30 Frontier 2:00 Matinee 4:30 Animal Sec. 5:00 War This Week 5:30 Branded 6:00 College Bowl 6:30 Flipper 7:00 Wild Kingdom 7:30 Walt Disney 8:30 Mothers in law 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Chaparral 11:00 M Squad 11:30 TonightWNCT - Ch. 9

rriday

7:30 Wild West 8:30 Gomer Pyle 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie SATURDAY 8:00 Kangaroo 9:00 Frankenstein 9:30 Herculoids 10:00 Shazzan 10:30 Space Ghost 11:00 Moby Dick 11:30 Superman 12:30 Johnny Quest 1:00 Lone Ranger 1:30 Road Runner 2:00 Cartoons 2:30 Dennis 3:00 Upbeat 4:00 Wrestling 5:00 New Orleans 6:00 Bill Anderson 6:30 Wagoner 7:00 Win With Stars 7:30 J. Gleason 8:30 My 3 sons f:00 Hogan

10:00 Mannix 11:00 News Report 11:15 Roller Derby 12:15 Movie SUNDAY 8:00 My Path 8:30 America sings 9:00 Tom & Jerry 9:30 Underdog 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Camera 3 11:30 Big Picture 12:00 Peter Gunn 12:30 Face Nation 1:00 The Deputy 1:30 Laredo 2:30 Showcase 4:30 New Orleans 6:00 21st Century 6:30 Dennis 7:00 Lassie 7:30 Gentle Ben 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Smother 10:00 Impossible 11:00 News 11:15 Movie

WNBE - Ch. 12

FRIDAY 8:00 Newlywed

7:00 Bill Pollard 8:30 Welk

7:30 Wizard 9:30 The Singers

8:30 Man in Suitcase 10:30 Western

9:30 Will Sonnett 11:00 News

10:00 Judd 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:20 Sports II :30 Joey Bishop

SATURDAY

7:00 Cisco Kid 7:30 White Hunter 8:00 Telestory 8:15 King 8. Odie 9:00 Casper 9:30 Fantastic 10:00 Splderman 10:30 Journey 11:00 King Kong 11:30 Jungle 12:00 Beatles 12:30 Bandstand 1:30 Happening 2:00 Matinee 4:00 Cisco Kid 4:30 White Hunter 5:00 Wide World 6:30 Review 6:55 Weather 7:00 Highway Pat. 7:30 Dating

11:15 Wrestling SUNDAY 7:00 Lewis Fam. 8:00 Faith 8:30 Insight 9:00 Revival 9:30 Milton 10:00 Linus 10:30 Bugs Bunny 11:00 Bultwlnkle 11:30 Discovery 12:00 E. G A.

12:30 Big Picture 1:00 Road Ahead 1:30 Iss. 8. Ans. 2:00 High In HIMA. 2:30 PGA Anniver. 3:00 Fishing 3:15 Sport Fishing 3:30 Sebring 4:00 Speed Record 4:30 Movie 6:00 Step Beyond 6:30 Death Valley 7:00 Voyage 5 1:00 F. B. I.

9:00 Movie 12:15 News

TRULY BRIEF DURANGO, Colo. (AP) - The announcement said the City Council would consider only a brief agenda. Among ordinances approved was one banning tople.ss women entertainers In night clubs. <

memorial i.s too fulfill his Poor Peoples Campaign,

Morehouse College in Atlanta, Kings alma mater, plans a $2-million Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial Chapel. It will serve as a religious center for students as well as a memorial.

Dr. Hugh M. Gloster, Morehouse president, said a special memorial scholarship fund has been set up lo provide financial

handicapped by poverty.

In addition, he said grants of $100,000 from the Field Foundation and $50,000 from philanthropist Charles Merrill have been received tor antipoverty programs to be conducted by Morehouse teachers and students.

Mrs. King enthusiastically approved a fellowship fund for returning Negro veterans given by the Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation.

The Rockefeller Foundation

the,qualified when a pam-killing Woodrow Wilson National Fel-fdrug was detected in his sys-lowship Foundation as seed tern.

Neer7 vete"rf *2,000 was turned over to

DrSJtn .n1 <>''.^"8:the American Foundation on

K^fnnni ^onvioience, organized in New,

professionai schools. , largely to aid nonviolence,'

Th Daily Raflector, Oraenvilla, N. CFriday, May 10, 19M~11

j Kodak Co. pledged $150,000 to A^ Co!ate~ Rochester Divinity the Community Chests Martin j School, 14 Negro students bfgan Luther King Jr. Memorial Fund a campaign to raise $800,000 to to build innercity housing, rais-j establish a Martin Luther King ing the total pledge to $515,825. Chair for Negro Church Studiti,

Peter Fuller, a Boston businessman and sportsman, flew to Atlanta in April to turn over $62,000 won by his horse. Dancers Image, in the Bowie Governors Gold Cup Race in Baltimore. The horse later won the Kentucky Derby but was dis-

Young said.

In New York State, 50 Negro churches pledged $500 each and Central Presbyterian, in Ro-I Chester, which is preciominanily I white, contributed its Easter offering of more than $1,000.

In Rochester, too, Eastman i

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Greenville

Broughton

People

Acted

Think

Downtown Areal ifo use Okays Moving

Wisely

By LESTER E. NORRIS A poll of a dozen Greenville citizens shows they overwhelmingly feel that Mel Broughton made the right dcision in de-

were asked the question thought the decision correct. Two thought Broughton should have called for a second primary. The poll was conducted at

dining to call a run-off elec- Fifth and Evans Thursday anc

tion.

the citizens were asked: Do

In Jlie poll ten of those who you feel Mel Broughton made

Goren n BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. COREN

( 19M r TIM Cklcat* TrtkiMt]

Both vulnerable. North

deals.

NORTH * 8 763 ^ 4

0 10 8 5 4 4kKQ53 WEST E.AST 4 9 5 4 4 Void

VQJ63 9AK752

OAQ32 0 76

4A10 4J98642

SOUTH 4 A K q J 10 ^

V 10 9 8 0 K J9 47 The bidding:

North East South West Pass Pass 4 4 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: Queen of 97 After two passes, South fleeted to open the bidding with four spadv'is which was passed all around. The queen of hearts was opened and overtaken by East with the king, so that he might shift to the seven of diamonds. Declarer played low and West won with the queen, cashed the ace on which East dropped the six, and West continued with a third round.

Since East was unable to ruff, South won the trick, ruffed out his losing hearts and discarded his losing club on dummys ten of diamonds. You can see that this performance would give rise to I some discussionparticularly ' when it can be seen that East and West could easily have made five hearts on the deal.

West claims that East , should^ have (^ued the bidding. East contends that [West should have doubled ^ four spades, wherwpoa^ast '.would hava overridden the

double with a call of five hearts. He charged further that West should have cashed the setting trick with the ace of clubs. West argues that East should not have led high-low in diamonds as if he wanted to ruff the third round. Its all very involved. Wftat is your decision?

Despite the fact that the hand lacks the textbook requirements f(n* an opening bid, I have no objection to an occasional opening bid with the East hand. It has great playing power if partner hapi^ns to have a preference and in order to find out if (me exists, an early start must be madeotherwise the bidding might readily get out of hand before both suits can be shown. If East does elect to open, a heart bid should be preferred. A subsequent bid of five clubs, if found desirable, will not be surrounded with nearly as much danger in that sequence.

West might hazard a double of four ^ades, but I doift believe his pass is subject* to the slightest criticism. And if he did double, it is by no means certain that East would have selected hearts. He might have chosen his six card suit which, in this case, would not have worked.

I agree that Easts better return would be the six of diamonds instead of Hi seven, but West should st'l '^have saved the day I'y cashing the ace of clubs. TI:: four spade bid surely we based on a six card suit ar East would, therefore, ha:

DO trumps. That is a moi certainty, whereas the It that Soufti had no clubs v : rather farfetched.

the right decision in not calling a second primary?

Here are the answers: Norman Hopkins, 102 N. Warren Street, salesman: 100 per cent so, because Democrats will have a tough time beating Republicans and Broughton did not have a chance against Republicans.*

Mrs. Eddie Chapman, 701 Johnston Street, School Administrator: Yes, because he

could not have won. The people that voted for Hawkins would have voted for Scott in a second primary.**

Hubert Burjden, 103B Meade Street, ECU teacher: As far as the unitv of the Democratic party, yes, but I was personally for Broughton.

Crises Common

William HoweTI, a graduate of East Carolina University and at present with the Community Planning Division of North Carolina Department of Conservation anil Development discussed Advantages of Community Planning in North Carolina before an East Carolina University municipal government class Wednesday

Dr. Kaye Stokes introduced Howell.

By JOHN W. BECKLER Associated press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The House has approved a bill that would give the nation four long weekends a year by moving three national holidays to Monday and creating a new one Columbus Dayalso to be observed on Monday.

Rejecting the charge that it

Farmvilles mayor, Frank K. Allen, received a letter cm-mending the city officials for the outstanding n:a,nner in (Which they handled the crids for Washingtons Birthday, Me- legislation and calendar-makers which occurred on April 8th and morial Day and Veterans Day. . - . ...

Three U.S. Holidays

Letter Commends Town Officials

Under the bill, which faces a questionable future in the Senate, Washingtons Birthday would fall on the third Monday in February, Memorial Day on the iast Monday in May, Columbus Day on the second Monday

tiihe to adjust. |9th of this year. The fact that

Only the District of Columbia: no bltxxished or violence cxst-and federal employes would be;ed can only be attributed to affected by the bill, Hut ihejyour leadership and the organi-states are expected to go along zation of the Police Dcpart-if the new lineup becomes law. jment under Chlet Grai.a n Greater business efficiency Creel, the letter read.

and a lessening of absenteeism

Every large city in the uprooting the nations his- The changes would take effect

United States and many small

in October and Veterans Day on were the major reasons given the fourth Monday in October by supporters for passage of the

--------ciu iuau;r ^.uaw past, thc Housc voted 218 Jan. 1, 1971, in order to give the

ones are faced today with a i ^ scrap the existing dates states time to enact conforming serious crisis in their downtown ~

areas, Howell declared.

Thes problems can be solved through effective city planning, he said. He proposed several methods to bring this about: Adopting new zoning ordinances; land - use controls: and co-ordinating the plans of

Douglas Wilson, 603 Oak city officials, and private and

OLD CHARTER

Kentucl^

Bourbon

7yearsold

$iS5 $010

Street, banker: Yes, for he would have been beaten and it would have just hurt Scott. But I am a Gardner man and I think we have a lot of Democrats that are going to vote Republican.

Frank Steinbeck Jr., Shady Knoll Trailer Park, businessman: Yes, I most definitely feel that he made a wise choice because most of the Hawkins votes would go to Scott. It would also split the party because Broughtons views are similar to Gardners.

Mrs. James A. Harris, 2507 E. Fourth Street, secretary: No, for Scott did not win by a majority, so I feel Broughton shouW have another chance. Ross Ramsey, Lawsons Trailer Park, ECU student: Yes, because I do not believe he could have polled enough votes to beat Scott if five primaries were held.*

Mrs. Lillian Garris, 101 N. Mead Street, saleslady: No, I do not. I think Broughton was the best man for the Democratic party. If I had not thought so I would not have voted for him.

Bill Crane, 113 N= Summit Street, ^WPXY salesman: I think Broughton would have wbean^e better man but a&r as the unity of the >emocratic par^ goes he made a good choice.

Mrs. Dorothy Anderson, 125 A Street, Prep Shirt employee: As far as I am concerned he did. I am a Scott man.

Mrs. Mary Ann Langley, Route 2, bookkeeper: Yes, but mainly because I voted for Scott.

Malcolm Green, 108 Kimberley Drive, utilities management: Yes, I think he did for the good of the Democratic party.

It will serve to unify the party.

commercial interests.

During a question and answer period Howell stressed the need for trained personnel in the

Young Churchmen To Hold Youth Sunday Observation

The letter was signed by John Barefoot, chairman of the Farmville Interclub Councli.

The Episcopal Young Churchmen of St. Pauls will present their annual Youth Sunday observance on May 12 at 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. This event concurs with Mothers Day.

Churchmen will lead the prayer of Intercession.

bill, which is strongly supported by the U.S. Chamber of Commerce.

Opponents countered by de-|j^ Seminar

Prof. Kuthiala

claring it violated history, tradi-M smd papism and was an i ^ ^ kuthiala ot

noSl 'ISociology Department has been

invited to participate in a 3

The strongest fight by opponents was directed at keeping

days International Seminar on Conception Control being

George Washingtons BirthdayL,j ... on Feb. 22. Only Christmas D' Xh

is more sacred to the nation, ^

mu_ iu , ... 13 uiuie aauxcu lu me uauuii,

s, Rep- Dan KuykendaU, R-

avrx uciAAXwu fnsiouiilici 111 ii c # xl Vt ^

field of community planning Young Churchmen

youth Sunday worshippers will be in the choir, for the musical setting for the Eucharists

Iverson Mackenzie is the pre- is the American Folk Mass as

make these programs successful.

Alaskan Natives Offer To Buy Back The Land

STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY 7 YEARS OLD *86 PROOF eOlO CHARTER OIST.CO., LOUISVILLE. KY.,

WET DOWN THEMSELVES

PHOENIX (AP) - Patrons of a restaurant demonstrated how to keep cool when a fire broke out recently during ihe noon hourttiey headed f^ tiie bar.

As the dining room began to fill with smoke manager A. V. Knox said some 60 patrons left their tables and some of them headed right for the bar and started ordering drinks.

ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) The Alaska federation of natives has telegraphed President Johnson an offer to buy back Alaska for $180 million.

In proposing a new land claim settlement package to Congress last week, Secretary of the Interior Stewart UdaU was quoted as saying some Indians in southeast Alaska had established through the Court of CJlaims Indian title valued at 43 cents an acre.

It is possible,* Udall reportedly said, that the various groups could establish aboriginal title to practically all of the remaining area of Alaska, roughly 350 million acres,

Emil Notti, federation president, said it wouldnt ask com-

pay the price Udall quoted,

We feel the secretary has made a firm proposition and we hereby tender our firm offer of $180 million for the remaining lands, Notti said in his tongue-in-cheek wire to the President.

at St. Pauls and will be the preacher for the two services for this Sunday. His fellow officers will take prominent portions of the service of Holy Communion. Miss Malinda Scott, UCYM representative, will read the 01(i-^estament Lesson. Penny Ha^is<m, secretary of the group, Will read the Epistle. The Gospel wiU be read in the pr(x:ession to the nave by Rick Chance, treasurer. Rebecca Ashby, vice president of St. Pauls Youth

comoosed by the Rev. Ian Mit-

Farmville Board Acts To Require Bike Licenses

Steps Taken By Snow Hill Board

A our Newspaper Boy Delivers a

SNOW HILL - The Snow Hill town board Tuesday nigh authorized Mayor Melvin Oliv er to place some Water Department Funds in Farmers Home Administration inves ments.

The board agreed to invest approximately $24,000 remain ing from a past Ixmd issue until a need for the money arose The board agreed to sell the ground level type cemetery grave markers at a competitive market price with a minimum charge of $25 for installation of markers bought from someone other than the town.

Financial reports were reviewed at a preliminary budget discussion fcH* the coming fiscal year was held.

FARMVILLEThe Farmville "Town Board voted to require licensing and registering of bicycles in their monthly meeting Tuesday night.

The board rcommended that the recreation program for the summer continue again this summer, and decided to paint the city pool this year., ,

In other business, the boH gave the contract for three transformers to Ward Transformer Co. of Raleigh, and approved the start of construction of water and sewer line improvements in the Qairmont sub-divisioD.

Farmville Mayor Frank K. Allen presided over the meeting.

chell in 1960. The sursum corda, Gloria in excelsis. Lords Prayer, Sanctus, and N i c e n e (Yeed will be sung to the folk tune accompanied by guitars. Rick Chance, Bill Drake, and Beth Horton are the guitarists for the servicie.

The Rector, Rev. John W* Drake, Jr., will be the celebrant for the Holy Communion and will intone introduction to sursum corda, and gloria in excelsis. He will be assisted in the Eucharist by the Episcopal College Chaplain, the Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howell are the counsellors for the St. Pauls Young C3iurchmen.

Dr. Robert Irwin, organist and choirmaster, will be at the console for this service. Later in the day. Dr. Irwin will travel to Christ CSiurch, New Bern, at 3:00 for the dedication recital of the new organ.in that historical parish church.

Tenn.

A moitHN) to keep the Washingtons Birthday oteervance from being shifted permanently to Monday was defeated by a roll call vote of 153 to 141. Similar attempts to keep the other holidays on their present dates were defeated on nonrecord votes.

Professor Kuthiala, a native of India is an expert in Demography and Family Planning, and joined the ECU faculty in January 1968.

During the month of April, Professor Kuthiala was also invited to read a paper at the Population Association of America Conference held !n Boston from April 18-20.

Fellowship To Hold Ci^WsTi

The Mens Fellowship of the Salvation Army will sponsor a car wash Saturday from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. at the Salvation Army Chtadel on the Farmville Hwy.

The price of $1.50 will include a complete car wash and vacuuming the inside of cars.

Thank You

-Ok

To my fellow Pitt County citizens, I would like to express my sincere appreciation for the support and confidence shown in me in the Democratic Primary on May 4, 1968.

I pledge to you my continued loyalty and devoto to my duties ae^our County

Commissioner.

R. L. Bob" Martin

Package foi 'Small Change

THE COINS you hand your oar-riar-boy each collection day pay #or one of the biggest bargine in your family budgetthe big newe-paper that is so enjoyable and so eeeential a part of your daily Ufe.

IT BRINGS you all of each days important news and exciting pie-toree I ThrilUng sports pages 1 Fas-einatlng fashions I Top-fUght fea-turee, eolumns, oomics and car-toonal Latest store news and money-saving shopping tips I Plus, fbst delivery to your door by a reliable earrierl No one else bringe you so mueh for so Uttlel

Eppes Program Saturday Night

The North Carolina College dancers and players and the crowning of Miss College Bound will be presented Saturday at 8 p.m. in the C. M. E^pes High School gymnasium.

The program is sponsored by the Greenville Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. Proceeds will be used for scholarships for deserving students The program, originally scheduled for April 6, was postponed due to the death of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.

Carrying Gun At Police Request

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) -Dist. Atty. Alfonso Sanchr of Santa Fe says be is complying with a police request to carry a gun for his own protection. Sanchez says he has been threatened.

He is the chief prosecutor in charges against land grant figure Reies Lopez Tijerina and other persons charged in connection with the June 5 raid on the Tiilrra Amarilla courthouse in northern New Mexico.

Revival Services Begin May 13

Revival services will be held May 13-19 at St. Paul Pentecostal Holiness (Church.

The Rev. Lalleon Narron will be the evangelist. Services will begin nightly at 7:45.

The Rev. K. E. White is pastor of the church.

WE SELL MOBILE HOMES

Blit We Trade For Furnilure

AZALU MOBIU HOMES

SO HERE ARE SOME REAL DOWN-TO-EARTH FURNITURE VALUES

WOOD

BEDS

FROM

DINETTE

SUITES

*24

NICE SELECTION OF ELECTRIC

ccMfiMQ MArqii^cc

OOOD SELECTION OF

Refriqerotors

SOME DOUBLE DOOR MODOS FROST FREE

*29 *189

WASHERS AND

DRYERS *29 ~ *98

UPRIGHT

Piano

$4095

GOOD SELECTION OF

TV Sets ,29

BEDROOM

Suites from *39

95.

Azalea Mobile Homes

OF NORTH CAROLINA

3012 EAST 10TH STREET

::..........x:: 'iiz-

GREENVILLE, N.C.

>^4

CbiiM^tD Ood

T. PAUL'S IPISCOPAL CHURCN Rt. j*Mi w. ortkt, jr llacitr R*v. Uiwrmf P. Hwttan, jr-ale Ractar

Youth Sunday

a.rn.Tha Liturgy of tha Lord's Suppar (Naw Edition) 9:30 and 11:13 a.m.Amarican Folk Mass

person MacKanzle, presldant of Young Churchmen, will be tha preacher a) 9:30 and 11:13 ;C3 p.m.Acolytes

6:00 p.m.EplKopal Young Churchmen

5:30 p. m. Mon,Canterbury 6:00 p.m. Mon.Vestry 5:30 p. m, Tues. -Canterbury

3:3' p.m. Wed.-Girl Scouts

3:15 p.m.Confirmation, Bishop's ' vl-

sifatlon

5:30 p.m. Weo.Canterbury 7:30 p. m. Wed.Boy Scouts 7.00 and 10:00 a.m. Thurs.Holy Communion

Thurs.-Diocesan Warden's Conference In Washington

4:00 p.m. Thurs.-Junlor i.hoir rehear-

p.m. Thurs.-Senlof Choir Rahear-

SAINT JAMES METHODIST CHURCH Paraat Hilt circta at E. SixEi tt.

Ray. W. K. QMcii, MMMv

iSKri.Ji.i'" * u..

S:)5 A 11:00 God

a.m.Tha Worship of

SermonMr. Quick, preaachlng 11^ >7.Church School for all ages 11:00 a.m.Sunday School Class for the Mentally Retarded Children.

OUR REDEEMER UrtMERAN

CHURCH

CWMT 6 savtti EIm

Stta

RalNrt L. Oaabar.___

9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.The Service

TRINITY free WILL BAPTIST EeMm RaaB aiM 164 By-Paaa

Rav. R. B. crawfard. pasiat

9:45 a.m.Sunday Sctwol

11:00 a.mSermon "Godly Mothers Are Praised"

ACROSS

1. Ex-G.l.

4. Globe 7. Aleutian island 1!. High spirits

14. Polish

15. Peaceful

23.Extended

24. Ashen

25. Jap. coin

26. Utter

27. Exclamation 29. Overjoyed 31. Royal chairs 33. Anoint

16. Coal measures 34. Stay rope

17. Cuttlefish 35. Egg drinks fluid

13. House wing 19. Discussing

21. Headquarters

22. Army officer: abbr.

36. Ancestral

38. Uncanny

39. Rellgfous sect

41. Dirk

42. Cooking vessel

43. Emmet

Qgiic^ aaaaa rjBaaiiia laaraQB HHHaHD^aiasiaH SBo &i\sm asm QBaao aaia

isDs rasQsa

BDQ UBS

gmsBa ansBaa aaaoa SQnasQ fsiBaEi siaiiBsa

SOIUTION OF YiSTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Pure

2. Admonish

3. Article

1 1

11 ,

32-

1 '

-Ji

Hito*

4. Bravo

5. Sun god

6.Fetch

7. Goddess of infatuation

8. Clothes moth

9. Drudges 10. Relative

12. Guaranteed

13. Clumsy boat 17.Roadhouse

20. Form of John

21. Rifle blade

24. Open hostility

25. Salty

26. Timid

27. Army

28. Agreement

29. Agitates

30. Animate

31. Spring flower

32. Water wheel 34. School of

whales 37. Digit

40. Denial

6:45 p.m.Churdi Training Srv1c Study Cour** "L*t Ul Go Soul Winning"

1:00 p.m.Sdrmon "Now In Chrlil" 3:00 p:m. Mon.Tho Sophia Hardee Circle of the Woman'* Auxiliary meal* with Mr*. Barbara Taylor, 1123 Washington Streat.

8:00 p.m, Mon,Tha Laura Ball Barnard Circle meat* with Mr*. Paul Vincent, 107 Waet 12fh Street with Mr*. Ronnie Ourganu* a* co-hosta*s. 1:00 p.m. Men.The Willing Stewards Circle meets with Mrs. James Brod-dy 2801 Edwards Street.

6:00 a.m. Tuas.Man meat at tha Church to pray

8:00 p.m, Tues.Deacons will meat with Mr. , Habar Adams, 403 East 14th Street.

6:00 pm. Wed.Prayer Service 8:00 p.m. Wed.Youth Bible Classes and Choirs

:45 p.m. Wed.Senior Choir ro-hearsel

7:30 p. m. Thurs.Visitation EvaiS' gaitsm

Beginning May 12 evening services will be 30 minutes later. There I* a nursery provided for worship services.

JARVIS MEMORIAL MBTHOOi^T 119 a. WasRBHtoii St.

Javca V. Early, o. 0-, pastor

Tom E. Loftls, B. D., associate mtnl-ttr

9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Divino Worship (Brood-

cast over WOOW, 1340 K.C.)

Sermon"A Mother's Rademptiva Love" Dr. Early 5:45 p.m.Jr. High MYF, Fellowship Hall

6:00 p.mSr. High MYF, Couples' Classroom

7:30 p.m.Divina Worship, Chapel Sermon"Faith in the Living God" Rev. Tom Loftls

Circles of the Woman's Society of Christian Service

10:00 a.m. Mon.Circle No. 1-Mr*.

David Middleton, Chm., with Mrs. Lyman Ormond, Jr., 104 Martlnsborough Road

10:00 a.m. Mon.Circle No, 2-Mrs,

Donald Tucker, Chm., with Mrs Tuck

er, 109 Lord Ashley Drive 10:00 a.m. Mon.Circle No. 3-Mrs.

J. E. Clement, Chm., with Mrs. Clement, 102 Martlnsborough Road 10:00 a.m. Mon.Circle No. 4-Mrs.

C. B. Hargett, Chm., with Mr* E. H. Williford, s5 Orton Drive 10:00 a.m. Mon.Circle No. S-Mrs. J. C. Galloway, Jr., Chm., In the Youth Chapel

10:00 a.m Mon.Circle No. 6-Mrs.

Clara Move Shackell, Chm., In the Chapel

10:00 a.m. Mon.Crcle No. 7-Mrs, H. H. Duncan, Chm., in the Church Parlor

10:00 a.m. AAon.Circle No. S-Mrs. R. P. Rogers, Chm in the Lydia Wooten Classroom

3:00 p.m. Mon.Circle No 9-Mrs. W, M. Reading, Jr., Chm., with Mrs. Reading, 203 Pinevlew Drive 3:00 p.m. Mon.Circle No. 10-Mrs.

J. F. Arthur, Chm., with Mrs. Floyd McGowan, 2000 S. Elm Street 8:00 p.m. Mon.Circle No. 11-Mrs

Phil Goodson, Jr., Chm., with Mrs, Henry Ferrell, 2010 Fern Drive 8:00 p.m. Mon.Circle No. 12-Mrs.

Alfred Kennedy, Jr., Chm., In the

Couples' Classroom

8:00 p.m. Mon.Wesleyan Service Guild, Church Parlor 7:30 p.m. Tues.Jr. High Council, DCE's office

10:00 a.m. Wed.prayer Group 10:00 a.m. Wed.Bible Study at Parsonage, 605 E. 10th Street 3:30 p.m. Wed.Children's Choir

4:15 p.m. Wed Junior Cnmr

7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scouts 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Group 8:00 p.m. Wed.Chancel Choir 10:00 a.m. Thurs^Praver Grbup 5:15 p.m. Thurs.Commwlon an

Planning Ratraat

UNIVlRflTY CHURCH OF CHRIST, 404 Stti St,

W. Pasil Owckatt, MHUstar

10:00 a.m.BIbla School, Lasson topic, "Wisdom for Family Living", 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship with tha Lord's Suppar. Sarmon toplc-"Tha Woman Who Prayad".

6:30 p.m.Christian Training Hour,

Adults will study sacond chaptar of James.

7:30Evening Worship with the Lord's Supper. Sermon Topic, "We Heve an Altar "

7:30 p.m, wadMld-waak Praytr-meeting and BIbla Study.

Lesson from the 24th Chapter of Acts.

7:15 p.m. Thurs.-Visitation

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST

Maada Straaf at Faurtfi 9:45 a m.Sunday School for pupils up to age 20

11:00 e.m.Lesson Sermon, Title,

Adam and Fallen Man 7:45 p.m. WadnasdaySarvlea at which testimonies of healing through Chrla-tian Science are given

MEMORIAL EAPTIST Feurtfi and Oraana Stroata Rav. Party B. updwrcti, patter 9:45 a.m.^wnday School 11:00 a.m.AAornIng Worship Service Youth Week Service Messages by, Thomas Vicars, Jim Bond, Dick Exum, Jeff Dudley 11:00 a.m.Sunbeam*

6:00 p.m.-Evaning Worship Service 6:30 p.m.Fellowship Hour 7:00 p.m.Primary-Junior Choir 7:00 p m.Tha ForunDr, Joe Con-gleton will speak on The Problems of Poverty

8:00 p.m. AAon.Evening Circles 9:45 a.m. Toe*.Morning Circles 7:00 p.m. Wed.Mission Study, Book by W. C, Fields, The Chains are Strong will be taught

KINGDOM HALl"^DF " JEHOVAH'S

WITNESSES

Falkland Higtiway

Charles L. Coray, presiding mlnistar

3:00 p.m. Sun.Public Lecture, "Reaching and Retaining Maturity," by Mr. Cecil Cooke, Rocky Mount 4:00 p.m. Son.Watchtower Study, "What God's High Priest Will Do for the People."

8:00 p m. Tues.Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Ministry School 1:30 p.m. Thurs,-Service Meeting UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRlW

Airborne >1!

Is Coming Home

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon says the 4,000.man 82nd Airborne Division Brigade will gradually be returned to Ft. Bragg, N. C., from Vietnam by mid-August. It was flown to Vietnam on temporary emer-gen(jy duty in February after the Communist winter offensive and serious threats to the Khe Sanh Marine position.

The brigade itself, as a unit, will remain as a permanent part of the U.S. Force in Vietnam. The men brought home will be replaced by other paratroopers who will serve the normal one year duty in Vietnam.

More than 700 men already have returned. They are soldiers who already had completed one full duty tour in Vietnam and had been in the United States less than a year at the time the

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Friday, Mty 10, 196S-13

bri'Tade was rushed to Southeast Asia.

The Pentagon also said Thursday that members of the brigade returning from temporary duty will be eligible for rotation back to Vietnam (wr elsewher y If

zone.

they have not previously finished I Marine regllment of about 8,500 ** full one-year tour in the war men will be coming back to the

United States this ummer. It will be replaced by a brigade o! the Army 56th Mechanized In* fantry Division from Ft Carson. Colo.

The 82nd Airborne Brigade, the 3rd Brigade, and the Marine 27th Regiment were flown to Vietnam in mid-Feoruary, The

THERE OUGHT TO BE A LAWl

^0UGTTO Joni MVGVM.CRWGELVr irvADULOOOSOU A world of GOODf VA5S5 X TARE A 6fRNUOUS WORROUT EVEfM V/H!

TRATIg ROW I KEEP MV BOiT^ IK SUCH

UPERB shape.'

HE SHOULD BE N

charge of THc,

PIHSICRI, TATNCSS FI3CXJRAM!

LADYS NEW BROOM

SHERIDAN, Colo. (AP) One of the first things Mrs. Jane Rosenhach did after taking office as mayor of this Denver suburb was to dismiss the chief of police, dty attorney, municipal judge, street superintendent and health commissioner.

SHELMERDINE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Rsv. Travis Smilii, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.AAornIng Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30^ m. Wed.Mid-week Service

i'm j(w a 5UEer,

INNOCNT CEMTER FiapS?.

Stewardship and Finance. Parlor a.6;30 .p.m. St

i;00 pm. Thurs.Quarterly Conference and Official Board. Chapel 4:00 p.m. FrI.Leave for Senior High

Mothers have secrets that they keep for theif children .. . like the present 'Rick plans to give Dad on his birthday.

But mothers also have secrets of their own.. dreams of what they hope their children will be-come.

And woven inb) the fabric of every mothers dream are threads of character, morality, cowage, faith. The threads are there, but unseensimply part of the finished design; a son or daught0f to be proud of.

But in such dreams we should study the threads and realize the loom on which they must be woven. The qualities that give strength and beau^ to a life come from thorough religioiis training!

So a mother's dream should not remain a secret. It must be her husband's dream, too. For together, with the guidance and help of the Church, they can provide the Christiaii liome so necessary to the fulfillment of their hopes.

Vacation Bible School Workshop Begins Saturday

AYDEN The annual Daily Vacation Bible School Workshop will be held here, under the sponsorship of the Free Will Baptist Press.

Registration will begin at 9:30 a.m. Saturday in each of the classes. Stu(iy and discussion will begin at 10 a.ip. *

Those arriving at. tbe . work?^ TOth information as to where each session will be meeting.

The bookstore at the Press will be op^ and the Daily Vacation Bible School materials will be displayed. The theme of the 1968 materials is My Life For God. The materials are written for five days only.

All those who have anything to do with Daily Vacation Bible School work in their local church were urged to attend this workshop.

THE CHURCH FOR All AIL FOR THE CHURCH

Hm Cbwebtoeie grast-wt fsetor on Murth for th VoOdiBE e< duursctsr sad good eUMDsliiis. ZtiiB tortMUSs of sptritual vahitf. WiSwut stronf Chui^ nsMiisr democ-rmof vat dtvitisitioai caa sunrhre. Hiar* an four sound xcaaooa sviqr avtrjr puaotiidwuld attend aar-vicaa ragularljr and wp-port tba Chuzeli. HmY ara: (DVorUa own aalra, (g) For Ui chlldran'B aka. (S) For Usa sake cC hia oonnBunity na-tioa. (fl Forditatfcte* tha Cfantdi itoeK, vrftkds

Beads Ua mmal ad material auppeet Phntoffo to duirdx xagolarljr and read yovt Bihla daitw

CegyrlgMiawlCetotseAJeaNlAiggetoiaalaBsiitei^arfcFa.

Sunday

Deuteronomy

29:16-29

Monday

Daniel

1:8-21

Tueadoy Wednesday Luk* Romans 2:41-52 2:12-16

Thursday 1 Corinthiona 14:20-25

Friday

Ephesiona

5:3-14

Saturday 11 Timothy 1:3-14

t? t SS27 t ^ t ^ t S2? t <Si27 t -F <S27 t <S27 + ^ F t W

Thit sories of tds is boing publlthod oich wook In Tho Rofloctor and Is boing sponsorod by tho following individuals and buiinoss ostabliihmantt:

Ritt FCX Sarvlea

Farmer's Headquarters Corner Lina and Chestnut Street

Homo ayings and Loan Afs'n

Deposits Insured up to $15,000 543 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-4681

Biggs Drug Store

Prescriptions Carafully Compounded 300 Evans Street-Phone PL 2-2136

Public Notices

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned State Bank and Trust Company, having qualified as administrator of the estate of Hattie Taft Watson, deceased, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before tha 11th day of Novembtr, 1968 or this notice will be pleaded In bar of thair recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 7th day of May, 1968.

State Bank and Trust Company, Administrator of the estate of Hattie Taft Watson Greenville, N C.

Sam B. Underwood, Jr.

Attorney at Law Greanvllfa, N. C.

May 10, 17, 24, 31, 1968

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned State Bank and Trust Company, having qualified as administrator of the estate of Julius Taft, deceased, lately having assats in Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to

Kesent them to the undersigned on or fore the 11th day or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 7th day of May, 1968.

State Bank and Trust Company, Administrator of the estate of Julius Taft Greenville, N. C.

Sam B Underwood, Jr.

Attorney at Law Graenvllla, N. C.

May 10, 17, 24, 31, 1968

WHITE OR RED

Honor your mother and her God. Wear a rose to church for her on

Sunday, M^y 12, 1968 9:45 a.m. Church School 11:00 a.m. A Motheri Redemptive Love (Broadcast Over WOOW 1340 K. C.)

6:00 MYF 7:80 Palth tn the Uv-iQf God

\ Jarvis Memorial /METHODIST CHURCH

I 510 South Washington St.

I Dr. Joyet V. Early, Pattor

^v. Thomas E.Lgftls, Atioe

14-Th Daily Raflactor, Oraanvllla, N. C.-FrMay, May 10, 1968WANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work

PUBLIC NOTICB

NOTICI

Nertt) Carolina Hn County The undersigned having quailflad as Co-Exacutlrs of the Estate of Vina AAaa Garris, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the lOth of November, IMS, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment.

This the 10th day of May, 10M.

Doris Garris May and Wachovia Bank and Trust Company Co-ExecLtors of The Estate of Vina Mae Garris James, Speight, Watson and Brewer, Attorneys

May 10, 17, 24, 31, 1961

NOTICE OP SERVICE OP PROCEST BY PUBLICATION

Allegra Grimes Burgess V

Kenneth Alfred Burgess TO: KENNETH ALFRED BURGESS

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed'

PUBLIC NOTICi

ed which runs 34W ft. across the West end and shall be kept open for public use, as shown In the deeds referred to.

The sale will be made subject to any taxes due Including 196i taxes on this property and prior liens. If any.

The sale, when made, will be sublect to the confirmation of the Court, pending which the successful bidder will be required to make a deposit with the undersigned In the amount required by law as an earnest of good faith.

This the 19th day of April, 1961.

-s- L. E. Mercer Trustee

April 26, May X 10, 17, 196

DOOS PETS

PART COCKER PUPPIES FOR sale. Excellent for Mothers Day or childrehs pet.75fi-0464.

AKC REG. POODLE PUPPIES. Mrs. Dan Helzer, 753-3800, Farm-vUie.

EXPERT SERVICE

CARO OF THANKS

THE FAMILY OP JENIES MOB-ley wish to express their gratitude to friends and relatives for kind deeds, food and prayers during the death of their husband and son. Thank you. The Mobley Family.

EMPLOYMENT

Mai* Halp Wantad

ANTIQUES

In the above entitled action. The na- aJTJque ORGAN USED PTANTD ture of the relief being sought is as 1

follows; An action for absolute divorce | bed, lOtS Of Wlcker fuml-

on the grounds of one year's separation, j ture for sale. JarmanS AntiOUes

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the l2th day of June, 1968, and upon failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 17th day of April, 1968.

H. L. Lewis, Jr.

Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County

Roberts 8, Wooten, Attorneys April 19, 26, May 3, 10, 1968

|3 Hwy.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sala

BUICK 1963 Wildcat, fully

equipped, air cond. $1150, one owner. Call 756-1321.

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

CADILLAC ~ 1964 Coupe de Ville, extra dean, white with black vinyl top, factory air conditioned. $2395. Polger Bulck. 758-1123.

CORVAIR - 1960, 4 dr., exc. con-UtiOD, 42.500 miles, $425. FINAL. Call 758-4255.

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, made in Special Proceeding therein pending entitled "Doris White Tyson, ft at., versus Andrew Bell (unmarried), et als.", and under and by virtue of an order of sale made therein by H. L. Lewis. Jr., Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, the undersigned Commissioners will on May 31, 1968, at 11:00 o'clock A.M. at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse at Greenville,

North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash all that certain tract or parcel of land more particularly described as follows;

Lying and being situate In Falkland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, containing 10 acres, more or less, and being known as the Dupree lands and

being the Identical land as shown upon plat thereof prepared by Joe M. Dres-bach, R. S., In March, 1967 and further being the identical tract or parcel of land conveyed by that certain deed of record in Book D-6, Page 256, Pitt County Registry, to which plat and

deed reference is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate description.

This sale will be subject to Pitt Coun-1 ^ ------.

ty 1968 Ad Valorem Taxes and the radio and heater. Good secoud highest bidder at the sale will be required to deposit ten per cent of the

mount bid and this sale will further be subject to confirmation by the Court.

This the 1st day of May, 1968.

-s- M. E. Cavendish Commissioner -s- Richard Powell Commissioner .

Mey 3, 10, 17 and 24, 196*.

RURAL MOTOR ROUTE CAR-rier to deUver The Daily Reflector Mon. Fri. afternoons and Sunday mornings. Must be free afternoons 2 p.m. Applicant must be at least 21 yrs. of age, have car and be dependable. Contact Circulation mgr.. The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.

UWN MOWER REPAIRING

Lawn Boy Mowart

R.F. McUWHON A SONS

We Service What We SeU 1408 N. Greene 752-3286

FOR SALE

MIteallanaaus For Sala

NEW MINI-DRESSES, COCK-tall dresses, formal, 12 and 14. $3.00 up. Call after 6:30 p.m., 752-2813.

MOBILE HOMES

REAL ESTAH

Mobila Hamas Far Sala

Sporting Goods

COLORED DRIVER FOR SAT. only work. Chaffeurs license required. Good pay. Call 752-2036 from 4 pm. to 10 pjn. Mon. Fri.

DEPENDABLE MECHANIC TO wor|c on heavy equipment. Under 40 years of age. Welding experience helpful. Some overnight work. Call 752-3105.

SURE WAY TO PREVENT headaches is to let Carr Allen Texaco give your car a complete checkup. PL 2-4838.

MELTON PAINTING & WALL-covering contractor, all work guaranteed and we give free estimates. Call 752-6737 for prompj^stlmates.

AIR CONDITION NOW HOT weather only a few weeks away. We offer quality materials, workmanship, and dependable service. Call for free survey. Financing available. General Heating, Inc.. tel. 752-4187, 1100 Evans St.

PICK-UP CAMPERS, SLEEPS 4-6, self-contained. We build, sale, and service them. Visit our plant and see them under construction Prices $1695, Open 7 days week, Ralph H. Beck, Manufacturing Co. and Becks Trailer Sales, 5 miles east on Old Morehead Hwy., New Bern. N.C. Phone 637-9170.

2 BDRM. AIR COND. HOUSE trailer, sleeps 7. exc. cond. $1400. Can be seen at 2301 May St.. or call 756-1527.

10 X 56 1965 AZALEA 2 BDRM., coppertone electric apphanoes. washer. $400 equity and assume payments. Call 758-2820 after 8 p.m.

MONEY TO LOAN

FULL OR PART TIME INTRO-duce needed credit sendee 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.

CORVE'TTE 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.

GOLDSBORO HEATING AND Plumbing, Inc., will commence hiring trade for the job at site Greenville Housing Project, Greenville, N.C. This company is an equal opportunity employer.

WILSON

RHODES

Isctrieai CantracM 1501 Hooker Rd.

LOST AND FOUND

LOST SUM TOTAL 0F $85. IF honest, please contact Noah Jones, Rt. 6, Box 116, Greenville. Reward offered.

BLACK LABRADOR RETRIEV-er, exactly 15 mos. old., jet black, answers to name of Judson. Lost in vicinity of CoUege Court. Cafl 758-1314 or 752-2133.

MOBILE HOMES

LAWN MOWERS 3 HP TO 16 HP

SALES AND SERVICE HENDRIX-BARNHILL

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Large shady lots. Also 10 x 12 wide 752^4^ I nioblJe home for rent. Call 758-3644 or 758-4842. Just five minutes from down town. Port Terminal Rd. Turn left at Clift's Oyster Bar. 264 East of Greenville.

MEN TO DO SHEET METAL work or plumbers. Riddle Brothers, 402 Boyd Ave.

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

FUT 1965, 600 D, exc. cond..

car. $500 cash. 756-7574.

FORD 1961 Starliner. 2 dr. hdtp., auto.. V8, very clean, only 1595. Pitt Motor Sales, 3104 Memorial Dr., 756-2547.

WE NEED A STOCK CLERK and general clean up man for full time work. 25-35 yrs. of age preferred, 5 day week. Good pay and fringe benefits. Apply in per son Cozarts Super Mkt.

FLORISTS

CORSAGES, CUT FLOWERS AT their prettiest. Order yours now. Bedding plants too! Kathleens, 756-2722.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sala

PRODUCTION TRAINEES

With the installation of more

PURE BRED HAMPSHIRE SER-vice age boars. Call 756-0858 or see George Hines, Farm ville, GreenvlUe Hwy. 13.

PUERTO RICO AND RED YAM potato sprouts. Home & Auto Supply.

MORTGAGE LOANS. CASH FOR debt cons(dldation8. home improvements, refinancing COMMERCIAL Industrial development. Refinancing loans for new factories. expansions, motels, shopping centers, all kinds. Long term, unlimited amount. Prompt CQN-FIDENTIAL service. Day or night appointment. Reply; Tar Heel Mortgage Co.. 521 Cotaocbe Street. Office No. 4, Greenville. N. C. Ph<xie: 758-2116.

If It la REAL ESTATE

CaU

ED TIPTON

Agenef

7SB.2603

Mto am

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BOYS IN REAL

Estate see or call E. H. WUltiord Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911. List your property w^th us.

Housat For Sala

LYNNDALE, 110 CROWN POINT Rd. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living nxxn, dining room, paneled family room with flreplaoe and paUo. Air conditioned, carpeted, custom drapes. 110 front lot. Less than year old. Available after'June 15. Call 756-1776.

REAL ESTATE

Houtat For Sala

805 MAPLE ST. 1 BLOCK TO campus, 3 bedrooms and den, carpeted, w to wall carpet in living room, dining room. hall, flreplace: kitchen has built-in range. Permanent stairway to large unfinished attic. Window air cond. unit Included. 70 x 180 lot size. $2500 and assume 6 per cent O. I. Loan. 758-4462.

205 ADAMS BLVD.. S BR.. 3 baths. 2 car carport, central air. $22.950. BUI williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

BUYING A HOME?

Lirgtsl MvaftiTMnt JfatinM.

YOU CAN TAKE IT WITH YOU, a mobUe home is the answer . . . See the new Parkway with 2 tubs and shower. Circle M Homes, ^nc., E. 10th St., Greenville, N. C

OAKWOOO ACRES

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

FREE MOVING Call 758-3644

HOOKER A BUCHANAN, INC.

REALTORS 5U Evans St PL Z-HM

CLASSIRED DISPUY

MUST SELL (OWNER LEAV-ing state). 3 (4) bdrm. house on 3/4 acre treed lot. New wall to wall carpet, central heating, air cond. unit. Appliances if desired. 1^ miles from University, rural locale. $3,500 cash and assume mortgage. Possesslcm on June 1 or arranged. Please phone 758 4704.

6 ROOM FRAME HOUSE, 4 blocks in front of college. 102 S. Eastern St. $11,500. Contact Jim Lee at H.A. White and Sana, PL 8-2149. PL 6-1374 night.

Resorts For Sala

PAMLICO RIVER, 7 MILES BE-low Washington. 4 bdrms., 3 baths, paved road, exc. flsdng. swimming, boating. Call 756-SSOi evenings.

RENTAU

LYNNDALE - NEW HOUSE, living room, dining room, kitchen, family room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage, air cond. Johnmr F. Edwards. 758-2573-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OLDSMOBILE 1965, 88 sedan, nice and clean. $1695. Holt Olds-

1864 Dynamic, red & white, 4 dr. Holiday, by owner 17 Travel trailer, self-contained, matching colors together or separate. Call after 6 p.m. PL 2-7800.

NOTICa or SALE

Under and by virtue of tti power f sale contained In a certain deed of trust executed by Annie Ruth Adams and husband, Joseph Adams, to Louis W. Gaylord, Jr., Trustee, dated the 22nd day of June, 1965, and recorded in Book J-M, page 199, Pitt County Registry,

default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust be

ing by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the in

debtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for tha purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Trustee will offer for

ale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door In Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina. at twelve o'clock, noon, on the 21st day of May, 1968, the lot or parcel of land conveyed in said deed of all new El Dorado Camnpr fi^T trust and described as follows: - i.Ajraao camper trai-

VW 1966, radio, heater, pop-out windows, Bahama blue, 35,000 miles, clean, good tires, $1150. Gall 752-2995 after 4:30 p.m.

VW 1962 Conv., AM-FM radio, heater, in good cond. Call 756-0183.

equipment, Collins & Aikman is i^w hiring male production trainees. No experience needed. Ex

USED REFRIGERATOR IN good cond. WUl sale cheap. Call 756-1204.

PHILCO PORTABLE STEREO, new turntable, detachable wood

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, fully air cond.. city water, and

: - tB 756-35C. '

liberal fringe benefits. Apply at

AZALEA GARDENS

Live In Eastern Carolina's finest mobile home development located less than two mllM from city limits near Washington streets, underground utilities, on system, and telephones; deep well water! School bus to all city schools. CONTACT

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

3012 E. 10th St.

758-4174 or 756-0068

Mobile Homes For Rant

Collins & Aikman Corp.

Personnel Office Farmville, North Carolina

An equal opportunity employer

Female Help Wantod

SEE B. T. ROWE FOR YOUR new or used car, trock or the

Located in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the Briley Road near the point where it joins the Alipines Road and bounaed on the north by J. Sam Fleming; on the east by Johnnie Biggs and wife, Dora Biggs; en the south by the Briley Road, and on the west by J. Sam Fleming; BE GINNING at a stake on the north side ef the Briley Road at the southwest corner of the Johnnie Biggs and Dora Biggs lot as described In deed dated January 30, 1947, recorded In Book w-24, at page 491, this point being further Identified as being approxlmataly 350 feet east of the Intersection of the Briley Road and the Allpines Road; and runs with the west line of the said Johnnie and Dora Biggs N 28-10 E 848 feet to the northwest corner of the said Biggs lot; thence N 86-20 W 60 feet to a corner made by this deed; thence S 28-10 W approximately 848 feet to the Briley Road, a corner made by this deed; thence N 88 E approximately 64 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing approximately one acre, nrmre or less. This Is the same land conveyed by J. Sam Fleming to Noah Jones, Jr. by deed recorded In Book V-22, page 592, Pitt County Registry.

This sale win be made subject to all d valorem taxes or other assessments now due or which constitute a lien on I the above-described lot or parcel of land and the highest bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with said Trustee 10 percent of the amount of his bid up to 51,000.00 and 5 percent on all In excess of $1,000.00 to show hli good faith.

This 17th day of April, 1968.

Louis W. Gaylord, Jr.,

Trustee tylord 8< Singleton Greenville, N. C.

April 26, May 3, 10, 17, 1968

ler, Ayden, N.C 746-3141.

YOUR SATISFACTION HAS built our business. Large selection of new and used cars. Wagner-Waldrop Motors, PL 2-4525.

WE BUY Late Model PLYMOUTHS FORDS CHEVROLETS

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

HARRINGTON B WHITE MOTORS

MIDDLE AGE WOMAN TO LIVE ilth elderly lady. All modern conveniences. Call S.J. Waters, 756-2541, night 752-3280.

SECRETARY WANTED, FULL time job at WFAG Radio station, Farmville. Office experience necessary. Call for interview, 753-4122.

USED 20 DELUXE CHROME trimmed convertible bike. exc. cond. $20. Call 752-6753.

ONE PLEASURE HORSE AND saddle for sale. Call 524-4431.

LIVING ROOM COUCH AND chair, both pieces $65. Call PL 2-3797.

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

MAID NEEDED, GOOD SAL-ary, room and meals furnished. Ticket sent. Write: Mrs. Anderson (Housekeeper), c/o John Yancey Motor Hotel, Nags Head, N. C. Send reference and phone no if any.

Cyclat For Sale

HONDA 1966 Super 90. sUver and black. Good cond. Helmet included. $225. VA 5-4517.

NOTICE OP SALE OP REAL PROPERTY

North Carolina Beaufort County Under and by virtue of the power and authority upon him conferred by that certain deed of trust dated August 4, 1959, from Edna B. Bryant and husband, El-

TRIUMPU 1966 500 CC with accessories. Call 752-3709.

YAMAHA 1967, 100 twin, low mUeage, good cond. Runs like a dream. Cheap. Call 758-2253 after 2 p.m.

Trueks For Sale

CHEVROLET - 1966. nice, deluxe cab with long body, radio, heater, 23,000 actual mUes. Local 1

____________ owner. Phone 758-2733 after 6

bert Bryant, of record In the office oflpm

the Register of Deeds of Pitt County,!- ---

North Carolina, In Book 0-31, at pagel

400, default having occurad In the paV BOATS B EQUIPMENT

ment of the Indebtedness thereby secured, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale and will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, at the door of the County Courthouse In Greenville,

North Carolina, at twelve o'clock noon, cn Tuesday, the21st day of May, 1968, the property conveyed by said deed of

trust above referred to, the same belnq described as follows;

In the Town of Ayden, N. C. Beginning at the Southeast corner of the F S Harris property, on the West side of Lee Street, 100 ft. Southerly from the Intersection of Lee 8. 3rd Streets, and running

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

SINGER - SEWING MACHINE cabinet model. Zlg-Zager, button holer, etc. Local person can finish payments $10.00 monthly or cash balance of $37.20. See locally write: Nationals Financing

Dept., Adjustor Nichols, Box 283, Asheboro, N. C.

1967 RITZCRAPT 12 x 55 1%

baths, 2 bdrm., fully fum. and air cond. CaU 758-4925 after 7 p.m.

12 WIDE 2 BDRM. MOBILE

home for rent In Shady Knoll. Call 752-7866.

FIVE 60 X 90 SHADED SPACES for rent. 3 miles north of Green-, ville. R.H. Coggins, Jr. 752-6268.

2 AND 3 BDRM, MOBILE homes. Good location. Lot spaces available. Call 752-3286.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

AM-FM HOME INTERCOMS 5 speakers, starting at $115 for pure pleasure. The Fixture House, 752-6616.

STEREO TAPE RECORDER complete record and playback facilities, detachable speakers, in walnut enclosures. Retail price $350. Asking $200. Phone PL 8-2016 after 6:00 p.m.

PAINTED NARROW

BUILDING PANELS

FROM

Kaiser

ALUMINUM

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 ben|fits. ,

NEED AN APPARTMENT OR room? CaU Grier Rental Agency, 205 East 3rd St., 752-6700, (dosed all day Wednesday.)

FIND A NEW WAY OP UPEI Check Business Opportunities*.

CLASSIRED DISPUY

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 ah appointment.

fiO Dodge Polara 4-dr. hdtp., factory air, power steering and brakes, only 9,000 actual miles. DISCOUNT t JQQQ

Chevrolet 6 passenger sta-tionwagon, factory air, power steering, power tailgate, 11,000 actual miles

I! 7 Plymouth passenger

Belvedere 9 stationwagon, factory air, power steering and brakes, 8 cyL engine. tJUQ

BOOKKEEPER CLERK, NEED neat, accurate and ambitious person to fiU vacancy in local office. Must be experienced in accounts receivable, typing, and general office work. Shorthand preferred but not essential. 5 days per week40 hrs. Salary open depending on past experience and qualifications. Only persons meeting the above requirements need apply. Call 758-3132 for an Interview appointment.

Mala-Famala Help Wanted

TWO 12 GALLON LONG CRUISE gas tanks, mechanical gas gauge, steel construction. Brand new, never used. $20 each. Phone 758-

2726.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

CASH IN

from said Southeast corner of the Har- r\ j j t .

ris property along the Harris line a West- * needed business service Used

eriy course 77 feet to the Harrington *>y every slze firm. You benefit

parallel with Lee* streetY4'/i fMY;**t'he*^ money and prestige only a

an Easterly course and parallel with the I organization can provide.

wilh'*1 ' Write Manager, 2028 E. Seventh

. street In a Northerly course St f'hnrlnlfw M r 9&9A4

24'^ ft, to the point of beginning, and Cnarlotte, N. C. 28204.

^Ing a part of the land conveyed to Pau R. Waters by deeds In PItt County Registry Books C25, Pages 306, 8. L29 Page 228. There Is also conveyed a one^ half Interest In and to the brick wall on the Southern line of the F. S. Harris property, which is the Northern line of the property together with the right to build to, |oln to and said wall as far as the Harris wall extends

from Lee Street In a Westerly direction, reference Is made to deed above refer-

WE CAN USE 3 COLLEGE STU-dents who need summer work in our saks and service dept. Car helpful. Opportunity to earn $100 week or more. Also 3 scholarships wUl be given. Apply 723 Walnut St., Shopping Center, Rocky Mount, N.C., or write Box 2216 for Interview.

FOR NEW RESTAURANT OPEN-ing soon. Inside and outside curb girls and boys. Apply in person at West End Drive-In.

SPRUCE UP YOUR HOME EASY with the newest in wallpaper from Home Furniture. For free decor advice, call 752-2879.

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You will like Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

TRUCK LOAD TIRE SALE AT Sears. Tires guaranteed up to 36 months. All sizes for only $18.36 for white walls and $17.33 for black walls. Price includes installation. Price good only while these tires last. Sears Roebuck & Co., Greenville, 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 xclse tax. Guaranteed. Pitt Tire Service. 2204 Dickinson Ave., 752-3645.

COPPERTONE FRIGIDAIRE RE-frlgerator and washer. Call 758-4396, Mrs. Ronald E. Barnette.

CASHIERS FOR DAYTIME shift, 44 hrs. wk. 10-6 pm., 54

DIAMONDS ARE A GIRLS BEST friend until she finds Blue Lustre for cleaning carpets. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens.

Ideai 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.

PATENTED OOC

Per Lineal Ft. 10' & 12' Availible

PITT

PCX

SERVICE

CALL 75S-3173

A USED CAR THAT WONT GIVE YOU GAS PAINS. WE HAVE A||il'i:

LOT OF THEM. THEY ALL CARRY 66^2?.

A VW WARRANTY . . . 100% 1795

GUARANTEE FOR THE REPAIRSII65

OR REPLACEMENT OF MECHANICAL PARTS*.

STOCK NO. R27

VOLKSWAGEN 2-dr.

Sedan, rad finish.

MAJOR

1050

SALLYS IN-LAWS COMING. SHE didnt flustercleaned the car-

days. Apgy in person at Hardees, pets with Blue Lustre. Rent elec-on 14th St. trie shampooer $1. Sherwin Wil

liams.

ATTENTION: PROFIT CONSCIOUS BUSINESSMEN

Our company is interested in establishing an energetic dealer to handle our truck orders, truck campers and travel trailers: In-ri to. Also, conveyed is'8 Vne :'hif' the Souths newest light

undivided interest In and to the brick i all aluminum truck topper.

investment with an sixcel-Sfraat and running westerly theretmm *a **tni. Protected fraachise

part of the distance of the Southern line I *''*hhle If qualified., tharaof, with tvery right to build to, I

join to and to use said wall as tar as Write R. G. Bullock, President,

It axtands westerly from Lee Street, with EUzzabethton Enterprises, 518 Hat-

Ue Ave., EUzabethton, Tenn.

PRNITRE MANUPACTUR-ers desiring distributor in Puerto Rico. Please contact Mr. Ira Levy at Buy MaU of Florida, Inc. 4595 E. 10th Ln.. Hlallah, Florida 33013.

the full right to extend said wall, maintaining tha present thlcknass and course thereof, to the 10 ft, allay - way raserv-d herein and In all deeds herein man-floned. Should said wall be extended as herein provided then Paul R. Waters, his hairs and assigns, shall own one -halt at such with vary right 4o build to, join an and have the privllega and ev-ry right to use tha sama. Reteranct Is mada to a dead from Paul R. Waters and wifa, datad August 4, 1959, to parties of tha first part. This conveyance Is mada

TEACHERS AND COLLEGE students special summertime franchise available as a factory representative. No Investment, top money, car helpful. Write D. A. Pulliam. P.O. Box 2216, Rocky Mount, N.C., giving phone number and time and place where can be interviewed.

Worlc Wantad

TWO MALE GRADUATE STU-dents desire part-time summer employment. Call 752-4473.

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.

FLOWER AND VEGETABLE plants, seeds, fresh strawberries for your freezer and containers. Home ii Auto Supply.

WILL KEEP CHILDREN IN MYUiY^ home. Nice fenced-in yard. CaU' 752-7616.

HOME FURNISHINGS OATHER-Ing dust can be turned into cash with Classified Ads. Dial PL

RELIABLE BABY-SITTING, MY home, weekdays, 756-2608.

FOR MOBILE HO^ WASHING. caU 752-5057 or 758-2293 after 4 p.m.

LOCAL WASHEREfTE. GOOD

..... ....... mao. A profitable busineso.

subject to tha 10 toot allay way on tha Contact D. G. Nichols. Realtor Wast and of Iht property herein dascrlb-7S24012 or 752-4585.

LULL-A-BYE NURSERY, DE-pendable care. Ages infants thru 5 yrs. 4 blocks from coUege. 752-7089.

FREE VACUUM CLEANER service for every car that wants It with purchase of gas. Rick* Service Center, 752-4342.

EXPRESS YOUR THANKS IN print. Show your appreciation with a Card of Thanks'. .

BRYANT GREENVILLE ELECTRIC CO., INC.

Commercial Residential Industrial Pbone; Day 752-411$ Night 7S4M31 2017 Cbesinut Greenville

DISTRIBUTOR

FOR THIS AREA

Part - time workfor extra income. Now! Chance to become a distributor of Americas fastest growing Prepared Food Item. (Mul-timi ilion dollar Prepared Food Business.) No experience required! Merely restock locations with National Brand Product. Company assures exceptional and pro* fitable Income for our dealers. Will not interfere with present business or occupation. as accounts can be serviced evenings or on weekends.

Earning Potential! $780.00 a month, or more depending on size of route. Investment of $2190.00 to $3960.00 is required. Also a good car and 4 to 8 spare hours a week. If you are Interested and have a genuine desire to be self-sufficient & successful in an ever expanding business of your own, then write to us today. Please enclose name, address, and telephone number.

OUR COMPANY CAN WITHSTAND THOROUGH INVESTIGATION.

National Pizza Company -10407 Library - St. Louis, Missouri 63132. Area Code 314-423-1100, Mr. Arthur

STOCK

STOCK NO. R29

VOLKSWAGEN

Deluxe, 7 passenger wagon, white, 7,000 miles.

STOCK NO. 853B

VOLKSWAGEN 2-dr. Sedan, Graen

STOCK NO. 883A

VOLKSWAGEN 2-dr. sadan, Beiga

STOCK NO. P49

VOLKSWAGEN Convartibla, Rad

STOCK NO. 892A

VOLKSWAGEN 9 passangar wagon, groon A whito.

1695

*1995j|4

1395 m

^ ^ I Steel I extn

1295||m 1295 1295

gine, automatic

Ijr Chrysler Newport, fnU |. vt* power, air, automatic pilot, loaded with equipment, 1 owner, 10,000 mile factory warranty remaining ^2095

Bulck WUdcat, 4 dr. hdtp., power steering and brakes, extra clean

Plymouth Belvedere H, ^ dr. hdtp., power steerfaig,

1250

Dodge Convertible, red with white top, power steering and brakes, $1 ACA extra clean ....... iUdU

Dodge 330 4-dr. sedan, 6 cyl. engine, automatic,

extra nice economy 950

CA Volkswagen 2-dr. $OQC extra clean ____

CA Dodge Polara, 2-dr. hdtp., * power steering suid brakes,

1095

WEEKEND SPECIALS

$05

W Stock No. 860-A W # a#

Aib,.. $1 cn

VI Stock No. 823-B la#V

aII Stationwagon. Automatic, rad ^ #llfl

VV Stock No. 835-A L\t\3

engine, transmission, rear axle, front axle assemblies, brake system, electrical system.

JOE PECHELES MOTORS, Inc.

%%i

YOUR AUTHORIZED VW DEALER"

SEE ONE OF THESE

Ron Ayers, Bob Little, Ervin Evans Bill Popajohnr Joe Pecheles SALES DEPT. OPEN TIL 9 FRIDAYS

SERVICE DEPT. OPEN TIL S:30 FRIDAYS 200 Greanvilla Blvd. Daalar 700 756-1135

CA Chevrolet Corvair, radio,

1495

CO Dodge 440 4-dr. sedan, power steering and brakea, exlr. cl, igjQ

CO Olds Super $8, 4-dr. hdtp.,

full power, air 1250

Ford 4-dr. sedan, an ex-tra clean 1 own- $QQC er car .............. 0^0

A9 Bnick LeSabre, 4-dr. se-vD dan, power kteerlng and brates, new tirea. extra clean,

950

1 owner

CO Crown Imperial, 4-dr vAi hdtp., full power, air, 1

Dwner, extra clean. 995

Also several other nice clean older model used cars. All good transportation.

Bright Leaf Motors, Inc.

S. MEMORIAL DR.

Building Formerly Occupied By Dodgetown

............

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Frlday, May 10, 1968-lS

...........

, .........

With Bargains

THE A/tANY OFFERS NOW. IT'S A HONEY OF A PLACE TO SHOP!

RENTAU

WK RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS SPORTING A HEALTH EQUIP.

ExercUtng Sleeping Baga Equip. Stoves & Lap.

Tents A Cots terns

UNITB) RENT AU

OPEN 8 A* 8 PM

428 Greenville K S 758-3862

RENTALS

Aparfmenrs For Rent

1 BRM. PURN. APT.. REDWOOD Apts. 804 E. 3rd St. Call day 752-6137, night 756-3465.

Houses For Rent

BARBER SHOP. FULLY equipped, good location, and plenty of parking. Call or contact Paul H. Manning. 756-3444.

Apartments For Rent

EFFICIENCY APT. AT 1308 Dickinson Ave. Call PL 8-15%.

MODERN DUPLEX 2 BDRM. apt., wall-to-wall carpeting. 505 W. 3rd St., Ayden. Call 527-0711. Kinston, N.C.

2 BDRM. APT., COMPLETELY ium., private entrance. Call Jacksons aeanlng & Upholstery, 758-3276 day: night 758-1505.

VILLAGE GREEN APTS. - 800 Heath. 1 or 2 bdrms. Phone Resident Mgr. Monday thru Friday 12 to 6 p.m. 752-5100.

3 BDRM. HOUSE, 5 MILES WEST Of Greenville. Call 756-3523 alter 6.

5 ROOM HOUSE. LOCATED 510 E. 8th St. Call 756-1651.

Office Spice For Rent

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT. Located next to Whitehurst Floors on 103 Trade St. CaU 756-2747 day. 752-3525 night.

Rooms For Rent

ROOM TO RENT FOR WORKING man. Call after 3 p.m. 756-1090.

ROOM FOR LADY, 409 EAST-em St. Kitchen privileges optional. Call PL 2-6809.

DUPLEX 2 BDRM. BEAUTIFUL-ly fum., carpeted, central neat and air cond. apt., 20 minutes drive from Greenville. Available June. Reas<mable. 752-3376.

3 BDRM. APT. FOR RENT NEAR college. Call 756-2458 or 756-0741.

1 BDRM. UNFURN. DUPLEX apt, on Myrtle Ave. CaD 756-1130.

GREENSPRINGS

APARTMENTS

OlM

XS45 I

rtiwMt

Ml SI.

cau A. . SMfm. ar & I. nugpM, PHONE 752-6121

NOW RESERVING FURNISHED apts. and mobile bon for eligible men and women students for next school year. Call PL 6-3515.

BACHELOR TO SHARE FURN. modem home with 2 other men; near college. Businessman preferred. Call PL 2-6888 til 5 p.m.

ROOM FOR RENT WITH SEMI-private bath. 112 E. 9th St. Working man or woman.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCriONS

riAi u<__V

SPECIAL NOTICES

CARPET COLORS LOOKING dim? Bringem back glveem vim. Use Blue Lustre! Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk-Tylers.

HAMMOND ORGANS AND PIANOS, KlmbalL Winter and other fine makes. Johnson Music Co., 321 Evans St. 758-4659. Our 43rd year.

RENTAL PARKING SPACE lots. $5.00 mo. Evaiis St. opposite Sheppard Memorial Library. Call

756-3376.

TWO MINUTE FUNDAMENTAL bible message. Call everyday 758-3207.

NORTHSIDE SEAFOOD MAR-ket, 1318 N. Greene St., now open til 8 p.m. Best seafood in town (none fresher) We have complete line of fishing tackle and live bait, worms, shrimp, crickets, and ar-tiflcial bait, etc. Call 752-5775. Nat Sutton, owner.

SERVICE BUSINESSES PROS-per when they broadcast their message with Classified Ads. Dial PL 2-6166 today.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanmd To Buv

WANT TO BUY ALUMINUM CO-ver ior 3/4 ton pick-up. Call 758-2246 after 5 p.m.

BOYS AND GIRLS 24 BICYC-les in good cond. Call 758-420V.

44 MAG. PISTOL. 4~BARREL or longer. Must be in excellent condition. Call 758-2246 after 5

p.m.

WANT TO BUY PINE AND Cypress standmg timber and logs. Paying highest market prices. Beasley Lumber Products. P.O. Box 306 Phone No. 126-4121 or 826-4122, Scotland Neck N. C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR EXPERT

ROOF REPAIR

OR A

NEW ROOF

CAUL

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-6116

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS!

Men-women 18 and over. Secure jobs. High starting pay. Short hours. Advancement. Preparatory training as long as requm 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.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

One

ELM VILU 206 SI,. --

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.

RARKVIEW

AAANOR

One bedroom fnmisbed apartmenl Two bedroom unfnmlshed apartment. Call M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thifpen, Jr.. PL Z4IZL

LOVE PRIVACY? FIND WHAT you seek in Homes for Sale.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SEE US FOR

Ford Industrial Tractors And Equip.

Ford Rotary Cutters Ferguson Tilrovators John Blue Dusters ^ Powell Transplanters

EASTERN TRACTOR

\ .

284 By Pass PL 6-2750

6 EQUIPMENT CO.

ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF

LIB'S

NOVELTY PLACE

SAT., MAY 11

It will be open Saturday and Sunday after 1 p.m. for all of your bird baths, flower pot needs, other concrete yard products.

LOCATED ON BETHEL HWY. 13, 4'A MILES N. OF GREENVILLE

It doesn't take Magic to get all those things you want!

Rut you might think thats what it is when you Me how fast we are when it comes to making you a loan. So have those things you want . . with easy monthly terms.

Great Southern Finance Co.

405 Evans 752-7117

RENT

CARS AND TRACKS

' ..TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS

305 Airport Rd. 752-4470

Dear Friends

I, Eloise Gibbs, am no longer associated with The Glidden Co. I have opened my own "Home Decorator Shop" at 115 Falrlane Rd. and can give you the same service at cut rate prices.

From the newest and finest selection of Drapery Fabrics, Carpet, Paint and Wallpaper, 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

Beat The Heat

Air condition now. Avoid the summer rush. Add cooling to your existing beating system. New work Remodeling We do it aU. Finance plan available.

POLURD'S ' PLBG., HTG. a AIR CONDITIONING CO.

209 E. Third St.

Phone 752-7232

Can't

Figure Out How to Clear up All Those Bills ? ?

Come to 405 Evans Street and let us help. After all . . . thats what were in business fur! Clear up all those bills with an easy payment consolidation loan. Phone 752-7117.

GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE CO.

IN THE PAST 10 YEARS,THE COST OF LlVlUt HAS GONE Ml APfloXIMATELY 20%

If AMllf

KaljiflEtNlt. Aw**

JrnmmS IfOJlC

l8JSa..RAWBUR AMERICAN

.;V.v tWO-pOOR SeOAN

8 RAMBLER AMERICAN ^.;.^pNO-bOOR SEDAN

I Both ill 19&S ind ftqulppoO with balls ffwit ^nd rjr, *

1 haubt maiiton dasti OHV four^ay haafifd v/^krning

aignall,

mTfrurt^,^ckup

(Whitft yim mi

L8T

PRICE

IJir-i# W.T Ve ^ rVFVt W:$. .>*4.+fi V t V.j

id WAtviibrjt, re0f.^vv< mrfor, night and day nbn giar

llgms Cf3m frant cuibhibix/aftlidfSiKo, w fdtar and aitcrnaof.

, Jt II

208982

vXr.'*kS''

fe 194822

THE 1968 MObEL ALSO INCIUDES CERAMIC APMOB EXHAUST SYSTEM, DOUBLE SAFETY BRAKES. SELF AD JUSTIHC. BRAKES, ACOUSTICAL CEdINQ, SAFETY STEERING COLUMN AND WHFEl, FIVE VEAR/SO.OOO MILE warranty which were NOT AVAILABIE in I95S MODELSII

YOV

' I'

m#ir|ifrAf tv

liiW f|43S9 LESS FOR THE 1968 MODEL-AND GET MUCHMORE!

Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc.

-4r

WANTED

Wanted To Rant

UNIVERSITY PROFESSORS family dc.sires 3 or 4 bdrm. un-fum. home beginning June 1. City or close in. CaU 752-4245 or write Home, Box 408, DaUy Reflector.

WANT '

TO RENT AUG. 1. 2 bdrm. house. Write House, Apt. 14, Parkview Apt., E. 10th St.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JAMES T. PACE

SPECIAL OF THE WEEK

1968 FIAT

Model 850 2-dr. sedan, 1 year or 12,000 miles new car guarantee. Price

$1547.11

Plus N.C. Sales Tax

Brovn-Wood, Inc.

PHONE 752-7111

Wanted To Rant

WOULD LIKE TO RENT SMALL house or 2 bdrm. apt. beginning June. Nice neighborhood. Pets allowed. Call or write Sandy Da* ton. General Delivery, Atlantic Beach, 756-6317.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

SIDING

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE Pactolus Hwy 7SE-2142

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS 6 DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

SPECIALS THIS WEEK ONLY

STARTING MAY 13-18 PRICES GOOD ONLY WITH THIS AD

CHANGE FLUID & ADJUST BANDS (SAVE $1)

TUNE 6 CYL. MOTORS WITHOUT AIR (SAVE $1.60)

TUNE V8 MOTORS CHEVROLETS ONLY, WITHOUT AIR (SAVE $1.50)

$50

PLUS

PARTS

PLUS

PARTS

PLUS

PARTS

Don't Forget To Validate Your Owner's Service Booklet Once A Year.

DON'T LET YOUR N.C. INSPECTION STICKER EXPIRE

PHELPS CHEVROLET

WEST END

NO. 1 IN SALES & SERVICE

756-2150

GUDDEN PUNT

ROUND-OP

FOR A LIMITED TIME OHLY PRICES ON TOP-QUALITY PAINTS AND ACCESSORIES... STAMPEDE DOWN THE SAYINGS TRAIL.

Tough latex film protects yair home from weather

SPRED* HOUSE PAINT

Smooth-flowing over ail exterior surfaces! Paint even after rain, wipe away standing moisture! One coat covers most painted surfaces.

$98

GAL.

Sn/IED

SPRED SATIN

LATEX WALL PAINT

spi

NOW ... an improved, enriched-plus Spred Satin, newly formulated last September, is harder to soil, easier to clean, clings to roller.

$649

latex w

GAL,

'rr/y/yr?77r27rmT.

BRAND FOR YOHR'W

aiL

PAINT THINNER

Thins oil paints, enamels.

4" PAINT BRUSH SPECIAL

All-purpose; nylon bristles......

CAULKING CARTRIDGES

Fits ati standard guns 3 lOT

.90

$2.50

$1.00

CHARGE m

Up to 6 months to pay without interest or carrying charge. Up to 36 months can be arranged.

Ask about our Free Home Inspection

AND DECORATING CENTER

16-Th Dally Raflector, Greenville, N. C.-F riday, May 10, 1968

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets mediums declined one half cent with balance steady 'niursday. Supplies adequate, demand fair. Prices paid producers and han dlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites 34 to 35%; medium whites 29% to 31; small whites 27 to 29.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina hog markets today were steady to mostly 25 cents lower. Tops of 18.75-19.25 Rocky Mount; 18.25-19.00 Wilson; 18.00-19.00 Tarboro; 19.00 Selma 18.75 Greensboro; 18.25 Salisbury; 18.00 SiJer City, Denton.

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market edged ahead in fairly active trading this afternoon.

After a mixed opening, the averages posted modest gains.

Advances of individual stocks outnumbered declines by a margin of nearly 2 to 1.

Analysts also said efforts to push the tax increase legislation through Congress was an en-

couraging factor for the market.

Changes of key stocks ranged to 2 points or so.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at noo|^ was up 2 72 at 914.07.

The Associated Press 60-stocK average at noon had gained .5 to 329.3, with industrials up 1.6 rails off .6, and utilities up .5.

Motors, mail order-retails aircrafts, electronics, utilities nonferrous metals and airlines paced the advance. Oils were mostly lower.

A number of big blocks crossed the ticker tape among them 110,000 shares of Pairchild Camera at 73%, off 1%; 55,000 shares of American Hospital Supply at 98%, unchanged; and 30,000 shares of FMC at 37%, up %.

The averages were helped by a gain of nearly 2 points by Du Pont.

Itek spurted nearly 5 points and gains of more than 2 noints were made by Fairchild Camera and U.S. Pipe.

Up a point or so were Parke, Davis, Montgomery Ward Tai-cott Avnet. Control Data and Xerox.

Obituaries

In the Bruce Community for

many ^ars and had been living in Kiiiton since 1961. He re-

Coi^y

Funeral services for Mrs. Jessie Mae Corey ^ will be held Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at Philippi Christain Church by Rev. Mc-Laurin the Pastor. Burial will follow in Brown-Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Corey was a membw of i he Church where she sang in the Choir and served for several years.

She is survived by her husband, James Corey of the home; her mother, Mrs. Sudie Best Greenville; 1 sister, Mrs. Elizabei Hardy of Brooklyn, N. Y.; 2 brothers. Farro Best of Greenville, Raymond Best of Jacksonville, Fla.; and 1 sister-in-law, Mrs. Margaret Best also of Jacksonville, Fla.

1 aunt, 2 uncles with neices, nephews and relatives and friends.

The family will meet their Mortuary between the hours of friends at Phillips Brothers Mortuary between the hours of and 9 p.m.

there from 8 p. p. m.

m. until 9

Dawson

Mrs. Ethel Dawson of Pitt St. died in Pitt Memorial Hos-ital Saturday evening after a

Community Notes

The Rev. J. W. Wilkins Selvia Chapel FWN Church announces the Rev. B. B. Dunn of Kinston will conduct revival services at the church May 13-17.

The following choirs will render services: Monday, Memorial AME Zion Church Senior Choir; Tuesday, Philippi Christian Senior Choir; Wednesday Mt. Calvary FWB Church Seor Choir; Thursday, Holy Trinity Church Senior Choir; Friday, Cornerstone Baptist Chu rch C^oir.

Service's will . begin each night at 7:30.

of will be held Sunday at Hatties Chapel Church, Hassell. Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb will preach at the 11 a.m. morning worship service.

AYDENWomans Day will be observed at Little Creek FWN Church Sunday at 11 a. m. Rev. Mattie Dillard will be the guest speaker.

The Bell Chapel Holiness Church Usher Board will meet Sunday at 3 p. m.

The Senior Ladies Auxiliary of Sycamore Hill Baptist Chur-ch will meet Sunday at 5 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Jeno R. Chance, 1307 Colonial Ave.

The 20th Century Club will meet Friday at 8 p.m. at the home of Julius Joyner, 1207 Battle St.

The Artistic Social Club will not meet Tuesday night scheduled.

Carnation Usher Board No. 2 of Service Chapel will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Mattie Blount, 1907 McCleelan St.

Rev. M. C. Mitchell will preach at St. Matthews FWB Church Sunday night at 8 o clock.

A weeks meeting will begin at St. Matthews Baptist Church beginning Monday at 8 p. m. Ruby E. Palmer of Holy Temple Church, Philadelphia, Pa., will be tlie giiest speaker.

The Ladies Social Sorority Club will meet at the home of Mrs, Letia Galfope, 1504 "W^ard St., Sunday at 6 p.m.

Anderson

Funeral services for Mrs. Mozella Anderson will be conducted Sunday at 4:45 p.m. at Mt. Calvary FWB Church with Rev. W. L. Jones officiating. Burial will follow in Brown-Hill Ometery.

She is survived by her son, Bert J. Anderson of the home;

sisters, Mrs. Lora Boyd and Miss Georgia Hunter of Greenville; 1 brother. Rev. Luther Hunter of Washington, D. C.; many neioes, nephews and friends.

The remains maybe viewed at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Saturday afternoon at 6:00 p.m.

pii

brief illness.

Funeral Services will be held Sunday 2:00 p. m. at Phillippi Christain Church with Dr. J. F. McLaurtn officiating. Burial will follow in The Branch Cemetery.

Surving are two sisters, Mrs. Rosa Bunch, Newport News, Va. and Mrs. Hortense Purvis of Greenville, six brothers, John 0. Dawson, Clover Dawson and Lemon Dawson, all of Newport News, Va., Simon and Joe Dawson, both of New York; one aunt.

The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until funeral hour.

tired in 1965 from Caswell Training School where he was an attendant. He was a member of Piney Grove FYee Will Baptist Omrch near Greenville.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mamie Langley Flake; five daughters: Mrs. George B.

Weatherington of Jacksonville, Mrs. George B. Haddock of Washington, Mrs. Jease Ray Harris of Greenville, Mrs. Gin-ton R. Toler of Wa^ington, and Mrs. Wayne F. Tucker of Kinston; a son, James W. Flake of Durham; 3 sisters: Mrs. Charlie Tyson and Mrs. Pennde F. Crawford of Greenville, and Mrs. Charlie Jones of Bethel; 13 grandchildren; and 3 great grandchildren.

The family will be at the home of Mrs. Jesse Ray Harris, 2611 Dunn Street in Greenville.

Campus Unrest Goes At Several I nstitutions

AYDENThe Forbes Coat of Calanthe No. 586 will meet Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Masonic Hall for a business meeting.

Quarterly meeting will be held at Morning Star Holiness Church, Ayden, Sunday. The following services have been scheduled: 11 a.m., morning worship, conducted by the pastor; the Rev. Leamon Dudley; will preach Sunday at 3 p.m.

The Pastors Aid Club of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet Mwiday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Bezaline Harris, 1234 Battle St.

The Odar Grove Baptist Church Senior Choir honored their organist, Mrs. Thelma Harris, last night at a surprise birthday party.

The party was held following choir rehearsal.

The Junior Choir of Corner-i tone Baptist Church will have h^ld Sunday at Ss Art

rehearsal Saturday at 4:30 p.m. at the church.

The Home Demonstration Club of Ayden will meet at zion Chapel FWB Church in the educational department Tuesday night at 8 oclock. Mrs. Ethel Dixon is hostess.

FBH Church of God at 11:30 a.m. Missionary Marie Gibbs of Cedar Grove Holiness Church, Chocowinity, will be the speaker. Rev. J. R. Carney is pastor of Noahs Ark FBH Church.

The Community Gospel Chorus, of Greenville will have an

Rev. P. H. Mumford, pastor (I-;; of Fleming Chapel AME Zion ' EaT at 7srfm Cnrn

Church, announces the follow-: ^ jone Baotist CWrh ing services: Sunday School,'

Gardner

AYDEN-^Mr. Laurie Gardner, of Piney Grove and Maple Cyfwess Community of Craven County, died Mon^y at Pitt Memorial in Greenville after a brief illness. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday 1:30 p.m. at Piney Grove F. W. B. church with the pastor Rev. R. L. Strickland officiating.

Interment will follow in the church cemetery.

Mr. Gardner was the son of the late Mr. Bert Mid Mrs. Clara Green jGardner. He was bore Jn the Piney Grpye jPpw-mny Of Oavcn County, Mid lived most of his life there. He was a member of Piney Grove F. W. B. Cliurch, and a member of the Knights of Giedons Lodge of Fort Barnwell, and a retired farmer.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Rebbie Pugh Gardner of the home. 4 sons, Mr. Leo Gardner of (Joldsboro, N. C. Mr. Laurie Gardner Jr. of Washington, D. C. Mr. William Earl and Mr. Nelson Gard n e r, three daughters. Mrs. Bessie Mae Lancaster, Mrs. Wi 11 i e Mae Ganious and Mrs. Marie Shaw both of Brooklyn, N. Y. two sisters, Mrs. (Jeorgianna Dixon of New York, and Mrs. Clemmie Daniels of Baltimore, Md., three brothers, Mr. John Austin Gardner of Brooklyn, N. Y., Mr. Jim Bert Gardner of Fort Barnhill, N. C. and Mr. Eddie Gardner of New York City, six grandchildren. The remains will lie in state at the home from 6 p.m. Saturday until one hour before the funeral.

White

EDENTON J. Frank White, Sr., 87, died Thursday. He was a retired postal clerk and a member of the Edenton Baptist Church.

Funeral services will be held at 11:00 a.m. Saturday at the church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Santie Miller White; six sons, J. Frank Jr., of Charlotte, Fred F. White of Norfolk, Va., Ned M. White of Marysville, Calif., William A. White of New Orleans, La., Henry A. White of Greenville, Sam P. White of Richmond, Va.; two daughters, Mrs. Santie W. Hand of Kendal Park, N. J., Mrs. Mary Eliza Wilkins of Suffolk, Va.; fourteen grandchildren and two great grandchildren.

Swanner

Mr. Rhoden Swanner of Ro-bersonville, died in Robersonvil-

le Clinic TTiursday morning. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Rober-sonville Chapel. Burial will be in the cemetery in Oak City, N. C.

The family will be at the home of Mr. James Arthur Little, East Green St. Roberson-ville.

The body will remain at Flanagan & Parker Funeral Home until 1 p.m. Sunday, then will be carried to the church.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Cliicago police arrested 13 stth dents 'Hiursday night after ttiey barricaded themselves in a Roosevelt University office in a continuing demonstration. Tlie school suspended 24 others arrested earlier.

EJsewhere there were these developments in the disturbances which have hit the nations campuses.

-About 800 Marquette University students marched through the campus to back de-

Raleigh Awaits Marching Group

9:30 a.m.; 11 a.m.. Mothers Day Program with special music by the Senior Choir.

The Gospel Chorus of Selvia Chapel FWB Church will have choir rehearsal Saturday at 6 p.m. at the church.

The regular monthly meeting

famous for good food

CAROUM

GRILL

ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT

The regular monthly meeting of the Helping Hnd Club will be held Monday at 8 p.m., in the clubroom, 1120 S. Pitt St.

An important business meeting will be held.

The Sallie Branch Demon Tigers and the Belvoir-Falk-land team will have a basketball game Tuesday night at 8 oclock at the Sallie Branch School,

Mt. Calvary Lodge No. 669 will meet at the lodge hall Sunday at 12 noon for the funeral of Brother W. H. (Bruce) Barrett.

Barrett

William H. (Bruce) Barrett died in Veterans Hospital, Fayetteville, after a lingering illness. Funeral smdces will be conducted at Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptist Church Sunday at 1:30 p. m. by the pastor the Rev. W. L. Jones. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.

He was a member tf the ML Calvary Masonic ^ge No. 669 and the Twentieth Century Club.

Surviving are five sisters, Mrs. Patsy B. Smith and Mrs. EXfie Reaves of Greenville, Mrs. Lula B. Lloyd of Plymouth, Mrs. Charlotte Fetters of Philadelphia, Pa., and Mrs. Goldie Wooten of New Haven, Conn; one aunt; one uncle.

The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home and the family will be

Dickens

Mr. Charles V. Dickens 54, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Thursday afternoon at 12:30 following four years of failing health and five hours of critical illness. He resided at 104 Vance Street. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 3 P. M. in the First Pentecostal Holiness Church, by the pastor. Rev. W. Harvey Morris. Interment will be in Pine-wood Memorial Park.

p*. Dickens was born and reared in Nsh^' Cu near Nashville and attended the Nashville schools. He was married to Miss Hazel Mildred Mitchell of Goldsboro in 1933 and they lived there until moving to Greenville to live in 1950. He was an advertising salesman.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mildred Mitchell Dickens; three daughters: Mrs. David L. Wiseman and Miss Patricia Fay Dickens, both of Greenville, and Miss Lou Ann Dickens of the home; a son, Charles Victor Dickens of the home; a granddaughter; his mother, Mrs. Annie Terry Dickens of Washington; two brothers: John D. Dickens of Greenville and Terry Dickens of Washington; and two sisters; Mrs. Clarence A. Rawls of Washington and Mrs. E, C. McLennan of BaUm Rouge, La.

Flake

Mr. N. A. (Gus) Flake, 69, died in Lenoir County Memorial Hospital in Kinston Friday morning at 5:25. He had been in failing health for the past year and critically ill for three days. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Sunday afternoon at two oclock by the Rev. David E. Paramore, pastor of the Bethel Free Will Baptist CSiurch in Kinston. Burial will be in Pine-wood Memorial Park.

Mr. Flake was bom and

reared in Pitt County at Bell Arthur and was married to Miss Mamie J. Langley of Falkland in 1919. TTiey made their home

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

cstati

Truman Capote's

IN COLD BLOOD

WrMtn Iqt kimo end dbaciMf by

Richard Brooks

ACoAimbioPicliifwiettooMlnhwovMow*

TBCHNICO.OIt^PANM/l9IONJ|||

A IMVN* mOOUCTION A UMveRM MUASf

SATURDAY ONLY BANKO pMMMonffnmRES

Shepard

Mr. John Shepard of Greenville, Route 5, died Tuesday afternoon in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 4 p.m. at St. Peter Baptist Church. Burial will be in the Laughing-house Cemetery.

Surviving are 9 sisters: Mrs. Mary Perkins of Washington, D. C., Mrs. Faivella Jackson of Aliquippa, Penn., Mrs. Rena Rodgers, and Ruth Whitley, both of Greenville, Mrs. Bertha Clemons of Stokes, Mrs. Hannah Staton of Vanceboro, Mrs. Lizzie Copper of Portsmouth, Va., Mrs. Ruth Weldon of Conn., and Mrs. Ada Bul-lodc of ^Itimore, Md; 6 brothers, Mr. \sny Boyd and James Boyd of Greenville, Mr. Jes-iie Sbeptffd and A. B. Shepard of Baltimore Md., Mr. Esau Shepard of Vanceboro, and Mr. Ernest Shepard of New York.

The body will remain at Flanagan & Parker Funeral Home until the funeral hour.

RALEIGH (AP) - About 500 persons in a segment of the Poor Peoples campaign enroute to Washington are expected to arrive in Raleigh tonight from Knoxville, Tenn.

Heslip Lee, vice president for development at Shaw University in Raleigh, is coordinating the groups overnight stay and said the people will spend the night in churches and private homes.

The contingent was scheduled to leave Knoxville at 9 a.m. and proceed to Raleigh via Lake Junaluska, Spartanburg, S.C., and Charlotte arriving in the state capital about 7 p.m.

The group traveling by bus caravan, will leave Raleigh for Danville, Va., Saturday and is scheduled to arrive in Washington Sunday.

Lee said an additional 1,500 people joining the campaign next week are expected to stay overnight Wednesday in Durham.

First Lady Will Be In Charlotte

CHARLOTTE f AP) - Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson will participate in Charlottes celebration May 20 of the 193rd anniversary of the signing of the Mecklenburg Declaration of Independ-eece.

the tyhite House also Twyonced Thursday that she will take part the same day in the dedication of the home of President James Polk in Pineville, 12 miles S(Aith of Charlotte, near the South Carolina line.

The First Lady will fly from Washington for the ceremonies.

mands for more school involvement ^in Milwaukees racial problems. No incidents or arrests were reported.

The administration of Stanford University in California agreed to the two main demands of students who staged a three-day sit-in at the Old Student Union.

President Wallace Sterling and provost Richard Lyman agreed to amnesty for tiie sit-in participants and to set aside proposed suspensions of seven students who demonstrated last fall agpirst CIA recruiting.

Columbia University President Grayson Kirk said the school could not drop criminal trespass charges against students who occupied five campus buildings during a week-long sit-in.

A Columbia disciplinary committee had recommended that the militants be placed on probation for a year,^ that those guilty of vandalism* or theft be expelled but that the criminal trespass charges be dropped.

Hie 17-day campus revolt continued to subside. Every day shows an increasing return of classes being held in the usual way, said Dr. George W. Fraenkel, dean of graduate faculties at the 25,000-student university.

A show of force by 500 Philadelphia police Thursday night ended a rally by 150 student demonstrators at Temple University who had assembled to test a court order banning campus protest gatherings.

The injunction was granted earlier to end a sleep-in by 51 students at the campus social activities center. The protesters at the 35,000-student university were demanding a greater voice in policy making.

At Southern Illinois University in CartxMidale student protesters called for co-eds to sleep-out from their dorms in support of anti-administilbtion demonstrations.

Five students were charged with mob action and a warrant issued for the arrest of a sixth

in connection with the abortive takeover of the presidents office Wednesday night.

-Anti-Vietnam demonstrator at the State University of Buffalo in New York invaded the presidents office briefly and used his stationery to send letters condemning the war to President Johnson and other officials.

In the Roosevelt University protest in Chicago the students are demanding that the president approve a full-time teaching appointment for Staughton Lynd controversial history instructor and Vietnam war crit

ic.

About 100 of the universitys 4,700 full-time students have been waging an increasing protest. There were 24 arrested Wednesday during a sit-in outside the presidents office. They were suspended as of June 8.

The Marquette march took place after the Rev. John P. Raynor, president of the 12,000 student Roman Catholic institution, agreed to meet with stu* dent leaders to discuss demands.

These include demands for black history and culture courses, 100 additional scholarships for Negro students and the firing of the canH>us security director.

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