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TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

87th Year NO. 115 0Nir5*?S?MS?Ti0Nai GREENVILLE, N. C-27834

MONDAY AFTERNOON, AAAY 13, 1968

10 Pages Today

Price 10 CanliHarriman Calls F or Hanoi Move Toward Peace

By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER AP l^ecial Correspondent

PARIS (AP) - The United States accused North Vietnam directly today of moving substantial and increasing numbers of tioops and supplies* into the South, and called on the Hanoi government to take some important step toward peace.

In an opening statement at the first round of substantive negotiations^ Ambassador W. Averell Harriman renewed a U.S. offer to withdraw forces from Vietnam if and when tfaa

North pulls its forces from the South and the level of vio-^ lence subsides. <

For our part, Harriman de-clred, we desire no bases in South Vietmun, and we are prepared to leave the facilities we have built there to the people to use as they wish.*

For the other side, Xuan Thuy told the meeting the United States has been defeated but is continuing its aggression against the people of Vietnam.

An outline of Xuan Thuys speech was given to a news

conference after the meeting by Nguyen Thanh Le, chief spokesman for the North Vietnamese delegation.

Xuan Thuy said the United States had been condemned by international opinion including (pinion in the United States. President Johnson, he added, had been obliged to announce a limitation of U.S. bombing but in reality aerial bombardment of an important nart of the country is continuing and U.S. reconnaissance planes continue to fly over the country including the capital.

Xuan Thuy charged that new troops were being brought from the United States and new appropriations were being sought from Congress.

For the United States, Harriman told the more than three-hour meeting the securing of South Vietnams freedom from outside interference is at the core of serious and productive actions for peace.

He also proposed:

1. The United States and North Vietnam should restore the demilitarized zone to its proper and original status.

2. The neutralization agreements on Laos, made in 1962, should be honored and its people should be left to the peaceful life they desire.

3. The people of South Vietnam, as a matter of principle, must be allowed to determine their own future without outside interference.

4. The United Stales is prepared to join with all the nations of Southeast Asiaand with othersin building a future with great promise for the peoples of the area.

In effect, this last point was a

direct proposal for North Vietnam, once peace was established, to join in a U.S.-assisted development program.

Harriman reminded Xuan Thuy that President Johnson had stopped the bombing of North Vietnam above the 20th parallel on March 31, and had offered to halt the rest if our restraint is matched by restraint on the other side.

Since March 31, Harriman continued, we have sought a sign that our restraint has been matched by the Democratic Republic of Vietnam. We cannot

conceal our concern that your government has chosen to movt substantial and increasing numbers of troops and supplies from the North to the South.

Moreover, your forces have continued to fire wi our forces from and across the demilitar> ized zone.

We ask what restraints you will take for y<mr part to contribute to peace.

We beUeve the Geneva accords of 1954 in their essential elements provide a basis for peace in Vietnam.

Special Forces Outpost Is Lost

Main CommunisI Attack

Against Saigon is Crushed

By GEORGE ESPER

SAKSON (AP) - Hie U.S. Command says allied tro<^ have crushed the main thrust of the Ckimmumst commands nine-day-old attack on Saigon but it also annocmced tite loss of a Special Forces camp 350 miles to the northeast.

Headquarters said Special ForcesGreen Berettroops

and South Vietnamese irregu-

'SS(|aW';3V;V:^

lars were pypcunted by aJr Bun? day from the Kham Httcf COp after North Vietnamese troops

attacked one of its outposts and threatened to overrun the entire camp.

The enemy shot down one ol the evaci'ation plaes, a four-engine C130 transport, kUling

the six Air F(M*ce crewmen and ftp undisclosed number of civil?

ian hreglars and South Vietnamese army soldiers, U.S. headquarters said. A C130 can cany about 100 troops.

The camp, with about 400 defenders, came under attack Friday. Headquarters said preliminary reports showed 19 Americans killed and 89 wounded. It bad no figures on South Vietnamese casualties.

Troops the U.S. 196tfa Light Ma^iy Bi^gade moved- k to cbv fe^t^raw, smd mi tary ^xikesmen said more than 300 enemy soldiers were estimated to have been killed. They said an unknown additional number were killed in massive air strikes, kiduding seven missions near tie camp by Air Force B52 bombers Sunday night and today.

Marchers Erect Tent

Begin

City

By DONAID M. ROTHBESIG

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Poor Peoples Campaign, officially launched with a Mothers Day march throu^ a riot-ripped Negro slum, now begins erecting the tent city to house some 3,000 demonstrators slowly coveiTging on the city.

The first 460 of tiie cam? pairs rafric and file reached the nations capital over the weekend. More are scheduled to arrive by weeks end.

Mrs. Martin Luth* King Jr., widow of the slain civil rights leader who conceived the campaign as a means of winning more federal help for the poor, led Sundays march.

The demonstration, soaked by rain 'for most oi ite duration, went off without incident. Police Lt. E. J. Prete estimated the number of marchers ait between 2,000 and 3,500.

Today the Rev. Ralph David Abernathy, Kings successor as head of the Southern Christian Leadership C(ference, is, to drive a stiOce into parkland near the Lincoln Memorial and thus signal ibe start of construction of shelters in what campaign leaders oall Resurrection

The 15-acre site runs parallel to the reflecting pool between tiie LiiKoln Memorial and ttie Washington Monument.

The Mothers Day march was sp<msored by the Nationwide Welfare Rights Organization (NWRO), which sent delegations from chapters across the nation.

The marchers, including Negroes and whites, American Indians . and Metcan-Ameri-cans, assembled at the Jdm F. Kennedy Playground deep in one of the citys poorest Negro neighborhoods.

The marchers passed the ruins of stores looted and burned during three nights of violence that followed tiie April 4 slaying of King in Memphis.

Earlier Sunday, NWRO members, mostly mothers on welfare, spoke at 53 area churches asking for support.

The group seeks repeal of restrictive amendments dealing with welfare that were passed last year as part of a bill increasing Social Security benefits. Aiwther aim of NTOO is adoption of a $4,000 minimum annual income for every American family.

Lt. Gen. Fred C. Weyand announced the victory over the emys main thrust against Saigon.

Although isolated small attacks, terrorism and brass-ment by fire, including rockets, are still possible, large numbers of tfie enemy have been attempting to withdraw from the battlefield for the past 48 hours, many being intercepted in pne said

commands the 2nd Field force:

*nie general, said more than 5,200 enemy soldiers were killed or captured in the 3rd Corps Tactical ZoneSalgcm and tiie 11 provinces around itsince the Viet Cong launched their offensive May 5. He said about half of these were lost in greater Saigon area. The remainder w^ killed or captured when their ifflits were intercepted as they headed for Skgon.

Some military observers considered these casualty figures a highly optimistic estimate.

U.S. headquarters said allied losses were 210 killed, 67 of them Americans, and 979 wounded, including 833 Americans.

For the first time since May 5 there was no significant fighting in Saigon.

Weyand said at least 26 enemy battalions had been scheduled to attack Saigon hpt well over half of these wke intercepted outside the capital mili-taiy district.

An enemy battalion is siq>-posed to number 400 to 500 men, but U.S. intelligence officers say the battalions in the Saigon area are far under str^igth.

Forbes Asb Runoff

HISTORIC, HANDSHAKE Smiling Xuan Thuy, center, shakes hands with Averell Harriman, back to camera, before the opening of todays Paris talks.

(AP Wirephoto)

Accident Kills

Rose High Girl

Mothers Visited

Sons In Prison

SAN QUENTIN, Calif. (AP) The prison gates swung open, and 158 mothers passed into San (Quentin Sunday to visit their convict sons.

They came from aU over California, and some from other states.

They keakfasted witii their boys, two to a table, in the dining ^11, and afterward strolled in conversation with their sons along flower-lined walkways.

NAGS HEAD - Bonnie Jo Waits, 18, missed graduating from high school by 20 days. She died Saturday night on the way to Norfolk General Hospital following a collision that afternoon at Nags Head.

The Rose High senior received her fatal injuries while driving a car which contained two other girls.

Miss Waits apparently pulled out of the parldng lot of Jeanettes Fishing Pier directly into the path of a dump truck loaded with rocks, according to Nags Head chieE of police Donnie Twyne. The truck smashed into the left side of the car and snapped a utility pole before coming to rest against a metal sign pole, trapping the girls Inside the car.

The intersection in front of the pier has been the scene of many accidents in the past.

Several State Highway Commission officials rei^rtedly inspected the intersection approximately six months ago, but no action has yet been taken, according to Twyne.

Jeanette Waits, 15, sister of the victim, was also injured in the crash. She was treated at Albemarle Hospital in Elizabeth (}ity and is expected to return home today. A third girl, Marsha Mano, 18, of Manteo, was

BONNIE JO WATTS

released from the hospital Sunday.

Miss Waits started Rose High at the beginning of this school year. She previously attended Mattamuskeet High School where she was a cheerleader and a member of FHA, Monogram, and the Glee CTub. During her sophomore year she was elected Miss Mattamuskeet at her high school there. She was in the chorus at Rose High.

Second Dl Faces Court Martial

Meanwhile, There Are More Casualties

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^ EVACUATE WOUNDED IN SAIOON Wounded by shrapnel from a rocket a U-8. 25th Diviskm aoldler is xarrled to an vacuaon helicopter to the Choloo section of Saigon. U.8. sources said today that Vlei Cong foroes the ijapltal appear

to be puUlng back. (AP Wirephoto)

PARRIS ISLAND, S.C. (AP) Shelly Hard^ of Akron, Ohio, was scheduled to face a special court-martial panel today on charges of mistreating recruits at this Marine Corps depot.

Another former drill instructor, S.Sgt. Joseph Johnson of Wayne Cknmty, N.C., was acquitted of all charges last week In a case stemming from the same complaint made against

Collision is Fatal For 2 Marines

W. A. Red Forbes, who ran second in a three-way race for the Democratic nomination for a seat in the State House of Representatives from Pitt Ck>unty in the May 4 primary election, called for a second primary today.

Forbes received 4,547 votes while first - runner Harvey Ward took 5,122 votes in the voting. Mark Owens, the third man in the race, polled 4,051, thereby not allowing anyone a clear majority.

Deadline for the second primary request was noon to day. The second prhnary will be Jime 1.

Forbes, who presently holds the House seat, said he no tified Bruce Koonce, chairman of the Pitt County Board ol elections by letter early this morning of his request.

The Representative said I feel like I owe it to the peo pie . . . the opportunity to vote again since there was a close race between all three of us.

The candidate expressed confidence that I will win in the second primary.

Forb^^ a Pjtt Coun^ farmer and bwsinm mm has. beea ^ Stateiluase oi Repr^ntatives^fro'm Pits-County for three terms.

During the 1967 legislature, Forbes was chairman of the Federal and Interstate Cooperation committee of the House and vice-chairman of two other house committees, the committee on Agriculture and the committee^ on counties, cities and towns. He also held membership on the House committees on elections and election laws, finance, irrigation and drainage, public welfare and wildlife resources.

Forbes opponent in the second primary, Ward, is a teacher and farmer. He presentW is an instructor on the staff at the East Carolina Training titool at Rocky Mount

KINCTONThree East Carolina University students and one Greenville resident wa*e injured in a car-bus collision here Sunday that killed two Camp Lejeune Marines.

The fatal collision occurred about six miles soutii of here on U.S. 258 about 4 p.m.

Killed were Bobby Ewing, 29, of Gary, Ind., and Violetta Rogers, 20, of Kansas City, a woman Marine.

Investigating patrolman E. M. Moore said the car driven by Ewing crossed the center line of the highway and collided with the bus.

The bus driver was identified as Ronnie Earl Howard of Route 5, Jacksonville.

There were 10 passengers on the bus at the time of the crash, including a Greenville resident, Leoreau, Sherrod, of 422 West Third St., who was reported injured.

The three ECU students injured included: Edith Edwards, 21, and Freda Noble, 18, both of Wilmington and Patricia Ann Brock, 22, of Jacksonville.

A fifth passenger on tiie bus, Barbara Hopkins, 19, of Jacksonville, was also reported injured.

All of the injured were treated at a Kinston hospital and released.

France Reveals Third Transplant

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

A Paris hospital said today a patient was in excellent condition after a heart transplant Sunday, and medical sources identified him as a 45-year-old Roman Catholic priest who had suffered 30 heart sttadcs.

At the Houston, Tex., hospital where three transplants were p^formed in one week, one of the two Mffviving pattonts was reported in serious but improving condition and the other was in excellent shape.

The bulletm from Broussais Hospital in Paris on Frances third and the worlds 14th human hetrt transplant said only that the hospitals team had performed the operation under

satisfactory conditions and the state of tiie patient is excellent

The French mediosl sources already bad reported that Prof. Charles Dufoost, aided by Drs. Jean-Paul CJadirat and Michel

Lacofiibe, gave a priest from Marseille the heart of a 39-

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. .

Sgt. Harden.

Sgt. Harden was charged with physical mistreatment of recruits, hazing and using abusive language.

Temperatures through Saturday will average above normal with highs mostly in the 80s. No major changes in terajiera-tures expected. Widely scattered afternoon and evening showers predicted.

year-old man who died Friday from a cerebral hemorrhage. They said an artificial blood

siq^ply had kept the heart alive until the operation.

Frances other tm> heart red-pients are dead.

Four heart redpients survive in other nations.

John W. Stuckwish, 62, at St. Lukes Episcopal Hospital in Houston, is the man listed in serious conditionrBut a spokesman said: His dramatic recovery from the desperate operation last Tuesday and steacly

improvement are considered to

be icouraging.

Cooleys otb^ surviving tient,|Everett C. Thomas, 47, is eatii^ a normal diet and walk* ing in his private room. Thomas, a Phoenix, Ariz., accountant, received a new heart May S from a IS-year-old housewife who died of a gunshot wound in the head. ^.

The worlds other two bear! transplant survivors are Dr. Pltil^ Blaiberg, 58, living a| home in Cape Town, South Atri-ca, 4% months after his operation, and Frederick West, 45, whose opo'ation was May S to London.

Bloodmobile

The bloodmobile will be at tile Gremville Mooie Lodge Tuesday and Wednesday to accept donations of blood.

The two-day visit will be the last visit of the fiscal year which ends June 30.

The Tuesday visit will be from 12 noon until 6 p.m. and on Wednesday, the Bloodmobile will be in operation from 9:30 a.m. ontfl 3:30 p.m.

Joe C3ark, chairman of the Bloodmobfle project, said approximately 200 people pledged a pint of blood during tlto Jaycee sponsored Pledge-A-Thon earlier. We hope that they will tom out to give during one of these two days,** Clark said.

The quota for each of tha two days Is US pints of blood.Vintage Aircraft Being Auctioned

SANTA ANA, CaUf. (AP) - A World War I Spad, a Fokker D-VII, a Sopwlth Camel and other vintage aircraft will be auctioned May 29.

About 30 planes from World War I and II go on sale. They ar part of a collection gathered by two stunt pilots and movie flyersFmnk Tallman and. the late Paul Mantz. Two Nebraska Investment firms acquired the planes a year ago.

Admission to the auction at Orange Clounty AirpOTt will be by Invitation only.

Students Hearing Set Today For Possession Of Marijuana

An East Carolina University student, arrested Friday afternoon on charges of possession of marijuana, is racheduled to be given a preliminary hearing this afternoon before Justice of the Peace Luther D. Moore Charles Henry Gill, 19 of Hickory, was taken into custody in his Jones Dormitory room about 2 p.m. by agents of the State Bureau of Investigation. He was jailed in the Pitt County Jail and bond was set at $2,000.

University officials said investigation of the case began when they received information that Gill had been receiving

marijuana through the mail and called in the SBI to investigate.

Investigators said Gill received a package reportedly containing one ounce of marijuana through the mall. He was also reportedly carrying an additional package containing marijuana on his person when taken into custody.

Gill maintained a room on the second floor of J(mes Dormitory and spent time at 1110 B Cotanche Street, accrodlng to ECU Dean of Men James B. Mallory.

Dean Mallory said we will withdraw him (Gill) from ECU", citing a^very strict policy on drugs to toiaot at ttia Universi

ty-

The university regulation provides that all students involved In the non-prescribed use, possession, transportation or illegal sale of amphetemlnea and barbituates . . . hahictoa-tory drugs, narcotics or marijuana" will be dismiised frona the universily. Such sUutonto will also be denied access to the campus in tha future, Mallory quoted tha regiilatloo.The hearing for GUI was scheduled for 4:10 p.m. today. Tha frashmaa itodaot to a

Kaduate of Hickory High Idiool I to tha son of lir. and iftto W. T, om if mdOn.

2~Tht Dafiy Rfletor, OrnvItl, N. C.Monday, May 13, 1968

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

[ 1MI kr TIm Cktcaw TrikWM]

ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ 9. 1As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AKQSSS 9?A106S4 02 4U2 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

10 Pass 14 Pass

8 4 Pass 3^ Pass

6 4 Pass 7

What do you bid now?

A^Five clubs. Inasmuch as you Uf forc4 to procMd to game, this la the logical step. A rebid f four hearts would be dangerous In that It might persuade partner that you have a better. uit. From partners failure to bid. three no trump over three hearts, yon may deduce that he has a long and powerful two stUter.

Q. 2 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4861 0A<2 4AKQJf82 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

Pass Pass 14 Pass

14 Pass 3 4 Pass

14 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Four diamonds. Proq>ects for a slam are excellent despite the fact that your partner originally pasted and, as yet, hss shown no special algts of strength. If partner ahows the ace of hearts now, you wlU have to sign sgf but, if be Is able to bid five diamonds, you should contract for a slam in cluba.

Q. 3->East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

45 9?AJ 010862 4A97542 The bidding has proceeded: East South West Ntnth

Pass Pass Pasi 14

0ble. 7 What do you bid now?

' A.Pan. You have enough high card strength to redouble but, lacking any reasonable Idea of where you are headed, it is more 'discreet to pass temporarily and wait developments.

Q. 4->As South, vulnerable, you h<^:

4J72 <^KJ62 0A932 4J10 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North Pass Pass 1 ^ 14

Pan 7 What do you bid now?

A.One no trump. This hand Just mstocs the grade. A bid In this spot should be made only With the outlook of reaching for |l 1^4 *4564 tsflt

Hkely stac your neeni vppeVt-to be badly placed for a spade contract but. since partner may have a hand that could help produce nine trlcka at no trump, one forward aaove by you ia Justified.

Q. IBoth vulnerable, as South you hold:

4K5 ^A8 OA108 7 63 2 4J8 The bidding has proceeded; North East South West

1 ^ Pass 2 0 Pass

2^:? Pass 7

What do you bid now?

. A.Three hearts. There Is no completely desirable cell on this hand. Three hearts Is somewhat of an underbid, but we dislike raUlng all tivo way to four with Just two trumps. The altematlvo bid of four diamonds may land us In an unmskable diamond game when four hearts could be spread.

Q. Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AJ987 ^Q8 0K8 4K87 The bidding has proceeded; South West North East

14 Pass 1 NT Pass

24 Pais 3 4 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Pass. Since partner was unable to make a better initial response than one no trump, there can be no very good play for a game. Even if be has sU of his high card values In clubc and spades, which seems a likely explanation for hla second round Jump, It will not adequately fUl the holea In your hand.

Q. 7As South, vulnerable,

you hold:

4AQ ^K876 0694 4AK96 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

Pass Pass 2 4

Pass 2 0 Pass 7

What do you bid now?

A.Two spades. This hand wac microacopically short of an Immediate Jump shift response end as such meiits very strong treatment. On hands of this strength the proper procedure is to bid new suits twice and then rals partner. There is only a slight risk paftner will take this as a legitimate suit, which Impression you will correct on the next round when you raise bearta.

Q. 8Both vulnerable, at Soutii you hold:

4AS <;?AKQJ72 0972 4K3 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North Pasi 14 Past

2 4 7

What da you bid now?

A.-^Twe a-** Proepeetg

m gxme hav>'t wraStr dimmed by partner s pass but, the shorter, no trump route to game looks Uk the best shot st th^ point since sU partner needs ere a couple of face carda atra-teglcally placed.

Humphrey Forces Cite Victories

Commencement Season Begins

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Graduation has started at several smaller colleges in North Carolina. Exercises at the larger schools are scheduled early next month.

Pfeiffers commencement was held today. The speaker was Dr. William C. Archie, executive director of the Mary Reynolds Babcock Fwindation in Winston-Salem. There were 159 candidates for degrees. Hojorary doctorates were conferred upon Marshall Hill Everett of Charlotte, a theater chain owner, an the Rev. Charles Gray Beaman Jr., superintendent of the Thom-asville District of the Western North Carolina Methodist Church. George M. Ivey of Charlotte, department store chairman who was to have received an honorary degree, died recently.

Gardner-Webb College and Chowan College gave their diplomas Sunday.

Next Sunday is commencement day at Western Carolina University and High Point College.

Other graduation dates; Belmont Abbey May 21, East Carolina University May 26, I.enor Rhyne College May 27, North Carolina A&T and Davidson College June 2, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and Duke University June 3, Appalachian State University June 6.

The speaker at Gardner-Webb in Boiling Springs near Shelby was James W. Finley, chairman of the J. P. Stevens textile chain.

He told the 130 graduates of the two-year college that the greatness of the United States has been in the individual.

Finley said the election oro-

lon pr

to fa

cess forces candidates to face the public as individuals and jrevents them from hiding be-lind a party label.

However, he told the graduates their generation faces the danger of losing its individuality to different pressures.

Even as I speak to you now, Finley said, there are people demonstrating for rights, fasting for rights, even rioting for rights.*

Fidelio Society Program By Sallie Branch Pupils

WASHINGTON (AP) Vice President Hubert H. Humphreys backers are claiming seven state convention victories in a row in his bid to pick up enough delegate votes for the Democratic presidential nomination.

They said today Humphrey has a minimum of 169 pledged delegates after victories in Arizona, Alaska, Maryland, Delaware, Nevada, Wyoingand HawaM where party oHicials say he got at least 20 of 26 delegates elected Sunday night.

Humphreys "chief lieutenants Sens. Walter F. Mndale and Fred Harrishad said earlier they think they have 1,100 of the 1,312 delegate votes needed for nomination at the Democratic National Convention.

Student Chosen For Boys State

WINTERVILLE - Wintervffle High School student Robert Musselwhite has been selected as one of the representatives from Pitt County to attend Boys State in Winston-Salem June 10-22.

Selection of the participants is based on mental alertness, potential qualities of leadership,

s. Africa Sensitive Over Bilingualism

By KENNETH L. WHITING Associated Press Writer

JOHANNESBURG (AP) -Entrances to some buildings in South Africa are labeled in, Directly beneath that sign is an identical one which also says in.

One is in English and the other Afrikaans and, despite such similarities, the differences between them are growing in bilingual South Africa.

Some Afrikaners want English dropped entirely as the second official language.

Ardent Afrikaners want Prime Minister Balthazar J. Vorster to bar citizenship to immigrants who are not fluent in both official languages.

What is Afrikaans and why are its speakers so protective of their tongue?

Afrikaans is the only language of European origin that is not spoken in Europe. In fact it is spoken nowhere but on the southern tip of Africa,

Its origin is mainly Dutch although linguists say it is now closer to Flemish. Afrikaans started evolving sometime before the so-called Great 'Trek of pioneer Dutch settlers from the coast into the interior of what is now South Africa i * the 19th century. It adopted tribal and other words as needed and became the simple and direct tongue of the frontiersman.

Afrikaners had little left bu their land and their language after defeat by the British in the 1899-1902 Boer War. Resentment that English was the only socially acceptable tongue in South

VOLCANO ERUPTS

MANILA (UPI)Mayon Volcano, about 200 miles southeast of Manila, erupted six times Saturday after a four-day lull, volcaniologists reported yesterday.

Social Security was first enacted on Aug. 14, 1935.

Africa led Afrikaners to fight for their language.

The struggle for equality with English has its linguistic landmarks. Afrikaans was approved as the second language in schools in 1914. It replaced Dutch as the lai^uage of the Dutch Reformed Church in 1916. It was designated the second official language in 1925. The first Afrikaans dictionary was started in 1926. An Afrikaans Bible Die Bybel-^as first published in 1934.

Sensitivity is widespread among South Africans, however, with Afrikaners claiming their tongue is neglected and English speakers complaining that theirs is being swallowed up.

Prof. P. J. Nienaber, head of the Department of Afrikaans-Nederlands at Johannesburgs Witwatersrand University, says 250,000 more people speak Afrikaans than English in South Africa and yet there is widespread unrest regarding the future 0 Afrikaans, Part of this is based on the knowledge that Afrikaans is all but useless overseas. All top ranking Afrikaner businessmen are completely fluent in English.

There is little Afrikaans slang and, in keeping with the fundamental Calvinist background of iti originators, Afrikaans speakers seeking the proper swear word for an occasion usually have to adopt an English one.

The Spanish Class and the Melody Flue Class of Sallie Branch Elementary School presented a program last night for the Fidelio Society of the East Carohna University Sdhool of

Mrs Peggy iiooperT

ities teacher at Salhe Branch, sang, People Will Say Were In Love, Over the Rainbow and Vesti La Giubba.

The flute class presented a routine of Hot Cross Buns, My Bonnie and Supercali-fragilisticexpialidocious 0 n flutes, musicazoos, bongo

CAP Squadron Meets Tuesday

The Greenville Squadron of the Civil Air Patrol will meet at 7:30 Tuesday night in Room 128 of New Austin Building, ROTC section.

AFROTC Cadet Capt. Don Holloman will conduct the class program.

ASAF Lt. Ira Witham, cadet commander, urged all cadets to be present.

Czechs Show No Buckling Signs

PRAGUE (AP) - The liberal leadership of Czechoslovakias Communist party shows no signs of knuckling under to pressure from the Soviet Union, Poland and East Germany.

The party presidum is expected to meet this week and add momentum to the campaign to break away from the Kremlins domination.

It is no secret here that pressure has been exerted by Moscow and other Soviet bloc members disturbed by Czechoslovakias trend toward independence. But there is no sign of panic among Pragues government and party leaders.

Alarm over rumors of threatened Soviet military intervention was generated abroad, not in Czechoslovakia. But apparently there was a strong enough hint of military pressure from Moscow to give the Czechoslovaks a picture of what could happen if Prague carries its i-n dependence movement too far.

Informed sources say Soviet troop movement so the Polish-Czechoslovak border last week, in the form of staff maneuvers of Warsaw Pact forces, were not big enough to threaten any military action. But they were sufficient to get the message across, the sources say.

There is also resentment over the fact that Czechoslovakia has a trade deficit with the West but asurplus with the Soviet Union. It is no secret that the Russians owe the Czechoslovaks money, but no one in authority will say how much.

There is growing warmth toward the United States.

drums and cymbals.

The Spanish class sang Qod Bless America in Spanish and also played Jacobs Ladder and Persuasive Percussion on melody bells.

The dances and the songs were hrraiiged hiA compi3sed by the students and Mrs. Hooper.

Tommie Newman, president of the Fidelio Club, thanked the group for the performance and invited them to a social after the program.

Sallie Branch Principal George Stancil was a special guest at the program.

Catawba College Given $40,000

SAIJSBURY, N.C, (AP)-Ca-tawba Colleges capital development program Saturday received a $40,000 grant from Burlington Industries Foundation of Greensboro, bringing the total raised to almost $800,000.

The three-year drive goal is $5 million. The campaigii was sparked with a $1.5 million challenge gift from J. W. Abernathy Sr. of Newton, vice president of the college trustees.

The money will be used to improve academic programs, strengthen the endowment fund, and to construct a new physical education center.

ROBERT MUSSELWHITE

personality, ability to fit into the community group, dependability, honesty and other traits.

The rising senior is the son of Mrs. Sallie D. Musselwhite of Winterville. He has been active in the Beta Club, the glee club and has served as class president and is a member of the annual staff.

He has also been a member of the basketball team and a marshal. Musselwhite is also an active member of the Winterville Junior Fire Department.

The 1,100 figure was an estimate of delegates the backers think would vote for Humphrey, ndt delegates {Hedged by state party organizations.

'Ibe vice president also is expected to gain delegates Tuesday in the Nebraska primary where he has strong support among delegate candidates whose names are best known in the state.

But the major focus in Nebraska will be on the race between Democratic presidential rival Sens. Robert F. Kennedy and Eugene J. McCarthy, the only major announced Democratic candidates on the ballot.

McCarthy said after Indianas primary last week that Nebraska would offer the faceto-face contest Indiana did not because of the favorite-son candidacy of Gov. Roger D. Branigin.

Nebraska Gov. Norbert T. 'Tiemann, a Republican, said he thinks Humphrey will get a substantia write-in vote.

Tiemann also said he expects Republican presidential candidate Richard M. Nixon to get 70

$10,000 Gift To Campbell College

BUIES CREEK N,.C. (AP) -Campbell College has announced a gift of $10,000 from Blue Bell, Inc., Greensboro garment manufacturer, to the Graham A. Barden Memorial Fund.

More than $100,000 now has been raised of the $500,000 goal to establish a distinguished professorship in the political science department in honor of the late congressman Barden.

Make $100,000 Gift To NCSU

RALEIGH (AP) - The R. J.

Reynolds Tobacco Co. has given $100,000. to North Carolina State University to endow a professorship in the school of engineering.

The university said the grant would help assure the permanence of its science development program.

Hotel-Motel Course Starting

Pitt Technical Institute will begin a 30-hour course in Hotel-Motel Supervisory Housekeeping tonight at 7 p.m.

The course is designed for {lersons who supervise a housekeeping staff. The course is approved by the American Hotel-Motel Association and will cost approximately $18, including books and tuition.

Gasses will meet on Monday and Wednesday nights from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.

Interested persons should call Pitt Technical Institute, 756-3130 or report to the first class meeting tonight.

W. B. Johnson Here, Visiting Witnesses

W. B. Johnson, circuit supervisor of Jehovahs Witnesses in eastern North Carolina, is in Greenville this week visiting the Falkland Highway Unit of Jehovahs Witnesses.

A native of Boston, Mass., Johnson has supervised the work of Jehovahs Witnesses in Georgia and Tennessee before coming to this area.

Saturday night at 8 oclock at the Kingdom Hall on the Falkland Highway, Johnson will present a special program including a question-and-answer Session op the Bible.

Johnson will conclude his Sunday,, with a Bible lecture at 3 oclock at li dom Hall on the subject, Provision for Rejoicing to Time Indefinite. The public is invited.

Stokes-Pactolus Officers Named

STOKESDonna Adams was elected president of the Stokes-Pactolus High School Student Government Association last week.

Other officers elected to SGA posts at the school after a week of campaigning included: Gwyn Glisson, vice president; Ann Edwards, secretary; and Juanita Glisson, treasurer.

The announcement of the results of the student election was made at an assembly Thursday.

per cent of the vote. Rival New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefellers supporters are seeking write-in votes and California Gov/Ronald Reagan, a favorite-son candidate, will be on the ballot.

T^e Nebraska primary highlights a week of [iolitical activity in which six states will name 95 delegates to the Democratic convention and 56 to the Republican convention.

Aside from primaries in Ne-iM-aska and West Virginia, Re-{Hiblican delegates will be selected party organizati(is in

Rhode Island, Vomont and Louisiana and Democratic delegates will be selected in Maine.

The West Virginia primary in sharp contrast to the 1960 battle between Humphrey and John

F. jCennedy-will have no presidential preference race Tuesday.

In i^er political develop-mentsr

Both Rockefeller and Nixon lead all three Democratic presidential candidates, according to a Gallup Pol] released over the weekend. It showed Rockefeller leading the Democrats by wider margins than Nixon.

Rockfeller advisor Leonard Hall reportedly urged governor attending a Western Republican Governors session in Honolulu to withhold first convention ballot support from Nixon. Hall said he did not specifically ask the go^'emors to refuse to back Nixon but said he believed most would stay loose until just before the convention.

N.C. Traffic Wrecks Killed Twenty Persons

NEWSTANDS EXPAND

NEW YORk (AP) - Mayor John V. Lindsay has signed a law allowing newsstands to sell items such as paperback books, pennants and rain hats in addition to newspapers and periodicals. The added items may not be priced overa dollar.

By THE ASSOGATED PRESS

At least 20 persons were killed in highway accidents in North Carolina over the weekend, including four in the wreck of three cars near Jacksonville.

The death toll for the year rose to 591, or 66 more than at the corres{K>nding time last year.

The victims of the collision near Jacksonville were residents of Hubert, 10 miles east of Jacksonville. They were E. Lee Fonville, 33; Edward Rhodes, 51; Sadie Milton Conway, 68. and Henry McAllister, 25.

Two persons were fatally injured when their car collided with a Trailways bus near Kinston. They were Bobby Ewing, 29, of Gray, Ind., and Violette Rogers, 20, of Baton Rouge, La.

Judie FS:ances Hudson, 19, died when her car hit a {wwer

Giving RecitaT At Illinois Univ.

URBANA, HI. - Miss Anna Louise White of Greenville, N. C., will present a recital Tues-day in Smith Music Hall on the University of Illinois campus here.

Miss White, pianist, of 504 E. Ninth St., will perform at 8 p. m. The program will include English Suite VI in D minor by Bach, Intermezzo in A major by Brahms, Sonate, Op. 31, No. 2 by Beethoven and Hungarian Rhapsody, No. 6 by Liszt.

pole in her hometown of Winston-Salem, N.C.

Kenneth Jordan, 9 months old, of Loris, S.C., perished when the car in which he was riding overturned in Cumberland (tounty.

Alice Butts Smith, 23, of Wilson, was killed in a collision four miles east of Wilson.

Joe Patrick Waggoner, 7, of Swansboro, was killed when his bicycle collided with a motor vdiicle five iniies west of Swansboro.

John Paul Severt, 3, of Martinsville, Va,, lost Ws life in a collision in Pittsboro.

Benney Whites, 18, of Engelhard in Hyde County was killed in a wreck at Nags Head.

Betty Sue Bryan, 18, of Burlington, died when an auto overturned one mile south of Bur-liTigton.

William Robinson, 5|, of Gy-ue, died ifi cofijsjpn mekt Cher-okec.

Victims of the 27 accidents were Johnny Blakeley, 21, of Sanford Lairy Gene Hall, 20, of Rosebwo Clinard Phillips Howard, 28, of Mocksville Alfred G. Chiswell, 47, of Cary; Phillip Alonzo Price, 2, of Tabor City, and Carl B. Green, 71, of Concord.

8 Delideut Flavors

JELLY BUNS

Diener's Bakery

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S-HOUR SHIRT SERVICE

1-HOUR CLEANING

SEA DISCOVERED

UNITED NATIONS (UPI) -An immense underground sea, comprising about 300 million cubic meters of water, has been discovered in western Siberia, according to UNESCO.

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Comer AcroM From Hardee* Complete laimdry and dry clcaninc aenrtea

With a Newspaptr Route, He*s Having a

HAPPY

Summer

BOYS:

Earn Money Take Tripe Win Frizes Hare Fun,

Seeifikere^i a route open for you now!

OWE Of the met envied ^mrrAi hi

70V vkiiiitj thk eomrocf k the ktemaimi who ielivaw thia It year home.

While other boji must ebUle speodiiig moiii^ from purents er from do^edd jtkUf your eenior rseoiveo regukr profits M spodal hensts from his ewe port-time betinsoi his growiog oewapopsr roalel

WHILE snjoyine o esoh faMome tnm mate work, he stifl hos pknty ef hean free for other foinfnl activities, and aiori money for summer sports, hobbles and eni-ingst As well as the chanee ta taka tripa and win prises offered to earrieni who azeel hi newspaper salas and servies.

WHICH is why oar newspaper roetes hie DOW in ffreater demand than everoot jnst for the summer, bet as the best ALL-lHsAR

way for smbitioas boys to san money, learn business methods snd gain vahetus azperience and hava fun doing Itf

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

lhe'Free Takes Over Where Twiggy Left Of::

By LANA WELLS

NEW YORK (WNS) she is the girl who is outdoing Twiggy at her own game.

Shes called Tle Tree* (and thats no slur on her figure), shes 70 inches tall, weighs about 100 pounds and, at 18, is one of New Yorks beautiful rich people.

Her real name is Penel o pe Tree and, as she doesnt need the money, shes in modeling for its intellectual stimulation.

The Tree is very social. Her daddy is multimillionaire banker Ronald Tree, and mother is Marietta Peabody Fitzgerald Tree, former U. S. Representative to the United Nations Trustttship Council, who also served on the U. N.s Human Rights Commis

sion.

Her grandfather is an Episcopal bishop and her uncle was governor of Masaachu-setts.

Poor Twiggy. \

People keep saying I am 'absolutely today, and really the new look, says the Tree, ^0 insists she and Twiggy are good friends.

Have Charisma

Maybe my face and figure came out at the riglH .time. Pictures that have cha^ma are not pictures of a girl who looks like a boy.

Charisma, she readily explains, is that thing that makes you want to look at someone, follow, listen to them.

American teen - agers and even big business firms are listening to what she has to

Women Must Regain The Lost Art Of Shopping

By JANET ODELL Pontiac, Mich., Press

PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) - For some women, shopping is chore; for others, it is a game and a means of passing time.

For many women patients at the Pontiac State Hospital shopping had been one of the lost arts. Hospital personnel and a number of volunteers took some of the women to local stores. But a majority of the patient have had to choose their clothing, from a catalog. This might be efficient, but it was not completely satisfacfory for anyone.

Willie DuBose, the yoi^ director of the patient affairs department, stnigglcd with this

{>roblem for several years. Then ate last fall he went to the Pontiac branch of one of the countrys largest department st(8, iJ. L. Hudson

A buyer from the Detroit ttore , thp.^

for r cbfCrice^ wfm On her next buying tri|f to New York, she talked with clothing nanufacturers.

Because of laundering facilities, only cotton clothes are worn by the women. The company got together a fairly large selection of dresses and underdosing and brought them to the hospital. It took three months to work out all details.

DuBose set up a store in a basement recreation room. Women from the various wards were given all the time they needed to look ov* the merchandise and choose what they wanted. They were spending their own money.

DECORAMA

By:

TOMMII WILUS

SPECIAL BOOMS

You undoubtedly want a home thats well-decorated frtnn entrance hall to back door. Sometimes, ihougfa, it seem* that the Brins room gets aU the at. tention when any reoecwating is done. Theres a fresh breeze blowing throngh time-worn decorating concepts these days. Designers are taking a new look at interiors. Why, they ask, should any one room be devoted to only one activity? Remove the stereo-tjrped bai> riers and plan roonu for Uv> ing.

Speaking of Bring, why not consider new npholstered fnr-nlture for yonr home with comfort and beauty in mind. See our attractire selection. Tommie WilBs Interiors, 425 Cfreen-rille Bird., GrecnrUle. 756-1336.

Six Btore employes were on hand to advise the customers, to take measurements for girdles and brassieres and to write out orders. No one was able to take her new clothes back to the ward that day; all will be delivered shortly.

After all women patients have had a chance to buy their spring and summer clothes, DuBose hopes to repeat the performance for the men. He anticipates M this shopping service will be a permanent setup.

Dr. Donald W. Martin, medical superintendent of the hospital, calls this new program, personal purchase therapy.

It is valuable, he says, because the patients receive satisfaction by browsing around the shop and making their own decisions, and selections, plus facing the Reality of their economic purchasing power.

fphrffirers

Installed Thursday

New officers of Alpha Nu were installed at the meetig held Thursday night at the Holiday Inn.

Officers are: Mrs. Margaret Norville, president; Miss Alya Ray Taylor, vice president; Miss Elizabeth Spain, recording secretary; Mrs. Larue Brunson, corresponding secretary; kfrs. Frances Gold, treasurer; Mrs. Barbara Parker and Mrs. Betty Hardee, chaplains; Mrs. Juanita Elks and Mrs. Clevie Wallace, sergeants-at-arm; Mrs. Jean Wilson, keeper of archieves.

Mrs. Thelma Switzer conducted the installation-

Mrs. Switzer and Mrs. Evelyn Finch conducted a pledge service for Mrs. Jean Satter-white, who will become a mem. her in September.

Luncheon Honors Miss Bonnie Berry

Mn. J. B- KittreU Jr. and Mrs. George R. Garrett honored Miss Bonnie Berry, bride-elect of Fayetteville, at a luncheon Saturday at the KittreU home.

The hostesses presented the honoree with a corsage of tali-smen roses to compliment her ^low dress and gifts of silver.

Miss Berry, Mrs. C.M. Berry mother the bride-elect of FayetteviUe, and Mrs. Charles T. Hudson, mother of the bridegroom-elect, greeted guests at the front door.

Roses were used on the dining room table and on auxillia-ry tables in the Uving room. A three-course luncheon was served.

Miss Berry will wed Charles Tucker Hudson, Jr. on June 8 in Fayetteville.

Itff the end of the line for us

When we Had the eae fraaie that eniu you B style, in fH, ia imdgec.

The oaly extree we path are qnality and serviee.

BidgaBiaq*a

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I w. MAMcir sr., aaiiNSioio. nxl m tr. MARTS tr^ aAiiieH. nx.

HA DNaS MU CHAILOm. NX. m MOR1M MAM fT BtMIWIUI, X. MWtAi, cmtm, M VAtonr ir, mmmmjiM, i c

IMhf ar*e CmmdMm

Bay on a variety of subjecta.

Since her unofficial deit at a fancy dress ball given by high societys dariing, Truman Capote, the Tree has been branching out in all directions.

She started modeling after top fashion photographer Richard Avedon launched her Raggedy Ann charms in Vogues October 1967 issue.

In January this year she registered with the famed Ford Model Agency, which found her nKre work than she could do at $60 an hour or $400 a day. She is the spokeswoman of todays young rugged individualists, says Eileen Ford, the agencys mother superior. Bigger Than Twiggy Shes going to be much bigger than Twiggy ever was.

Teen - agers are already copying her. Theyre wearing two sets of false eyelashes as weU as streaks painted on their lower lids none on the top and are using dark brown eye shadow to create an emaciated, sunken - eyed look.

Their hair has to be absola-tely straight, the longer the better, with a fringe like a Yorkshire terrier.

*Ihe Trees latest ventures are designing a collection of sportswear for Gimfoels and endorsing a range of products speciall manufactured for by Hazel Bishop, a w e 11-known cosmetic firm.

clothes were supposed to represent the look today, but came out instead loddng like the American Indians of yesterday.

The designs, including a sleeveless shift with matching eyelet blouse; a mini-skirt ai^ vest with matching blouse; long straight pants with vest; and mid-calf culottes, are trimmed Indian-style with geometrically patterned braid. ^,

I decided to get back to vdiet w|s bee^hd and handmade id had fantastic designs in the fabric, said the Tree. And the American Indian Museum is the most super place in New York. Ive grown up there a lot.

The Tree actually spent most of her time growing up in the rarified atmosphere of her parents house in N e w Yorks fashionable East 70s, at boarding school in Boston, at the United Nations International School here, and at exclusive Sarah Lawrence College.

When the year started, she was commuiing between college and the offices of Vogue, getting about four hours sleep a night.

Finally, I took leave of absence from school, die said. The deal witii my parents is that I go back next January.

They werent too pleased, but then I could have told them that grandmother was a jailbird.

Her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Peabody, now 75, spent a night in jail four years ago when she and the wife of a Negro minister tried to desegregate a hotel in Florida.

Im a great liberal, too, says tile Tree.

But politics are hopeless now. Marching in a demonstration doesnt do anything for your country. People only call you a hippie.

Well she does look rath-T strange.

Strange? Shes really weird, says London photographer David Bailey, the man behind English model Jean Shrimptons successf u 1 career.

Bailey recently photographed the Tree for an English newspaper and wUl be working with her again when she spends three months in London later this yea**.

Shes almost a caricature of a model, he says, She is a coi^ietely original - looking girl and thats such a nice shock these days.

Shes certainly not the g i r 1 next door, but how many of them are earning about $15,-(KW a year?

Engagement Announced

fha Daily RafUcter, Graanvilla, N. C.Manclay, may ta,

Perhaps She Will Stop Using Shield When Feeling At Home

MISS KAY JAYROE ... Is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Jayroe of Morehead City, who announce her engagement to Tom W. Gorsuch Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom W. Gorsuch Sr. of Roanoke, Va. The wedding will take place in June.

Protective Eyewear Can Help Prevent Accidents

By AP NEWSFEATliRES

Bespectacled Johnny on first base held out his hands to catch the ball as it hurtled toward him. Somehow he missed, and it smashed into his right eye, shattering the glass.

rWith ,apcid^t

Johnny bcme sttistic-^e of the half-million Americans who suffer serious eye injury at home and in school every year.

About 90 per cent of these injuries could be prevented if the victims had been wearing protective eyewear, says Dr. Arthur H. Keeney, ophthalmolo-gist-in-chief at the Wills Eye Hospital in Philadelphia.

The Guild of Prescription Opticians of Ameriqathose men and women who manufacture and fit glasses to doctors prescriptionshave launched a campaign to make the public aware of protective eyewear. 'The Safety Council has enthusiastically endorsed the program.

Says Dr. Keeney, who is the programs honorary chairman: If heat-treated, impact-resistant safety glass or plastic lenses had been invented and available before ordinary glass lenses, hardly anyone today would knowingly endanger their eyes with ordinary glasses that can disintegrate into blinding shafts under slight impact. Protective eyewear is made of tough, shatter-resistant glass that has been heated in a spe

cial furnace and then chilled rapidly. To qualify, it must pass the Drop Ball Test, established by the U.S. Standards Institute, withstanding the impact of a % inch steel ball dropped from a height of 50 inches.

An ordinary lens would

ments under such stress, wl a potective lens will pass this stringent test, says Dr, Keeney.

Of course, any glass can break under sufficient stress, but even if the impactresistant lenses do break they will not splinter and gouge the eye. Plastic wont break at all.

Dr. Keeney says protective eyewear is a must for all chil dren who wear, glasses and for adults engaged in hazardous occupations, the hobbyist working with power tools, the homeowner burning leaves, trimming bushes, or perfornaing household tasks.

Does protective eyewear cost more? A few dollars more, but it will last for the length of the prescription. A new pair isnt needed evCrytime the old one is dropped or sat upon. And protective eyewear doesnt look any different from ordinary glass.

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: Our son, who is a sophomore at college (about 200 miles from nome) has been bringing home his girl for week - ends since last October. She also is a sophomore, and seems to be a nice enough girl, but we dont know her any better now than the first time he brought her home. You see, she always has a book with her. She sits in our company while everyone is conversing, and keeps her nose in the book. She hardly ever says a word, her head is down and she reads. 1 say this is very rude. Our son has tried on several occasions to draw her into the conversation, but so far he hasnt succeeded. Is there some way WE can pry some conversation out of her so we find out what she is like? Our son thinks shes wonderful. This is wonderful?

HIS MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER: The girl is shy and sadly lacking in self-confidence. Let her hi^. Shes using the book as a shield. When feels more at home with you, perhaps shell turn over a new leaf.

DEAR ABBY: I was given my mothers day present a few days prematurely because, It was something 1 would find useful and there was no sense having me do without it another day. You have no idea how disaj^K^ted I was to find my gift was a household appliance.

Please warn these unsuspec-|ting, generous shoppers not to be brainwashed by salespeople who will try to sell them electric appliances, such as toasters, mixers, blenders, vacuum cleaners, and washer-dry-ers to give to Mother as a gift. These items are not really gifts, they are tools of her trade just as a saw and hammer are a car{$enters tools. Hew .manfi

WEDDING

INVITATION

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Which-ard request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Kathy, to James McKeel on Saturday, May 18, at 7:00 p.m. at the Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. No invitations were mailed.

BIRTH

Britt

Bom to Mr. and Mrs, Jerry Britt of Rocky Mount, a son, Wynn Prescott, on April 29. 1968. Mrs. Britt is the former Elaine Worthington of Winter-ville.

PERSONAL

Mrs. W. C. Harris Jr. of Racine, Wis., arrived in Greenville Sunday for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Harris Sr.

Plans To Attend State Convention

Mrs. Jo Dees and Miss Gara Seago will represent the Greaiville Credit-Women Liter-national Chapter at the state convention in Charlotte on May 19-20-

They will take with them a scrapbook containing a record of the clubs activities during the past year. This scrapbook will be competing with others from across the state.

The club will have its annual picnic on July 17. Guests will be members from other clubs, families, bosses and sponsors.

Mrs. Peggy Sawyer was appointed chairman of a commitr tee to make plans for a benefit bridge tournament. The Date was tentatively set for June 3. A Tupperware party was also scheduled for the last week in Money froth tjiese jpno-jects will be used by the club to provide a scholarship at East Carolina University as has been done in the past or some other activity which will benefit women in the credit field of business.

OeaA.-Ab^

be thrilled to unwrap a pair of hedge clippers, or a gallon of paint and some brushes on Fathers day?

ONE WHO KNOWS

DEAR ONE: Sorry, but you rattled the wrong cage. Any o the tools you mentioned would be a most welcome gift to the woman who faces the normal routine of housework daily. As long as the must cook, clean, and do the laundry, anything that helps her to do it more easily and faster is indeed a great gift.

DEAR ABBY: You devoted a lot of space to whether parents (for the sake of a healthier sex education) should al^ low their children to witness a cat bearing kittens. Some said yes, some said no.

Any parents who would permit the family cat to bear kittens for the sake of educating their children should complete their education by giving them a tour of the local p<pid, requesting special pomission to see the gas chambers where unwanted kittens and puppies are disposed of.

This will clearly show the fate of the majority of unwanted animals product by neglectful, irresponsible owners.

We do not need more animals to destroy in gas chambers. Neither do we need more animals who eventually will die of disease, starvation, poison, and under car wheels.

> If you Iqve animals you will rint this so your readers will >^,the seriwsnesi of pymit-

Calendar Events

MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Gub 6:45 p.m.Optimist Gub meets at Silo Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Lions Gub meets at Moose Lodge 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 9:30 a.m. Lakewood Pines Garden Gub meets at the home of Mrs. Charles Whed-bee

10:00 a.m.Delphian Book Gub mets with Mrs. Herbert Lee and Mrs. Paul Scott as hostesses 12:30 p.m.Miss Elizabeth Wilson will be hostess to the Lector Book Gub 1:00 p.m. Christian Business Mens Committee meets at Quality Courts Restaurant 3:00 p.m. The Fine Arts Department of the Womans Gub meets at the Womans Club bldg.

3:3() p.m.The Round Table meets with Mrs. K. H. Mercer

7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets m basement of Austin BuUding 8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Gub 8:00 p.m.-Pitl Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA

PAnrnne

DECORATING

VALL

COVERmC

Painting OrDacoratlngf

The DmmmIzi ni Diftp Dffputmmt of tht A* > VUtloy Oft, It Rftcofttor'ft ftdvMiBra! Pin* dnptip faMci, raift, tftrptti, vftU ftovtiiBgi and ?m, Bvaa M Binitart to nitok .for tli niBtt diicriminatiftg taitft for homt, Satiftftftft tr {Bdoatiy. PiortiiiooBt fftfr dBtigiiBi art Oft Iftftd 10 hlp yoa aduavt **ftiua-piftft'* la yoM dlftotatf iBtalli.

A B, Whitley, Jac 3H loyd Avofiuft GroonvUK N. C

Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-5115

8:^00 p.m.- The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters and Sons meets at the home of Miss Martha Lee Cowell. Hostesses will be Mrs. R. C. Henry, Mrs. Sallie Davis, Mrs. Blanche Cherry and Mrs. Mildred Manning WEDNESDAY

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

2:00 p.m. Benefit bridge will be held at the Womans Guo bldg. sponsored by the Fine Arts Department of the Womans Gub. For reservations telephone Mrs. Dink James

ting pets to breed accidental

ly.

Feline Affiliates, Ltd. Presiden, CONFIDENTIAL TO Lucy in New London; You cant al ways tell from appearances. The guy you peg as the early bird may have been up aU night.

DEAR ABBY: Two weeka ago I met a very attractiva eUgible bachelor at a party,

I am also free (divorced) and we seemed instantly at^ tracted to each other. He asked me far my telephone number and said hed call me. Ha also gave me his business card and wrote his home telephone number on the back. Ha said that he goes out of town on short business trips frequently, which is probaWy why I havent heard from him as yet.

I have had my hand on tha telephone several ttmes to call him, but so far 1 have been able to resist the temptation.

Today I received an invitation to a very nice party for which m need an escort. Do 1 dare call Mm? I KNOW he liked me, Abby. We jait seemed to click. L' I caU Mm to invite him to this imt-ty, do you tiiink it will look like I am chasing him?

TE3dPTED DEAR TEMPTED: Yes. Dont call him. Most attractive, eligible males are also Broiled by Fomeo who pur-tbem. Dont join the pack. ' the attraction was mutual, feearini fromLim.^ Everybody has a ^aroblera. Whats yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal, 90069 and enclose a stamped, self-addrefB-ed envelope.

FOR AERYS BOOKLET. HOW TO HAVE A LOVELY WEDDING, SEND $1.00 -TO ABBY, BOX 69700, LOS AN-GEUIS, CAL., 90069.

mr HAZA

OPEN Mon. thru Sat. Til 9 P.M.

problem perspiration solved ifN tar

tbMsaids vfet pMTfflre Umftf

new antlparipizmiit that nallT woricsl Sohea nderam

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with eomplata gentlanaaa to Bonnal akin and elothin|r. Th new typo of formula itom a

troatworthy 64-year<old laboratory ia iraaranteed to aatitfy or daader will refund parehaao price. So get the poaiuve pro-ieeticm of Mitcham Aati-Per-apiraoL Liquid or craam. $3.00 9<Miay aupply.

ECKERD'S

DRUG STORE PiU Pbuu Shopphif Center

AnnouncGs Ifs First

Pappagallo Potpourri

"k SALE k

ONE WEEK ONLY

.BEGINNING MONDAY, MAY 13TH

In Ordor To Make Room For Now Arrivals. An Enticing Mixturo Of Stylos, Colors And Sizos.

HEELS......$12.95

FLATS......$ 8.95

CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED

Monday, May 13, 1968

Slow Going At Conference Table

Initial pace of negotiations in Paris appear to fort to get down to the basic points for negotiation.

f The oftemn-up and feeling-out by both sidea

in Vietnam will be slow at the conference U le jiwt .jj gogun,g considerable time. In a situation such

K ^ i there is little means of rushing nego-

that Southeast Asian country. ^ either nation

Americans and North Vietnamese conferees at could rush the hot war half a world away to a de* least have succeeded in meeting each other across sired end.

the table for preliminary talks. This in itself is a a x i s.- a-

major step just as selecting a site for the talks. Negotiations take tame. Successful negotiations

was a major step. There is yet little indication, how- many ingredients, including patience,

ever, that the negotiators are anywhere near getting ^ __ ,

down to major points to be discussed. D6Hfl01!lStl*fltlTiCF Tllfill*

T'he North Vietnamese obviously are armed with propaganda to fill the listening ears of a world which

consistently has taken a dim View of American ac- UlSDlfiClSlird XII XxOUS6 tion in support of the South Vietnamese government. ^

Certainly in Paris, where some of the loudest objec- a move to deny federal aid educational funds tions have been raised to Amencan policies, the to students who participate in campus disturbances communist propaganda may be expected to fall on may never be effectively administered. As a matter fertile ground. of fact such legislation may never be written into

It muvst be expected that the North Vietnamese .. .

will use their propaganda apparatus to its fullest ii^ay, members of the House of

extent in an effort to gain advantage in the negotia- Representatives effectively indicated their displea-tions themselves. It must also be expected that the campus disorders and demonstrations by pass-

effort to shape world opinion will precede any ef- meaure that would deny federal loans, scho

larships and grants to students who participate in such actmties. The House voted 306 to 54 in favor of the amendment which was tacked to a bill that appropriated $1 billion for an assortment of programs that aid some 1.5 million of the nations six million college students.

By their action, members of the House reflected the attitude that admission to institutions of higher education Is a privilege rather than a right. Their action suggests that those who are granted that privilege have the responsibility to conduct themselves in keeping with the rules of the institution and in accordance with civil laws as well.

In our opinion, the Senate would be serving the best interest of the nation in concurring with House action on this particular point. Such a provision may be difficult to administer at the individual campus level, but it would at least put Congress firmly behind law and order rather than uprisings and disorder on college and university campuses.

! Remarks That Are Worn Ou

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Remarks that any wife and mother gets tired of hearing:

I know I havent taken you out for a month of Sundays, but lets dont go out tonight.

l^at do you do with yourself all day watch soap ^ras?

Hey, mom, can you drive me to school this morning? 2 dont feel like walking.

I lost so murii at poker last night that youll have to

screens up next Saturday.

Hey, Mom, its beginning to rain. Can you drive me over to Susies so 1 wont get wet?

Youll have to go to the P-T-A meeting by yourself honey. Im all in. Had a bard day.

For Petes sake, do you have to start pouring out your troubles to me the moment I step in the front door.

Ill be darned if you havent gotten your first gray hair. Well, I guess therell be lot more coming along soon.

eoYLB I guess Im the best judge of whether I want another

OAL

rio Chi Minhs Errors Adc.

^And Ju8t hat Is That Picture Supposed to Mean???'

ART BUCHWALD

P A Test Of FriendshiDS

geme me some of your household money to tide me over to pay day.

Yes, it's an attractive dress, but dont you thirit its for a younger woman? After all, youre not a schoolgirl ai^ more.

Why do I have to come home by midnight. Gee, the dance wUl just be getting going good by then..

What if I did promise you Id put the screens this Saturday? I want to get in orne golf today. Ill put the

BLOOD IS NEEDE

DONOR

drink or not.

= Hey, Mom, can you stop whatever youre ck>ihg and drive me to the library before ir ctoses? .

And heie is a picture of Dad and Mom taken before th^ were married. Isnt it priceless? Arent they utterly quaint?

Now that Ive got my shoes off, Im not going out anywhere I dont care who invited us.

Judging from the way tb^ bills come flooding in, you must be spending money wih a ^ovd.

Whenever I see you wearing those curlers to breakfast I always have to bok at the calemter to be sure it isnt Halloweai.

Hey, Mom, can you drive me to the dentists? Im already late.

veciytine you come from the beaiity shop you look like a peeled onion. What makes you think Im not listening to you? I heard everything you said, whatever H was.

Tm not certain which train Ill take. If Fm not on the 6:34, youd better meet the 7:18, to, Better bring along your knitting, though, because I may be on the 7;49.

Hey, Mom, drq) everything. I want you to drive me to-..

The Daily Reflector

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published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning

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By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Ho Chi Minhs refusal to take a single small step to reduce infiltration or the level of combat in. South Vifiinam is bar-, denirtg PreSdrtt Jifensons mood and endangering the Paris peace talks before they have even started. But that is not Hos biggest blunder these days.

Some top officials here now suspect that th' North Vietnamese President may have decided on a course of publicly humiliating Mr. Johnson or at least of putting the President through a harsh testing period.

As viewed by these officials, Ho is under the delusion that Mr. Jolmsons decision not to nm for re - election has ended his influence over American politics and made him a captive of the doves. Nothing iould be farther from the truth.

It was President Johnson alone, backed by only two of his top-level advisers, who privatriy rejected the Hanoi proposal to start talks wiith the U. S. at Warsaw. The manner of that rejection, un-r^)orted until now, is worth examining to underst a n d the Presidents total control over U. S. policy, down to the smallest detail.

The first word to reach Mr. Johnson on April 11 about Warsaw came over a White House news ticker, quoting a Hanoi dispatch from the Soviet news agency Tass. The formal proposal, in a coded cable from U. S. Ambassador WiKlam Sullivan in Vientiane, Laos, was sent to Washington at top speed but reached the President after file Tass report.

Mr. Johnsons immedi a te reaction was fury: he would not conduct delicate diplomatic business with Hanoi through public news channels.

Ellsworth Bunker, U. S.

Ambassador to South Vietnam, happened to be a guest in the White House that day. He and Presidential adviser Walt Rostow both eoncurred in Mr. Johnsons quiri^ .decision. Signiiicantly, bowc\^r, most other adviserstnefuri ing the State Departments top officials-would have accepted Warsaw.

This is just one example of how tight the LBJ rein is on the Washington - Hanoi negotiations. The President himself is acting as State Department desk officer, Assistant Secretary, and Secretary. Moreover, he increasingly is using private outside advisers as a counterbalance to his official advisers.

For example, the Presidents key decision to make his March 31 peace overture to Hanoi followed a top-secret meeting on March 25 in the White House Cabinet room of nearly a dozen foreign policy experts who have held major posts in various Administrations (includ i n g Mr. Johnsons own) and now are in private life.

Present were Dean .Ache-son, Douglas Dillon, Mc-George Bundy, George Ball (since named to succeed Arthur Goldberg in the Umted Nations), and Cyrus Vance, a private lawyer who will be the Presidents No. 2 Paris negotiator. Administration officials present were roving Ambassador Averell Harri-man, No. 1 U. S. negotiator in Paris, and Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, Presidential adviser.

This same group had met secretly in December, when it went along with the prevailing Administration view that military progress by the U. S. was winning the war. In March, however, the group was split, a majority siding strongly with the Presidents tentative decision to make a new, dramatic appeal for peace (a decision that follow-

(Continned On Page S)

WASHE^TON-Every presidential election year, we Americans get a chance to test Otar friendships and relations with people we dearly love. This is especially true

in 1968 when so many candidates are running for office.

Im one of those people who cant stand losing friends and so,, when a very attractive lady at a cocktkl party

Other Editors Saying Total Vote Not Gooc.

(Waishington Daily News)

Before last Tuesdays primary there was a lot of talk in the state that more than a million voters would go to the polls and cast ballots.

It was figured that the Democrats would cast a minimum of 800,000 votes and the Republicans a minimum of 200,000 in the primaries.

As matters turned out, the Democrats cast less than 700,-000 ballots and tha Republicans cast less than 150,000 votes. The combined vote of both parties is less than 850,-000.

That is not a good story to tdl of North Carolina. This is particularly true when we realize that in North Carolina today we have more than 1,-550,000 Democrats registered and more than 350,000 Republicans.

On the basis of unofficial returns, the facts teU us that only 43 percent of the registered Republicans bothered to cast ballots.

When candidates for high office are nominated on the basis of receiving less than a fourth of the votes in their parties, then it is time North Carolina began to wonder. After all, these primaries received considerable publicity. The feeling was so genera! that a big vote would turn out. With hotly contested primaries on the state level as well as many hotly contested races on the local level, the

picture seemed a natural for a heavy vote.

It did not turn out that way. An editor can take a look and try to explain away the lightness of the vote. But really there is no sufficient explanation to give. The truth is that we must just say that the people did not go to the polls. We could add that there might have been a lot of indifference and a definite lack of interest on the part of several hundred thousand people.

When a state has a total registration in both parties of almost two million people and when only 850,000 go out to vote, something is wrong. So many of those who did not take the time to go to the polls last Saturday are in the ranks of those who yell the loudest about government and about the country going to ruin.

Why did more than a million voters stay away from the polls in North (Carolina last Saturday? The truth is that here in North Carolina if we can get naif the registered voters out on a given day to cast ballots, we think we have done a good job. Seldom do we reach that half-way mark.

We sure did not reach it last Saturday. And North Carolina cannot point with pride to its voting record insofar as numbers are concrened. It looks bad for our state. And it is bad.

the other night said to me, Who are you for? I just blushed mto my Fresca and said:

Well, it's a very hard choice.

" What do you liian,'. ht choice? Dont tell me youre for Kennedy?

Who are yoi? for? I asked, trying to change the subject.

Im for Hubert. I have a lot of faith in him.

Well, Im certainly not for Kennedy, I said, picking up her cue. Huberts a very attractive man.

Another lady joined us. 'McCarthy deserves it. He went up to New Hampshire all by himself.

McCarthys got a kind face, I said. He also has a lot of bomor.

ART

BUCHWALD

A third lady came up and said, Huberts for Johnson and Im against Johnson, so Im for Bobby.

Bobbys got a lot going for him, I said to her.

'You can have them all, a Republican friend chiin-ed in. Nixons still got the most experience and he can unite the country.

We need a united country right now, I said, putting some more ice in my glass.

Never Nixon. Hes a loser. The only one who can beat the Democrats is Rocky, a woman 1 nave always admired said.

You should have a candidate who can beat the Democrats, I told her.

(Continued On Page 5)

rend arts ^-uture

By JOHN CUNNIFF

AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Rising mortgage rates not only are bringing fundamental changes in the present housing market but are bound to cause repercussions in family finance: for 10, 20 or 30 years into the iutiue.

Evidence of trouble in the mortgage markets is provided by the governments decision to raise the permissable interest rate to 6% per cent on mortgages it backs, and in atiempts by states to change usury laws so as to permit even higher rates.

So unprecedented, and to some extent unforeseen, are todays rates that the standard books of tables for estimating mortgage payments literally must be rewritten, for most of them have no listings above 7 per cent.

True, for some familes a fraction of a per cent may not make an observable difference in their budgets. For example, the % of a per cent rise in the ceiling (Ml government-backed mortgages could result in these higher costs for a new, 20-year, $20,000 loan:

Monthly charge for interest and principal $152.08, compared with $143.29 under the previous ceiling; yearly charge $1,824.96 compared with $1,719.48; and 20 years, $36,499.20 against $34,389.60.

Those (fifferences are smalt enough to predict that few families who could afford a mortgage at 6 per cent will be terribly burdened by paying another of one per cent.

But, the real danger is not in a single % of one per cent rise so much as in the trend. If rates reach 8 per centand legislative changes in ceilings may permit this rate in some states or 10 per cent, as foreseen by President Johnson,"witt!OtrL a tax ncrease, then ^the higher ^charges wifi A^ homeowner who purchased his home less than three years ago might have acquired a government-backed mortgage of 5V4 per cent. Compare his charges with those for the person obtaining a government-backed mortgage now.

Monthly charges on the old mortgage will be $17.31 less. For a year the charges will be $1,617.24 or $207.72 less. And at the end of 20 years, the holder of the older mortgage will have paid $32,344.80, or $4,154.40 less than his 6% per cent neighbor.

Not only are home purchaers now compelled to pay ttiese high rates, but often they are locked into them for many years, even though mortgage costs could conceivably drop sometime in the future.

When a mortgage Is booked, bankers explain, it is anticipated that it will remain at the same rate until satisfied.

Most lending agencies write clauses into their contracts fiiat discourage or forbid prepayments within a specified period. Beyond that period they permit prepayment but impose a cash penaty.

In theory, mortgage lending institutions must do this in order to protect their investments, in order to have some assurance that the cmitoact on which they spend money today can be depended upon to exist tomorrow.

But, with todays extremely high rates, and the possibility that they may rise or fall sharply, a severe burden can be placed on both mortgage holders and mortgage lenders.

Because of this, some experimentation with variable rates is beginning to show up in mortgage markets.

One Eastern bank, for exam-(Continued On Page I)

Strength For

Housing Boom Foils On Its Face

By EARL L. DOUGLASS THE SCIENTITIC AGE

We live in the greatest scientific age humanity has known In its history. More discoveries and inventions have been made in the past one hundred years than oumanity ever conceived of in the past. The result is that we put such confidence in science that we think it can accomplish almost anything-

Science is wonderful and our scientific leaders should receive all the acclaim they do, and more. But science deals almost entirely with physical matter, and human life is made up of a lot more than mere physical matter. It is made up of emotions. It is made up of aspirations and ambitions. Culture enters into life to a remarkable degree. Thousands of helpful books are written each year

on subjects other than science. We turn to science when we want a job efficiently done. The engineer, the doctor, the psychiatrist, the inventor tnese are persons of immense importance. But there is a lot of life outside the circles in which they move.

So let us not get so enamored of science that we believe science can solve all the problems of life. There are personal problems which it never seems to touch. Above all, there are moral and spiritual problems which lie quite outside the range of scientific inquiry and remedy.

You are an important person. If you dont know it, you should. Your life is motivated by thousands tof things that neither laboratory tests nor scientific inquiry can handle to the smallest degree.

Life is a big complex.

By ELMER ROESSNER

The only boom in housing

will be the noise the industry makes falling on its face.

Housing starts have been lagging for several years, largely because of high rates for borrowed money. There was an upsurge last Decemb e r when there were 185,100. They dropped to 82,700 in January, were 86,900 in February, rallied to 125,900 in March.

Now, despite good building weather ahead, theyll skid.

Basic reason: higher interest rates.

When the' Federal Reserve pushed the rediscount rate up from 5 to 8% per cent, it pushed all interest rates up. Mortgage money has gone up to 7 and 8 per cent, sometimes higher. Facing reality, the government has announced that it is increasing from 6 to 6% per cent the maximum interest rate on mortgages insured by the Federal Housing Ad

ministration and guaranteed by the Veterans Administration.

When such protected mortgages can rise to almost 7 per cent, it is certain that uninsur-

ILMRR

B0E8SNER

ed mortgages will rise above present levete.

Housing and other realty is usually regarded as an excellent he^e against inflation. But at interest rates of 8 per cent and higher, the hedge is pretty weH defoliated.

A family buying a home with an 8 per cent mortgage to be amortized over 30 years, pays double for it: once for the

home and once again in interest.

For example, if a family draws $4,000 out of a savings bai^ and takes a $20,000 8 per cent mortgage amortizing over 30 years to buy a $24,000 home, it will pay approximately $24,000 in interest. It will also lose the interest the $4,-000 could have earned in t h t bank. The family will, however, get $24,000 In deductions in computing income taxes. Money Scarce, Even At High Rates

Another puncture in the housing boom is the fact that mortgage money is scarce, even at current high rates. Savings and loan associations have lost $500 million in (lepo-sits in recent months. Some of it has been deposited in banks that offer as good or better interest and sometiims throw in free electric clocks, but most of It appears to have gone into stock.

Some people have been switching savings into com->n slocks as a hedge against inflation, but most have switched in hopes of gett i n g quick profits.

The shortage and high cost of mortgage money will lead to more demands for more government housing which, in tom, couW lead to more inflation, which could lead to still higher interest rates, and so on through the years.

President Kennedys Yawl To Be Auctioned By U. S.

The Manitoti, a 68-foot yawl used by President Kennedy, and the Royono, a 45 - foot slooD which participated in several races, will be auctioned by the Defense Department on May 38. For details write Defense ftrphit Sales Office,

fuih Termiiml Station. De t. B-8-2, Brooklyn, N. Y. 11232, or phone (212) 788-5000,#ext. 1475.

WEIATHER forecast - Widespread showers are forecast In two areas of the nation

Monday niht. one to the West spreading south from Idaho through southern California and the other frcn the Dakotas east and south to Georgia. It will be cooler In the Northeast.

_ (AP Wirephoto Map)

The Dally Reflector, Oreenvllle, N. C.Moncfey, May T3, 1981

Town Is Deslroying Itself So It May Live

By STEVE BASSETT Aaaociated Preaa Writer MORENCI, Arlz. (AP) - The town of Morencl ii methodically destroying ttsellso that it may

continue to live.

Gunsmoke Filming Again; All Is Well

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Gunsmoke is shooting again, and alls well in the television world.

There is something reassuring about having the CSS Western once more in production; it makes you feel that theres something permanent in TV after aU. Without Gunsmoke, Ed Sullivan, Lucille Ball and Dragnet, the home-screen entertainment would have an ephemeral air.

Jim Amess is back as tall in tli3 saddle end silent in the interview as ever. Good ok Doc Milbum Stoneremains thoroughly encrusted. As for gold-hearted Kitty, she's still 24-car-at.

Nobodys going to tamper with fer character, said Amanda Elake, just daring anyone to try. She has been the same since about the second half of the second season, when she became Matt Dillons girl. Before that, she was jiftt one of the girlt in the saloon and dSdnH play any favorites.

Well, maybe Kittys activities have changed a bit since Gkins-moke* moved to an early hour or Monday nights, Miss Blake admitted. Kitty hasnt been in danger of rape since the youngsters were invited to share the adventures of Dodge City. But she has been kidnaped.

Good lord, have I been kidnaped! she exclaimed. Im sick and tired of it. The writers claim I cant be in jeopardy as long as T m in townbecause Matt would protect me. So they keep I aving me kidnaped. I sure wish theyd think of something else.

Li::e a bedroom scene with Matt. She used to have some good scenes upstairs with Matt, all vci^ chaste of courseWe didnt even have a bed in the room! Nowadays Matt never gets up those stairs.

Despite her complaints, Amanda Blake leaves no doubt that she is deeply devoted to Gunsmoke. It has brought her wealth in the millions and honors galore, the latest being her election to. .he Cowboy Hall of Fame in Oklahoma City. She is the first woman so distin-g isi.eci, and she has been posing for a bust sculpted by Leonard McMurray.

Being so loyal to the series, she was naturally upset when CBS abruptly canceled Gunsmoke a couple of years ago.

Upset? tt was more like an explosion over Studio City.

She still gets incensed when she thinks about it.

Ive heard many stories about the reason for it and I consider dl of them lies, she remarked. One of the reports I got was that we were done in by a computer. Yes, that was what I heard: That the computer said we werent reaching the 18-25 age brackettheyre supposed to be all-important.

We were getting to the 25-40 audience, which supposedly didnt count. So the computer said to fire us.

Its possible that the computer has since been fired^ because a wave of protest caused CBS to reconsider. At the new hour Gunsmoke came back in the ratings just likewell, Gunsmoke.

Scripts are built around Kitty about three times each season, and she makes briefer appearances in most of the other segments. Wo^d she like*^ to do more?

Kfee

Los Angeles and love Phoe-nx, said Miss Blake, who lives in Arizona with her husband, Frank Gilbert, and Im scared of airirianes. So Im happy just the way things are.

Charge Driver In Sunday Accident

Martha Constance Killebrew, 20 of Wilson was charged with failing to reduce her speed enough to avoid an accident following investigation of a 12:35 p.m. collision on Greenville Boulevard, 200 feet West of the Sherwood Drive intersection Sunday.

Police said the Killebrew auto collided with a car driven by Elwood Clayton Davenport, 54 of Route 1, Winterville. Damage to the Davenport car was set at $15, while damage to the Killebrew vehicle was placed at $180.

Knightdate Boy Drowns In Pond

RALEIGH (AP) - A Itt-year-old Knightdale boy, Randolph Ferrell, drowned Sunday in a pond six miles east of Raleigh.

Wake Deputy Sheriff James Anthony said three boyp were playing in a boat when the Ferrell boy fell out. The other boys said they were unable to rescue him.

ACROSS

1. Textile screw pine

4. Man's nickname

7. Eastern end of a church

11. Blossom

,12. CuUi^tor

13.Lagoon

14. Jealous

16. Tiller

17. Pindar work

18. Capuchin monkey

20. Steps

23, Escarole

26. Too bad

27. Shout

20npir 2bTTose for $.

portrait

30. Morsel

31. Gyrate

32. Reliable

34.Pebble

35. Graph 36,,RQmaine 37. Cleansing

agent 40. Benumb

44. Tablet

45. Herb eve

46. By birth

47. Away from windward

48. Beret

49. Achieve

gnacioi nBB catss

I3BII9 BBHQaSBd Hfflsa HHgl _ lidBS Bi^na giaBIIBUiiil I^Cii

BBDIslSDlil oajo

SE1I3 aois aagm lasaB mas aagg

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Mr. Lincoln

2. Ladder in hosiery

3. Supporter

IT'

17"

MMMi

-I

2k>

mmmmi

4. Loafers

5. Promissory note

6. Ice cream

7. Plant insect

8. Parson bird

9. Sun

10. Shade tree 15. March 15th

19. Some

20. Walk in baseball

21. Dismounted

23. Impressive

24. Conceited

25. Sea eagle 27. Obscure

30. Harem room

31. Obstruct

33. Plenty

34. Leftover

37. Heefth resort

38. Petroleum

39. Malt brew

41. Eggs

42. Legal retainer

43. However

Set Emplopent Survey For Area

Householders in this area will be asked questions about current employment and unemployment the week of May 13-18 by Census Bureau interviewers, Director Joseph R. Norwood of the Bureaus regional office in Charlotte announced.

The questions are part of the Bureaus monthly population survey taken simultaneously throughout the Nation to gather up-to^te information about the U.S. population. The Labor Departments Bureau of Labor Statistics uses these data principally to evaluate the changes in the national job picture.

Households to be interviewed here are part of a scientifically selected national sample. Their identity is confidential, and the facts obtained in the survey will be used only for statistical purposes. The same questions will be asked of all households throughout the sample.

The Census interviewer who will visit households in this area is: Mrs. Jean C. Wilson, Route 1. Grimesland.

Residents of this copper mining community, not without apprehension, listen as the rumble of explosions draws closer.

They know that one day some of them will virtually have the ground blasted from under their homes. Most of them are happy about it Its part of living in a copper mining town and the people are resigned to it, explained Richard T. Moollck, superintendent of the Phelps Dodge Corps, huge mining complex here.

^ats happening to this remote eastern Arizona community of about 6,000 can be seen from a lookout point on the rim of its mine. The mine is second in size in the world only to the Kennecott Copper Corps. Bingham Mine in Utah.

Open pit copper mining, depending as it does on low-grade ore, requires the stripping of vast quantities of earth.

The en(ffmous amphitheater measures between PA and to 1 1-3 miles across. Better than one billion tons of material have been removed since the mine began operation in 1937.

Diesel-powered locomotives labor 1,350 feet below the lookout, hauling carload after carload of crushed earth and rock the dusty lifeblood of the community.

Only yards from the lookout point, over a rise, is Morenci, built in an earlier day when c(^-per mining was underground and the homes seemed secure on their mountainside perches.

To satisfy the insatiable appetite of the copper smelter, the

Initiate 10 Into Honor Society

Ten East Carolina University students are new members of the Lambda Chapter of Gamma Beta Phi honorary scholastic society, an organi^tion dedicated to scholarship, leadership, and citizenship.

The new members were initiated in a ceremony held in the University Union and conducted by the local president, George Bright of Elizabeth City.

To qualify for membership a student must have had previous affiliation with a Beta Club chapter or honor society in high school in addition to maintaining a grade average of at least C-plus and displaying the qualities of leadership and citizenship.

Fordham Award For Dr. Bost

CHAPEL HILL Dr. William Stuart Bost Jr. of Greenville has been selected for the 1968 Henry C. Fordham Award at the University of North Carolina School of Medicine.

The award was presented Saturday during the annual Stu-dent-Faculty Day.

Dr. Bost is a resident in otolaryngology at N.C. Memorial Hospital here.

The award was established by the senior class in 1958 in honor of the late Dr. Henry C. Fordham, a resident in medicine at the hospital here.

Graduating seniors each year present the award to a member of the house staff at the hospital in recognition of his qual* {ties of patience, humility and devotion to medicine as were possessed by Dr. Fordham.

LAW OUTDATED

CONCORD, N.H. (AP) - The New Hampshire legislature has repealed a law which provided for payment of $1 for every basket of Rocky Mountain locusts collected. The law was taken off the books, one observer said, because nobody has brought in any Rocky Mountain locusts since 1911.

kf lim* 24 mill. Af

411

TERMITES?

CALL

Ivey Coward CO., INC.

YOUR COWAR.DEX MAN

Tal. 752-5175

Afk about our $28.000 ter> mlto damafo rapalr war*

ranty.

mine must continually expand. Soon to be gobbled up '*s .the mountain <m which rests a good portion of Morenci.

Our windows are always rattling and sometimes the house shakes from the blasting, said a housewife living <mi Hill AC.

Thats all its called, just Hill AC, said the woman I think its better that we'fe moving. Then maybe well get one of the new homes.

On Hill AC, with the exception of a neatly kept white and blue frame cottage, the homes were in various stages of decay. Many were privately owned, while some were owned by Phelps Dodge and leased to miners.

All the homes would be sold for demolition and the asking price would rarely too $100, because, as Moolick said, thats all theyre worth.

The area had already taken on a ghostly appearance A large corrugated steel building, once an air-conditioning firm, stood quiet and forlorn in its disuse.

There was an abandonea tavern which crouched mute on the top of a little spur, its silence mocked by a flaking music sign on the door.

A steady wind kicked up little eddies of dust which spun down the road to the new part of town toward the future.

Already built is a 41-bed, $1.8-million hospital, tiie only one in Greenlee County. Theres large company-owned mercantile store, eight other businesses, restaurant, bowling alley and the start of what will be a new 300-home development.

Not all of the relocated fami lies will get a new home, some will move to older sections of

Morenci. How they find out where theyll be living is typical of the community.

Come down to the office, weve got a key for you, the voice on the phone said.

Mrs. Pat Lopez recalls the day she received the call from the companys hou.4ing office telling her a new three-bedroom ranch house <mi Sunflower Str-jet wa.s waiting. The rent was $33.50 a month, the maximum on a rent scale which starts at $14 monthly.

The low rent is a hie help to the Lopez family, which like others in Morenci will feel the. effects of the recent eight-month copper strike for some time.

Thre days of every two weeks

pay is deducted by Phelps You know what the trou-Oodge for credits extended dur- ble with Bobby Kennedy is?

said Mrs. Lopez, as she sat in a living room almost dwarfed by a wall-length color television, radio and phonograph console.

Mine laborers in Morenci, with only two days off out of every 28, average $9,0i)0 a year, while skilled employes such as Mrs. Lopezs husband make much more.

Moolick said Phelps Dodge had 99 per cent of its workers return after the strike, a big factor in going ahead with its town relocation move.

One woman, pausing a mo-

ment while shepherding lout children down a steep hill, tiltf her husband, an electrician In the smelter, never looked elsewhere for a job during the strike.

We dont have any trouble like that In the cities, she explained. Its a good place to bring up kids.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) - Pollster Louis Harris says Jlepubli-can Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York .end Yice President Hubert H. Humphrey appear to be the leaders in putdic presidential preference now.

But Harris, interviewed on NBCs Meet the Press, said he wouldnt begin to answer the question of who delegates may nominate at the two national party conventions.

We are in the business of polling the electorate, not the delegates, he said.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Food and Drug Administration has asked doctors to report any adverse reactions to the antibiotic drug chloramphenicol-and has issued a new warning to them on possible dangers.

FDA Cmmmissioner Dr. James L. Goddard reminded physicians in a letter released publicly Sunday night that labeling for the drug since 1952 has included a prominent warning its use can lead to serious and sometimes fatal blood disorders.

Dc>ctors reports were introduced at recent hearings conducted by Sen. Gaylord Nelson, D-Wis., that some deatns continue to be associated with use of the drug.

The Food and Drug Administration, Goddard wrote, believes that chloramphenicol is often prescribed for conditions for which it is not indicated, including trivial conditions such

as acne, the common cold and simple infections,

Buchwald.

(Continued From Page 4)

ng the strike. Were really

in debt now,

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

MONDAY 1:00 Girl Talk

7:30 AAonkees 1:30 Make A Deal

:00 Rowan & Mar. 2:00 Our Lives 9:00 Danny Thomas 2:30 The Doctors

in-

Cuniff Col.

10:00 I Spy 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight TUISDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Mr. Ed 7:00 Today 9:00 Marv Griffin

3:00 Ano. World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Game 4:25 News 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Mike Douglas 4:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt. Brink.

10:00 Snap Judgment 7:00 McHale 10:25 News 7:30 Jeannie

10:30 Concentrate 8:00 Big Cat 11:00 Personality 9:00 Movies 11:30 Hollywood Sq. 11:00 News

12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Eye Guess 12:55 News

11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

WNCT - Ch. 9

MONDAY 5:00 Rawhide 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Dillon 7:30 Gunsmoke 8:30 Lucy Show 9:00 Andy Griffith 9:30 Family Affair 10:00 Carol Burnett 4:30 Cartoons 11:00 Final Report 5:00 Rawhide 11:30 AAovie

12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 12:45 Guiding Light 1:00 Love of Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Spiendored 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Sec. Storm

Capita^ Footn<Hes

By THE associated PRESS lifirs. Hubert H. Humphrey, wife of the vice president, left Bethesda Naval Medical Center Saturday after surgery May 2 for whatdescribed as a nonmaliglmt pelvic disorder.

BNiii Brith, the nations largein Jewish organization, says ll^egrocs should get preferential treatment in education, housing and employment But in a statement is condemned use of violence as a means of seeking to achieve rights.

TUESDAY

6:30 Carolina 8:30 AAedltatlons 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Oykt 12:00 News ,1?:15 Fki''T1 Nevvs

6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Dillon 7:30 Daktarl 8:30 Rad Sielton . 9:30 Good ')AornIng 10.00 News 10:30 Peter Gunn 11:00 Final Report 11-30 Movie

WNBE - Ch. 12

Probe Sunday Break-in Here

Greenville police are investigating a break-in at the Pizza j Chef at 529 Clotanche Street! which occurred Sunday morning.

Police said the break-in was reported at 10 a.m.

Entrance to the building was gained by breaking open a side! door. An estimated $254 In cash and change was reported taken | from a metal cabinet which had ! also been forced open, Ciiief H. F. Lawson said.

Investigation ot the incident is underway.

MONDAY

4:30 Bozo 6:00 Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Bill Pollard 7:30 Cowboy 8:30 Rat Patrol 9:00 Felony Sq.

9:00 Felony Sq.

9:30 Peyton PI,

10:00 Big valley 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:20 Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop tv sched nadean TUISDAY 7:00 Party Line 8:00 Romper Room11:05 News

9:00 Early Show 11:20 Sports

10:30 Dick Cavett 11:30 Primary

12:00 Bewitched 11:45 Joey Bishop

12:30 Treasure 1:00 Dream House 1:30 Wedding Party 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Baby 2:55 Doctor 3:00 G. Hospital 3:30 Dk. Shadow* 4:00 dating 4:X Bozo 6:00 Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Highway Pat. 7:30 Garrison 8:30 Thief 9:30 NYPD 10:00 Invaders 11:00 Weather

one of the ladies asked.

I sure would like know, I said, hoping to gratiate myself with her.

Hes got too many children, she said.

You can say that again,

I told her.

McCarthy is the most disorganized man in politics, a Kennedy supporte' said. Theres more to running this country than a childrens crusade. Hes not serious about wanting to be President.

I always suspected that of him, I said.

One of the pretty girls on the left said, Hubert sold out the liberals. Hes now the darling of the South and big business.

And hes always smiling,

I said, hoping to win back some points.

The Nixon supporter said, Rocky cant even make up his mind whether he wants to run or not, so how can he decide the bigger questions of the day?

Hes been married twice, I reminded her.

That may be, said Rockys friend, but you still have to ask yourself if youd buy a used car from Nixon. I dont drive, but if I did I wouldnt, I assured her.

Youre not for Harold Stasseii? ^erseone leanted to know.

Only if they tear all my fingernails out, I assured the question.

Well, it seems to me you must be for somebody, a lady said.

I just smiled sickly. Does anyone want to see me stand on my head?

Later, on the way home from the party, my wife let me have it.

You made a fool of yourself again. Cant you ever go to a party without talking politics?

(Cootioned From page 4)

pie, now grants mortgages stating that the interest rate shall not ^op below 5 per cent nor rise more than one per cent above the prime interest rate, which is now 6.5 per cent.

Although variable ratCL have not gained much popularity in most of the nation, some bankers feel that they may be the answer to potentially volatile swings in lending coste.

Evans-Novak . . .

(Continued From Page 4)

ed the Communists Tct offensive.

What this should tell Ho Chi Minh is that President Johnson, far from being a lame-duck captive of the ^o-ves inside or outside the government, is today more flexible on the war than at any time in his administration.

No one around Mr. Johnson really knows what decision he will make from one day to the next. Thus, if Mr. Johnson decides that Ho Chi Minh is cashing in on the partial bombing halt, ha might well react by full resumption of bombing and without worry about public opinion.

Such File Relief She Cani Describe Says Mrs.H.Wiiliams

Treatment Bhrinks Pflee, Believes Pain lu Meet Gases

fienitevUle 1^* Mrs. WUm

Itaxns of Xouttffllc Write ^JL good .person recommended Pr aration H to me and such help I cant describe. I dont know whal in the world I'd do without it!'

(Note: Doctors have proved in most casesPreparation H actually shrinks inflamed hemorrhoids. In case after case, the sufferer first notices prompt relief from pain, burning and itching. Then swelling is gently reduced.

Theres no other formula for the treatment of hemorrhoids like doctor-tested Preparation H. It also lubricates to make bowel movements more comfortable, soothes irritated tissues and helps prevent further infection. Ill ointment or suppository form.) .

What makes a Fontiac a Fonliac

(ArxJ what mates adinary cars ord^

PLANS NAME-CHANGE

LAREDO, Tex. (AP) - A burglar broke Into a restaurant and stole 50 pounds of p-nto beans. The owner estimated the

loss at $6.

Only Fbntiacs have Wide-Track. DriveaRxAac ancJ youTI vvor(Jer who t(X)k all the ixjn^ andiuvesoutofthefoad

Even our lowest priced Pontiac has a unique 175-hp Overhead Cam Six. LNess )0i. count cyhndersi youl swear it's a V-R

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TVi Dally Raflaeter, Ortnvlll, N. C.Monday, May 13, 1968Tiant Hurls 4th Straight Shutout For Indians

By HAL BOCK Affoclated Press Sporta Writer ITiey say pitching is 75 per eent of the game and when Luis

Baseiull

Standings

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League

W. L. PctG.B.

15 15 14 14 14

.643

.519

.517

.500

.483

.467

.464

.429

3V2

13 in-

St. Louis ..

Pi tsburgh .

San Fran. .

Atlanta ____

Phila......

Cincinnati .

Los Angeles

Chicago ..... 14

Houston 13

New York ... 12

Saturdays Results Chicago 3, New York 1 Atlanta 5, Los Angeles St Louis 4, Houston 3 Bings

San Francisco 5, Cincinnati 4 Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, rain

Sundays Results Chicago 4,0, New York 3-10 Los Aiigeles 1, Atlanta 0, 12 innings

Pittsburgh 2, Philadelphia 1 Houston 3, St. Louis 2 Cincinnati 3, San Francisco 1 Todays Games Atlanta at Philadelphia, N St. Louis at Pittsburgn, N Chicago at Los Angeles, N Only games scheduled Tue^ays Games Cincinnati at New York, N Atlanta at Philadelphia, N St Louis at Pittsburgh, N Houston at San Francisco, N Chicago at Los Angeles, N

TIant is the man on the mound, enemy batters have trouble getting their 25 per cent worth.

Hant hurled his fourth straight shutout Sunday, beating Baltimore on four hits as Cleve

land took the first game of a doubleheader 2-0. Stan Williams then tacked on eight more

Regular Season Ends This Week For ACC

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Atlantic Coast Conference baseball regular season ends

this week. North Carolina State can win the title if it defeats Wake Forest Wednesday, or if Maryland loses to third-place Clemson Tuesday.

The games wind up the conference season for the State

Wolfpack, 12-4 in the leauge, and the Maryland Teips, 11-5.

A State loss And a Maryland victory would leave them tie at 12-5.

The league leader gains entry into the NCAA playoffs.

The lead was regained Saturday by the Wolfpack witti a dou

bleheader victory over^irginia,

6-1 and 4-1 at Charlottesville behind the pitching of Joe Frye and Alex Cheek.

In another doubleheader Saturday, North Carolina defeated Maryland 1-0 and 2-1. A 13th-in- the other in the ninth.

scoreless innings before Brooks Robinson homered to break the spell but the^. Indians completed the sweep, 4-1.

If the Orioles were somewhat suspicious of Tiant*f shutout string before Sunday, it was understandable. The Cuban-born right-hander had a i)- lifetime record against them |n four previous big-league seasons.

But he struck out nine and was in control all the way, besting Tom Phoebus in a pitchers duel. Tony Hortons sixth Inning single gave Tiant the only run he needed and Dave Nelsons suicide squeeze bunt brought in

Dave Pearson Broke

A Seven-Year Drought

American League

Pet

G.B.

Detroit ......

.643

Baltimore ...

.571

Cleveland ....

.571

Minnesota

.533

Oakland .....

.483

Boston ......

.464

Washington .

.464

California

.452

New Ymk ...

.433

DARLINGTON, S. C. (AP),Id Stock car racings big money is being paid on the superspeedways, and it had been seven long years since David Pearson had drawn a winns check from one of them.

Saturday, the 32-year - old Pearson drove his sleek blue and gold Ford Torinto into victory lane after the Rebd 400 at Darlington and sighed:

Youre looking at the hapf-est man in this park, and right over tiiere is the hairiest boy.

He pointed to 12-year-old Ricky Pearson, whom the proud fath-er-driver feels is due large part of the credit for his |13,900 victory in the 12th running of the spring race at Darlington Internaticmal Raceway.

I told someone several weeks ago that the only way

was to

Saturdays Results

Chicago 1, Oakland 0 Detroit 12, Washington 2 Cleveland 4, Baltimore 3 New York 1, Bostwi 0 California 5, Minnesota 1 Sundayh Results Boston 8-4, New York 1-2 Oakland 6, Chicago 2 Minnesota 4, California 2, innings Cleveland 2-4, Baltimore 0-1 Washington 6, Detroit 3 Todays Games No games scheduled Tuesdays Games Oakland at Minnesota, N California at Chicago, N Baltimwe at Detroit, N New York at Cleveland, N Washington at Boston, N

Broke 9 Records In ACC Track

Birdies Add Up

Tom

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Paced by Roland Merritt, Maryland rolled up a record 134 points to score its 13th straight victory in the Atlantic Coast Conference outdoor track and field championships Saturday.

Nine records were broken, six by Coach Jim Kehoes Taps.

Clemson and South Carolina cored 31 points each to tie for second. Other team scores were North Carolina 28, Dt&e 19. Virginia 18, N.C. State 10. and Wake Forest 1.

Merritt, of Washington, D.C., won the Robert A. Fetzer Award as the meet's outstanding performer. He won the 220-yard dash in a record 20.9 seconds, took the 100-yard dash in 9.7 seconds, and anchored Marylands winning 440-yard relay team.

Other Maryland record breakers were Richard Ciner in the long jump, 24-6Vi; John Baker in the mile, 4:05.5; Richard Drescher in the discus, 178-10%; Frank Costello in the high jump, 6-10%; and the 440-yard relay team, 41.2 seconds.

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -George Archer added $20,000 to his swelling bank account today the result of a string of birdies that won the Greater New Orleans Open golf title.

The 6-foot-6 pro nailed down first place in the $100,000 tournament Sunday on the 18th green by tapping in a five-foot putt for his fcHirth birdie on the back nine.

At 67, Archer was four under par over the demanding 6,560-yard Lakewood Country Club course 13 under at 271 for the 72 holes. His slice of the cash boosted his PGA tour earnings to $77,632 for the year.

A supurb finishing round of 66, five under par, boosted Bert Yancey to the second spot and a $12,000 payoff. Miller Barber, Tom Weiskopf and Bobby Cole tied for third at 276.

Barber and Weiskpf were tied for the lead when the final round began but both fired 73s for the last 18 holes.

Cole, who had a 65 Saturday, ran into a horrendcms triple bogey at No. 15 when his tee shot disappeared in thick Spanish moss hanging from a cypress tree, and he finished with a 70.

Archer was one undero n the front nine. At No. 10 he three-putted from 45 feet for a bogey 5. Then he buckled down.

On 11 he chipped in from off the green for a birdie. At 12 he rammed in a 15-foot birdie putt. At 13 his lie was foinr feet off the green and 30 feet from the flag but his chip shot ran straight to the hole.

Jack Nicklaus was far down the money list. His first three rounds were even par.

His fourth was a 68highlighted by a drive that carried the 380-yard, par-4 16th from the tee. He tied at 13th place and picked up $1,900.

ever wii. another big one have Ricky at the track, Pearson recalled. When I won at North Wilkes-boro a month ago (a 250-mi ler), that was the first time Ricky had been in the pits with my crew. I felt then he had brought me luck; I know it now.

Pearson finished the Rebel 400 almost a lap ahead of Darel Dieringer, a 45-year-old veteran Plymouth driver, in the fastest race ever run at Darlington 132.699 miles per hour. The drama of men and machines also drew the largest crowd ever for the Rebel, 35,000.

Pearson led 131 of the 291 laps over the tortuous mile and three-eighths course. He used 396 cubic inch engine, in contrast to the 427 iiKrh plants in the other Ford team cars, and as a result his car obviously handled better.

He led briefly on two occasions earlier in the race before taking over for good on lap Aftpr^tb^t. was strictly no contest, although lAerthger made a run for Pearson In tne late stages. The Ford pilot was ordered to slow down 1^ his pit crew when smoke started to trail him through tie turns. Pearson said the smoke came from an oil overfill on one of his pit stops.

Finishing in order behind Pearson and Dieringer were Richard Petty, Buddy Baker, Lee Roy Yarbrough, James Hylton, Bobby Isaac, John Sears, Bud Moore and Elmo Langley.

Petty, the Plymouth star who won NASCARS driving title and $137,000 last year, picked up $5,330 Saturday for his best effort on a superspeedway this season. Dieringer collecteid $7,-770.

mng home run by third baseman Ron Lemonds gave the Tar Heels the first game.

South Carolina blanked Wake Forest 2-0 only to have the Deacons rally for a 2-1 victory in die mghtoap. It was South Caroinas final games. The Gamecocks closed the season with a 14-11 all games record and 7-9 in the conference.

Ehike and Clemsin split another doubleheader, Clemson taking the first game 5-3 and Duke coming bade for a 7-0 victory.

The weeks schedule:

TodayClemson at George Washington, North Carolina at Virginia Tech.

THiesdayClemson at Maryland.

WednesdayDuke at North Carolina (2), Clemson at Virginia (2), Wake Forest at N.C. State.

SaturdayMaryland at Navy, Wake Forest-North Clarolina at Asheboro, N. C. (non conference).

Elsewhere in the American League Sunday, Boston swept a doubleheader from New York 8-1 and 4-2, Washington dropped Detroit 6-3, Minnesota rapped California 4-2 in 10 innings and

Oakland took Qiicago 6-2.

In the National League, Chicago split with New York, taking the first game 4-3 but losing the nightcap 10-0, Los Angeles nipped Atlanta 1-0 in 12 innings, Pittsburgh edged Philadelphia 2-1, Cincinnati dropped San Francisco 3-1 and Houston topped St. Louis 3-2.

Tlants four shutouts leave him one short of the major league record set in 19D4 by Doc White of the Chicago White Sox. His 36 consecutive shutout innings are 20 away from the mark set by Walter Johnson. He is sporting a 1.73 earned run average.

Williams almost duplicated Tiants job. He held the Orioles scoreless on four hits until Robinson connected in the ninth, in all the Indians have won 16 games, nine of them on shot-

outs.

Cleveland with 10 victories in 11 starts and four straight over Baltimore has soared into a second place tie with the Orioles, whove dropped six in a row.

Detroit is still in front despite Sundays loss to the Senators. Frank Howard led Washingtons attack with two homershis eighth and ninth of the season while Ken McMullen socked his fifth.

Sal Bando socked three hits and drove in two runs as the Athletics raked Chicago. Tony Pierce, making his first start of the season, won it with Jack Aker coming out of the bullpen to get the last out.

Jim Fregosis 10th inninge r-rw allowed Minnesotas winning run to score and the Twins added an insurance run when Bob Allison walked with the bases

California runs result of bases-by starter Dave

loaded. Both came as the loaded walks Boswell.

But Rich Rollins seventh inning homer tied it for the Twins and Fregosis error on Tony Olivas bouncer allowed Rod Car-ew to race home with the winner.

Dick Ellsworth pitched a three-hitter in the opener and Gary Bell allowed five hits in the second game as Boston swept the Yaidiees.

The Red Sox, who had dropped three straight and six of eight, jumped on Bill Mon-bouquette for five runs in the first inning of the opener with double: by Carl Yastrzemski, Reggie Smith and Ken Harrel-sMi the lag blows. Sox opped on Fred Talbot for three quick runs.

Turincar Laid Up By Accident

ECU Pirates Make Another Try Against Mountaineers In Playoff

GRAHAM HILL LEADS

MADRID, Spain (AP) Graham Hill, averaging 84.407 m.p.h., drove his Lotus to victory by 16 seconds Sunday in the Spanish Grand Prix and took the lead in the 1968 Fmula One world championship.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) -Its frame badly wrenched in a practice accident Sunday, the STP turbocar that nearly Won last gears Indianapo%,5) race .nrobiably wont be repaired in time to make the May 30 classic.

Driver Joe Leonard, San Jose, Calif., umped the first trun wall after turning laps in the 166 mile per hour range. Leonard was not injured.

STP President Andy Granatel-li said he does not think the car, No. 40, can be repaired in time for the race.

We may figure out a way to get the job done in time to qualify it, he said. But right now it looks like the car never will run again.

'The turbine, then driven by Pamelli Jones, led nearly ah the 1967 race until a minor gear failure eliminated it with only minutes remaining.

Another turbine fared better in Sundays practice.

Mario Andretti, Nazareth, Pa., tested the vehicle in which English driver Mike Spence was killed Tuesday and turned in four laps in the 167 m.p.h. range.

A season high of 32 cars was on the track as practice went into its final week before Saturdays initial qualifying day.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

East Carolinas Pirates hope they have better ludc in three baseball games this year at Ft. Eustis, Va., tiian they had last year in one.

The Pirates and West Virginia finished in a tie for thei Southern Conference lead in 1967, and the MoMitaineers won a subsequent playoff at the Virginia Army base and represented tihe league in the NCAA regional tournament. i

East Carolina wil make another try Friday and Saturday in a best-of-three sioies be-

ACC Golf Title Matches Begin

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W. H. CLIFTON Pitt Piau OrMnvlll*, N. C. Pttenti ISi'tm

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SAl^RD, N.C. (AP) - Jack LewiS, winner of the recent North and Soufii Amhteoir tournament, and Leonard Thom libse If) miatch sfcoke-^^a^ erage stands at 71.3, head the Wake Fwest team in the Atlantic Coast Conference goK championship which begins today.

The Deacons, unbeateii in two years of ACC dual competition, are seeking their t second straight title. The tourney is a 36-hole event ending Tueisday, at the Quail Ridge Golif Gub course, par 72 and 6,858 yards.

Wake Forest junior ' Charla Snipes is the defending individc-al chami)ion. However,; be has played in only two dual matches

tween the Southern and Northern Division winiwrs. The Pirates* apparent opponent will be William and Mary.

The Pirates nailed down the Southern Dvsmi title with an 8-1 record Saturday by defeating Furmans Paladins 4-3 in the opener of a scheduled doublelWader. Knocked out of

the running by that defeat, Fur- Saturday. The Spiders won th man forfeited the second encounter.

Unless tiues a ruling that Richmonds Spiders may make up a postponed game at George Washington, William and Mary won the Northern Division crown by beating Richmond 9-2 in the second game of a doubiefaeader

Ployer-Owner Dispute As NFL Meet Opens

this season, str(4tes.

averaging 76

THIRD TRAIGHT

LAS CRUCES, N.M. AP) -Las Cruces High School pitcher Sal Lopez hurled is third straight no-hit, no-run baseball game Saturday and has gone 17 straight innings without giving up a run or hit.

In addition, the NFL Players Association also is seeking a minimum salary of $15,000 a yaar for players.

Modell gave no indication how that proposal would be received.

During the meeting, which

ATLANTA (APl-^Dic ^annual spring meeting of professional footbail club owners gets under way here today with a controversy already looming between owners and players in the National Football League.

The player - owner dispute, which involved salaries and the pension fund, flared into the open Sunday when Art Modell, owner of the Oeveland Browns and NFL president, said concessions being demanded by the players come under the realm of impossibility.

Modell said he and fais labor relations committee are open to any suggestion that makes sense, but said two of the player demands are impossible.

Tlie two player proposals considered impossible, Modell said, are that $5 million be contrib

uted annually to the player retirement fund and that each player receive $500 for each exhibition game.

will last through Wednesday,

the NFL and American Football League owners will try to get together oa other differences such as the use of individual names on jerseys and the se-lectioi' of a site for the 1969 Super Bowl.

A change oii extra' point scoring also has been proposed to put more suspense into the pro games.

The proposal iqi for consideration would profobit the extra point kick and would allow me point for as uccessful running or passing conversion after a touchdown.

Coaches in the AFL have gone on record in favor of the plan.

opener 3-1.

The spHt left William and Mary 3-3, Richmond 4-3. Commissioner Uoyd J(dan said the conference baseball committee should dedde whether the Riders should make up the GW game but noted that league rules specify postponed games shotld be replayed by 11 wfakfa was Saturday.

George Washington, nned out of a sdieduled doubleheeder Saturday at Penn State, is scheduled to take on Clemson at home today.

Freshman catcher Len Dowds tworun homer in the bottom of the seventh inmng brought East Carolina from behind a 3-2 deficit against Furman and made playing their second game academic.

A five-run first Iming high lifted by Jack tfriscoUs bases* loKed- tr^<rStarted Wlliiam and Mary on its road to vk> toiy. Richmond took the opener bhind the four-Ut pitdiing of Dick Balderson and a tfareorun homer by John Fleet

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This is Volkswagens idea for a sports car.

It will have an ofrkeooled engine In bock. Like the Porschets that swept the Daytona 24-hour enduilance grind.

It will comer like a sports car. Hove a 4-speed synchronized gear box like o sports cor. And the bodytwill bedeslgned by

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%FHA Loans Changing Farm Homes Across Pitt

THE OLD

this is the type house being replaced by FHA loans.

THE NEW ... many farm families are constructing such dwellings as this in Pitt and Martin Counties.

University's 14-Year-Old Senior Has Own Problems

By JACQUELINE KORONA Associated Press Writer LANSING, Mich. (AP) -

While many college students are wondering how to stay in college until theyre old enough to avoid the draft, Mike Grost faces the problem of staying in college until hes old enough for the draft.

And a job. And driving a car. And dating.

And just about everything else that a normal 14-year-old doesnt have to worry about.

Now a senior studying advanced mathematics at Michigan State University, Mike was the youngest freshman ever admitted to the school whe he enrolled four years ago. Hell be 15 when he graduates in December and his Immediate plans seem limited to one cpurse more graduate study at Michigan State.

He says hed like to go elsewhere, but its a problem of age.

He couldnt very well go away from home at 15, when he cant even drive a car, says his father, William Grost, holder of a masters degree in education from Michigan State and

manager of a Lansing credit union.

Waiting for the draft is, according to Mike, just like waiting for the atom bomb.

Im only 14 and they dont take you until 19.

In October he turns 15, about the right age to start dating, he says.

Ive bad one date, he adds, sticking up one finger to make the point. It was a blind date and it was fun.

Along this line, Mike is looking forward to the arrival this fall of Edith Stern, a 16-year-old grraduate of Florida Atlantic University, who is coming to| Michigan State to study and teaih advanced mathematics. i When we heard she was j coming, we were really excit-l ed, he said. I

It will be interesting, said Edith. It will certainly be dif-| ferent.

Mike studies present few problems for him. He earns a 3.86-point average out of a possible four points.

But being a senior in college at 14 does affect his social life. Other than his one date and occasional goofing off with boys

in his neighborhood, he has little social life.

Its hard for him, says his mother, he doesnt have much chance to meet girls his own age.

His mother says the other MSU students accept Mike as one of them, adding, they even tease him about not being old enough to go to parties with them.

By HENRY HOWARD

The Smiths have eight children from nine to 18. The family income is less than $4,-500 a year. But the Smiths are homeowners.

Look at the Joneses: A mother end a disabled father, ten children aged three to 18, this faily can buy an $8,500 only $4,532 last year. Yet this family can buy an $8,500 home.

Take the Johnsons, a widowed family of eight. Counting the oldest sons pay as a

textile worker, the family, gets $5,750 a year. The Johnsons are making monthly payments on a four bedroom home.

The names have been changed but the rest of the story is true, though it is much longer.

There are nearly 450 Pitt and Martin County families stretching scantly incomes to cover the beginnings of home ownership. The are learn- -ing how it feels to have a stake in the countys tax re-

The Worry Clinic

Audiences Captivated By Narrative Formula

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

CASE F-565: Rev. Guy Tremaine, aged 88, fills the pulpits for other clergymen who are on vacation.

Recently I heard him thrill an audience for 35 minutes with an address that kept adults and teen - agrs breathless and attentive.

For Rev. Tremaine foil o w s Christs narrative formula and advances his basic theme with a series of relevant stories.

Bishop Sheen, Billy Graham, Dr. Peale and all the other great orators use this very same recipe.

Yet far too many young clergymen either cant comprehend it, due to its simplicity, or they are too bullheaded to change.

When I was a I'oy, Rev. Tremaine told the congregation, I lived in a small communitv where the local preacher s house needed to be moved.

So. a farmer who did that

sort of thing was hired for the

He put the house on rollers ana usea a Dig norse nam e a Baldy.

But Baldy wouldnt pull. He dwadled along, despite his masters commands.

Finally, the farmer turned to the clergyman and asked him to go around the block for a stroll so he could talk to Baldy in language the horse understood.

The preacher got the point, so he tactfully walked away.

Then the farmer used language which Baldy knew. But it wasnt the sort which cultured mothers employ with their children!

Since Baldy must have come up from an underprivileged neighborhood, he respond e d with alacrity to the st r o n g language the farmer now employed.

So when the clergyman returned, Baldy had pulled the house to its new destination!

Rev, Tremaine then pointed out the psychological axiom that children as well as hors

es, develop their attitudes and outlook very early.

In fact, he mentioned that before an infant reaches the tender age of two years, he has sensed whether he is loved or rejected.

Even though he is still too young for kindergarten or Nursery School, he has acquired either a strong emotional bond, or feels rejected and thus is potentially ready for delinquency, hippie crazes and ot h e r frustration outlets.

Rev. Tremaine then show e d that Christ could have taken Caesars throne and become a world rtrier.

He could have married the most beautiful woman on Earth and lived in royal fashion!

But Jesus renounced those opportunities just to show the extensivesness of Cods love for mankind.

Unlike modern society families who farm out th e i r babies to nursemaids and babysitters tutors and summer camp directors, God tried to

being.

He stressed that he was available to every boy and girl, man and woman who would cl for aid.

God thus sent Jesus to CalviU7 to demonstrate his love!

So send for my booklet How to Stimulate Bible Reading, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents and cuddle up your kiddies oi. your lap while you read them the answers to those 140 dramatic Bibte puzzlers!

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to covery typing and printing cost when you send for one of his booklets.)

COWS GIVE MORE

DAViS, Calif. (UPI)-A University of California animal scientist says two cows now produce as much milk as it took three cows to deliver in 1930.

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venue. They are taking great pride in a new role as contributor instead of burden to society.

Most important, they are people on the move from wretched shanties, those ramshackle huts so often blamed for so many of societys ills. They are moving into bright, clean, contforta b I e dwellings. And, with the help of some well-directed pump priming, they are doing it on their own power.

The pump primer is the Rural Housing Loan Program of the Farmers Home Administration, a rural development arm of the U. S. Department of Agriculture. A typical FHA loan carries 5 percent interest and runs for 33 years. Any family in a community of fewer than 5,500 residents can get such a loan, so aD of Pitt County except Greenville and all of Martin County except Williamston is eligible territory.

The problem in Martin and Pitt, as in many other i|t)un-ties, is that the money always runs out before the demand is met. So, when the county share of the national FHA fund is gone, an insured loan program which draws on local capital comes into play. For example, Wachovia Bank and Trust Company recently put more than one million dollars into the ix^am in these two counties to help it reach more families this ear.

There are other ways of making the most of the program. Richard T. Duke, FHA supervisor in Martin, explains: We figure than when a family has paid as much as a fourth of a loan, they are in good enough shape to refinance the loan locally and

pay FHA off. Of course the money they pay back can then be reused to get another family started.

Thats what were trying to do with this program, help these families get on their feet and get started, then let them take care of themselves. They can do it. All it takes from us is a helping hand.

Loan eligibility requi r e-ments, states Paul W. Bailey, FHA supervisor in Pitt, are that the applicant be without safe, sanitary, and decent housing, that he have sufficient income to repay the loan, and that he possess the character and the ability to carry out the obligations required by the loan. Further, the applicant must be unable to obtain the needed credit from conventional lend ing agencies.

Duke says some of his borrowers are young couples just starting out. But most of them are in their 40s or 50s. We think this program is working at its best when we reach families who have been tyring for 10, 20 or 30 years to their own place but just havent been able to make it, he said. If you ever get them started and see them pick up that sense of pride, that new spaik of life. .. . Thats your real reward.

The Fanners Home Admi- -nistration staffs keep careful check on their accounts. We inspect every house once a year and we check town and county records every January to make sure the taxes are paid, Dirice says. We review our entire caseload every October and ask those who have paid 25 percent or more on their loans to refinance them locally and

free our FHA funds for otk-cr users. We are happy that we have never had to foreclose a single loan.

What kind of housing does the program provide? The Smiths have a brick veneer house with 1,260 sq u a r e feet of inside floor space. They pay $44 a month on a 33-year loan of $8,400. They moved out of a leaky cabin that rented for $20 a month.

The Joneses built a concrete block house with 1,-260 squan feet of floor space. They pay $45 a month. The Johnsons brick veneer home was 1,484 square feet and cost $11,030.

Duke says the borrowers may select their own house plans, with FHA guidance. We encourage them to find ( contractor to build the house, he says. If they cant find one, of course we

help by showing them a list of builders.

Then we leave the final selection pre 11 y much to the borrower.

The Pitt County Farmers Home Administraticm office is located on the second floor of the Old Hospital Building at 709 Johnston Street, Greenville. 'The office staff consists of Paul W. Bailey, County Su- ' pervisor, Frank L. Lancaster, Jr. and Ferol V. Harris, Assistant County Supervisors, Harry J. Jarvis, Loan Assistant, Frances R. White, County Office Cl*k, Emma T. Daniels and Matilda D. Bunting, Assistant CoiBty Office Clerks.

JESUS

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t*Th DaNy Raflactofr Oraanvlla, N. C.--Mendy, May 13, 1963

Charge Students Possessed Drugs

RALEIGH (AP) - Two North Carolina State University students were charged with posses-sIcHi of drugs Sunday when they were arrested after getting off a bus at the Raleigh bus station.

Detectives identified them as Reinhard Ernest Koch, 20, of High Point, an<t Robert Henry Strauber, 18, of Asheville, Officers said they found 64 capsules and tablets of amphetamines and barbiturates in their possession.

Father, 2 Sons Will Be Priests

PUBLIC NOTICES

BELMONT, N.C. (AP) John Paul Habiger says he and his wife had an tmderstanding, that the survivor of theii marriage would give his life to the Lord.

His wife, Mildred, died in 1963, shortly after both of their sons, John Jr., and Henry Louis,

PUBLIC NOTICES

Boyd, Mary Grimes Heirs, I lot 33.44

t pubilc auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, at the courthouse door in the City of Qreenvitia at 13 o'ciock noon on Monday, the lOth. day of June, 1941, liens upon the real astata described below for the non - payment of taxes ow-i>H) for the year 1947 The real estate which is subfect to lien, the name of Its owner or the name of tht person who listed It for taxes, and the amount of the lien is set out below. And notice is hereby given that the amounis of the Hens j g;;;;;'' ' I'

set out below are sublect to tha addition I o^own' Martha of Interest as provided by law. and also!?"*"' S,sn L 1 lot the costs of sale. Minimum bid that wllliSS' j i" -L , be received Is amount of lien plus Inter-! V ^ ' J

est. penalties, and cost. Bunch, j. w., Jr., 1 lot

Boyd, Otho Dumay, 1 lot Boydi^^W. Marvin, i lot Bradley, Sarah, 1 lot Brannon, George H., 1 lot Braxton, Jasse, Jr., 1 lot Brewington, Raymond, 1 lot Bright, Dalton O., 1 lot Briley, Eddie . Wife, 1 lot Briley, James Ray, 1 lot Brooks, Jesse L.., 1 lot Brooks, Samuel R., 1 lot Brooks, Virginia H., 1 lot Brown, Adrian E., Jr., 3 i Brown, John Heirs, 1 lot

lot

44.37 Bal. 34.40 40.39 4.17 Bal. 5.20 133.50 75.75

PUBLIC N019CI

Donaldson, John Heirs, 1 lot It.90

Dorroll, Nicholas, 3 lots 31.33 Bal. Drewery, Dollle, 1 lot 33.71

Dudley, Sara Heirt, 1 let 13.07

Dunn, W. G. t, Etals, 1 lot 3.33

Dunn, W. G. 4, Wife, 14 lets 1,709.43 Bal. Dunn, W. C. A R. R, Forrest 1 lot 90.09

Dunn, W. G., 1 lot Dunn, William A. 3 lots 40.80 Bal!lE9kes, Willie Ellis, 1 lot

lots

This 13th. day of May, 194t. W. N. Moore, City Clerk and Tax Collector City of Greenville, N. C. Owner or Listar, Lott Adams, Carl J., 1 lot

had begun studies for the Catho- if/xTndef,*^ o.**l.1 1 tot

They were released under $500 bond each pending hearing in City Court.

lie priesthood.

Burney, Naomi, 1 lot Bush, Rosalie, 1 lot Butts, Linwood J., 1 lot Butts, LInwood Jr.. 1 tot i Butts Thomas, 1 lot * , Cahoon, Frances J., 1 lot Cannon, C. J., Jr., 3 lots Carpenter, Leroy, 1 tot

$ 47.22 33.87 Bal.

Union Group Hbs Mock legislature

RALEIGH (AP) Delegates representing 19 North Carjlina locals of the International IjS-dies Garment Workers Union, AFLrCIO, met in a mock legislative session Saturday. They voted to abolish capital punishment, repeal the right-to-work law, and passed a truth-in-lend-ing law.

The legislators also voted to establish free public kindergartens in North Carolina,

Habiger followed them into the semiary, and all three soon will complete their studies at Belmont Abbey at Belmont.

They are from SaHna, Kan., and will be ordained at St. Benedicts Abbey in Atchison, Kan., on June 14.

Habdger was an oil well driller, a sales manager and a real estate apfxraiser before studying for the priesthood.

Aj 44

22.10

5.44

53.43

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICl OF SALE OF LIEN FOR TAXES

Under and by virtue of the power vested in me by the laws of the State of North Carolina, particularly by Chapter 310 of tha Public Laws of 1939, as amended, and pursuant to an order of the City Council of tha City of Greenville, I will offer for sale and will sell

Allen, Elbert, 1 lot Allen, Jesse, 1 lot Allen, LInwood Ray, 1 tot Allen, R. F., 1 lot Allen, Travis M., 3 loti Alphi Xi Delta, 2 lots Anderson, Lonnie B., 2 lots Anderson, William H., 1 lot Anderson, Willie Mae, 1 lot Arnold, Ruth Helen, 1 lot Arthur, R. B. Heirs, 1 lot Baker, Mrs. A. W., 1 lot Baker, Mrs. Viola C. Heirs, 1 tot Barber, Irwin, 1 lot Barnes, Hester, 1 lot Barnes, Leroy Heirs, 1 lot Barnhill, Alfred Heirs, 1 tot Barnhill, Mrs. C. H., Jr., 17 lots Barnhill, Lonnie Heirs, 1 lot Barrett, Ernest, 1 lot Barrett, James Edward, 1 lot Barrett, John F. Heirs, 1 lot Barrett, William F., 1 lot Barrett, William Henry, 3 lots 37.84 Bal. Bartlett, Mary, 4 lots 118.43 Bal.

Beachum, Eula Mae & Rov, 1 lot 84.87 Bell, Ulysses Grant, Jr., 8 lots 430.12 Bernard, Henrietta & Ann Jeffrey Heirs, 1 lot 3.47

Bernard, Robert, 1 tot 18.20

Best, Dr. Andrew A., 8 lots 205.10

Blackburn, Charles E., 1 lot 32.54

Blount, Lester B., 2 lots 55.90

Boyd, Guv, i tot 33.44

Boyd, Mary Grimes Heirs, 32 lots 270.92

"!licrr7 Alfred, 1

lot

Carr, Oakley (LR), l lot

Carr, Sam, 1 lot

^ Carter, Ed J., 1 lot ^iCayton, T. G., 3 lots I CHerry, Oscar, 1 lot Cherry, Roman Paul, 1

tot

Childress, Mary E. Joyner Heirs, 2

20.70 98.24 70.98

97.44 9.23

18.33

14.12

37.31

114.03

45.94

13.44

22.95 122.92 110.44 170.48

17.23 43.43 Bal. 102.11

20.47

4.44 3.47 Bal.

134.42

153.72

10.47 9.34

47.34 147.14

55.34 5.07

171.49

3.64

114.01

23.08

3.90

147.84

124.33

43.51

41.73

284.44

lots

Clapp, Mrs. Alton, I lot 5' ]* I Clark, Christine, 2 lots If *? Clark, Francis S., 2 lots S07 Clark, John G., Jr., 1 tot

Clemmons, Lemuel, Jr., 1 lot 'Coburn, Jesse A., 1 lot j Collins, J. A., 7 lots i Collins, Roger M., Jr., 2 lots

47.40

40.32

33.89

5.72

24.44

44.44

Commercial Accept. Corp., 1 tot

130.78 3.54 Bal. 48.97 139.48 85.48 10 01 51.70 224.14 Bal. 144.00

130.79 122.40 334.42

40.47

202.79

Cooper, Ella M. Heirs, 2 lots Corbett, Rachel F. & C. D., 1 lot Corbitt, Simon E., 1 lot Corey, James L., 1 lot Corey, John Henry, 1 lot

24.77

4.83

3.90

32.50

82.19

33.43

Corey, Louis 8, Emma Heirs, 1 lot 42.45

Coward, Mamie, 1 lot Cox, May Belle T., 1 lot Crawford, F. F., 1 lot Creech, J. B., 5 lots Cummings, William, 1 lot David, Richard C., 1 lot Davis, Rena (LR), 1 tot Dickens, J. E., 1 lot Dickens, Willie T., 2 lots Diener's Bakery, 1 lot Dixon, Larry, Jr., 1 lot Dixon, W. L., 1 lot

49.94 77.58 55.21

257.02

52.55

43.25

9.42

127.97

11.94 195.07 88.10 44.88

108.23

104.45

91.09

43.25

124.41

41.33 21.00 0.81 24.85

70.33 44.91

2.54 24.34 Bal 42.97 39,12 7.43 Bal

OF COURSE, lYs lOROHe) CHARUe BROWN.

I THINIC WU 5H0LD HAVE 6REAT-BI6 SELF-OOOdTS

Eatmon, Arthur, 1 lot Eatman, Laura, 1 lot Eaton, Ernest H. I, Wife, 2 lots Edwards, Ida, 1 lot Edwards, Johnnie F., Jr., 2 lots Edwards, Virgil & Leroy, 1 lot Edwards, Wlllle, 1 lot Elks, James Alston, 1 lot

Elks, James Alston, 1 lot Ellison, John Lloyd, 1 lot Ennette, Herman Heirs, 1 lot Everette, L. E., 3 lots Everette, L, E. A Joyce E. Bunting,

tot 17.55

Falrcloth, Raymond R., 1 lot Farmer, Samuel J., 1 lot Flcklen, L. S., 5 lots Fllmore, William A., 1 lot Flanagan, James Leland, 1 tot Flanagan, Walter E. A Charlotte, 7 lots 537.00 Bal.

Fleming, Ernest, 1 lot 44.80

Fleming, Lucille Elliott, 1 lot 24.90 Fleming, Raymond, Jr 1 lot 91.04 Forbes, Gus A Harold, 1 tot 93.92 Bal. Forbes, Gus A Harold A Mrs. 0. I. Joy-f>er, 2 lots 109.19 Bal.

Forbes, Louvenia Heirs, 1 lot 23.44 Forbes, Mattie, 2 lots 10.53

Foreman, Zadock Heirs, 1 lot 1 89 Forrest, H. H., 1 tot Forrest, H. H 1 lot

Foster, Leroy A Lula, 1 lot

Freeman, Marlon Augusta, 5 lots 9.42 Freeman, Marion W. Heirs, 4 tots 29.25 Frizzelle, Cleta, 9 lots 202.84 Bel.

Frizzelle, M. G., 1 lot 49.00

Garrett, D. D., 3 lots 145.42

Garrett, George A Mamie, 1 tot 41.45 Garris, J. Z., 1 lot 118.09

Garris, Sudle, 1 lot

Gaskins, J. C., Jr., ] lot Gatlin, Wilton Lee, 1 tot Gibbs, W. B. Heirs, 1 tot

Gladson, Mrs Icy E 1 lot

Gooden, Bettle Heirs, 1 lot Goor, E. T., 1 lot Gorham, George, Jr., 1 lot Gray, Eton Heirs, 1 lot Greene, Curlle S., 3 lots Green, Esther C., 3 lots Green, Helen Thompson, 1 lot Green, Lizzie T., 1 lot Green, Lucy A Joseph Clark, 2 lots 42.90 Gregory, John A., 1 lot 85.31

Grimes, Ida, 1 lot 34 25

Grimes, James W., 2 lot* 88.00

Grimes, Nancy Whitehurst, 1 lot 1.92 Bel Grimes, Robert Heirs, 2 lots 20.22

Hadden, William J., 1 lot 47.45

Hadley, Dr. Herbert W., 2 loti 159.57

Hagan, Patrick T., 1 lot Haigwood, Thomas J., Jr., 1 lot Hall, B. W., 1 lot Hansley, Calvin C., 1 lot Hardee, C. F., 1 lot Hardee, Susan Heirs, 2 lots Harding, Clara, 1 lot Hardison, Margaret, 1 lot Hardy, Mary Lee Heirs, 1 lot Hardy, Mary Lee Heirs, 3 lots Harper, Annie Sue, 2 lots Harrell, Johnnie, 1 lot Harrington, Edward, 1 lot Harrington, Frank, 2 lots Harrington, Frank C 1 tot Harrington, Ollle A., 2 lots Harris, Mrs. A. W., 1 lot Harris, Daisy, 1 lot Harris, Mrs. David B., 1 lot Harris, Ernestine B., 1 lot Harris, Jesse Lee, 1 lot Harris, Louise White Heirs, 1 lot Harris, William, 2 lots Harrison, Ed F., 3 lots Hart, Manora, 11 lots Harvey, George P., 1 lot Hayes, Donald H., 1 lot Hearne, William Walter, 1 lot Hemby, Addle Heirs, 1 lot Hemby, A. C. A R. C., 1 lot Hemby, Wlllle Heirs, 1 lot Hester, Willie^A Daisy, 1 Wt Highsmith, Ethel Lucille, 1 tot mi, Altaert C., jr., 1 lot

Nilt, Aoss Sin. T.io>

Hines, Izel, 1 lot' ^ '

Hodges, J. R Jr., 1 lot Holliday, James T., 1 lot Hopkins, James M., 1 lot Humphrey, Andrew, 1 lot Hunt, carl Richard, 1 lot Hurst Concrete Products Co., 1 lot 354.89 Hurst, Billy A 1 lot 287.79

Hussey, Ellen Boyd, 3 lots 53.74

Jackson, A. C., Jr., 1 lot 92.72

Jacobs, Harold, 1 tot 154.95

Jenkins, Ada C., 1 lot 31.85

Jenkins, Fred J. Heirs, 1 lot 3.45

Johnson, Annie R. A Jessie, 2 lots 25.40

PUBLIC NOTICl

Nichols, Luther G., 1 lot 79.17

Nobles, Jessie, Jr., 3 lots 38.83

Norcott, John P. (Helri), I lot 2.93

Norfleet, Frences. 3 tots 44.50 Bal.

Norfleet, Pesslco, 4 lots 333.45

Norfleet, Roscot C., 3 lots 153.74

Norris, Loren E., 2 lots 130.54 Bal.

North Sida Lumber Co., 2 lots 7.02 Bal.

Classified Ads

PUBLIC NOTICl

______

O'Neal, Robert, 1 lot Parker, Bertha L., 1 lot Parker, Lennie Frances, 1 lot

Parker, Robert A Wife, I

lot

Parsons. Pauline Dell, 8 lots Payton, Henry W., 1 lot

44.55

23.49

34.51

5.20

48.25

31.00

Payton. R. P. Heirs, 4 lots 40.31 Bal

20th Century Club, 3 lots Pender, Charles, I lot Perkins, Lula Mae, 1 lot Perkins, Odessa, 1 tot Perkins, Walter, 1 lot Perry, Clifton. 2 lots Phelps, James E 1 lot Phelps, Waverly O., 3 tots Phillips Funeral Home, 1 lot

3.84 15.50 52.39 18.27 33.92 71.43 Bel - 133.15 583.49 273.45

Phillips, Donovan A Rhoderick M., 3 tots

49.43

Phillips, Sallle A., 1 lot PIney Woods Land Co., 1 lot PInhett, Mary Louisa, 1 lot Pitt Coal A Wood Yard. 1 lot Pollard, Jasper R., 1 lot Pollard/ J. C., 2 lots Pope, E. Crowell, 1 lot Powell, Mrs. L. C., Sr., 1 lot Precision Building A Realty Co

92.25 128.82 27.82 39.94

107.15 7.41

39.73

47.74 20.02 34.85 25.48

42.15

80.17 42.40

115.93 251.09 1.00 Bal. 28.02 119.72 21.00 33.11

27.04 49.99

41.04 485.42

139.04

187.97

125.05 4.37

31.75 15.08 44.94 47.58 32.89

44.1* 8.67 58.43 35.80

34.17 97.55 28.41

Johnson, Jesse A., 1 lot Johnson, Martha A., 1 lot Johnston, Alton R., 1 lot Johnston, W. Morton, 1 lot Jones, Blanche W., 1 lot Jones, C. M., 2 lots Jones, Jesse J., 1 lot Jones, Lillian, 1 tot Jones, Marie D., 1 lot Jones, Mary F 2 lots Jones, Mrs. Royce, 3 lots Jones, Simon Heirs, I lot Jones, Wlllle A Vicey, 1 Jordan, Joseph C., 1 lot

lot

4.14

19.37

13.41

19.70

81.73

43.51 41.09

54.40 2.47

20.41 124.05 31.40 39.00

53.52

Price, Della (Heirs), 1 lot Pringle, David s., t lot Pugh, Herbert, 1 lot Randolph, Kenneth, 2 lots Rayford, Janves F., 3 lots Raynor, Jerry S., j tot

Reese, Jonah, 9 lots Reeves, Alfred A Lena, 1 lot Reliable Roofing Co., 1 lot

Rhodes, Henry P., 3 lots Richardson, Charlie, 1 tot Ricks, E. V., 1 tot Rogers, Ernest, 1 lot

Rogers, Louise H., 1 let Rogers, Richard E., Sr., 1 lot

Rogers, Richard E., Sr., 1 lot

Rogers, R. P., 1 lot

Rogerson, Luther, 2 lots Rollins, Mollle, 1 lot Rooks, Rev. O. J., 1 lot Ryan, Martha Heirs, 1 lot Saieed Realty Company, 3 Savage, Mrs. B. C., 1 lot Savage, Luther, 1 lot

Serrlns, David, 1 lot Shackleford, D. B., 1 lot Sherrod, Beulah Mae, 1 lot

Shiver, Charles A., 1 tot Shiver, Robert Lee, 1 lot Shiver, Vivian Kearney Heirs, 2 lots

81.47

Short, Wlllle James, 1 tot Sllverthorne, Roy F , 1 lot Simpson, H. J. Estate, 1 tot Skipper, Jimmie, 1 lot Smith, C. D., 1 lot

Smith, Eddie L., 1 lot Smith, Eddie L., 1 tot

lots

57.40 170.30

9.49 33.48

13.41 91.78 173.54

51.43 3 lots

12.11

7.47

124.27

50.44

200.27 124.18 117.13 180.89

31.10 289.58 1.80 Bel. 13.65 137.15 37.70 547.04 182.33 114.08 70.64 34.57 3.19 28.21 11 96 157.24 32.14

24.38 34.74 Bel.

11.38 8.45 3.77

44.74

40.11

S4.58

58.83

44.55

108.84

9.43

74.00

Smith, Emma Lucust Tillery, 1 lot 48.34

Smith, Victoria, 1 lot Spain, Annie Moore, 2 lots Spain, Jerry, 1 lot Spain, Sidney R Sr. t lots Spain, William Earl, 1 tot Spain, William Earl, 1 tot Spain, William Earl, 1 tot Spain, William Earl, 2 tots Speir, Joseph, 1 lot Spell, Alma T. A Rosa T., 1 lot Spell, P. W., 2 lots Spell, Zeno Heirs, 1 lot Sprlvey, Mrs. J. K. Heirs, 1 lot Standard Realty Company, 1 tot Staton, Esther Marie, 1 lot Staton, Henry Heirs, 1 lot Staton, James W., 2 lots Stephenson, Mary, 1 lot Stokes, Evelyn Clark, i lot Stone, Eugene S., 2 lots Street, Clarence M., 1 lot Streeter, Charlie, 1 lot Streeter, Lacy, 2 lots Strickland, Eugene Green, 1 lot Sugg, Thomas W., 1 tot Suggs, Oscar, 1 lot Taft, Julia, 4 lots Taylor, Charles L. A Amy, 2 tots

44.14 Bal.

Taylor, Helen, 1 lot Tettertvmv J w jr 1 Iqf Theta CW' Ffatemttv, V lot Thomas, Jack, 1 lot Thompson, Ethel, 3 lots Thompson, R. F., 3 lots Thompson, Samuel, 1 lot Tolar, Heber A Furnev F., 1 lot 4.44 Tripp, W Arthur, 2 lots 1 34 Bal.

32.44 24.78 18.32 41.82

340.81

13.44

20.48 147.25 n.93 Bal. 2.54 57.20 1.43 39 07 24.24 4.81 20.93 39.72 Bal.

21.45

44.47 24.77 43.04 37.44

252.35

96.15

95.47 29.58 81.32

1*71

10.000

1995

30,000

197*

10,000

1994

35,000

1*80

10,000

1997

110,000

1981

10,000

1998

125,000

1982

10,000

1999

125,000

1983

10,000

2000

125,000

1984

10,000

2001

125,000

1985

10,000

2002

125,000

1984

10,000

1003

135,000

2004

135,000

Denomination 85,000; coupon bonds

PUBLIC NOTICl

bonds, or at llquldattd damagM In tha event a bidder falls to comply wllh the term* of hi* bid. Chacks of unsuccessful bidders will be relumed prompt

ly.

'12.41

88.48

T03i-

1it.87

37.05

158.22

29.25

Joyner, Daisy G. A Dorothy, 1 lot 3.45

Joyner, Hariett Lee, 1 lot Joyner, Raymond, 1 lot Kee, Samuel J., 1 lot Kennedy, Moses, 1 lot Kennedy, Sherman, 2 lots Kennedy, S. R., 2 lots King, Warren Heirs, 1 lot Kinlon, Edward L 1 lot Knott, Carl Thomas, 1 lot Lane, Mrs. H. M 1 lot Lane, Mrs. H. M., 1 lot Lang, Salena, I lok Langley, Adam, 1 lot Langley, James H., 1 lot Langley, Jesse, 1 lot Langley, Sallle Ann, 1 lot Lassiter, Elsie Arlene, l lot Latham, Gertrude A Evelyn L. Harris, 1 lot 104.16

Latham, Lavania E., 1 lot 14.72 Bal. Laughlnghouse, Nannie C., 1 lot 9.36 Laughinghouse, Ricky, 1 lot 45.43

Lawrence, Joe A Thelma, 3 lots 154.07 Lee, Ada L., 1 lot 7.22

Lee, Delores Reese, 1 lot is 41

Lee, James W., W. H. Watson A T L

36.27 13.87 132.82

24.08 42.25 Bal.

18.01

23.08 21.58

109.84 44.41 31.79 48.49 26.29 21.00 18.44 6.83 70.85

Miller, 6 tots Lee, Katie, 1 lot Leonard, H. A., 1 lot Lewis, Donald J., 1 lot Lewis, Llllle W., 1 lot Life Homes, Inc., 7 lots Little Pete Drive Inn, 1 lot Little, Charles O'H., 1 lot Lock, James E., Jr., 1 lot Long, Essex Heirs, 1 lot Long, Louisa, 1 lot Lovitt, Beniamin F. Heirs,

11.54 Bal. 4.03 54.86 127.99 88.08 93.02 27.54 67.48 39.29 5.01 37.05 Ots 23.40

Tucker, Penetta Heirs, 1 tot Tucker, Robert L., 1 tot Tucker, William A., 2 lots

Turner, Susan R. Heirs, 1 lot

Tyson, Archie Lee, Jr., 1 lot Underwood, Eliza, 1 lot Underwood, S. B., Tr., 1 lot VanDyke, Addle T. Heirs, 4 Vines, Curly Heirs, 1 tot Wallace, E. J., Jr., 1 tot Walters. Stephen. 1 lot

Warren, Joe E., 1 lot

Waters, Clarence C. Heirs, 3 Waters, Leroy, Jr. A Mamie Ruth, 1 tot

5.85

Waters, Mrs. Myrtle G., 2 lots 16.25

Watson, W. H., 1 lot 124.89

Weathington, Mrs. W. W., 1 lot 8.13

Wells, John A Sarah, 1 lot 44.07

Whedbee, Charles H , 1 lot 173.22

Whichard, Julius F., 1 lot 119.85

Whichard, Kenneth P., Jr., 1 lot 92.63

Whichard, Mrs. R. D., 1 lot 49.99

White, J. J., Jr., 2 tots 164.79

22.04 54.58

14.49

24.90

47.91 4.68 53.95

lots 177.19

27.49 89.09 3.85 75.13

lots 91.72

registrable as to principal alone; prin

cipe! of the bonds end semi-annual interest (May 1 and November 1) payable at Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, In the City of Greenville, North Carolina, or, at the option of tha holder or registered owner, at Banker*

Trust Company, In the Borough of Manhattan, City and State of New York. Interest at a rate or rates, not exceeding 5 percent per ahnum, which will result In an average annual net interest cost to The Board of Trustees of East Ca

rolina University of not exceeding 3 percent. At the option of the purchaser of any bonds, a single non-negotlable temporary bond In the amount of each purchase and registered as to principal and Interest will be Issued, exchangeable within 90 days after notice for definitive negotiable coupon bonds In the

denomination of $5,000.

The bonds are to be Issued under and pursuant to a resolution adopted by the Board on May 19, 1965, as amended (%pid resolution with all resolutions amendatory thereof or supplemental thereto as therein permitted being herein collectively called the "Resolution") and a resolution adopted by the Board on October 27. 1947, including any resolutions amendatory thereof or supplemental thereto, for the purpose of providing funds for paying the cost of Additional Facilities consisting of a new dormitory, with necessary appurtenant facilities, to house approximately 400 women at East Carolina University (formerly East Carolina College), at Greenville, North Carolina. The Board has theretofore issued $4,977,000 bonds und er the provisions of the Resolution, consisting of $1,234,000 Series A bonds maturing serially on May 1 In the years 1944 through 1994, $1,054J)00 Series bonds maturing serially on May 1 in the years 1944 through 1997, $57,000 Series bonds maturing serially on May I In the years 1964 through 1971, $521,00 Series D bonds maturing serially on May 1 in the years 1972 through 2000, $218,000 Series E bonds maturing serially on May 1 In the years 1944 through 1977, $848,000 Series F bonds maturing serially on May 1 In the years 1978 through 2002 $1,943,000 Series G bonds maturing serially on May 1 In the years 1947 through 2004 and $3,040,000 Series I bonds maturing serially on May 1 In the years 1949 through 1998 for the purpose of refunding The Board of Trustees of the East Carolina College Dormitory System Revenue Bond of 1954 (herein called the "1954 bond"). The Board of Trustees of the East Carolina College Dormitory System Revenue Bond of 1958 (herein called the "1958 bond"). The Board of Trustees of the East Carolina College Dormitory System Revenue Bonds of 1941 (harein called the "1941 bonds"), and The Board of Trustees of the East Carolina College Dormitory System Bonds of 1942 (herein called the "1942 bonds"), paying, with other available funds, the cost of two new dormitories, with necessary appurtenant facilities, to house approximately 500 men and 40 women students (herein collectively called the "1944 Proiect") and paying, with other available funds, the cost of two new dormitories, with necessary appurtenant facilities, to house approximately 500 students and approximately 400 students, respectively (herein collectively called the "1947 Pro|ect").

The Series H bonds are special obligations tli Board of Trustees of East Carolina Univerisity, payable from and secured by a first lleii on and 1^'0#}h4t - iJCt revenue* of the East

The Board of Trustee* of East Carolina University, acting by Its Executive Committee, reserve* the right to reject any and all bids, and to waive

any Irregularity or Informality.

The successful bidder tor the bonds will be furnished, without cost, the

executed bonds accompanied by the i-n-qualified legal opinion of Mitchell, Petty A Shetterly, Bond Counsel, of New York City, on or before June 25, 1968, at place of purchaser's dholce In

North Carolina In tha opinion of Bond Counsel, the

Interest on the bonds will be exempt trbm all present Federal Income taxes. The Board of Trustees of East Carolina University By F. D. Duncan Vice President and Busineu Manager

East Carolina University May 13. 1948

NOTICE TO CNBDITORS

The undersigned, having this day qualified as Admlnlstrstrix of the estata of Heber F. Cox, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against tha estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly Itemized and verltied. to said Administratrix at 619 Park Avenue, Ayden, N. C. on or before the '5th dev of November, 1948, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to tha Executrix.

This the 7fh day of May, 1948.

(Mrs.) Lucille C. Cannon,

Admrx, of the Estata of Heber F, Cox, deceased.

R, B. Lee, Atty.

May 13, 20, 27. June 3. 1968

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE TO CREDITORf

The undersigned, having this day quaA If led as executors of the estate ol Freddie Tucker Cannon, deceased, late off Ayden, Pitt County, North Carolina, thi* Is to notify ail persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly Itemized and verified, to Robert L Cannon, Executor, at 219 Hill Street, Kinston, North Carolina, on or before the 10th day of November, 1948, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the estate will pleas* make prompt payment to Mid axacu-tor.

This the 30th day of April, 1948.

Robert L. Cannon C. Vernon Cannon

Executors of the Estate of Freddie Tucker Cannon, deceased R. B, Lee, Attorney May 4, 13, 20, 27, 1968.

ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified m Administratrix of the Estate of Jennies I, AAobley, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this |s to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of November, 1*68, or this notice will be pleaded In ber' of their recovery. All person* Indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 2nd day of May 1948.

Mrs. Linda M. Mobley, Administratrix

General Delivery Grimesland, N. C.

May 4, 13, 20, 27, 1968,

CARD OF THANKS

THE FAMILY OP THE LATE mK King Dai^ Gantoer of Simpson wishes to express their thanks

lot

White, Mertle, 1 lot Whitehurst, Mary H., 1 lot Whitehurst, Paul W.. 1 lot Whitehurst, Vail, 1 lot Whitehurst, Zeno, Jr., 1 lot Whitfield, General, 1 tot Wiggins, Essie, 1 lot

8.91

54.42 24.70 71.15 11.21

38.43 14.37 33.87

Williams, Charles E., S lots 296.42 Bal.

Lowry, Marion T. A Harry, 1 tot 140.40

240.85

14.80

lot* 9 39 Bal.

140.35 27.26 42.98 Bal. 87.30 120.07 154.61 124 Bal. 238.75

MacKenzle, R. W., 1 lot Matthews, Floyd, 1 lot Maultsby, T. S. Heirs, 2 Maurakus, Angelo, 1 lot May, Emma, 1 lot May, Lottie, 1 lot May, Louis G., 1 lot Mayo, Reuben Guy, Jr., 1 lot Melton, Don, 1 tot Melton, Jesse, 1 tot Merco, Inc., 3 lots Merritt, George E., 1 lot

Messick, John A., 1 tot Miller, Washington Heirs, 1 tot Mills, Amos A Christine, 2 lots Mills, Christine P., 1 lot

Mills, James Madison, 2 lots Moore, Andrew Heirs, 1 lot Moore, C. B., 1 lot Moore, Frank, 1 lot Moore, Jane T 1 lot Moore, L. I., Jr., 1 lot Moore, S. A., 2 lots Moore, W. P., Jr., 1 lot Mooring, James B. Ill, 1 lot AAooring, Mary A Clarence, 1 tot Morgan, Dan R. A Margaret, 1 lot 51.09 Morton, Leslie, 1 lot 243.64

Moss, J. P., Jr. 1 tot 43,76

AAoye, Elmo Lee, 1 lot 3486

Moye, Jesse A Llllle D'Antignac, 1 lot

33.80

AAove, Mabel C., 1 lot Moye, Morris, 1 lot Moye, Rosa Teel, 2 lot*

Mozingo, E. M., 2 lots Murrell, Mary G., 1 lot McCllnton, Abe Heirs, 1 lot McLellan, Charles G., 1 lot Newell, C- W., 1 lot

28.47 117.48

43.29 152.41

44.29 24.00

9.69

36.47 2.73

147.68

26,59

27.77

167.52

19.74

27.69

40.95

27.76

44.53

53.37

28.93

45.57

87.02

21.9*

Williams, Effie, 1 lot Williams, Hattie B 1 lot Williams, Ira J., 1 lot

Williams, James, Jr., 1 tot

Williams, Mrs. J. C., 11 lots

Williams, J C. Heirs, 31 lots Williams, Jesse W., Jr., 1 lot Williams, Jimmy C., 1 lot Williams, Julius E., 1 lot Williams, Leila Ann, 1 tot Williams, Louise Wooten, 1 tot Williams, Nancy D., 1 tot Williams, Sam, 1 lot

Williams, Walter J., 3 lots Willoughby, George, 1 lot Wilson, Clifford Garrett, 1 lot Wilson, Elbert, 1 lot Wilson, Harry, 10 tots Wilson, Johnnie E , 2 lots Wilson, Michael, 1 lot Winslow, Hugh, 14 lots Winslow, William L., 1 lot Winston, John A Ethel, 1 tot Wooten, Miss Alice Y., 1 lot Wooten, Mary Alice, 1 lot May 13, 20, 27, June 3, 1948

11.18

27.56

75.74

34.71

194.77

382.81

99.15

100.15

7.48

34.21

26.85

21.06

3.90

191.75

34.10

72.50

21.49

1,045.21 Bal. 81.03

33.05

359.20

86.45

24.34

109.34

30.49

NOTICE OP SALE $1,340,000

BAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY (form*rly East Carolina CoHega) DORMITORY SYSTEM REVENUE BONDS OP 1947 SERIES H

THE BOARD OP TRUSTEES OP EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY

Sealed bids will be received by The Board of Trustees of East Carolina University (formerly East Carolina College), acting by Its Executive Committee, at Room 1214, State Legislative Building, Raleigh, North Carolina, up to 11 o'clock A.M., Eastern Daylight Saving Tima, on

June 4, 1968 at which tima and place said bids will be publicly opened and read, for the purchase, at not less than par and accrued interest from May 1, 1948, of all or any part of the following described East Carolina Urtlverslty (formerly East Carolina College) Dormitory System Revenue Bonds of 1967, Series H, dated May 1, 1947, and maturing annually, May 1, In the years and amounts as

follows;

Year of

Principal

Year of

Principal

Maturity

Amount

Maturity

Amount

1970

810J)00

1987

810,000

1971

10,000

1988

15,000

1972

lOJkX)

1989

15,000

1973

10,000

1990

15,000

1974

10,000

1991

15,000

1975

10,000

1992

20,000

1976

10,000

1993

30,000

1977

10,000

1994

30,000

Hove You Missed

Your Doily Reflector?

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

prising the following: (I) the dormitory known as Jones Dormitory financed by the issuance of the 1954 bond, (ii) the dormitory known as Avcock Dormitory financed by the Issuance of the 1958 bond, (ill) the dormitory known at Scott Dormitory financed by the Issuance of the 1961 bonds, (Iv) the dormitory known as Fletcher Dormitory financed by the Issuance of the 1962 bonds, (v) certain dormitories heretofore constructed at East Carolina University and referred to in the Resolution as "Existing Dormitories", (vi) the 1944 Project and the 1947 Project, and (vll) any additional housing and related auxiliary facilities or other additions or Improvements to the Dormitory System financed by the issuance of bonds under the provisions of the Resolution or any part of the revenues of which shall be pledged to the payment of bonds Issued under the provisions of the Resolution.

The Resolution provides for the Issuance from time to time of additional bonds, under the conditions, limitations and restrictions set forth In the Resolution, to pay the cost of acquiring or constructing any additional housing and related auxiliary facilities or other additions or Improvements to the Dormitory System or to refund the bonds of any Series Issued under the provisions of the Resolution.

The definitive coupon Series H bonds maturing May 1, 1978 to May 1, 2004, Inclusive, may be redeemed prior to their respective maturities, at the option of the Board, from any moneys that may be made available for such purpose, either In whole or In part in the Inverse order of their numbers on any interest payment date after May 1, 1977, at the principal amount of the bonds to be redeemed, together with the Interest accrued thereon to the date fixed for redemption, plus a premium of 3 percent of such principal amount if redeemed on or prior to May 1, 1982, 2W percent it redeemed thereafter and on or prior to May 1, 1907, 2 percent if redeemed thereafter and on or prior to May 1, 1992, V/2 percent If redeemed thereafter and on or prior to May 1, 1997, 1 percent if redeemed thereafter and on or prior to May 1, 2002 and without premium If redeemed thereafter. The definitive coupon Series H bonds maturing May 1, 1970 to May 1, 1977, inclusive, shall not be subject to redemption.

Notwithstanding any of the foregoing provisions, if the United States of America or any agency thereof holds any of such bonds, all such bonds so held may be redeemed in the inverse order of their numbers on any interest payment date prior to their respective maturities and without the payment of any redemption premium.

Any temporary bond or bond* without coupons shall be subject to ledemp-tlon as provided above for the definitive coupon bonds of corresponding series and maturities, except that any redemption in part shall De In the Inverse order of the maturity date of the Instalment* of principal of such temporary bond or bonds without coupons.

The moneys in me Dormitory System Revenue Fund Account of 1964 available for the purchase or redemption of bonds outstanding under the Resolution shall be applied in the order and manner provided in the Resolution.

A Loan Agreement has been entered Info with the United States of America, acting by and through the Secretary of Housing and UrtMin Development, pursuant to which It proposed to by, at per plus accrued Interest, all or any part of said $1,340,000 Series H bonds bearing Interest at a three per cent (3 percent) Interest rate, for which no other bid complying with the term* of this Notice of Sale Is received at an equally favorable net interest cost.

Bids of not less than par and accrued Interest for the Series H bonds at an average annual net interest cost not to exceed 3 percent will be considered for consecutive full annual maturities covering the first maturity and all maturl-tlas thereafter through at least May 1, 1977, provided: (a) coupon rales shall not exceed 5 percent per annum and shall bt In multiples of V* or MO of 1 percent with no limit as to tha numbar of rates) (b) all bonds maturing on me same date shall bear Interest at tha same rate; (c) no bond shall bear Interest at more than one rate; (d) the difference between the towrest and me highest rate named In the bid shall not exceed 1 percent; and (e) no supple-mentary coupons will be permitted.

Preference In award will be given to the bid offering to purchase the largest principal amount of bonds. If two or more bids are for the same amount of bonds, preference In award will be given to the bid resulting In the lowest net Interest cost, determined, after excluding the bid of the United States of America, by deducting the amount of any premium bid from the amount of Interest on the bonds from May I, 1*48 until thelr respectiva maturities. Any bonds not awarded pursuant to the provisions of this Notice of Sale will be awarded lb the United Stales of America In accordance with the provisions of

of sympathy and fctodness shown during the death of their dear father. The Family, Mrs. Rosa House, Mrs. Clara Nichols, daughters, Donnie Gardner, Willie and Jack, sons. And thaiUcs to Mary Gardner, of Baltimore, Md.

ANTIQUES

ANTIQUE ORGAN, USED PIANO, brass bed, lots of wicker furniture for sale. Jarmans Antiques, 43 Hwy.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

BUICK 1963 Wdcat, fuUy equipped, air cond- $1150, ona owner. Call 756-1321,

BUICK 1965 Le Sabre with fuU power, air conditioning, new tires, low mileage, one owner, in excellent condition. Call Jacksona Tires and Upholstery, day 758-3276. night 758-1505.

BUICK 1967 Special deluxe sta-tionwagon, 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 Villa, extra clean, white with Wack vinyl top, factory air conditioned. $2395. Folger Bulck. 758-1123-

CORVETTE 1967 conv., radio and heater, 4 speed trans., 350 hp engine, yellow with black top, one local owner, 22,000 miles. $4195. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150-

CORVETTE 1967 390 hp., conv. with hard top, tape-playcr. CaH before 10 a-m. 752-5940.

CHRYSLER 1962, 4 dr. hardtop. Call 758-2291.

FIAT 1965, 600 D. exc. cond.. radio and heater. Good second car. $500 cash- 752-7574.

FORD 1961 Country sedan ww gon, V-8, power steering, auto, trans-, clean and g(X)d transportation. Only $395. Phone 758-1205 after 5 p.m.

FORD - 1961 Starllner, 2 dr. hdtp,, auto., V8, very clean, only $595. Pitt Motor Sales, 3104 Mo-morial Dr-, 756-2547.

VW 1966, radio, heater, pop-out windows. Bahama blue, 35,000 miles, clean, good tires, $1150. Call 752-2995 after 4:30 p.m.

VW 1962 Conv., AM-FM radio, heater. In good cond. CaH 755-0183.

SEE B. T. ROWE FOR YOUR new or used car, truck or ths all new El Dorado C?amper trat-ler, Ayden, N.C- 746-3141.

th* Loan Agrotment mtntlonod abovt. Each bid (txcapt that of tha Unlttd

8tatts of Am*rlca) mutt bo accompanl-od by a csrtlflod or bank cathltr't or traaiursr's chock payablo to tha ordar of East Carolina Unlvtrtlly In tha sum of orw par cint (1 par csnt) of tho principal amount of bonds bid for, to oaaUai a* aartiai gaymant tm Wm

YOUR SATISFACTION HAI built our business. Large selection of new and used cars. Wagner-Waldrop Motors. PL 2-4525.

PRICED FOR QUICK SALE

66 RAMBLER

Classic 770 2*lr. hdtp., 8 cylinder automatic, power steering, radio! heater, whltewails, red and whito finish with matching red interior.

$1195

HARRINGTON B WHITI MOTORS 254 By -Pass

CyciM Hr SbIb

YAHAMA-lOOcc Travel Bike. BSQ mltei. Like new. Phone 752-2775.

TRIUMPH - 1966 500 CC

fh Djilly Rafloctor, 6rsnvill, N. C.Monday, May 13, 1961f

*.........

..............................

............

The Classified Sections uzziri With Bargains

CHECK THE MANY OFFERS NOW. IT'S A HONEY OF A PLACE TO SHOP! ^

AinOMOTIVI

Truoka For Salo

FORD 1964 EcOToline truck, new Urea, camper body. $795. Holt Olds, 756-3115.

INTERNATIONAL - 1963 pickup. 6 cyl.. very clean. Bonus body. $500^, CaU 758-1179.

CHEVROLET - 1966. nice, deluxe cab with long body, radio, heat-er. 23,000 actual miles. Local 1 owner. Phone 758-2733 after 6 p.m.

BOATS B EQUIPMENT

TWO 12 GALLON LONG CRUISE gas tanks, mechanical gas gauge, steel construction. Brand new. never used. $20 each. Phone 758-2726.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

CASH IN

On a needed baslness service used by every size firm. You benefit with money and prestige only a national organization can provide. Write Manager, 2028 E. Seventh Bt., Charlotte, N. C. 28204.

EMPLOYMENT

Mala Halp Wantad

MEN TO DO SHEET METAL work or plumbers. Riddle Brothers. 402 Boyd Ave.

GOLDSBORO HEATING AND Plumbing. Inc., will commence hiring trade for the Job site Greenville Housing Project, Greenville. N.C. This company is an equal opportunity employer.

WE CAN USE THREE COLLEGE students who need summer work In our sales and service department. Car helpful. Apply 205 Washington Street, WilUamston, N. C., or phone SW 2-4164.

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

Famala Halp Wantad

FURNITURE MANUPACTUR-

ers desiring distributor In Puerto Rieo. Please contact Mr. Ira Levy at Buy Mail of Florida. Inc., 4595 E. 10th Ln Hlaliah, Florida 33013.

DOGS B PETS

PART COCKER PUPPIES FOR sale. Excellent childrens pet. 756-0464.

AKC REG. POODLE PUPPIES. Mrs. Dan Heizer, 753-3800, Parm-villc.

one BLACK AND BROWN FE-c-male Beagle puppy. Call 756-*3186 ext. 48.

FOR A TRULY LOVELY GIFT, 2 beautiful AKC Pekliinese pups & a few white Westie puppies- 746-3790.

EMPLOYMENT

Mala Halp Waatad

uMAN FOR GENERAL OFFICE duties Ability to do simple 'boekkeeplng, typing, reports, cus-..tomer accounts, and with some mechfmteai aptude. . Must, have .desire to get ahead, with opport-tunity to become Company Auditor. Age 19 to 50. Must be neat and have good personal habits. Prefer residents within ten miles of Williamston. Opportunity to start at$75 per week; more if qualified. Write or come in to 205 Washington St., Williamston, for personal interview mornings, .8 to 9 a m. Ask for Mr. Hill. Male - female help

TEACHERS AND COLLEGE students. Special summers-time franchise available as a factory representative. No Investment, top money, car helpful. Phone SW2-4164 for Confidential Interview.

RURAL MOTOR ROUTE CAR-rier to deliver 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.

FULL OR PART TIME INTRO-duce needed credit service to Business-Professional people your area. Unlimited earnings with $150 weekly guarantee to men qualifying. Write Manager. 2028 E. Seventh St., Charlotte. N. C. 28204.

COLORED DRIVER FOR SAT. only work. Chaffeurs license required. Good pay. Call 752-2036 from 4 p m. to 10 p.m. Mon. Pri.

ACCOUNTANT

Local business has opening for accountant bookkeeper. Accounting knowledge preferred but not essential. If you have book-ceeping experience will consider young man with limited experience or older man with experience. Pay commensurate with experience. Excellent fringe benefits. Send full resume to Accoun-ant, P-0. Box 408, Greenville.

BE IN GOOD COMPANY

Nationally distributed, universally used home appliance is the product. Will instruct sales-minded men fn our successful method. A iiranch distributor is open for advancement to man proving his ability to sale and direct the activities of others. An enlightened pa.vment plant is in effect. Incentive commission and bonus

* payment plan. You'll like It, like ".the product. like the volume of

sales and profits, and like the company. Car necessary. Call

758-3108 for interview.

PRODUCTION

TRAINEES

With the installation of more --equipment. ColHns & Alkman is now hiring male production traln-*ees. No experience needed. Excellent working conditions with liberal fringe benefits. Apply at

Colhnt & Aikman Corp.

Farsonnul Offic Nrmvill, North Carolina

An opportunity employer

NEW LUXURY LINE OF K08-metics are now available at Hoell and SummreUs Kosmetics. Saleswomen needed. Call 752-2060.

REGISTERED NURSE WANTED to work 2 nights per week from 11 to 7 for small hospital. Salary commensurate with qualifications. Write Personnel Officer, P. O. Box 2457, Greenville, N.C.

TELEPHONE SALESLADIES 25-38 yrs. of age for 30 hr. work week. Must have pleasant telephone voice. Apply in person only, Sears Roebuck and Co., Green-vle, N. C.

MAID NEEDED, GOOD SAL-ary, room and meals furnished Ticket sent. Write: Mrs. Anderson (Housekeeper), c/p John Yancey Motor Hotel, Nags Head, N. C. Send reference and phone no if any.

AVON

To buy or sell. CaU 758-3245, 8 to 11 p.m. today-

BOOKKEEPER CLERK, NEED neat, accurate and ambitious person to fill vacancy in local office. Must be experienced in founts receivable, typing, and general pffice' work. Shorthand preferred but not essential. "S da^s Pei' week40 hrs. Salary open depending on past experience and quall-ficatlcms. Only persons meeting the above requirements need apply. Call 758-3132 for an Interview appointment.

Mal-Femal Halp Wantad

FOR NEW RESTAURANT OPEN-ing soon. Inside and outside curb girls and boys. Apply ki pers(Mi at West End Drive-In.

WE CAN USE 3 COLLEGE STU-dents who need summer work in our sales and service dept. Car helpful. Opportunity to earn $100 week or more. Also 3 scholarships will be given. Apply 723 Walnut St., Shopping Center, Rocky Mount, N.C., or write Box 2216 for interview.

EXPERT SERVICE

FREE VACUUM CLEANER service for every car that wants it with purchase of gas. Ricks Service Center, 752-4342.

FARM EQUIPMENT

IRRRIGATION SYSTEM TRAI-ler mounted. 5 Berkeley pump pulled by Hercules Diesel engine. Engine completely overhauled. Selling to reclaim repair bill. Contact North CaroUna Equipment Co.. Greenville. N.C. 752-5132.

FLORinS

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

FOR SALI

Mltcallanaoua For Salo

PURE BRED HAMPSHIRE SER-vice age boars. Call 756-0858 or see George Hines. Farmville, Greenville Hwy, 13.

PHUiCO PORTABLE STEREO, new turntable, detachable wood speakers, headphones. Bernard

Davis, 758-9373.

AM-FM HOME INTERCOMS 5 speakers, starting at $115 for pure pleasure. The Fixture House, 752-6616.

REDUCE SAFELY, SIMPLY AND fast with GoBese tablets. Only 98c. Blssette Drug.

SINGER - SEWING MACHINE cabinet* model. Zig-Zager, button-holer, etc. Local person can finish payments $10.00 monthly or cash balance of $37.20. See locally write: Nationals Financing

Dept., Adjustor Nichols, Box 283, Asheboro, N. C.

STEREO TAPE RECORDER -complete record and playback facilities, detachable speakers, in walnut enclosures. Retail price $350. Asking $200. Phone PL 8-2016 after 6:00 p.m.

SPRUCE UP YOUR HOME 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 EHectric Co.. 415 Evans St.

TRUCK LOAD TIRE SALE AT Sears. Tires guaranteed up to 36 months. All ^sizes igr only $18.36 for white walls and $17.33 for |i,(;k wallSi^Price includes instal-Ifttiw. *ce^god only tyMle these tires last. Sears Roebuck & Co., Greenville, N.C, Phone 756-2111.

FLOWER AND VEGETABLE plants, seeds, fresh strawberries for your freezer and containers. Home & Auto Supply.

BICYCLE EXERCISER, MAN-ual. 9 X 12 braided rug. Call 752-2773.

DIAMONDS ARE A GIRLS BEST friend until she finds Blue Lustre for cleaning carpets. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens.

SALLYS IN-LAWS COMING. SHE didnt flustercleaned the carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Sherwin Williams.

A USED G.E. KITCHEN STOVE, excellent condition. Call Allen Sharpe, 752-6375.

Sporting Goods

LAWN MOWER REPAIRING

Lawn Boy Mowers

R.F. McLAWHON B SONS

We Service What We Sell 1408 N. Greene 752-3286

WARREN YARD LANDSCAPING, mowing, subdivisions and vacant lots. Also equipment for rent. Call 756'2214.

SURE WAY TO PREVENT headaches is to let Carr Allen Texaco give your car a complete checkup. PL 2-4838.

MELTON PAINTINO & WALL-covering contractor, all work guaranteed and we give free estimates. Call 752-6737 for prompt estimates.

m CONDITION NOW ~HT 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.

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Down BASY TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency 203 Boyd Avanuo

Phone 758-2608

WILSON RHODES

lectrlcai CoetrecM 1501 Hooker Rd. 7S8-436

UWN MOWERS 3 HP TO 16 HP

SALES AND SERVICE HENDRIX-BARNHILL

BRYANT GREENVILLE ELECTRIC CO., INC.

Commercial Realdential Industrial Phone: Day 752-411$ Night 756-0431 1017 Cheatnut Groenvllli

FARM EQUIPMENT

MASSE'^-FERGUSON MODEL 202 Tractor with loader, ncw paint, excellent cond. $1450. Call 758-1179.

LOST AND FOUND

FOUNDPAIR OP PRESCRIP-tloD sun-glasseo <m Cotanche St. In front of Daily Reflector. Will owner please call PL 2-6166 or come by the office.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobila Homat For Rant

FIVE 60 X 90 SHADED SPACES for rent. 3 miles north of Greenville. RH. Coggins, Jr. 752-6268.

12 WIDE 2 BDRM. MOBILE home for rent In Shady Knoll. CaU 752-7866.

2 AND 3 BDRM. MOBILE homes. Good location. Lot spaces available. Call 752-3286.

Mobila Homas For Sala

10 X 56 1965 AZALEA 2 BDRM., coppertone electric appliances, washer. $400 equity and assume payments. CaU 758-2820 after 8 p.m.

MONEY TO LOAN

MORTGAGE LOANS. CASH FOR

debt consoUdations, home Inh provements, refinancing COMMERCIAL industrial development. Refinancing loans for new factories, expansions, motels, shopping centers, aU kinds. Long term, unlimited amount. Prompt CX)N-PIDENTIAL service. Day or night appointment. Reply; Tar Heel Mortgage Co., 521 Cotanche Street, Office No. 4, Greenville. N. C. Phone: 758-2116.

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BOYS IN REAL Estate see or caU E. H. Williford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911. List your property with us.

BUYING A HOME?

LtrflMt uivwtmarit of i

dfstim*.

HOOKER B BUCHANAN, INC.

REALTORS 511 Evans St. PL ^6188

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE

1. A commercial building on E. lOth St. with good rental income. Priced for quick sale.

$18,000.00

2. Several lots on 264 By-Pass, various sizes and prices.

3. Commercial lots on Memorial Drive. ^

We have homes for sale in various section of town.

Contact D. G. Nichols, 752-4012,

752-4585 or Mrs. Roper, 758-4316.

Mrs. Fleming, 756-1569.

Houses For Sala

TARHEEL HOMES & REALTY, Inc.

AYDEN, N. C.

SPECIAL

WILDWOOD DR.

For the utmost in elegance you should see this brick story 4 bedroom, 3^ baths, 2 dens, 2-car garage, intercom system, fully air condition, carpet and completely landscaped.

409 EDGEWOOD DR.

Brick 3 bedroom, VA baths, garage and built-in appUances. Good location near school.

GREENVILLE LISTINGS

906 WARD ST.

Brick 2 bedrooms, one bath, attic room, forced air heat, comer lot, suitable for smaU family*

Call 746-6134

HINOSBERflV

I ....

HOMES

RENTALS

Apartmanrs For Rant

DUPLEX 2 BDRM. BEAUTIFUL-ly turn., carpeted, central heat and air cond, apt, 20 minutes drive from Greenville. AvaUable June. Reasonable. 752-3376.

VILLAGE GREEN APTS. 800 Heath. 1 or 2 bdrms. Phone Resident Mgr. Monday thru Friday, 12 to 6 p.m. 752-5100.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

2 bedrooms Kingsberry Honaet Town House, VA 'laths, bnilt-in Hotpolnt Kitchens, central air condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 10 concrete patio with redwood fence, swimming pooL Dial 75$-$450 or see resident manager. New Bern Highway.

Rooms For Rant

1 BDRM. UNFRN. DUPLEX apt. on Myrtle Ave. CaU 756-1130.

GREENSPRINGS

APARTMENTS

ms 1. sta St

CH M. a. SottMt er C. t. nUfpM. 4t.

PHONE 752-6121

NOW RESERVING FURNISHED apts. and mobile home for eUgl-ble men and women students for next school year. CaU PL 6-3515.

ELM VILLA 208 S. Elm St.

One and two bedroom apt. available in June and Sept. No single college students. Carpeting, laundry room, water, heating, air conditioning also furnished. CaU Mrs. Kachmer, 752-3376.

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom famished apartment. Two bedroom nnfuraished apartment. CaU M.E. Suttoo or C. L. Thigpen, Jr.. PL 2-4I2L

1 BRM. FURN. APT., REDWOOD Apts. 804 E. 3rd St. CaU day 752-6137, night 756-3465.

Houses For Rant

5 ROOM HOUSE, LOCATED 510 E. 8th St. CaU 756-1651.

Offica Space For Rant

BACHELOR TO SHARE FURN. modem home with 2 other men: near college- Businessman pra-ferred. CaU PL 2-6888 tU 5 p.m.

SCHOOLS^INSTRUCflONi

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTSI

Men-wotnen 18 and over. Secure Jobs. High starting pay. Short hours. Advancement. Preparatory training as long as requlr> ed. Thousands of Jobs open. Experience usually unnecessary. Grammar school sufficient for many Jobs. FREE booklet on Jobs, salaries, requirements. Write TO DAY giving name and address. Lincoln Sendee, Box 408 Greenville, N. C.

SPECIAL NOTICES

WAI4TED

BOYS AND GIRLS 24 BICYG les in good cond, CaU 758-420V.

44 MAG. PISTOL. 4 BARREL or longer. Must be in exceUent condition. CaU 758-2246 after 5 pm.

WANTED

Wantad To Rant

WANT TO RENT AUG. 1, 3 bdrm, house. Write House, Apt. 14, Parkview Apt.. E. 10th St-

WANT TO BUY PINE AND Cypress sUnding timber and logs. Paying highest market prices. Beasley Lumber Pro ducts, PO. Box 308 Phone N, 126-4121 or 826-4122, Scotland Neck N. C.

WOULD LIKE TO RENT SMALL house or 2 bdrm. apt. beginning June. Nice neighborhood. Pets al-towcd. CaU or write Sandy Da-ton. General Delivery, Atlantle Beach, 756-6317.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Wantad To Rant

UNIVERSITY PROFESSORS family desires 3 or 4 bdrm, un-fum. home beginning June 1. City or close in. Call 752-4245 or write Home, Box 408, DaUy Reflector.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

SIDING

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE Pactlas Hwy 752-214$

CARPET COLORS LOOKING dim? Brlngem back glveem vim. Use Blue Lustre! Rent electric shampooer $1. BeUc-Tylers.

HAMMOND ORGANS AND PIAN-os, Kimball. 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. CaU 756-3376.

TWO MINUTE FUNDAMENTAL bible message. CaU everyday 758-3207.

NORTHSIDE SEAF(X)D 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 Uve bait, worms, shrimp, crickets, and artificial bait, etc. CaU 752-5775, Nat Sutton, owner.

WANTED

Wantad To Buy

Increase Nitrogen Intake With

KEEL PEANUT INOCULANT

Greenville, N. C.

WANT'TO* BUY ALUMINUM CO-ver for 3/4 ton pick-up. CaU 758- ; 2246 after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OFFICE SPACE FQH ilENT. LO; cated next to Whitehurst Floors on 103 Trade St. CaU 756-2747 day, 752-3525 night.

Resort For Rant

3 BDRM.COTTAGE AT ATLAN-tic Beach. CaU Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery, 758-3276, night 758-1505.

Rooms For Rant

ROOM TO RENT FOR WORKING man. Call after 3 p.m. 756-1090.

ROOM FOR BOYS AVAILABLE June 10 for summer quarter, 2V blocks from coUege. CaU 758-3790 after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE ~ ROOFING STORM WINDOWS B DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

$52-111$

RENT

CARS AND TRUCKS TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS

305 Airport Rd. 752-4470

MOBILE HOMES

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Large shady lots. Also 10 x 12 wide mobUe home for rent. CaU 758-3644 or 758-4842. Just five minutes from down town. Port Terminal Rd. Turn left at Clifts Oyster Bar. 264 East of Green-vlUe.

LYNNDALE - NEW HOUSE Uving room, dining room, kitchen. famUy room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage, air cond. Johnny F. Edwards. 758-2573-

205 ADAMS BLVD., 3 BR., 2 baths, 2 car carport, central air, $22,950. BUI WiUiams Real Estate, 752-2615.

FOR EXPERT

ROOF REPAIR

OR A

NEW ROOF

CALL

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

MEN WANTED NOW To Train As Claims Adjusters

liHuranc* invMtiflatort art baily ntadaS tfu ta fM tramtfidovt in claims rasulting from auto accManfs, fires, fleeds, robberies, tforms and industrial accidents ttiat occur daily. Insuranca Adiusters Scheels caa train you to earn tap money in this fast movinf, exciting, action-pack-ad field, full time or part time. Work at your prasant lab until ready la switch over to your new caraor through excolltnt local and national amploymant assistance. Mall Coupon Today! No Obllgatieni

APPROVED FOR VETERANS UNDER NEW G.l. BILLI

INSURANCE ADJUSTERS SCHOOLS

DEPT. 60S

1872 N. W. 7 Street, Miami, Florida 33125

Name ....................... Age

Address .............................................

City ........................... State .........

Zip .... Phone ...........

Beat The Heat

Air conditioD now. Avoid the summer rush. A4d cooling , to your existing be^iing system. New work tt- Remodeliag -r do it aU. Finance pian available.

POLURD'S PLBG., HTG. B AIR CONDITIONING CO.

209 E. Third St Phone 752-7232

6 ROOM FRAME HOUSE, 4 blocks in front of college. 102 S. Eastern St. $11,500. Contact Jim Lee at H.A. White and Sons, PL 8-2149, PL 6-1374 night.

YOU CAN TAKE IT WITH YOU, a mobUe home is the answer . . . See the new Parkway with 2 tubs and shower. Circle M Homes, Inc., E. 10th St., GreenviUe, N. C.

AZALEA GARDENS

LIva In Eastern Carolina's finest mobila homa development located less than two mllet from city limits near Washington Highway. Paved streets, underground utilities, oil system, and telephones; deep well waterl School bus to all city schools. CONTACT

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

3012 E. lOth St.

758-4174 or 7.56-0068

RENTALS

NEED AN APPARTMENT OR room? CaU Grier Rental Agency, 205 East 3rd St.. 752-5700, (closed aU day Wednesday )

OAKWOOD ACRES

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

FREE MOVING Call 758-3644

Mobila Homas For kanl

r~ BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, fully air cond. city water, and sewage. Located on 264 by-pass Call 756-3515

1967 RITZCRAFT 12 x 55, lA baths, 2 bdrm., fully fum. and air cond. Call 758-4925 after 7 p.m.

WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS

SPORTING & HEALTH EQUIP.

a Exercising a Sleeping Bags

Equip. a Stoves & Laa-

a Tents & Cots terns

UNITED RENT AU

OPEN 8 AM 8 PM

42.1 Greenville Blvd.

756-3882

Apartmaiitt For Rani

2' BRM. FURN. APT., 1900 Charles St., Apt. 8-A. Available June 1

FURNISHED APT., MARRIED couples only. CaU 7.58-3245 for Information, 8 to II p.m.

DOWNSTAIRS APARTMENT -3 bcdroom.s, x block from College: preferred location: avaUable June 1. 1968 for lease. Call Moseley Brothers, Inc, PL 2-3070.

3 BDRM. APT. FOR RENT NEAR college. CaU 756-2055 or 756-0741.

PAINTED NARROW

TWIN-RIB

BUILDING PANELS

FROM

KJKISEK

ALUMINUM

Ideal for patio covers, carports. ftncet. tool shelters. Ask lor YOU-DO Idea Booklet lor building plans. Aluminum panels are easy to handle... 2' wide and 8', 10'. 12' long. Light green, beige, white, natural.

FATINTID 00^

Per Linen 1 Ft. 10' 4. 12' Available

PITT

FCX

SERVICE

DISTRIBUTOR

FOR THIS AREA

Part - time workfor extra income. Now! Chance to become a distributor of Americas fastest growing Prepared Food Item. (Multimillion dollar Prepared Food Business.) No experience required! Merely restock locations with National Brand Product. Company assures exceptional and profitable 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 h 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 Cqmpany -10407 Library St. Louis, Missouri 63132. Area Code 314-423-1100, Mr. Arthur

PLANTED ONCE - DOES IT

KEEL SEED PEANUTS

They Have Better LFe Insurance

JAAAES T. KEEL - BOB SWINSON J. TILMON KEEL

Phone 752-7626 Greenville, N. C

SALESMEN

Age 30-50

National Finance Company Opening New and Big Opportunity Needs Two Salesmen For Eastern North Carolina. $9,000 to $15,000 The First YearWe Will Pay Commission And Salary. Bonus Arrangement Each Year For Your Entire Lifetime. Must Have Good Car For Limited Travel.

For Personal Interview, Call 758-3401 Rm 123, Holiday Inn Monday 11 - 8 PM Tuesday 9 - Noon Ask For Mr. Breslau

CALI, 758-3173

SPECIALS THIS WEEK ONLY

STARTING MAY 13-18 PRICES GOOD ONLY WITH THIS AD

CHANGE FLUID B ADJUST BANDS (SAVE $1)

FLUS

WFARTI

TUNE 6 CYL. MOTORS WITHOUT AIR (SAVE $1.60)

TUNE V8 MOTORS CHEVROLETS ONLY, WITHOUT AIR (SAVE $1.50)

PLUS

FARTS

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

'mm

ft-

T-

U-

10~Th Dally Raflcter, Grasnvilla, N. C.Monday, May 13, 1968

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) ~ parently was in for a period of

Nortli Carolina hog markets ta day were 25 cents higher. Tops of 19.00 - 19.50 Rocky Mount; 18.50-19.25 Wilson; 19.00 Greens-Ijro; 18.75 Selma 18 5 Salisbury; 18.25 Siler City, Denton.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) -The North Carolina poultry market today was steaay. Price of live poultry at the farms was 13 Vi cents per pound.

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market was firmer this afternoon after an irregular showing in the morning. TRADING WAS moderately active.

Gains outnumberd losses by ome 150 issues on the New York Stock Exchnge.

The Dow Jones industrial average was off .06 at 912.85 at noon.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .4 at 329 9, with industrials unchanged, rails up .7, and utilities up .4.

Scattered weakness in blue chips put the brakes on the averages. The start of peace talks in Paris seemed to foreshadow a long and difficult process ahead, but the market itself had a big recovery move behind it, and many analysts said it ap-

consolidation.

Gains and losses of fractions to about 3 points peppered the list

Ling-Temco-Vought spurte/ 4 points, more than recovering from its drop of 1% Friday. The company plans an offer of $85 a share for the stock of Jones & Laughlin, the fifth biggest stel company.

J.&L. rise 15 points to 77 on Friday but was delayed in opening today because of an order jam up.

Armour spurted 1% to 42 on a delayed opening block of 16,-400 shares. The company plans to offer shares of a new subsidiary to its stockholders.

Austin, Nichols was up a fraction and Liggett & Myers down a fraction (mi word of preliminary talks of possible acquisition of Austin, Nichols by L&M at a price not to exceed $40 a share. The stock was selling at 36% at noon.

Certain-Teed was up Vs at 27 on a block of 49,000 shares. Very few large blocks changed hands.

Du Pont gained 3 and Procter Si Gamble 2 while Electronic Associates and IBM dropped each.

Actively traded, Martin Marietta rose 1 and Hooker Chemical about 2.

Waits

ENGLEHARDFuneral services for Miss Bonnie Jo Waits, 18, of Englehard and Greenville, will be held Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. at St. Georges Episcopal Church, Englehard. The Rev. George Harris of Aurora, former rector, will officiate. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.

Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Millicent J. Waits of the home; two sisters. Miss Judy Mann Waits of Englehard and Greenville and Miss Jennette Karen Waits of the home; a brother, William Harvey Waits of the home; her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jones Jennette of Englehard.

Navy C?>tain . , , To Address Club

House Station Community and

Harold P. Streeper,

lil^iosons: Julius leming of near Falkland and

In-Service Training For Police Officers Begins

BETHEL The first in-service training program for police officers from small towns In Eastern North Carolina began here today.

The project is one of eight to be held in different sections of

Candidate Now More Discreet

STANFORD, Calll. (AP) -Topless dancer Vicky Drake has stopped wearing see-through blovses and donned a more serious image on the eve of student bodv elections at Stanford University.

Last week the blonde, who measures 38-23-36, led all pri-n^ary candidates with 1,575 votes.

Miss Drake, 22, a Spanish literature irkajw lak term, is ribt now a student but says she plans to enroll again next fall.

In her bid for victory she has offered to join in a tea with Mrs. Wallace Sterling, wife of the university president. The elections are Tuesday and Wednesday.

the state and will offer 60 hours of instruction.

The schools are beng coordinated by Charles E. Clement, executive director of the Governors Committee on Law and Order. They are being developed to provide quality instruction for law enforcement officers from small towns and communities.

Officers from Greenville, Rocky Mount, Wilson and Jacksonville police departments as well as representatives from various state agendes will act as instructors for the 60-hour program.

Subjects to be covered include laws of arrest, search and seizure, laws of evidence, criminal investigation, adult behavior, juvenile behavior and delated courses.

Classes in Bethel will be held in the Rotary Club building and will be held six hours per day five days a week for two weeks Officers from Bethel, Rober-sonville, Snow Hill, Windsor, Sharpsburg, Enfield, Grifton, and Scotland Neck police departments are attending as well as officers from the Pitt County Sheriffs Department.

McCotter

AYDENMrs. Cora Artis McCotter, of 1106 New St., died suddenly at her home Saturday morning after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 3 p.m. at Little Creek FWB Church by her pastor, the Rev. J. L. Wilson. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. McCotter was the daughter of the late John and Mae-liza Artis. She was born and reared in Greene County but had resided in Ayden for the past 14 years. She was a lifelong member of the Little Creek Church and was a member of the church Home Mission.

Surviving are her husband, Abe McCotter of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Essie Belle Gardner of Ayden and Mrs. Edna Ree Cox of Brooklyn, N.Y.; a foster daughter. Miss Alonza Ruth McCotter of Norfolk, Va.; seven sons, Leroy and Johnny McCotter of Rt. 1, Snow Hill, Frank McCotter of Rt. 1, Hook-erton, Willie J. and William Earl McCotter of Washington, D.C., Allen Ray McCotter of Rt. 1, Grifton, Clinton C. McCotter of New Haven, Conn.; eight sisters, Mrs. Martha Garmon of Rt. 1, Hookerton, Mrs. Rebie Moye of Rt. 1, Grifton, Mrs. Ammie Mewbom, Mrs. Ruby Lee Smith and Mrs. Esther Jones of Ayden, Mrs. Essie Harris of Greenville, Mrs. Minnie Bell Lee of Kinston and Mrs. Adell Hart of Rt. 1, Ayden; two brothers, Jesse Artis of Rt. 2, Grifton and Matthew Artis of Ayden; 33 grandchildren and six great grandchildren.

The body will remain at the Norcott and Co. Funeral Home Chapel from 6 p.m. Tuesday until one hour prior to the funeral services.

The Oospel* Chon Club of Philippi Christian Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Doris Perkins, 413-B Hudson St., tonight at 8 oclock.

Mrs. Peggy Hammons and family ^ ending a few days in Washington, D. C., with Mrs. Ruth Russins.

The choir and ushers wi 11 meet at Sweet Hope Tees day night for r^earsal.

The Evening Star Savings dub will not meet May 16 as previously scheduled. The meeting has been postponed until May 23.

The Rev. Carrie Gooding of 405 Hudson St., left Sunday for Wariungton, D. C., where she plans to make aer home.

The Junior Choir of Engl i s h Oiapel will have rel^arsal Tuesday night at 7:30 p.m. at the church.

The Senior Choir of English Chapel Church will have rehear-al at tile church Ihursday at 8 p.m.

The Junior Choir and ushers of Sweet Hope FWB Church will not render services at Brown Chapel Holiness Church Tuesday night. The s*vices have been postponed until a later date

The Choir and Gospel Chorus of York Memorial AME Zion Church will render music at Se-Ivia Chapel Church tonight at 7:30.

Fleming

D. Murry Fleming of the Crisp Community; a brother, W.D. Bailey of Greenville; 17 grandchildren; 14 great grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews.

Parks

Funeral services for Mrs Mary Florence Parks, who died Friday after a lingering illness will be conducted 'Tuesday at 3:00 p.m. at the Phillips Brothers Chapel with the Rev. W. H Jones officiating. Burial wil follow in the Phillippi Cemetery.

Mrs. Parks resided in Aurora for many years.

Surviving her are four daughters, Miss Maude Parks of Greenville, Mrs. Lillian Bar ber and Mrs. Mildred Moore of Aurora, and Miss Mary Frances Parks of Hyde County; four grandchildren and three great grandchildren.

Corey

Funeral services for Mrs. Jessie Mae Corey were conducted Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at the Philippi Christian Church by the Rev. McLaurin, pastor. Burial followed in the Brown-Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Corey was a member of the Philippi Church. She sang in the church choir for several years.

Surviving are her husband, James Chrey; her mother, Mrs. Sudie B. Killey; one sister, Mrs. Rosper Hardy of Brooklyn, N.Y.; two brothers. Farro Best of Greenville and Raymond Best of Jacksonville, Fla.

Retired Baptist Minister Dies

died

day

dent

The Stewardess Board and Trustees of York Memori a 1 AME Zion Church will meet Tuesday night at 8 p.m. at the church.

The prayer meeting and class meetings will be held at York Memorial AME Zion Church Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the church.

KittreH

FARMVILLE - Mr. Sanuel Howard Kittrell, 70, of 103 North Barrett St., Farmville, at his home early Mon-moming following several months of declining health.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Mr. Kittrell, a life-long resi-of the Farmville community, was a member of the armville Methodist Church and was retired.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ethel Jones Kittrell of the lome; four duaghters, Mrs.

: luth A. Budlong of Louden County, Virginia, Mrs. Scott Pearce and Mrs. Rowland T. Anderson, both of Fairfax Coun-;y, Virginia, and Mrs. James T. 3eamon of Tallahassee, Fla.; hree sons, James Howard, Clarence Ray and Sanuel A. Kittrell, all of Fairfax County, Virginia, and one sister, Mrs. Lato Morriss of Farmville.

Fleming

Mrs. Victoria (Tory) Bailey Fleming, 81, widow of William Jesse Fleming, died in Lenoir County Nursing Home near Kinston Sunday night at 8:15. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Tuesday afternoon at four oclock by the Rev. J. D. Ver-nelson. Burial will be in Pine-wood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Fleming, a native of Pitt County, was reared in the Stokes Community. She spent her early married life in the

HENDERSON, N.C. (AP) -The Rev. Dr. E. Norfleet Gardner, 73, retired Baptist minister and for many years recording secretary of toe Baptist State Convention, died in a Henderson hospital Sunday night following an illness of several weeks.

He underwent surgery in Baptist H(spital in Winst<i-Satem last month and later suffered a stroke.

He was statistical secretary of the Southern Baptist Convention at the time of his death.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mattie Macon Gardner; two daughters, Mrs. Robert H. Hathaway of Richmond, Va., and Mrs. Joe Leon Wilson, who with her husband is a missionary to Thailand; one step-daughter, Mrs. Arthur H. Jackson of Hartford, Conn.; one step-son, L. Norman White of New York city; eight grandchildren and one sister, Mrs. W. H. Pierce of Whitestone, Va.

Funeral services will be conducted at the First Baptist Church in Henderson at 11 a.m. Tuesday by the pastor, Dr. W. W. Leathers Jr., assisted by the Rev. Boyce Brooks of Boone and toe Rev. Maurice Grissom of Lynchburg, Va. The bo^ will be carried to Franklin, Va., for graveside services and burial at 4 p.m. Tuesday.

of toe Greenville Rotary Club tonight at 6:30 at the Rotary Building.

CAPT. HAROLD STREEPER

Streeper will talk on naval operations in toe South Pacific area.

A native of Ridley Park, Pa., Streeper attended toe College of Wooster, Ohio, where he received toe degree of Bachelor of Arts in 1942.

He is married to toe former Cora Boyd Redditt of Greenville.

IT WAS LIKE NOTHING ELSE - Davey Jones of the Monkees pays a visit to Rbond* Cook. 11. who lost her left leg in a traffic accident last week. She was dutchhvg an album to the singing group when she ran into a crosswalk and was struck by a car. The first thing he did was give me a Mss. said Rhonda. And k was nice. It was like nothing else. (AP Wlrephoto)

Hippies Parade For Police Dept.

CHICAGO (AP) - A group of gaily dressed hippies paraded to a CJhicago police station Sunday n a demonstration of love on Mothers Day.

More than 100 gift-laden flower children walked a mile bearing such offerings as waterme-ons, pizzas, apple pies, daisies and love buttons.

We want to become' friends with the police department,^ said a spokesman for the group.

Capt. Kenneth W. F(sier cited a police regulation banning gratuities and directed the parade to a nearby childrens hospital where the hippies left their offerings.

NewEntiy Clerk Is Named For Fair

TRUE BIRD LOVER

GLASTON, England (AP) -eggy Hillington has abandoned ler bicycle and taken up walking. Mrs. Hillington is a bird over, and a blackbird has laid bur eggs in toe bicycles basket.

Mrs. Perry McLawhom, of Winterville, who has for years been associated with toe Pitt (k)unty American Legion Agr. Fair, will succeed Mrs. Amos'J. Evans as Entry Clerk and Receptionist, as Mrs. Evans has entered other permanent work.

The 1968 Pitt County Agr. Fair will be held October 7-12, according to announcement today by President Ford McGowan. Mrs. Sue B. May and Sam C. Winchester will be in charge of the Womens and Mens Divisions, assisted by Miss Addie (jore and Leroy James.

The Fair will again offer a total of $3,800.00 in premiums for general exhibits, livestock and poultry: The Fair was recently designated as a No? 1 Fair by toe North Carolina Department of Agriculture.

All exhibits at the Fair are limited to Pitt County. Every effort will be made by the Extension workers and the Fair to secure more general exhibits, in addition to toe educational exhibits.

The 1968 premium book showing all (rffers for toe 1968 Fair will very soon go to {Hess and be ready tor distribution in early August The American Legion Posts at Greenville, Ayden and Farmville are now contacting business firms for adverts tog.

Hours Changed At Art Center

Opening hours for the Greenville Are Center have been changed, according to Edith Walker, director of the Center.

The new hours are Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and from 2 p.m. until

FAWGUS FOR GOOD FuOD

CAROLINA

GRILL

ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT

5 p.m. Tbe Center will remain open Saturday from 9:30 a.m. until 12:30 p.m.

The Center previously remained opened ftom 10 a.m. to 12 noon and from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturdday and was closed on Monday.

A YDCFIRST

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Way-mon Wright of Atlanta has be-^ come toe first Negro president of toe Young Democrat Cluba of Georgia.

PHONE 752-7649

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ANNOUNCEMENT

Wa are pleated to announce that Mr. Chariot Robinson is now associated with our selos staff. Mr. Robinson will bt glad to halp hit many friends with thoir furniture, appliance and carpet needs.

CHARLES ROBINSON

TAFT FURNITURE COMPANY

535 DICKINSON AVENUE PHONE 752-2059

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