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CSoody luid warmer tonight Partly doady, warm and ho-lid fhanday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PRGFERENCi TO FICTION

MUM MAMNO

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Paga n-^ydM tmh iflatiM

fan

87h Year NO. 117 UNIRD PRESS INTERNATIONAL

GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY IS, 1968

82 Psgat Today

Pria 10 CMiKennedy Gets A Majority In Nebraska Primary

By WALTER R. MEAR8 AmOdated preai Writer OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - Sen. Robert F. Kennedy marched to ictory hi Nebraskas Demo* cratic presidential primary and turned his campaign guns today toward Vice President Hubert H. Humphreywith a suggestion that battered rival Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy join him.

The New York senator marshaled 53 per cent of the vote tor a majority over McCarthy,

President Johnson and write-ins for Humphrey.

McCarthy, with 31 per cent of the ballots, absorbed his second defeat by Kennedy in a week, but the Minnesota senator said he would campaign through the primaries ahead, and was not interested in an alliance with Kennedy.

Republican Richard M. Nixon rolled to 70 per cent of the vote, and said that was a victory of greater magnitude than he bad

anticipated. He said it proved Nebraska was Nixon country.

But California Gov. Ronald Reagan polled a surprising 22 per cent, said he was gratified -and would not refuse the GOP nomination if it were offered.

But Reagan said once again that he is not going to become a candidate, and will not camp-paign for the nomination. I could not now foresee myself soliciting the job, he said. Its a job that seeks the man.

Sixteen Republican nominat* ing votes were at stake in separate balloting, and candidates who favor Nixon won all of them.

The Democratic delegate picture was more clouded, with candidates listed as uncommittedor pledged to Johnson crowding the lengthy ballot.

Twenty-eight nominating votes were at staketwo more go automatically to the national committee memberswho favor

But in the delegate contest, as

well as ttie presidential preference poll, Kennedy led the way.

Candidates who have expressed a preference for him led for 17 delegate spots. McCarthy-pledged candidates led for two. Nine uncommitted delegates who have expressed no preference filed out the list of leaders for Democratic delegation posts.

With 1,9M of the 2,133 precincts counted, this was the vote in the Democratic popularity poll, which ie not binding on

delegates;

Kennedy 77,505 or 51 per eent; McCarthy 46,593 (* 31 per cent; Humphrey write-ins 12,792 or t per cent; Johnson 8,460 or 6 per cent.

Johnsons rejection of candidacy came too late for his name to be taken off the ballot

In the Republican count, with 1,851 precincts counted this was the situation;

Nix<m 114,834 or 70 per cent; Reagan 35,766 or 22 per cent, write-in votes for New York

Oor. Ilelsoo A. *o*efeller,

8,214 or f per oent Reagans dmm was on the

ballot, wfakh aMomatically hstt aH potential nominees who do not m denlels ai candidacy.

RockefeUer ii a candidate for the nomination, but ie not entering any primaries.

Nixon said Reagan bad made a good fuming in Nebraska, but added that was io be expected because there had been campaign for die ibient CMHor-Bieii.

Question Raised In 2 Precincts

By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Stafl Writer

Questions have arisen over officers elected for two Greenville township precincts in Saturdays Democratic precinct executive committee elections.

Pitt Democratic Executive Committee Chairman Henry Harrell said officers named for the Greenville number three and Greenville four precincts have been questioned.

^ HarreU said in boHi predncts ^ oflicers, inchidkig a man, vice chairman and sec-retary-treasurer were elected, then 10 members of the executive committee were chosen.

Officers named in Greenville three were the Rev, B. B. Felder, chairman; Mrs. Wilma T. Dupree, vice chairman; and Ifrs. M. Virginia Jones, sec-retary-treasurer.

Greenville four officers in-,2fuded chairman F. D. Sledge; rice chairman, Mrs. Viola Vines and Samuel Hemby, secret-jry-treasurer.

A query to the State Democratic Party headquarters in Raleigh, Harrell said, referred the disputed elections back to the County executive committee.

Harrell said he has scheduled a meeting with oflicials of the Bvo precincts Thursday mom-faig and will instruct them to elect officers from among the

Erecinct committee. He said that 1 the event any question remains as to the properly elected officers, the county executive committee may be asked to decide the legally elected officials.

In addition to the 10 precinct executive committee members and officers elected at Saturdays meeting, delegates were named to represent the precincts at the County Convention Io be held May 25 at the Pitt County Court House.

The names of the officers of the various precinct executive committees were listed by Harrell.

They include:

BELVOIR; Edgar Warren, ^airman; Mrs. J. R. Dunn, vice chairmani and secretary-treasurer;

BETHEL: D. T. House Jr., chairman; Mrs. David Speir, vice chainnan; and Mrs. Ann Whitehurst, secretary-treasurer;

CHICOD NUMBER ONE: Fur-ney V. Gaskins, chairman; Mrs. Curtis Spencer, vice chairman; and Mrs. Charles Gaskins, secretary-treasurer;

CHICOD NUMBER TWO: H. L. Fomes Jr., chairman; Mrs. Bobby Stokes, vice chairman; and Mrs. Runell Forbes, secretary-treasurer;

FALKLAND: W. W. Wooten, chairman; Mrs. Ruth Watson,

Peaden, secretary-fa-easurer;

FARMVILLE; M a r vi n Speight, chairman; Afrs Carol Oglesby, vice chairman; secretary-treasurer, none elected;

FOUNTAIN: Mark W. Owens Jr., chariman; Mrs. Nell Gard-nCT, vice chairman; Mrs. Ruel Dilda, secretary-treasurer;

GREENVILLE NUMBER ONE; H. L. Roberts, chairman; Mrs. Betty Lee Francis, vice chairman; Mrs. F. P. Jackson,

FIVE: Hugh C. Winslow, chairman; Mrs. Lloyd Allen, vice-chairman; secretary-treasurer, none elected;

GREENVILLE NUMBER SIX: Sonny McLawhom, chairman; Mrs. Henry Martin, vice chairman; secretary-treasurer. none elected;

GREENVILLE NUMBER SEVEN: David Reid, chairman; Mrs. John Howell, vice chairman; Mrs. Edith Webber, secretary-treasurer;

^EENVILLE NUMBER EroHT: Mrs. J. B. Spilman, Sr., chairman; Dr. James Butler, vcie chairman; and Dr. Kathleen Stokes, secretary-treasurer;

GREENVILLE NUMBER NINE: J. B. Spilman Jr., chairman; Mrs. Joe Steelman, vice chairman; and Mrs. Evelyn Boyette, secretary-treasurer;

GRIFTON: W. I. Bissette, chairman; Mrs. E, W. Hart, vice chairman; and Roger Johnson, secretary-treasurer;

SWIFT CREEK: Jimmy L. Wson, chairman; Mrs. Mattie S. Hardee, vice chairman; no secretary-treasurer named;

WINTERVILLE: Don Langston, chairman; Mrs. W. A. Forbes, vice chairman; and Mrs. Helen Barrett, secretary-treasurer;

GREENVILLE NUMBER TWO: Mrs. Lois Howell, chairman; D. D. Gross, vice chairman; secretary-treasurer, none dsctcd *

PACTOLUS: Burney W. Baker, chairman; Mrs. Sarah Lee, vice chairman; and Mrs. Connie Tripp, secretary-treasurer.

According to Harrell, the Ay-den precinct Democrats met and elected the 10-member executive committee but did not elect officers at that time. Officers will be elected at a meeting tonight.

Other precincts, including Arthur, Carolina, Grimesland One and Grimesland Two, did not hold a meeting for lack of a quorum present. Harrell explained that quorum for any precinct meeting consists of not less than 10 regular Democrats.

Each committee and the officers will serve a two-year term as the official Democratic party

Hanoi Insists Bombing Halt Is PrerequisiteReds Demand No Crossing DMZ

By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER AP Special Correspondent

PARIS (AP)North Vietnam demanded in the Paris talks today that file United States and

its allies halt all attacks across the demilitarized zone into

Nortti Vietnamese territory and withdraw completely from the area.

Ambassador Xuan Thuy bi a long statem^ directed at U.S. Ambassador W. AvereU Harri-man specifically demanded that

the United States stop all firii^ of artillery across the zone.

North Vietnamese spokesman said Thuy linked the demand with North Vietnams insistence

that the United States must halt the rest of the bombing of the

North and stop *idl other acts of war before the talks here can go on to other issues.

The United States and South Vietnam have forces just below the demilitarized zone to counts North Vietnamese army reg-idars who allied commanders

Project Behind Schedule, Cause Undetermined

Greater CcK3^rdination Sought In Pushing Work In Shore Drive Areo

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Reflector Managing Editor

The Hedtsvielopment Commission and the Utilities Commission have a difference of opinion over who is holding up work in the Shore Drive area.

To solve it the Utilities Commission is asking that all parties involved in the complex construction meet periodically to plan and coordinate the work.

The problems came to light last night when Engineer Tom Rivers visited the Utilities Commission at its monthly meeting at the commissions request, to discuss the construction problems.

Rivers, whose engineer i n g firm designed the site improvements, told the commission that the construction is running behind schedule.

The site improvements, under contract to Barrus Construction Co., is 35 percent complete, and the job is supposed to be finished by November.

Rivers indicated he could not determine the cause of the delay. However, he said land acquistion and other problems could have held up the work.

Everybody who has any connection with the project needs to look a head and move faster, he stated.

In addition to Barrus work, the Utilities Commission is installing gas, water and elec-

vice chairman; Mrs. George organization of the precinct

Ayden Man Injured As Trucic Runs Into Train

GRIMESLAND A Route 1, Ajden man was seriously injured yesterday afternoon when the pickup truck he was driving crashed into a train at a crossing just off U.S. 264, two miles east of here.

Investigating patrolmen said Paul Meadows, 52, was taken to the Beaufort County hospital in Washington.

The truck, he was driving, officers said, collided with a Norfolk-Southern freight train at the crossing at the eastern end of the old Washington road, 260 feet north of the U.S. 264 intersection.

A car collided with a train last week at the western end of the old highway, injuring three men.

Engineer of the train was Identlied as Charles Hall James of 533 W6at Chester Rd., Ra-,

leigh.

The Meadows truck, headed on the old Washington road, apparently was unable to stop in time to avoid the collision, the highway patrol reported, and collided idth the front of the train ^gine.

Damage to the truck was placed at $2,000 and damage to the train was estimated at $300.

Meadows was charged with failing to stop for a railroad crossing.

The collision occurred at 1:46 p.m.

rr DIDNT WORK

SEATTLE (AP) Eugene D. Bovin installed a burglar alarm in his station wagon. It didn't work when a thief broke into the vehicle and ended up among $1^ worth of loot

Bloodmobile Collected 81 Pints Tuesday

The Pitt County Bloodmobile, which began a two-day visit here yesterday at the Greenville Moose I/)dge, fell short of its 113 pint quota for the day.

Joe Clark, chairman of the blood program in Pitt County, said the bloodmobile collected 81 pints of blood, 32 pints short of the goal. Nine people, he said, were rejected for medical reasons.

The bloodmobile, which opened at 9:30 a.m. today, was scheduled to remain in operation until 3:30 p.m. Quato for the day was 113 pints.

Today's visit is the last visit for the fiscal year, Clark said.

He urged anyone who could to visit the Bloodmobile at the Moose Lodge and donate blood.

trie underground lines, and Carolina Telephone is putting its lines underground. Blythe Brothers is also at work along the river bank installing a retaining wall and explanade.

The fact that the discussion resulted from a Redevelopment Commission complaint about the utilities work, was revealed by Utilities Commissioner Ray Minges.

Lets dont beat around the bush, Minges stated. The Utilities Commiss i o n got a letter from the Redevelopment Commission highly critical of the Utilities all out in the open.

I think we do a good job, but if we are falling down I want to know about it. Utilities Director Leonard Bloxam told the commission, he felt the work was going very, very well.

He did point out that it is slower to relocate facilities, as in the Shore Drive area, than to work in a new area.

Arts Council Grant For The Rebel'

RAMHGH - The Rebel, of East Carolina University, is among 16 literary publications in tile state to be awarded grants by tiw Nortii Carolina Arte Council.

Tte grant for the ECU publication totaled $2,500 and will be used to encourage new writing talent and to support publication of more work by talented North Carolina writers.

The Literary Panel of the Council approved a total of $21,-310 in grants, with indidlvual grants ranging from $100 to $2,-500.

The grants w^ announced by Sam Ragan of Raleigh, chairman of the North Carolina Arts Council. Ragan said, While North Carolina has produced several successful writers, it to stiU difficult for many young writers of talent to find publication space for their work. There are in the state several literary magazines which are publishing work which is often experimental and Innovative and which almost always is of quality. We believe these literary grants will encourage the writers in our state.

Assistant Director Malcolm Green told the commission he had not been aware that Utilities work was holding up the contractor. He said he recalled only one such incident and that was some months ago.

City Manager Harry Hagcr-ty suggested that planning conferences be held witii representatives of the various groups and the commtosion approved.

Commissioners last night approved an agreement with CPA John C. Proctor fw auditing the utilities records. The price was $1,250.

Director Bl(am toW the commission that bids have been requested for water, sewer and gas installation in the Moyewood housing project.

The commission also accepted the bid of T. A. Loving Construction Co. fen* installation of water lines to the Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center on the Falkland highway. The 12-inch pipe will be installed at $2 per foot. Six feet of encasements under the highway will be installed at $30 per foot.

The commlssioii took under consideration an agreement for mutual aid between municipally owned utilities. No action was pending

further study.

They also made some minor changes in an ordinance concerning CATV, franchise for OTOviding this service has been awarded by the City Council to the Utilities Commission. Once the ordinance has been finally drawn, it will be submitted to the City Council for approvaL

Certified

RA1I6H (AP)-Hw North GaroUna Board of Elections today certified Rep. Jim Gardner as the Repsblican nominee for governor and declared Lt Gov. Bob Scott tiw Democratic nominee, providing Mel Bronghton does not call for a nmoff by noon Saturday.

Bronghton has idready announced he wont call a ran-off.

The boards action came daring the official canvass retnmi from the May 4 primary elections. The offidfal retams idiowed no changes in the winners as they were shown in unofficial retama tabulated election night.

Scott offldaUy got 337,368 votes compared to Broughtons 233,124 and Dr. Raginald HawUns 128,808.

Special Forces Ciomp Beats Off Attackers

ay infiltrate through the DMZ and around its weswm end via

Laos.

Allies have fought heavy battles in such places as Khe Sanh, Con Thien mid Dong Ha in the

DMZ area. So far as to known no allied forces are inside the DMZ which dvides the two Vietnams, although some forays have been made to attack enemy positions there. U.S. also have bmnbed the zone from time to time.

In fail opening remarks at the first M session Monday, Harri-lor a

tite DMZ M a nomfallitarylnff-er zone.

The two aides met for hours today and Harriman described the discussions as extensive and active. He did not elaborate.

The negotiators decided not to meet ag^ until Saturday.

Harriman spoke first today for an hour and Thuy far an hour and a half, each tima including translations.

Returning to the U.S. Embassy Harriman was asked newsmen whether the United States favored a eealition in South Vietnam as one measure to bring about a peaceful aettie-n^nt of the war. ment of the war.

**Wt have never been for a Oto

alKioo government, he said, and we will nevm* be for a coa* lition government.

While the North Vietnamese briefing was under way on the l^ft Bank of the Seine, an American report to newsmen by apokesman KfiHiam Jorden was ffivtn at the U.S. Embassy.

Harriman. Jorden said, told Thuy tiiat tomre are some specific and urgent steps which art vital to peace, and on which il should be possible to agree. Among these steps, Harriman sO^ Jbnii^ the issue of the dendiftaried none, a efrV of territory about six miles wide, half taken from South and half from North Vietnam. It to about 40 miles kmg.

Harrknan said there are Qve areas in which both sides have similaritiai of interest:

iAb independent, prosperous, neutral Soutti Vietnam.

Peace on the basis of the Geneva agreements of 1954.

Settlement of the affairs of Soutii Vietnam by its own people.

Eventual reunificatioo Nortii and fioutii by peacefui means.

Strict raspect for the military provitoons of the 1954 Geneva agreements.

By GEORGE BSPER

SAIGON (AP) Enemy troops hit a second U.S. Special Forces camp this wedk but were driven off after destroying the communications bunker an some buildings and killing 19 Americans, the U.S. Command reported today.

US. helic(^ter gamdpfl helped repulse the Viet Cong force which broke through a section of the perimeter in a three-hour fight Monday night for the Nui Ba Den Graen Beret camp 56 miles northweet of Saigon.

The U.S. Command said at least 25 Viet Cong were killed. In addition to the 19 Americans killed, it said 24 were wounded.

The camp, atop a 8,000-foot mountain 20 miles from the Camodian borcter, is a main American radio station and an important obaervation

post on enemy infiltration routes. It also has secret ^ec-tronic equipment to guide allied aircraft over the M^ong Delta and to track movements of foreign planes.

Most Special Forces camps are garrisoned 10 to 12 U.S. advisers and 300 to 400 South Vietnamese or mountain tribesmen known as Montagnarcto. The presence of an America force larger than usual at Nui Ba Den apparently vras doe to

the special electrtmic and communication equtpment.

However, the U.S. Counmiand said tile camp is much smaller than the Kham Due Special Forces camp, near the Laotian border and about 300 miles to the north, which U.S. and South Vietnamese forces abandoned Sunday under attack by an estimated 5,000 Nortii \^tnamese troops.

Pearl Harbor Victim Is Dead

GROTON, Conn. (AP) Re- commandvhi< had included

tired Rear Adm. Husband E. tba oombintd U.S. and Pacifto

Kimmelcommander of the fleets.

U.S. Pacific Fleet on Dec. 7, Pretident Franklin D. Rooief-1941 when Japanese bombers elt iqipointed an inquiry boai caught it andured in Pearl Harborto dead at 86.

Japan knocked out 18 ihfate and killed 3,435 Americans in the attack and drew the U.S. into World War H.

Kimmel died Tuesday of an ai^arent heart attack at Ms home hera.

He bad need nmcfa of his time since 1941 answering charges that be was to blame for the ease with wMch the Japanese brought off Americas worst na val defeat Kimmel, who at tiia time was second in the U.S. Navy only to the chief of naval operations, said in 1966 ba had taken a bum rap.

My principal occupation whats kept me aliveto to expose the entire Pearl Harbor affair, be said.

They made me tiie scapegoat, he said, they wanted to get the United States into the war.

That was Presidant Roosevelt and Gen. George MarshaK and others in the Wasfaingtoo high command, Kknmai explained.

FDR was the arcMteet of the whole business. He gave erdars and I cant prove this categoricallythat no word about Japa-sent to Pearl Harbor except by Marshall and then he told shall not to send anything.

Within 10 dayi sftar the dtoas-nese fleet movements waa to be ter Kimmd was letteved of bto

REAR ADM. KIMMEL ... a bam rap

Membars of Congress called for Kimmels court martial. Tbt boardin the first of eight sep* arate investigations into the St* faircharged Kimmel and tlie Army commander at Pearl bor, Lt Gen. Walter C. Short, with dereliction of duty. Seowity reasons prevented Kimmel from making public until 1946 his own version of the in-ddmits leading up to the attack.

Ha said then t^t Washington witldMld fram him intercepted Ji^Muiese messages wnich mfajjht have made Pearl Harbor into a UJ. amtxish to trap the J^glNHMSa.

Added 63 New Industries, 41 Expansions In Decade

oxnto ' Seed,

A total of 63 new industries have located in Pitt Ck)unty during the last ten years, according to information released by the Pitt County Development Commission.

During the past 10 years a total of 41 industries have made expansions in their operations and buildings.

The drive to secure new industries for the county netted

30 in the past three years alone.

The largest increase in capital investments came during the three-year span 1961 to 1964 when a whopping total of $19.1 million was pumped into the county in the form of investment. This period accounted for over half of the capital Investmentf made during the tan years covered in

the report by the commission The total Investment for the ten years was $29.5 million dollars.

If the 1961-64 period were the year for new industry and jobs in the county, it was also the year for old Industry to expand. Industry already loc-cated in the county expanded operations to the tune of $10.4 million. Total expansion in

vestment for the ton years was $17.3 million.

New jobs created in conjunction with these industries, new and expanded, totaled 4,551 for the ten year period. The largest number of new jobs came in the three year span 1961 to 1964 with an addition of 2,426 employee! ca the county payrolls.

Tba 80 new Industrtos which

have looatod to Am

since 1965 ara Asgroi Ayden Gannant (cloaed 1866), Eastern Food Products, Eastern Machine, FarmvUla Corp., Jones Rest Home, MarUn Boat Works, Metal Sj^ialtles, Sunnyside Eggs, Town House, All-Purpoee Cablntt, Aunt Jans Foods, Betbal Herald, Blue Betl,#armvtl)e Corp. to Wintorvilto (ckaed 8118), Jew^

It and rnmmm,

BiacuH, SbuMMM Maefafog' Woito, Thrae-R Cabinet Miop, Vermoot Amarican, Waeei^ maw Venaar (cloned 1887),:.. Wachovia Bank (Compiitorl^ AnMrieau Cyaaniid, Btok ^ Canada, Bonaie flua wear, Jerrys Awest Purity Bdtsnr. Ti Cabinet, Oreeevllto^ m4 Maito Mqr Ctotowr,

2The Daily Reflector, Graenville, N. C.Wednesday, May 15, 1968

Elenas Cookbooks Make Friends

CECILY BiUmSSTOm

6 tabieepooiif floUr 1 ^ n. j Salt to taste

EdhofjOil tor frying Mitt, Hem I Theis wh*t jsay^.g

knowing cookl^coUector^^ pja^^ broiler

hk^ to sajr. They ^an Klena freoueMly imtil (hey

Zehyfeta, the remar^e^lindig^ biistered *>n aH sides.

eerefal bo4 to break chiliefi. FiU hot Or, if yen prefer, reheat the

with the picadillo mixture. Beat'chilies in the oven and serve thf

BIRTHS

woman who lives in SarK^an-,^

CISCO and who cooks by touch

and smeiJ. ,5 n^inutea. Peel off

Until recently ESena*! cook- skin and remore seeds, beinf books htee heaii oefoted to

Mexican cookery with a nod here and there to other cuisines. Now she stakes otrt new territory.

Her latest book is **f3enas

Personals

egg whites until stiff. Beal egg yolks; fold into egg w.hiies, then fold in flour and salt. Drop stuffad cbilie^ into batter one at a Ume. lift out ch*h with a

Mr. and Mrs. David McKas-zie dark of Greeasboro and Mr.

Favorite Fo(^ I Montague Jr.

Style (Prendce-^ll), and it s | f Winston-Salem will spend the a tast^good collection of re- j weekend with their mother, Mrs, cipes that cooks can rely on. | q Clark.

Elenas warmth and gaiety go ' _

right into her book. She teUs all j Mrs. J. Brooks Tucker Sr. her secrets, adds her personal ^nd Mrs. Mildren Gibson have comments. 'returned home from Washittg-

We'U always be grateful to'ton, D. C., where they visited Elena for including her famous their son and daughter, Mr. and Chilies Relenos with Picadillo!Mrs, J. R. Starkley. Enroute in her new book-and if you try home. theV toured Virginia and this recipe, the chances are you visited Mrs. Tuckers son in will be too. Here Elena goes Richmond, Va.

back to her Mexican heritage to -

present a dish that is widelvj Mrs. Blanche Coffman

IS wmeiv! Mrs. Blanche Coliman is a welcomed not only by adventur- j patient in Pitt Memorial Hos-

spoonful of batter and drop in oil about inches deep, hCated to 575 degrees. Turn to brown second side. Ult out with a slol-ted ^kooo oofo paper tow^ The puffy coating will deflate, but it will puff up .igalo when you heat the cnilies ki the sauce. Makes six Servil^.

Sauce: Saute lightly one medi-um-size onion, minced, in a tablespoon of oil. Add an 8-ounce can tomato sauce, m cups chickert broth, or a 10^-ouncc can chicken ccHisonime, a dash of powdered cloves and a stick of cinnamon, Salsa Jalapena to taste (or chopped canned green chili), a pinch of sugar and salt to taste. Simmer five to 10 minutes. A(to Chilies ReHoios, and simmer until they are puffy and

sauce separate^, thickeaed

slightly.

PICADILLO 1 pound ground lean heal

1 oak, chopped

2 tablespoons oil

a tomatoes, or 1 cap canned tomatoes S tablespoons vinegar 1 teaspoon sugar 1 teaspoon cinnamon Pinch grouiui cloves ^ teaspoon ground cumia ' (optionat)

,I teaspoon salt H cup raisins, plumped In V4 cup hot broth or water Cbopp^ canned green chffie or chili power to taste %. cup slivered, blanched ahnonds

Brown beef and onion in oil Add aB remaining ingredients except almonds. Heat to boQmg, turn heat low and simmer for X to 48 minutes. Stir in almoncb. Makes about three cups.

lock

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Buck of 1307 Cbtanchu St., a son, Michatl Todd, tm May i, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Sauls

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David Sauls Jr. of Stew Hill, a son, David Jeffrey, eu May im,

in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Pitt hfomorial Hospital

Lee

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry R. Lee of 807 Ward St., a son, Gregory David, on May 12, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wackter

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Peto-M. WacMer el lU. 8, Greenville, a daughter, Mary Elizabeth, on May 10, 1968, in Pitt MCiitorial H^pital.

Moore

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Moore ef Rt. 1, Bethel, twins, a son, Randall Kevm, and a daughter, Regenia Kimberly, on May II, in the Bethel GHaic. Mrs. Moore Is the former Betty Harrell of Bclvoir,

Church women Hear Mrs. Bullock

Mrs. Evelyn Bullock preeent-ed the program at the meeting of the Mount Pleasant Ladies Aid held Monday night.

Mrs. Bollock apoke on Faith and Love.

Mrs. Agnes Settle presided ove rthe business session. Various c<Mnmittee reports wre given. A commitlee was apfwin ted to investigate the possibili

ty of purchasing a floor covering to be instiled in the par ontge.

Members made plans to provide kitchen help at the Roanoke Christian Camp 00 July 12 and July 22.

Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Ben Thomas Sr., Mrs. Bessie Thomas, Mrs. Nel-

Mrs. Judy Stancili was welcomed as a new memfoer.

For a quickly made supper dish arrange alternate layers of sliced hard-cooked eggs ind as-par^agus tips in a buttered baking dish. Pour well seasoned white sauce over all, top with

lie Taylor, Mrs. Mary Thomas! buttered bread crumbs and and Mrs. Mary Jo Bullock., brown under low btxiier hsr

Bonus Gifts

Wood

Btora to Mr. and Mrs, George D. Wood of Rt. 2, Ayden, a son, Gary David, on May 11, 1968, in

9 Delieieus Flavers

JEUY BUNS

Diner*s Bakery

8U Olekbisw A

coupon in every

54b. bag

ous cooks cm the Wetst Coast but all around the country.

Most Chilies Rellenos lecipec

room 215.

FVank Meeks of Giimesland, we have enceuB|gfd atnff the | Miss Martha McKinney were

peppers with cheese. But Elena uses Picadillo, made with a ground beef base, thats both fteartv and savory.

ELHVA H5LAYETA*S CHILIES RELLENDS WFFH nCADTLLO I doeen fresh tong green chilies Kca<fio (See beW)

8 eggs, separated

Ayden

News

Mbs. Allan Johnson returned from Leeteville over the week-

guests last week of Pvt. Joan Meeks of Fort Rucker, Ala., and A/IC Robert E. Manning of Ebf gin Air Force Base, Fla. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. B G. Pomroy of Venice, Fla., parents of S/Sgt Robert McKinney, who is now stationed at Nha Trang, Vietnam.

Mb. and Mrs. Charlie TVipp Jr. Tniifr and Paula and Mrs. Biarv THpp Mayo spent the wechmd m Irfblk. Va.

fog m Rocky Mtftt'w^^he Hathmi Ttemas family. Mrs

Tbemau is a patient in the hospital there:

Mn. Maoc licGIohca is a surgical patiatt ki Phi Memorial Baspkak Mrs- Allan Johasoa left today far a visit ia RicliBiiQiid, Va.

Mrs. Wesley Goodiag and Sue Mac spent the weekend with Martha, a stodent at Southern Seminary Jr. CoUcge, B u e o a

Vil

Mr ate Mr J. T. Parker and laaody, Mrsw Boyce Harrington and family and Mr. and M r s. Marvin Cox spent Saturday at Atlantic Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. James N. Galloway and daughter. Ginger, are now residing at 498 Student St. after living in Sonoiulu, Hawaii, while Gailowy was serving in the U. S. Navy abroad the . S S. NeweU.

Luncheon Given Lector Members

Members of the Lector Book

Elizabeth Wilson on Tuesday for a three-course luncheon.

The president, Mrs. Holly Van Dyke, presided over the business session.

Guests present for the meeting were Mrs. Thomas Latimer, Mrs. Charles Ogletree, Mrs. James Mallory, Miss Eunice McGee, Mrs. John Montgomery and Mrs. Frances Everhart

A bay leaf in your flour, corn-meal, and all such staples will eliminate weevils. Or try keeping the flouT in a plastic bag in the freezer.

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He Should Take Cues Horn Pastor On Rites

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: Our only daughter is to be married in 3 weeks and my husband has the jitters.

It will be a small, informal church wedding. My husband wants me to walk down the aisle on the other side of our daughter because he's afraid he might Ireak down and cry if he walb her down the aisle alone to give her awway. We have alvays done everything together, and if he needs me for moral lupport I dont think I should fct him down.

We hive heard this is done in Jewish ceremonies but we are Methodists. When we asked our minister about this, he laughed at us and said he had never heard of such a thing. I would like your views.

DADDYS PAL

DEAR PAL: If your daughter Is being married in the church you had better take your cues from the minister who will perform the ceremony. But he shouldnt laugh. I am told that in the Old World orthodox Jewish marriage ritual it was traditional for the bride to be escorted by both her parents.

DEAR ABBY: I beUeve that unwed mothers should be forced by law to place their children for adoption. Unmarried mothers are emotionally disturbed, and they feel that it will add to their ^It feelings to abandon their children by adi^tion, and that will create more censure by othw people. So the unmarried mother attempts to as- ed that very few were per tuage her guilt feelings by be- suaded by a predatory male to

iDfViiAtti

coming a martyr and keeping her child to raise.

She finds out too late that the little fertilized egg is nut a toy doll, but a searching, screaming, demanding, expensive little person. The young mother, because of her burdensome responsibilities and cooped-up life, is likely to make the same mistake again. This is not theory the records speak for themselves.

While the girls of today well understand the mechanics of sex, they know less than iheir grandmothers did about the psychology of the male, which explains why the predatory male, who does not have access to the outlawed facilities of the red light district, is able to persuade some nice girl to behave like an alley cat and ruin the lives of herself and her famiiv.

REALISTIC

DEAR REALISTIC: Your first sweeping generalization that all unmarried mothers are emotionally disturbed is absurd. From the thousands of letters I have received from girls in trouble, I have concluded that very few

behave like an alley cat. They are mostly nice girls who thought they were io love and were going to get married anyway, or girls who became too intimate, too soon with a boy who wanted too much and had too little control. This is not a case in favor of unmarried mothers keeping their illegitimate children that le-mains, as it should, a personal matter.

DEAR ABBY: A letter in your column in which a father badgered his 5:year-old son to act like a litMe man interested me.

Why must a 5-year-old act like a little man Whats wrong with his acting like a 5-year-old child? Which is what he is?

As a psychoanalyst, 1 know that many of my patients problems began when they were prodded by impatient parents to act like a little man at the age of 4 or 5. They couldnt, of course, so having failed, they felt guilty for disappointing their parents.

Please, Abby, advise young parents to take heed. Children willand shouldact like child-

Calendar Events

P. .'icior, Crcanvlll#, N. C.~Wednesday, May IS, mt-S

WEDNESDAY 5:00-7:00 p.m. Reception honoring Dr. and Mrs, Frank Adams, given by the East Carolina Art Society, will be held at the Greenville Art Center

6:30 p.m. Kiwanls Club meets

8:00 p.m. The Public Affairs Department of* the Womans Club meets at the home of Mrs. Richard Forrest 8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Al-Anon Group mets at AA BIdg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222

THURSDAY 9:30 a.m.Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Club 9:45 a.m. The Dig and Delve Garden Club meets at the home of Mrs. J. B. Kit-trell Jr. Mrs. Jack Edwards and Mrs. Thomas Haigwood will be co-hostesses 10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens meet

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Rotary Building 7:00 p.m. - Winterville Ki-wanis Gub meets in community building 8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Coochee Council

ren.

AN M. D. IN N. Y. C.

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

FOR ABBYS NEW BOOKLET WHAT TEEN-AGERS WANT TO KNOW, send $1.00 TO ABBY, BOX 69700, LOS ANGELES, CAL. 90069.

No. ro, Degree of metis at Rcdnien.s IP 11 8:00 p.m.Amiri''.'o Leg n Auxiliary meets at Legion Building

FRIDAY 11:00 a.m. Service I cague Board meets at the Greenville Golf and Country Club 12:30 p.m. Greenville Garden Club meets for luncheon at the Womans Club bldg. Telephone Mrs, Martin Swartz for reservations.

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

S.ATURDAY 7:30 a.m. Christian Business Mens breakfast at Quality Courts Restaurant 8:00 - 10:00 p.m. Reception honoring Mrs. D, M. Clark, given by the Wahl-Coates School faculty, will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Vernon Tyson SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet for members of Greenville Golf and Country Club 4:00 - 6:00 p.m. Open house at Oakmont Baptist Church honoring Miss Emelle 8:00 p.m.Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center

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Vv It'T Tripp. mcn'is were served by the ho6*

I'u l.;ving a demon:ur i oi t?sj,

Tuo.s containing cal ,.es. Mrs. ----

Mrs. Mavis Jolmnon presuit-, LTiT/LLL Z* I iu- ------ , .. i^d egg salad to t e group. little bacon grease or cooking

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Haywood Andrews of the Coast Guard was the weekend guest of his parents.

Lee Harney left Saturday morning following a weeks visit with his sister, Mrs. Eb Car-awan and family. She accomjb anied him to West Palm Beach, Fla., whore she wfil spend sbmefirhe wtfi him and t K e if parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard T. Harney.

Mrs. Florence Creecy returned from Greenville Friday after spending six days with her daughter, Mrs. W. E. Briley, Judy Walter Edward Jr. and Mary Ann. Mrs. Briley and the children spent the weekend in Hickory where W. E. Briley Sr. was working for a few days.

J. C. Johnson of Scotland Neck visited his mother, Mrs. Marie Johnson, Monday.

Wiley B. Rogerson Jr. has returned to his work in Fayetteville after recuperating at the home of his parents following surgery at the Beaufort County Hospital, Washington.

Mrs. Haywood Everett of Williamsburg, Va., a former resident of Robrsonville, spent several months as the guest of her son - in - law and daughter, Lt. and Mrs. Herbert De FYiez of Hawaii. Enroute home ^e visited her grandson, Herbie E)e Friez, and his bride in California then came to Hobersonville to spend some time wlfii her sister, Jasper Johnson, and other relatives.

Try making instant coffee this wayand no one will bdieve its not ground coffee beans. Bring water to a boil, then put instant coffee in the water. let the water come to a boil again until bubbles come to the top Immediately turn off the fire. Let coffee sit a minute or two and then pour. The second boiling is the secret.

Annua! Page Family Reunion Held On Sunday

The annual Page family reunion was held Sunday afternoon at the community building in Stdces. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Page were host and hostess for the event.

Those attending included: Mr. aiul Mrs. Alvin Anderson, Gr^g, Page and Todd, Fayetteville; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stocks and Keitii, Greenville; Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Tetterton; Mr. and Mrs. Gus Tetterton; Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Tetterton, Hilt and Mike, Bethel;

Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Tetterton, Nan and Jol^ Wilson; Dewey Page and Wnda, of hear . CiieenyiUe;. Mrs. Fannie Baidrfee; Mr. fid'Mrs. Johimie Baldree and Sherry, New Bern Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Craft and Larry, Greenvilte;

Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Manning Jr., Virginia Lee and Vinant, Carlisle, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Manning and Harper, Fountain; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Manning, Eddie and Larry, Atlanta, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Noah Barefoot, Christopher and Alice Padge Benson; Mrs, Daisy Page of Hamilton.

Mrs. Harp^, mother of Mrs. Hubert Manning, was welcomed as a guest. A token for recognition was given to Mrs. L. B. Manning for having the largest number present.

During the afternoon, games were led for the children by mond Page presented guests Mrs. Howard Stocks. Raymond Page presented guests with a favor.

Mr. and Mrs. No^ Barefoot invited the group to meet at their home in ^nson for the next reunion.

' . I. ... i :.iAns gave the o 1 in the water to eliminate the :\o i innl for t .e meeting. |sticky ring at the top of the pan. i'. lo v.H] a business session It wont affect the taste Of the I n" 1 :e d^monsiration, refresh-'potatoes.

Floored Romance After 20 Years

AMSTERDAM, Netherlands (WNS) - In 1948, Bep Veling began making a rug with her husband. Now, 20 years later, they have finished it, and Mrs. Veling has announced that she is leaving her mate. We had nothing else in common, andi now we have nothing to do nights except spat, she explained. Hubby will keep cus-1

AS LONG AS THEY LAST

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Wednesday, May 15, 1968

Mecklenburg Whetting Appetites

Reports of Mecklenburg Countys tax take same proposition to its people. There is little doubt of more than $400,000 for the month of March from now that county and municipal governments in the ita special one per cent sale tax is certain to whet state will present a solid front to the 1969 General the appetite of other counties of the state to cash Assembly seeking legislation that will allow every in on this new source of local government revenue, county to call a referendum on the special local sales

Acting under provisions of a special legislative tax. act, Mecklenburg last fall put to a vote of its p^ple As the largest and most propserous county in the proposition of levying a special one percent North Carolina, Mecklenburgs take from the new sales tax, the proceeds of which would go to local sales tax levy is considerably higher than would be governments. To the surprise of most political ob- the case with most counties. But even with some of

servers in the state, voters of the county approved the measure.

When the states sales tax report for March was made a few days ago, the state returned to Mecklenburg County $426,408, representing the one per cent tax on local sales for that month. On an annual basis, it means Mecklenburg County local governments may count on as^much as $6 million from this new source of revenue.

Ever since Mecklenburg voters approved the special levy in a referendum, other counties of the state have shown increasing interest in offering the

Campaigners In ilural Carolina

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau RALEIGH The state is likely to see quite a bit of old fashioned, crackers and cheese political campaigning this summer and next Fall.

In fact, its already begun. The Republican nominee for governor, Jim Gardner, stood at the counter in a county store at Red Oak, N. C., the other day munching on p o r k and beans and cheese and crackers for lunch, talking politics as he ate.

And Democrat Bd) Scott of Haw River has an even stronger and older heritage of rural life and family. Hes a farmer himself.

WILLIAM

SHIRES

Scott likes nothing bei i e r than to stop at a small town barber shop, or to grab a

snack and soft drink at a

crossroads store, then talk about the weather, crops and {Katies.

After Rural Vote Gardner has come more recently to this sort of relaxed, casual campaigning in the countryside.

But he will be doing more of it because the 35 years old Rocky Mount businessman realizes the significance of the rural vote and is aware of Scotts background an' appeal. 'This was seen rat h e r clearly in the May 4 primaries.

A few days later, Gardner was out in the small towns and crossroads in his home county of Nash, at Samaria and Gold Rock, Red Oak, Castalia, Battleboro and Whitakers, among others.

He stopped at the service mill. He shook hands along the mill. He shook hands alon gthe streets in Spring Hope and Nashvilte.

Contest Begins This is not entirely a new style or technique for Gard

ner. He barnstormed and criss - crossed the Fourth District vigorously in his two campaigns against vet e r a n Rep. Harold Cooley, and his most telling blow probably was the charge that Cooley had lost touch with the people.

This sort of thing is particularly important in rural areas and the small towns. Voters and others here do not want to be bypassed or forgotten in the surge of modern-day urbanization, growth of cities and suburbs, industrialization and migration from the farms. They do not want to be overlooked by political candidates rushing to embrace new programs and policies, some of which they neither understand or trust.

Also, politics never causes in the rural areas not even during Spring planting season. In any crossroads tore or after church they will talk politics, whether it be local, state or national.

Certainly Gardner and Scott know this. So do the various coagcessional candklates, the legislative We*s '^d tfiose'run-ning for local office. It is a never - ending sort of game and work.

Mostlj' Democrats If there is anything strange about appeal to the voters the crossroads this time, it is that Gardner is a Republicanand most of those he talks to are registered, lifelong Democrats.

The idea now, on the part of Gardner strategists, is to try to break the bond of party, of old ties and of geography which has favored Democrats in the past.

Gardners appeal is to registered Democrats as well as Republicans without Democrat support he has no chance of winning in the Fall.

So he is appealing on a so-called bi - partisan basis, and he is appealing now to North Carolinas predominantly rural East.

Gardner makes no attempt to disguise or conceal this part of his overall 1968 political campaign strategy. He says he feels that East has held the balance of power in statewide elections in the past and he hopes to carry these tobacco cotinties.

the smaller counties, the revenue produced by the special additional sales tax would provide a significant boost to the operating funds available to them.

This new source of revenue for local governments appears almost a certainty in much of North Carolina now that the Mecklenburg experiment has proved successful.

Kennedy Steamroller Isnt All That Strong

Sen. Robert Kennedys victory in the Nebraska primary, coming on the heels of his previous primary win, obviously has strengthened his position as a major contender for the Democratic nomination.

The Kennedy push now will be into the other primaries, particularly that in populous California, in an effort to support the claim that he is the candidate who can attract the votes come November.

His campaign thus far has been operated on the theory that each primary win makes the next a little easier, and together they make it less difficult to attract the required number of convention votes for nomination.

It is also evident now that Sen. Kennedy is training his sights not on Sen. Eugene McCarthy, but on Vice President Humphrey as a part of the old leadership which he hopes to replace.

As a couple of primaries have shown, the New York Senator is popular with voters in some states.

On the other hand, the Democratic party can ill afford to overlook the fact that Sen. Kennedy is

likewise extremely unpopular in many other states

where Democratic votes have been the key to par- m, art b i/~ij\A/Airk

ty victories in past years. C.JC-nWALD

Convention delegates should not be intimidated T T 1 by the Kennedy steamroller tactics which clearly are in the making, or by the Kennedy millions which already are pouring into the campaign for the nomination.

Hubird

Beat ill

Hike Bobbys Allowance

i ax increase is

'..ic SteD.:

The Daily Reflector

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Established 1882

published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning

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The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for pubU. cation an news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All fights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

By GEORGE TAYLOR

NEW YORK (AP) -Enactment of the proposed tax increase - spending cut before Congress may not restore complete confidence in the dollar internationary.

A tax increase would be symbolic to foreigners that the United States is fighting to control its economy.

But the sticky balance of payments deficit, a key ingredient in the nations financial posture, would remain even with the proposed 10 per cent income tax surcharge and a $4 billion or $6 billion federal spending cut.

Ad(^tion of the tax increase coupled with the spending cut isnt going to make me whistle and hum from now on, said Leif H. Olsen, senior vice president of the First National City Bank in New York which has has extensive overseas operations.

It wont turn around our balance of payments position, he said.

Some bankers and economists said the United States was buying time to put its economic house in order when the London gold pool was abolished in mid-March.

The United States and its six European gold allies shut off the flow of gold from their stockpiles to hoarders and speculators.

Dollars were being caslied in for gold at the U S.-guaran-teed price of $35 an ounce because of the fear that tne value of the dollar was being eroded by continuing inflation in the United States.

Without the gold pcoi, t h r seven gold partners agreed to keep the price of gold at $35

an ounce for official settlement between nations. But the price of free gold was allowed to float according to demand. This free gold price, currently the best available indicator of international opinioni n the U. S. economy, is well above $39 an ounce now.

In Britain, some financial observers feel the tax - spending cut wouldnt be sufficient to restore complete confidence in the dollar.

Passage of the tax bill is

WASHINGTON-Mrs. Rose Kennedy, mother of Sen. Robert Kennedy, added fuel to her sons presidential campaign when she told a reporter of Womens Wear Daily that she saw nothing wrong with spending a great deal of Kennedy money to win the Demo-^atic iMmjmation,

She was quoted as saying. Its our money, and were free to spend it any way we please. . .Its part of this campaign business. If you have the money, you spend it to win. And the more you can afford, the more youll spend. Mrs. Kennedy said her family was no different from the Rockefellers. The Rockefel

lers are like us. We both have lots of money to spend on our campaigns.

I can just imagine a telephone conversation with Mrs. Kennedy and her son, Robert, Hello, Bobby, this is Mother. I heard you ran out of your allowance after the primary in indian^; and yott're borrowing from Teddy.

Yes, Mother, I tried to be careful, but the money just disappeared.

Bobby, you Ijave to be more careful. I gave you more than enough money for Indiana and I was hoping youd have some left over for Nebraska. Im sorry, Mother, b u t you can't imagine what tele-

Other Editors

D-

vital, they say, md the estimated $10 billion will siphon i nVQCV" -l-S off some inflationary pressur- *

es.

Saying Sale

vision time costs these days. And then the newspapers in Indianapolis were against me, so I had to spnd money for posters and outdoor advertising, and befcfe X knew it, it was gone.

Now, 1 dont want to lecture, Bobby, but you and I

indulge yourself in one sXate. After all, you still have Oregon and South Dakota and California to go, and if you start borrowing money now from your sisters and brothers you wont have any left for the summer.

ART

BUCUWALO

But, said one London banker, people are more sophisticated than they used to be, and they would like to see a physical demonstration of an improvement in the U.S. balance of payments position before they will be ^convine e d that we are over the hump. Undersecretary of the Treasury Frederick Deming has predicted the first - quart e r balance of payments aefic i t would be around $600 million, compared with $1.8 bilbon in the final three months of last year.

Quotes

Too many people are thinking of security instead of opportunity. They seem more afraid of life than death. James F. Byrnes.

The only sin which we ne -ver forgive each other is difference of opinion. Ralph Waldo Emerson.

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

More disturbing news about Big Brother keeps cropping up. George Orwells 1984 may have seemed far - fetched at the time it was written. Not any more. Orwell is becoming more of a prophet as time goes by. Take the case of the auto registration data which is sold by some states to certain commercial enterprises.

The courts recently tossed out a compalint against the state of New York which had been carrying on this questionable practice. The case may yet wind up in the Supreme Court. It ought to, although its questionable whether that court will rule any differently than the lower courts.

By what right does a state put up for sale informat i o n about private citizens who apparently have no say-so about the matter? This is flagrant invasion of privacy. If a state can sell such data about auto registrations, it can dispense information about other matters.

Author Corliss Lament filed a complaint against the prac-

For

tice in New York, correctly pointing out that it was clearly an unconstitutional invasion of privacy. Computers have become so efficient and sophisticated, he noted, that a terrifying array of personal information becomes available at the push of a button.

Federal Judge Marvin Fran-kel dismissed Laments suit last June, saying the information sold is not vital or intimate. He misses the point entirely. It is the practice of releasing such information that is objectionable because inevitably such information wi 11 contain vital or intimate facts about citizens. Once given legal endorsement, the flood gates will be opened to any and all government agencies maintaining countless files of information on the citizens of this country.

In a sense, this practice is similar to wire tapping. Once started for whatever lofty or plausible purpose the inevitable corruptive element appears. The result is still further destruction of the constitutional guarantees.

But, mother, Bobby protested, I think my allowance is too low. Nelson Rockefeller gets twice as much as I do and he isnt even running in the primaries.

Were not the Rockefellers, son, and besides, hes older than you are. I could give you more money, but I am trying to teach you thrift and the value of money. After all, if youre going to be President of the United States, you should have an appreciat i on for the worth of the dollar.

Mother, you talk as if Im throwing my allowance away. Every cent I spent can be justified. I didnt buy any candy or soda pop with it. It all went to the campaign.^

I believe you, Bobby. But there are these terrible stories the neighbors are spreading that Rose Kennedys son is throwing money around like water. Now it's none of their business what we do with our money, but at the same time I bate to hear them talking about you this way. Teddy just (Continaed On Page S)

By ROWLAND EVANS and ' ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON The reason President Johnson probably will get his ID percent income tax surcharge, in spite of himself, becomes clepr only when his conduct ij contrasted with that of Rcij. Wilbur D. Mills on the rcbrning of Friday, May 3.

Just as Mr. Johnsoi waa erupting in a televised press conference tirade agains; Mills and Congress that seemed to condemn ihe Ux increase to death, Chajrman Mills was meeting qa'cily in the Longworth House Officn Building with key Demoiu*at-ic members of his House Wayf and Means Committee. While hot words flowed from the White House, Mills was coolly asserting that the increase must and would be passed.

Mills told his colleagues he had become convinced that a tax increase was desirable and necessary. The $4 billion ceiling that Mr. Johnson had im- posed on cuts in current spending to accompany the tax in- I crease was too low to win I passage on the House floor,' Mills stressed. But he made clear the amount of the spending reduction was a question' more of tactics than high principle.

This is just one piece of an imposing weight of evidence that conflict with the myth, i propagated by the White j House, that Mills had been! double - crossing and frustra-j ting the President the last two weeks of their long, acer- f bic struggle over taxes. Far from just condurling an exercise in Congressiona j oneupmanship Mills has scored another major legioiative triumph with ie term_sin-, eluding $6 billion in current . spending cuts Written to h&s specifications. If this package lQii^jttS; blfttHouss bv^'' angry hberal opposition, at seems likely, Mills would have made a breakthrough for fiscal conservatives toward restoring Congressional control over Federal pursestrings.

A month ago, Mills seemed close to getting what he wanted with the Presklents acquiescence, as we reported soon after. During a private discussion at the White House Aipril 11, the two men had a ineet-ing of the minds. Mills agreed to higher taxes. The President agreed in principle to raiaj(*r slashes of spending. Unfortunately, as subsequent event* proved, specific figures we r t not mentioned.

Mills had expressed a personal preference for a $6 billion spending reduction but suggested that $5 billiwi might be the optimal figure in terms of House support. Mr. Johnson seemed to agree. But while Mills was back in .Arkansas for Easter, the Presidents Council of Economic Advisers convinced him that $4 billion was the maximum cut the government could handle.

The Presidents renew e d hardness became evident at the now celebrated meeting of Democratic legislative leaders at the White House oc April 30. Mr. Johnson drew llhc line at $4 billion and demand e d agreement from Mills. Mill* refused.

What really irritated Mill* were subsequent press lea k from the White House suggesting that the chairman had agreed to a $4 billion limit on spending reductions at that meeting. He quickly m a d clear that he had not. The next step was Mr. iohnsoni outburst on May 3, a product more of bad temoer than (Continued On Page 5)

The Games Gas Companies Play

Advertising rates and deadlines available Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

upon request

By EARL L. DOUGLASS

RARE PERSONALITIES

What makes a person distinctive among his fellows? First of all a gracious personality. This does not necessarily mean a yes, yes man but one who has the capacity to get along smoothly with his fellow men. If a person has a natural dislike for people in general he will end up finding himself pretty well disliked by everybody.

The second element of distinction is the capacity to do something better than the average. It may only be to saw a board better or drive a nail straighter tt)an someone else. It may be the capacity to know where to find sound information when it is needed. Some of the most distinguished men in modern life are businessmen. There are men of distinction in all the professions. There are scholars of

dislinction and teachers of distinction. There are baseball players and football players and boxers of distinct! o n. Once in a while a persons infamy makes him distinctive among his fellows, but it also brings down upon him their contempt and enmity.

Usually the person of distinction makes himself a good living and perhaps a fortune. But there are other people of distinction who dont have a thousand dollars past them and yet have the respect and affection of all who know them.

Sometimes even a person regarded as a failure is a person of real distinction because he has qualities which wipe out the disastrous effects of his apparent failure.

When people seek distinction they usually do not get it. It is the reward 0|f mens acclaim and God's fyvor.

By ELMER ROESSNER

The Federal Trade Commission, after many complaints, is looking into the games promotions that so many oil companies are putting on, Rufus E. Wilson, chief of the division of general trade restraints, told Connecticut gasoline retailers.

If the FTC crackdowns on some television commercials is a precedent, the FTC will act on these complaints just about the time the games are replaced by some newer sales bait.

Wilson said that dealers from Maine to Florida have complained that the games reduce their profits and in the end cost their customers money because the dealers must charge higer prices to pay for the games.

Where Is The Profit?

While some dealers admit

tedly pump more gas because of the prize cards they hand out to their customerssome have to pay $15 for each thousand cards they hand out, he said, And if they pump more gas, they have to pay more rent to their supplier. So where is the benefit?

KLMRR

lOESSNER

Some dealers are inquiring as to who receives credit for the unredeemed cards the dealers have already paid for.. Do their supplier or the game

promoters receive this credit?

This ir the question which many dealers have repeatedly asked, but one which the oil companies and the game promoters involved have left unanswered. This is the question that Congressman John Ding-ell (D,, Mich.), chairman of the House Small Business Subcommittee, says that he intends to find an answer to.

He stated. , .that his subcommittee intends to see that the suppliers make a full accounting of the monies involved in their games.

Dealer Under Pressure

The FTC chief said that dealers arc under pressure from suppliers and customers to participate in the games. The sad part of it is that these customers are not aware that the dealer himself must pay a sub-.stanlial portion of the <o.-it of

each card. . .and in return has only the promise of increased gallonage.

In Maryland, he said, certain legislatures estimated that many dealers were forced to raise prices by at least a cent a gallon to cover the cost of games, an increase which they said probably costs Maryland dftivers about $15 million a year.

Also allegedly involved,** he added is the possible ei* ception in the a(brtisement and promotion of the games. As one newspaper reporter who took time to tabulate 6,-.T22 cards involving three of the top oil companiee games stated: The odds of big winnings are about as large as the odds for snow in Miami.* Out of these 6,322 tickets in the tabulation the re|)ortef found that all winning cards were mi.ssing. ,

Buchwald..

(CoDtlmied From Page 4) called and told me youre using your Oregon money in Nebraska. I thought you told me Nebraska would be left for Oregon. Teddyi

leap.

Teddys a squealer. Its not true. Ill have plenty of mon-just angry because you gave more allowance to run in the primary in the District of Colombia than you gave him to run for senator of Massachusetts.

I wish you boys would stop quarreling all the time over allowances. But Teddy did make a good point. If you spend all your money in the primaries, you wont have anything left over to run in the election. Dont you think you could put aside a little each week for a rainy day In November?

ril Mother, but if you could just give me $100,000 more a week, I wouldni have to keep asking you for money all the time. All the kids running have more dough than I do.

Well talk about it the next time I see you. Until then, try to be a little more careful. You dont have to buy prime time on television every

.time you get the urge.'*

All right, Mother. But in the meantime, could you let me have my California prinj-ary allowance in advance? Ethel's having another baby.

Evans-Novak ...

(Continned From Page 4)

legislative guile.

Indeed, Mr. Johnson himself worried that his outburst had killed the tax bill, as he prophesied to newsmen later that day on a plane ride to Kansas City. And indeed, he almost did. Angry Senate members of the conference committee considering the tax bill dug in their heels, insisting on the $6 billion cut that had passed the

Senate.

To the amazement of the White House however, Mills turned the ouier cheek to the President. On May 6, he won Ways and Means approval of a cut of not less than $4 billion, after rejecting $6 billion. He was aiming then for a compromise of $5 billion in the conference. But Senators, led by Louisianas Russell Long, were so irritated at Mr. Johnsons May 3 outburst that they flatly refused to accept a cut one penny less than $6 billion. Mills agreed.

iiiFiiml

ACROSS

25. Intone

1. Paving

26. Sentinel

material

27. Trench

4. Guided

30. Coloring board

missile

33, Full-grown

8. Health resort

pike

11. Chopping tool 34. Winglike

12. Emanation

35. Obligations

13. Knowledge

36. State of being

14, Ignited

normal

15. Intensely hot 40. Stalemate

17. Empty

41. Excavated

cartridge

42. Rake

19.Spoken

43. Destiny

20. Hodgepodge

44. Beverage

21. Bridge

45. Ticket

framework

46, Last queen of

24. Light brown

Spain

QQBB nu eiQQS

@ac3!i SBsamBQ SSBDEHaBU aisii

\aa bb

a Siiigrn laraii) a@[3i^iiraBrg Enan brr]

EiQBOD aa

SOLUTION OP YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN

1. Ancestor of the bloodhound

2. Armpit

3. Keep

in'

iT"

F ^7-.

Itt

4. Chore

5. Color

6. Unsmelted metal

7. Hair pad

8. Garment

9. Punitive 10. Viewpoint 16. Army

18. Jap. drama 21. Pronoun

far Kim 22 a. P Nawrfaaturti

J-1f

23.1femnaiit 25.Slicad

26. Virus

27. Elusiva

28. Movement

29. Sp. coin

30. Bear cat

31. Audibly

32. Mammoth 33..Footbaii

position: abbr. 35. Colored

37. Part off curve

38. Eya-infestlng worm

39. Mongrel

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE SHOPPERS

SWEEPSTAKES

MAY 16-25

Icibtx

cipfKu|lYlfd

GILw

222 EAST FIFTH STREET DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

REDUCTIONS IN SPRING

Suits and Jacket Dresses ALL NAME BRANDS,----REGISTER FOR----

FREE AUSTIN HILL

SLACKS and SHIRT ALSO

FREE MUSTANG

YOU MAY REGISTER FOR BOTH PRIZES AT OUR STORE

FABULOUS SAVING ON SHOES IN OUR PAPPAGALLO GALLERY

Oafly Raflader, Oiaanvllla, N. C.-Wadnaadty, May II, 1M-f

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

C3^

)WI

r\ r-r

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLES

PSTAKES

SHOP BRODY'S DOWNTOWN DURING THIS TEN DAY EVENT. SPECIAL FEATURES, SPECIAL SAVINGS IN EACH DEPARTMENT. BE SURE AND REGISTER AT BRODY'S DOWNTOWN FOR 18 SPECIAL PRIZES IN ADDITION TO DRAWING FOR 1968 MUSTANG.

# FAMOUS NAME SKIMMER DRESSES

SLEEVELESS AND SHORT SLEEVES, SMALL PRINTS AND SOLIDS. SIZES 8 TO 18 $26.00 QUALITY. SPECIAL DOWNTOWN SWEEPSTAKES.

19.00

FAMOUS NAME SHIRTWAIST CLASSIC TYPE DRESSES

YOU WILL RECOGNIZE THIS BRAND. SOLD UP TO $20.00 DOWNTOWN SWEEPSTAKES ..

13.00

COTTON HOUSE COATS

SNAP FRONT IN ASSORTED STYLES. DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE'S SWEEPSTAKES ...a...

5.00

NYLON HOSE

ONE GROUP BETTER DRESSES JACKETS AND ENSEMBLES

SAVE DURING DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE'S SWEEPSTAKES. $60 DRESS FOR $36

40%

OFF

SPECIAL GROUP COTTON SHIFTS AND PANT DRESSES

IN SIZES 8 TO 20. DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE'S SWEEPSTAKES ..

ENTIRE STOCK HATS

WHITES AND COLORS. DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE'S SWEEP-STAKES ...................

\j^ PRICE

UCE AND PLAIN BRIEFS

SIZES 5 -TO 7. DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE'S SWEEPSTAKES . a

SUPS

FULL SLIP WITH WIDE LACE TRIM. WHITE, YELLOW AND BLUE. SIZES 32 TO 40 DOWN-TOWN GREENVILLE'S SWEEPSTAKES ...................

2^0

J. P. STEVENS QUALITY DOWb$ TOWN GREENVILLE'S SWEEPSTAKES ...................

2 PAIRS $j|

ONE GROUP BRAS

BY HOLLYWOOD VASSEREHE WERE 4.00. DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE'S SWEEPSTAKES ..

2.99

SHOE DEPARTMENT

ONE GROUP PASTEL COLORS, BLACK PUMP SHOES. WERE $18.00. DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE'S SWEEPSTAKES........

10.90

ONE GROUP SHORTS

SPECIAL SAVINGS. BEHER QUALITY. WERE TO $12.00. DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE'S SWEEPSTAKES .

9.90

BERMUDA SHORTS

SPECIAL SAVINGS. MAN TAILORED. IN SIZES 8 TO 18. DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE'S SWEEPSTAKES ...................

7.00

AMERICAN TOURISTER

SAVE $8.00 ON 21 INCH WEEK-END BAG. DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE'S SWEEPSTAKES.

DOWNTOWN

BETTER FASHIONS ARE ALWAYS YOUR BEST BUYS

Dlfy Refbctor, Greenville, N. C.-Wedne*cfiy, May 15, 1968

Obituaries

Simpkins Mrs. Ellen Simpkins, 92 widow of Joe M. Simpkins, died In Craven County Hospital in New Bern Tuesdav afternoon

at 5:10. Funeral services will be conducted at Spring Hope Free Will Baptist Church near New Bern Thursday aitemoon at three oclock by the Re v

Charlie Rice and the Rev. Alex Parson.

Burial will be ^n the Spruill Cemetery near Vanceboro. The body will be taken ^rom the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the Church one hour prior to the time of services.

Mrs. Simpkins, a native ol

CMs

WEEK-END

SPECIAL!

THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE 423 EVANS STREET

MEN'S SUAAMER

SLACKS

TERRIRC SAVINGS . .

SALE!

REG. PRICE SALE PRICE

4.9 9................ 4.49

_ 5*99 - 5439^

6.9 9......................6.29

7.9 9......................7.19

8.9 9......................8.09

EXTRA SPECIAL SALEI

MEN'S

SPORT SHIRTS

REG.

1.99

THREE WAYS TO SHOP! CASH - CHARGE - LAYAWAY

SASLOW'S

DIAMONDS

SASLOW'S

The Very Newest Fashions In

diamond trios

^ G A G B 0 01

all ^ AT ONE LOW PRICEI

5 Diamonds of firey brilliance set in an exquisite style swirl 14k gold mounting!

*99

fm dewy* riag Mrm*y, * faiMwietle f*r mUni y**ng Mpl*( W*Mo| kond ftr b(W and fr**|

2 WEEKLY!

(I *2 [Mamondtl Entwined Hearts I

A ^rfacdy bMiwtffid fpf

p*d*l cenipni*n one ilt wM eh#f ed b proud I* wo*ri

"Going Steady*

50c WEEKLYI

Dlamoiid Duet

BOTH

rings ...

.195

3 Diamond PrincaM

'19.95 tl. WELKLT

Six Diamonds

*59^^

BRIDAL PAIR .

For

Downtown

Greenville

Sweepstakes

Prizes

Grand Prize 1968 Mustang

SASLOW'S

<i EVANS ST. 75J.370S

- DIAMONDS---

SASLOW'S

Pamlico County, had lived In the \'anceboro Community and for the past thirty five years had been living with her daughter, Mrs. Hannie Powers, in the Truitt Community near N e w Bern. She was a member of Macedonia Free Will Baptist Church and attended Spring Hope Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are two daughters: Mrs. Hannie Powers and Mrs. Lizzie Nobles, both of the home: 8 grandchildren; 14 great grandchildren and five great great grandchildren.

Jones

HENDERSON - Mr. Brodie T. Jones of Townsville died in the Maria Parham Hospital last night after a lingering illness, Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Annie R. Jones of the home; three daughters, Mrs. H ol t o n Norwood, Mrs. Z L.. VanDyke and Mrs. R. B. Strum, all of Townsville; two sons, Walter Ty Jones of Richmond, Va., and Edward T. Jones of Greenville.

The Barnes Funeral Home in Henderson is in charge of the funeral.

Heath

GRIFTON Mr. Thomas Heath, 64, died at his home at Route 2, Grifton, 'Tuesday night.

Mr. Heath had been in declining health for several months. He was a farmer and a lifelong resident of the Jackson community of Pitt County.

Funeral services wiil be held Thursday at 4 p.m. at the Britt Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ay-den. Officiating will be the Rev. Ralph Messick pastor of the Ayden Christian Church, and the Rev. William Edge, pastor of the Grifton Christian Church.

Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Sue Sumrell Heath, on? daughter, Mrs. J. D. Allen of Ayden; two sons, O. Bert Heath of Vic-torsville, Calif., Thomas 0. Heath of Ayden; three sisters, Mrs. Jasper Weatherington of Greensboro, Mrs. Frank K i 1-^

Heber Jackson of Ayden; one brother, Berry Heath of Grifton; six grandchildren.

The family will be at the home of J. D. Allen at 102 West College St., Ayden.

Speight

WASHINGTON - Mr. Robert (Rob) Glenn Speight. 55, of Rt. 1, Washington, died early this morning ^ter several years of declining health.

Funeral services will be conducted tomorrow at 3 p.m. at the Chapel of Stampley Funeral Home in Washington by the Rev. Gene Parisher. Burial will follow in Greenwood Cemetery in Greenville.

Mr. Speight was a native of Greenville and was the son of the late Mr. Fred D. Speight and Mrs. Mary Little Speight.

Surviving are three sist e r s, Mrs. James Owens of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Lawrence Apple of Newport News, Va., and Mrs. Bunnie Chandler of Washington; several nieces and nehp-hews.

SAD MARE

SILT, Colo. (AP) - Ever hear of a horse weeping? Mrs. Herbert Richards insisted it happened after her mares colt got its head caught in a steel drum sunk in a field. As she tended to the hungry colt, Mrs. Richards said she noticed big tears rolling from the mares eyes.

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY

7:30 Virginian 9:00 Special 10:00 Run For 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

1:00 1:30 2:00 Life 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:25 4:30

THURSDAY 5:00

6:00 Aspect 6:00

6:30 Mr. Ed 6:15

7:00 Today 6:25

9:00 Merv Griffin 6:30 10:00 Snap Judgment 7:30 10:25 News 8:30

10:30 Concentrate 9:30

11:00 Personality 10:00

11:30 Hollywood Sq, 11:00 12:00 Jeopardy 11:15

12:30 Eye Gue 11:25

12:55 News 11:30

Girl Talk Make A Deal Our Lives The Doctors Ano. World Don't Say Match Game News

Funny Page

Mike Douglas

News

Sports

Weather

Hunt. Brink.

The Land

Ironside

Dragnet

D. Martin

News

Sports

Weather

Tonight

WNCT - Ch. 9

WIONESDAY 1J30

7.00 A. Smith 12:45 7:30 Lost In Space 1:00 8:30 Hillbillies 1:25

9:00 Green Acres 1:30 9:30 CBS Playhouse 2:00 11:00 Final Report 2:30 11:30 Movie

THURSDAY

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

3:00

3:25

3:30

4:00

4:30

5:00

6:00

6:10

6:25

6:30

7:00

9:00

11:00

11:30

Guiding Light Love of Life Timely Tips World Turns Splendored House party Tell Truth News

Edge of Night

Sec. Storm

Cartoons

Rawhide

News

Sports

Weather

News

Showcase

Movie

Final Report Movie

WNBE - Ch. 12

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Bill Pollard 7:30 Avengers 8:30 Dream House 9:00 Movie 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:20 Sports 11:30 Joev Bishop THURSDAY 7:00 Party Line 8:00 Romper Room 9:00 Early Show 10:30 Dick Cavctt 12:00 Bewitched 12:30 Treasure

1:00 Dream House II 1:30We<tdlno Parlyll; 2 00 NfWlywed 11

2.M Baby 11.

:55 Doctor :00 G. Hospital :30 Dk. Shadows :00 Dating :30 Bozo :00 Report :15 Weather 20 Sports 30 News 00 Hwy. Patrol 30 2nd 100 Yrs. 00 Flying Nun :30 BMvltched 00 That Girl 30 Peyton Place 00 Mystery 15 Weather '70 News '75 Sports 30 Joby Bishop

IWNTOWb

tEENVILLE

SHOPPERS

SWEEPSIAKES

10 BIG DAYS-MAY 16th-25fh

mec-oFF moAis

COMPAQ KIT 51<9r

ONLY

$]29

AUTO

KIT

ONLY

Comeiijeiitl Compact! Cooiplele! c^!cpct![^!

Compact! Compieti!

1 FIRST AID 1

FIRST AID|

1 FIRST AID 1

^ TRAVEL KIT j

COMPACT KIT|

1 AUTO KIT 1 1

REG. 1.49

Right Guard DEODORANT

ONLY

4 ...

IN OUR STOW ^

REG. 59.95 G.E.

VACUUM CLEANER

ALSO

FREE MUSTANG

BOTH TO BE GIVEN AWAY SATURDAY, MAY 25TH

REG. 65C-3 OZ.

ARTRA SKIN

cream

ONLY

39c

REGULAR 1.49 MAALOX LIQUID

ONLY

79c

REG. 1.15 COLGATE

ONLY

REG. 1.79 ARRID

EXTRA DRY

ANTI-PERSPIRANT SPRAY DEODORANT

ONLY

SAVE

80c

SUMMER HAIR CARE SPECIAL!

^ ^ FROM

Wi Lustre Creme.

REG. 1.09

REG. 79c

REG. 1.00

OVER

*5,

IN PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY

HAI

DRiENTAL

LIME

be careful how you use it

Use too much and you can find yourself in a tight squeeze.

AFTER SHAVE

Reg.

1.79

Only 1.29

COLOGNE

Reg.

2.50

Only 1.79

Discount

GREENVILLE, N.C.

DENNIS WALSTON, MGR.

Shop Thursday & Friday Nights Til 9 p.m.

In Downtown Greenville

of Values

S1ARTS TOMORROW 9:30 AM!

SweeDstakes

Mens Sport Coats

VALUES TO 30.00

Dacron Wool and Dacron Cotton Blonds. Solids and Plaids, Regulars and Longs. In Sizes 36 to 44. A Circus Value you don't want to miss.

19.80

Mens Dress Slacks

Values to 12.00

Ivy and conventional models. Dacron/Wool and Dacron/Rayon. Permanently Creased. Assorted colors and come in sizes 28 to 40.

$5.80 or 2 for $11.00

Fashion Collars in sizes S, M, A L, LX. A host of assorted colors. You'll want several.

Mens Ban-Lon Knit Shirts

Regular 4.00

2 ior $6.00

Men's Perma Press Bermudas

i Values to 5.00 2 for $5.80

Mens Short Sleeve Soort Shirts

Plaids and solids in many assorted colors. Sizes 28 to 38. A real Circus Value! Choose sev eral.

On the balcony. Solids and

Stripes. 100 per cen Cotton. Sizes ca

S, M, and L. Button down collar

styles. Regular $2.00.

2 for $3.50

SPECIAL GROUP

MEN'S PERMA-PRESS

MEN'S LONG SLEEVE

Men's Swim

Short Sleeve

DRESS

SUITS

DRESS SHIRTS

SHIRTS

2.80

3/6.00

1.80

VALUES TO 4.00

Dacron/Cotton Solids, checks,

REG. 4.00 EACH

VALUES TO 8.00

White, Stripes and Pastels.

plaids. Boxer style. Sizes S,

Hliite and pastels. Sizes 14

Sizes 14 to lOVi. Button down

M. and L. Vahies to $4.00.

to 17. Regular $4.00.

and conventional collars.

t-Tti 0ny Refleefor, Ornvme, N. C.-fi nby, Miy II, 19t

Shop Thursday and Friday Hshts

Til 9 p.m

In Downtown Greenville

Circus of Values

STARTS TOMORROW 9:30 AM!

Group of Summer Sportswear

,v >'

Over 1000 items to Choose from

2 for 5.00

VALUES TO 4.00

SHORTS SLACKS KNIT SHELLS

SHORT SLEEVE TOPS

KNIT TOPS

COTTON SHELLS

JUMP SUITS

" BY tOBBIE iliOOKS

7.80

REG. 13.00

SIZES 5.15

ASSORTED COLORS

CIRCUS OF VALUE SPECIALSI

SHIRT SHIFTS

3.80

REG. 6.00

DACRON/COTTON

SIZES 8.16

SHORT SLEEVE, SLEEVELESS

SOLIDS, PRINTS

SASH TIE BELT

CULLOTTES

BY BOBBIE BROOKS

5.80

VALUES TO 10.00

SIZES 5.15

SUMMER FAVORITES

SPECIAL PURCHASE

SKIRTS

PANT SHIFTS

SLACKS

SHIRT SHIFTS

SIZES 8-16 VALUES TO 10.00

5.00

ENTIRE STCXK! LADIES SUMMER

Dresses

10" off

JR. PETITESy MISSES

JUNIORS

HALF SIZES

SOLIDS, PRINTS

DAC/COT.; KNITS, VOILES

Ladies Summer Skimmers

and Shirtwaist Dresses

5.00

SOLIDS and PRINTS

SIZES 8-16

ONE GROUP

Ladies Spring Coats 10.00

VALUES TO 40.00 MISSES, JUNIORS PRINTS AND SOLIDS

'eTyr^

riit Daily Raffaeter, Oraanvtlla, N. C.Wadnaaday, May If, 1fi

Shop Thursday and Friday Nights Til 9 p. m.

In Downtown Greenville

Circus of Values

STARTS TOMORROW AT 9:S0 ajnJ

Cool Dacron, Nylon Jc Cotton blends. )n pastel shades. Sizes S, M, L.

NYLON SATIN TRICOT LONG

PAJAMAS

Contrast piping and mock monogram. Assorted colors. Sizes 32 to 40. Irregulars of 6.00 values. Quantity limited So hurry!

REG. 6.00

2.00

SUMMER SLEEPWEAR

SLEEPCOATS, SHIFT GOWNS, BABY DOLL PAJAMAS

VALUES

4.00

VALUES

6.00

2.66

3.66

LADIES NYLON SUPS

2.80 2 5.00

White & colors. In sizes 34 to 40. Beautiful lace trims. Values to $6.00.

WHILE THEY LAST!

Women's Panties

WHITE, PASTELS, SIZES 5-10

prs

Brush on Powder

COMPRESSED POWDER, COMPLETE WITH BRUSH IN

WITH BRUSH IN 1^0 O

TORTISHEll CASE /

3 SHADES

LADIES CANVAS SHOES

1.80

LACE AND STRAP STYLES SPRING COLORS REG. 2.99

CHILDREN'S CANVAS SHOES

1.22

LACE STYLE TO 12 ASST. COLORS

Boys Perm'a Press-^Casual Slacl'

3.22 or 2'-6.0C

Boys Short Sleeve Sport Shirts

1.22

Never need Ironing. Stripes, Solids, Plaids. Regular 2.50.

Boys Short Sleeve Ban-Lon Shirts

2-6.00

Tnrtleneck, mock turtle and fash-k collar styles. A host of colors. Reg. (4.01.

Boys Perma-Press Bermuda Shorts

Plaids and soBds. Sloes 8 to 20. Vahiet to

2.00 Special Group Boys Swim Suits

2.22

Sizes 12 to 20. Assorted colors. Solids, Fancies. Values to $5.00.

ONE GROUP MENS

OAFERS

TASSEL & PENNY BROWN, BLK, CORDO. VALUES TO 18.00

LADIES SUAAMER BAGS

BLAC1 and

VALUES

^ ... .

o 99

SOME COLORS

.... ... 4.00

LEATHER AND STRAW STYLES

VALUES

6.00

3.22

10-Th Dally Raflactor, Oreanvina, N. C.-vronaay, may is, ito#

Shop Thursday, Friday Nights til 9p.m

'T-

In Downtown Greenville

CIRCUS of VALUES

STARTS TOMORROW 9:30 A.M. SHARP! REGISTER FOR 1968 MUSTANG AND $100 GIFT CERTIFICATE TO BE GIVEN AWAY DURING DOWNTOWN GREENVILLES SWEEPSTAKE!

Fieldcrest Printed Floral

3ath Towels

BLUE - PINK . YELLOW

Reg.

1.00

Wash Cloth

REG. 25c

yyifW-

: lelacres Spreads

13.80

REG. 24.99

That touch of elegance that only Fieldcrest can give. Good selection of colors to choose from at this very special price. Be early to be sure you get yours.

REMNANTS AND SHORT LENGTHS

VALUES TO 80c

c yc.

SUMMER FABRICS

VALUES TO 1.50 YARD

c yc.

...

'Rk

STATE PRIDE

m mmmy. aaMk .* m tmt m. m. m

VVIINLIUW rAN

FOLDING ALUMINUM LAWN furniture

REG. 899 CHAISE 7 80

REG. 4.99 CHAIR

4.80

8" SALAD PLATES CLEAR GLASS

-* mim

FOOTED

TALL 12 OZ.

Parfait

TUMBLERS

GLASSES

2.44

1 DOZEN

144

DOZEN

STATE PRIDE AM TABLE RADIO

REG. 10.99

M compact table top radio. 5 long ll^t tubot. ZW velvet voice speaker, built-in antenna. Break-resistant beige case. On-Off volume control usually 10.99

Glee Clubs In Joint Concert

The Mens and Womens Glee Clubs of East Carolina University, a total of more than 60 voices, will give a joint concert on the campus Thursday night.

Directed by Dr. Clyde Hiss and Beatrice Chauncey, the two groups will combine talents to present a varied program ranging from Brahms and Mostart to Gershwin and Cole Porter.

The program is scheduled at 8 p.m. in Wright Auditorium. It is free and open to the public.

The opening number, Mozarts Coronation Mass, featu res nine soloists and an 11 - piece chamber orchestra.

Soloists will be Diane Auten, Christy Goodall, Karen Nielsen, Charlene De Shaw, Elaine

Charge Driver In Tuesday Accident

Joseph Elliott Patrick, 21, of 707 Greenville Blvd. was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of an 8:33 p.m. mishap yesterday on 10th Street, 175 feet East of the Evans Street intersection.

Police said the Patrick car collided with a vehicle driven by Jacquelyn Earle Conway, 21, of 114 East 12th St causing an estimated $25 damage to t h e Conway car and about $80 damage to the Patrick vehiile.

No injuries were reported.

Buckner, Kathleen Daughtry, Nancy Lancaster, II. Dixon Stuckey and iloy C. Dicks, Dicks also has a solo part in 'Hebrew Chorus by Cami 11 e Saint - Saens.

Jeanne Smith, one of the universitys most talented vocalists, will do the solo part of a Schubert piece near the end of the program.

Wayne Amick and Christine Lowder will play the horns for a Brahms piece and Miss Auten, one of the soloists for the opening number, will direct The Bride by Brahms.

Joanna Corbett is accompanist for the Womens Glee Club. Gregory Bell and Particia Hiss, wife of the director, accompany the mens group.

Goren on BRIDGE

Prizes Won By ECU Composer

Dr. Gregory Kosteck, compcs-er-in-residence at the East Carolina University School of Music, has won national .and international prizes ^or two of his recent compositions.

His Concert Fantasy for Violin, Piano and Orchestra, premiered by the ECU Symphony Orchestra during the ECU Contemporary Music Festival last month, was a finalist in competition for the first annual Sig-vald Thompson Award for Com-

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

{ IfM kr TM ChittN Trfbmtl

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

4742

0 882 4AKQJ WEST AST

4108653 4KJ8 VAt

OAQlf OJ743

4106 49712

SOUTH 4 AQ ^KQ1|43 OK65 4843 The bidding:

Sooth West North East

Pass 2 4 Pass 2 Pass 3 ^ Pass

4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Five of 4 A thoughtful play at trick one by East provided a vital clew to a successful defensive campaign against Southf four heart contract West opened the five of spades and East put in the jack. The normal procedure for third hand is to play high, however, Eas| felt reasonably certain that his partner was not uiKlerleading the ace against a suit contract. His play of the jack could hardly cost, theref(H:e, and it might uncover information vital to the defense.

South won the first trick

with the queen, of spades and led a heart to dummys jack which East covered with the ace. It had been clear from the outset that dummys club suit would provide a convenient parking place for some of declarer! losers. Now that the ace of trumps was dislodged, it was essential for the defense to cash out whatever tricks were available to them, and the purpose behind Easts play to the first trick became apparent.

If the jack of spa^s had driven out the ace, West would be marked with the queen and East can profitably continue the attack in that suit. When declarer turned up with the spade queen, however, the futility of a spade continuation became obvious and a diamond shift was clearly indicated.

In selecting the card to lead, East was careful to play the jack of diamonds. Declarar put up the king and West promptly cashed three tricks in the suit.

If East plays the king of spades at trick one to force the ace, his future course may be shrouded with uncertainty. If he succumbs to the temptation to return the jtxk of spades when be is in with the ace of hearts, declarer can nm for cover with 10 tricksfour hearts, four clubs, and two ^ades.

petition sponsored by the North | Competition in Zwolle, Hol-Dakota Symphony Orchestra | land.

Association. Fantasy, written for ECU

'The other Kosteck piece, Fantasy for Organ, won a cash prize in the finals of the International Organ Compos i t i o n

faculty organist. Dr. Robert Irwin, will be published later this year by World Library Publications of Cincinnati, Ohio.

HURRY TO DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE'S

Shvp

DOWNTOWN

GREENVILLE

TO BIG DAYS OF VALUE, MAY 16 THROUGH 25

Register For New 1968 Mustang To Be Given Away Saturday, May 25th, 1968 By Participating Merchants. For Details See Downtown Greenville Sweepstakes Page In This Newspaper.

ucan...

For a New Room

AMERICAN

Va" electric drill

ALL STEEL MODEL $

REGULAR $12.95, SPECIAL

999

BLACK & DECKER DELUXE

2-SPEED JIG SAW

WITH ASSORTMENT OF 6 BLADES, REGULAR $34.95

BLACK & DECKER DELUXE DUAL ACTION

FINISHING SANDER

WITH 20 SHEETS OF SANDPAPER. REGULAR $34.02

5" Polishing & Sanding Kit

FOR USE WITH ELECTRIC DRILLS, FLEXIBLE SHIFTS, AND DRILL PRESSES. $

REGULAR $1.59.

1.00

DISSTON HAND SAW

8 POINT MODEL. A REGUUR $7.99, HAND SAW. SPECIAL

5.98

4" NYLON PAINT BRUSH

A REGULAR $4.29 VALUE. SPECIALLY $i PRICED FOR 2 DAYS ONLY.

2.98

Moore

k RECIPE YOU'LL WANT TO

USE AGAIN AND AGAIN!

REGAL WALL SATIN truly deserves its reputation as the finest latex wall paint Jt almost thing in one coat and flows to a smooth glare-free finish. Insist on REGAL WALL SATIN it really is the best.

PICK UP A FREE BENJAMIN MOORE COLOR FESTIVAL DECORATOR BROCHURE

SHAKESPEARE FIREBIRD 999 PUSH BUTTON

10^' WEAR-EVER FRY PAN

TEFLON COATED INTERIOR. SCUFF RESISTANT, SCRATCH RESISTANT. SCRAPE RESIS- $ TANT. LID INCLUDED. REG. $6.88

4.99

GARDEN WHEEL BARROW

ALL STEEL CONSTRUCTION. EXTRA HEAVY GAUGE STEEL. 3-CU. FT. CAPACITY. 10 " x 1.75 $X. ftC RUBBER TIRE. REG. $9.95 O.VD

TENNIS RACQUETS

SPIN-CAST REEL

Vl PRICE

LIST PRICE $8.50 EACH

ALL FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT

SCREENS, ANDIRONS, FIRE SETS LOG HOLDERS, GRATES AND ELECTRIC LOOS

20%

O OFF

POPULAR BRANDS REDUCED - NOW

ONE TABLE OF

25%

OOFF

MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS

DISCONTINUED PAINT COLORS, WALLPAPER REMNANTS, DISHES, DISH DRAINERS, 1/

HOUSEHOLD AND OTHER ITEMS /2 PRICEGLOBE HARDWARE (OMPAHY

120 WEST 5TH ST. (HERBERT WILKERSONl PHONE 752-6175

THE MODERN HARDWARE DEPARTMENT STORE OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

Tha Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednetday, Wy"l5, If61-11

Shop

DOWNTOWN

GREENVILLE

Ik COLLINS-PRIDMORE'S DEPT. STORE

* Sweepstakes MAY 16- THROUGH MAY 2S-

WIN

A $25.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE

No Purchase Necessary And You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win! Register As Often As You Visit Our Store May 16th Through May 25th 1968.

ALSO REGISTER FOR A NE W 198 MUSTANG AUTO

to be given away by the participating downtown Greenville business firms. No purchase necessary and you do not have to be present to win. Drawing Saturday, May 25th at 6:30 p.m.

ALL SHEETS IN STOCK!

WHITE AND COLORS

SIZE 81" X 99"

SIZE 81" X 108"

DOUBLE FITTED

TWIN FITTED

SIZE 72" X 108"

YOUR

CHOICE

$4.87

LARGE 20" X 40" TERRY

TOWELS

/it'

- - Tow3fe <,ome tn^bd*. Stripes And Fancy Patterns.

2 FOR

ONE GROUP OF SCATTER

RUGS

Assorted Colors And Sizes. Regular Price $2.27.

1.67

SHEER DACRON PANEL

Curtains

Available in 63, 72 81 and 90 lengths. 45 wide. Irregulars of $5.00 curtains.

711

*2.00

PR.

ONE GROUP OF FANCY STYLE

Bedspreads

$490

Woven Fabrics In Twin Or Full Sizes. Fringe Edge. Irregulars Of $15.00 Bedspreads.

ONE GROUP OP

Bedspreads

Full And Twin Size Spreads. Values To $10.95 Each NOW ONLY . .

$795

ONE GROUP OF MATCHING SEAM

Bedspreads

In White And Antique White. Regular $19.95 If First Quality. Collins-Pridmore's Price . .

$690

ON TABLE OF FABRIC

Remnants

Choose From Solid Colors And Fancy Patterns. 2 to 10 Yard Length. Values To 59c Per Yard.

3 YDS.

30x54" Braided Rugs

$767

Early American Oval Style Reversible Braided Rugs. Double Tube, Assorted Background Colors. Regular $8.95Coll ins-Pridmore628 DICKINSON AVE., GREENVILLE, N. C

13-TH Dally Rtf lector, Oreenvllle, N. C.~ Wednesday, May IS, 1968

.Uff-

Many

Gfy

Cases Heard in Recorders Court

Judge Charles _ H. _Whedbee

disposed of the following cases In Greenville Municipal Recorders Court Mav 9;

Henry Moore, Negro, Clerk St., drunk, aebituBl offender, 30 dayi to 6 monttis t the Deportment of Correction;

Robert Harrington, Negro, 1202 W. Fifth St., drunk, habitual offender, 30 days to 6 months at the Department of Correction to run concurrently with another case; drunk, habitual offender.

Speeding, pay cost;

John David Wilkerson, Durham, speeding, pay cost; -

Robert H. Harrington, Negro, 1202 W. Fifth St., drunk, habitual offender, 30 days to 4 months Department of Correction;

Walter R. Briley, 119 N. Eastern St., speeding, verdict not guilty;

Warren Keith Stroud, 920 College View Apts., speeding, prayer for (udgment continued on payment of the cost;

Patrick Edison Quick, Negro, P. O.

30 days to 6 months Department of Cor-recflon to run concurrently wi.h another Box 494, Lillington, Improper exhaust ease; drunk, habitual offender, 30 days j called and failed to appear, capias Issu-to 6 months to run concurrently wlth'<i; ^

another case- James Alfred Harris, Rt. 2, Farmvllle,

Roy Ray Harris, 208 W. Gum Rd., fall speeding, prayer for iudgment continued to see safe move, prayer for iudgment O" payment of the cost;

continued on payment of the cost;

William Wainwrlght, 1010 Overlook Dr., fall to see sate move, pay cost;

Henry Moore, Negro, 620 Allen Alley, drunk, habitual offender, 30 days to 6 ^ ,

'months Department of Correction to run continued on payment of the cost;

concurrently with another case; i Grover Wayne Singleton, 703 E. Fourth

William Bennett Wooten, Rt. 1, Box 257, Macclesfield, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Michael Conrad Atwood, Rt. 5, Box 373, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judg-

Frankle W. Huckaby, Raleigh, speed-|>g, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Willie Earl Rogers, Negro, Rt. 1. Box 239, Greenville, fail to see -afe move, pay $25 cost deducted;

Charles J. Wilson, Negro, 415-B Hudson St., drunk, called and failed to appear.

St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on condition that he not operate motor vehicle tor 30 days, surrender driver's license, pay cost;

Charles Alexander White Jr., 103 Lord Ashley Rd., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Guy LInwood Evans, Rt. 2, Box 525,

capias issued; ! Greenville, speeding, prayer for judg-

Phlllip Gordan Sturges, Rt. 1, Box 153, | continued on condition that he not Hollister, speeding, prayer for iudgment operate motor vehicle for 60 days except continued on payment of the cost; for business purposes and transportation Robert Harrington, Negro, 1202 W. I of wife to sick mother in Meadowbrook, Fifth St., drunk, habitual offender, 30! surrender driver's license, pay cost; days to 6 months Department of Cor-' Arthur Thomas Pittman, Charlotte, fail rection to run concurrently with ano'her ' fo see safe move, pay cost; jase; I Bobby Earl Morris, Rt. 2, Princeton,

Lois Dean Brown, Jacksonville, speed- i Improper mufflers, pay cost;

Ing, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Leroy H. Edwards, 102 E. Greenville Boulevard, aiding and abetting to careless and reckless driving, verdict not guilty;

Ronald Wayne Dunn, Rt. 1, Box 242, Wintervllle, careless and reckless driving, prayer for judgment continued on condition that he pay for Rescue Squad S10, pay cost, not operate a motor vehicle for days, surrender driver's license, appealed to Superior Court;

Spencer Earl Jones, 608 Sheppard St., Violation of curfew law, nol grossed; Robert Harrington, Negro, 1202 W. ' Fifth St. drunk, habitual offender, 30 days to 6 months Department of Correction; drunk, 30 days to 6 months Department of Correction;

Charles Grimes, Negro, 404 12th St., drunk, called and failed to appear, capias Issued ;

Willie Lee Smith Jr., Negro, 1804 Nor-eott Circle, speeding, called and failed to appear, capias issued;

Early Odell Williams, Negro, Rocky Mount, fall to see safe move, pay cost;

Charles Collins Clemons, Negro, Box 1, Stokes, speeding prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Edward Bryant, Negro, 1493 Fleming St., fail to keep proper lookout, verdict not guilty;

Josephine Wilson Blackwell, Negro, Rt. 3, Box 528, Washington, speeding, pray-r for judgment continued on payment ' df the cost;

Sharon Litteto Evans, Rt. 2, Box 79, Robersonvllle, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

AWrtam Grace Mitchell, Winston Gatem; speeding, prayer for judgment continu-td on payment of the cost;

Edwlna Justsen Weeden, 5X Westchester Dr.; speeding, I?ray%r for judgment Continued on payment of the cost; William Ray Yarrell, Negro, Rt. 4,

Henry Moore, Negro, 620 Clark St., drunk, habitual offender, 30 days to 6 months Department of Correction to run concurrently with another case;

Christine Benedict Johnston, 1706 E. Fourth St., fait to yield, verdict not guilty;

Helen Watson Kleinert, 2703 Deal Place, speeding, nol pressed;

David Leon Frederick, Chesapeake, Va., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Lester William Anderson, Kinston, fall to stop for red light, called and failed to appear, capias issued;

Alan Henderson Russ, Lawson Trailer Park, exceeding stated speed limit, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Lewis Curtis Jamison, Roanoke, Va., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Gerald Wayne Toombs, Rt. 1, Halifax, Va., speeding, pay cost;

A. W. Samsel, 2615 Memorial Dr., worthless check, nol prossed;

Robert Early White, Rt. 1, Ahoskle, speeding, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of the cost;

Louis Laverne Taylor, Washington, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Joe Eddie Warren, 1610 Berkley Rd., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Levi Smith Jr., Negro, Rt. 1, Winter-ville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Marion Monroe Newton, 205 Harmony St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

EHiflbcth Patterson Helms,

House Apts., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

LInwood Earl Turnage, Box 644, Griffon, speeding, hoi prossed;

Andrew Norfleet, Negro, 1103 Clark St., speeding, prayer for [udgment con-

Walter Earl Gatlin, Negro. 1110 W. Third St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Louis James Clemons, Negro. 1003 Van Nortwick St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Linda Kay BIggerstaff, 321 E. 10th St. speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

James Columbus Williams, Negro, 304 Colonial Ave., drunk, 20 days suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted;

Douglas PInnell, 104-D Belk Dorm, no state tags and no safety helmet, pay cost;

William Herny McDaniel, 1002 Ragsdale Rd., careless and reckless driving, plead guilty to fail to see safe move, pay

cost;

Vernon Elwood Potter, Box 909, Kinston, speeding, paid cost;

David Clifton Roberson, Washington, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

>, Hallia Teel Johnston, Rt. 5, Box 46, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judg

ment continued on payment of the cost Doris Gilbert Forrest, Rt. 2, Box 75 Farmvllle, speeding, prayer for judg

ment continued on payment of the cost;

Robert Barry Malpass, Clinton, speeding, called and failed to appear, capias Issued;

Walter Rae Dudley Jr., Raleigh, fail to see safe move, pay cost;

Stephen Patrick Fuss, 810 Cotanche St., speeding, called and failed to appear, capias Issued;

Nelson Blount Crisp, 114 Greenwood Dr., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

John W. Lowe, Negro, 1611 S. Pitt St., assault with deadly weapon, 6 month*

jail and roads, suspended on condition that he pay hospital $171.15, pay Dr, Bartlett, pay $50 cost deducted, knife to be confiscated; disorderly conduct, 10 days county jail;

Johnny A. Tyson, Negro, 207 Waller St., Farmvllle, drunk, 20 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted;

Margaret O. Sencindlver, 508 E. 12th St., speeding, plead guilty to exceeding stated speed limit, prayer for judgment

continued on payment of rhe cost;

William Joseph Manning, Rt. 1, Box 423, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Fenger Ay* Hall, 103 W. Church St., speeding, pay cost;

Mildred Ruth Cooper, Negro, Fleming St., drunk, 20 days jail, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted;

Effie Ann Tickle, 206 N. Summitt St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Robert Carroll Bowmen, 807 Albemarle Ave., exceeding stated speed limit, verdict not guilty;

Melba Andrews Sutton, Rt. 4, Box 315-B, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Robert Harrington, Negro, 606 Bonners Lane, drunk, 30 days to 6 months Department of Correction to run concurrently with another case;

Frank Daniels Farmer Jr., Wilson,

speeding, prayer tor Iudgment eentlnuid

on payment of the cost;

William Boyd Roberts, 716 Mumford' responsibilities

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

Vernon S. Clodfelter, 213-B Stanclll Dr., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Jasper Glenn Loftin, Rt. 2, Box 88. Ayden, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Henry^ Moore, 626 Clark St., drunk, habitual offender, 30 days Jto 6 months Department of Correctloncjo run concurrently with another case;

Julius Douglas Parker, 117 Martin Rd., speeding, prayer for judgment continu ed on payment of the cost;

Thomas P. Boyhan, Village Green Apts., Improper registration and violation of financial responsibility, prayer for judgment continued on condition that he pay 925 cost deducted, surrender license plates to clerk.

Civitan Clubs Set Conventkm

I Kennerly with coordinating

responsibilities in International

Zone 3, consisting of the two North Carolina Districts and the South Carolina District, will speak at the convention ban-j quet on Saturday evening.

Haehnel, vice-president for International Zone 8, consisting of five districts: two Louisiana district, the Oklahoma-Kansas district, the Ozark district, and, the Texas district, will speak || at the Saturday luncheon meeting.

Dr. E. Bruce Heilman, president of Meredith College, will be the speaker at the Governors j Banquet on Friday evening.

Shjop DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE'S

DURHAM -- Civitans from throughout eastern North Carolina will meet at the Jack Tar Hotel in Durham this week end for the annual Convention of the North Carolina District East.

Governor Walter G. Cooper of Durham, whose term in office expires on June 30, will preside at the business sessions.

International officers to be in attendance will be International Vice-President W. Glenn Ken-nerly of Greensboro, and International Vice-President William Haehnel Jr., of Austin, Texas.

Shoes Matched, Suspect Charged

PHILADELPHIA (AP) Po- j lice said a would-be holdup man lost his shoe while leaping intOj a car after his intended victim, a druggist, yelled for help. Constable Albert Fishman folbwed the man to a vacant apartment j house and called in detective Michael Creeden. Creeden found another shoe in the building and a shoeless man named Louis | Jones, 28. Creeden said the shoes matched and they fit Jones, who was charged witli attempted robbery.

PROFESSIONAL CLEANING AND UUNDRY SERVICE

PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE

COLLEGE VIEW CLEANERS

& LAUNDRY, INC.

109 Grande Avenue Ph. 758-21M

Branches at East 5th St., Georgetowne Shoppees and Colonial Heights Shopping Center

SWEEPSTAKES

10 BIG DAYSBEGINNING THURSDAY

TWO BIG RACKS SPRING & SUMMEJl

MENS SUITS

SOME WITH VEST IN SOLIDS AND PLAIDS. SIZES REG. & LONG

REGULAR $ 29.99

188 REGULAR

35.00

Shop

downtown

GREENVILLE

SHOP GREENVILLE'S DOWNTOWN

SWEEPSTAKES

10 BIG DAYS - MAY 1 - 2S

SWEEPSTAKES

$5,000 IN PRIZES

10 BIG DAYSMAY 16 - 25 <*AIR OF ELEGANCE

RESISTOL

SELF-CONFORMINQ ITALIAN MILAN

OENTREDENr

Expressing your unquestioned good taste this pinch front classic In the most wanted straw of the season imported milan, cool and weightless. Fiattery in every fine with ^'Self-CTonforming'^ leather, the ultimate in comfort. Try one today in the color of your choice ... $5.95 to $12.00

10 -

GIVEN BY PROCTOR'S ALSO

206 EAST 5th STREET

PLOREKIINEDPfN

Brooch with unusuaf design motif. Center for engraving is floren- $^^J

Ho Money Down

LEADING LADY 21 jewels, dainty teardrop case and snmnt $j|Oor fashion brace-let

No Meogy Oowa A Week

DATE KING 17 jewels, setfspiwdiiig; stainless steel, waterproof*, auto- $j|Aoe matic calendar.

No Monty Down $1A Weelr *1^. UK, Ttui H 0$m m

3 SPEED MIXER

Use it as a hand mixer or on the stand. Comes with 2 bowls.

*9.98

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ioyikicliPrTHNe

$o.Tlini

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. $*^Tfcni6Kif*^

{.wrtSMWM 0 JM-Tlini 6I Cwm

frNKk-FrylMktl *W*ll6TrK911K

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11 PIECE WATERLESS CAST ALUMINUM SET

Extra heavy triple thick cast aluminum for longer lagting service plus waterless cooking efficiency that means real food and fuel econonw. Set through glau covers for all pieces.

No Money Down

Z6 ZAG SEWING MACfflNE

Deluxe fuN size rouad bobbin model. Sew zigzag, straight stitch, forward or reverse.

*69.

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$150 A wax

STEREO PHOTO FM/AM RADiO

4 speed stereo

changer, slide rule tuning. Handsome, polished walnut veneer cabinet

*129.

No Money Down, $2.50 A wax

17 JEWEL IDENT WATCH EXPANSION BRACELET

WATCH BY SWANK

With Florentine Finish Plaque For Engraving

No Money Down. 11.00 Per Week

THE PtN FOR MOTHER A kTvaly circto pta wHh birthstone for oach member of tho family. A gift for mother that will bo cherish- $1 OCA d forever. From I

MoBHomyDom

r - -. - ^-"|-

I REGISTER HERE FOR GRANDi iPRIZE 1968 MUSTANG AND' I ALSO FOR A GENT'S BULOVa ! I WATCH TO BE GIVEN FROM, I THE JEWEL BOX. |

- J

OVER 100 STORES

110 EVANS ST., JOE JOHNSON, MGR. GREENVILLE. N.C., PH. 758-21W l*/M Mn 8*Mm imm . Mmi IWg Umi IW B* Mn

AUiiMuav^kWiMKiKm..

mm T'

ONE GROUP MENS SUMMER

SPORTCOATS

SOLIDS PLAIDS - CHECKS IN REGULARS A LONGS

REGUUR

22.99

lOO

ONE GROUP MENS SUMMER

SLACKS

BY HAGGAR & OTHER NAME BRANDS SOLIDS PLAIDS CHECKS

s' I'

J/- -

ENTieE ST60( lAbfES SFUING

COATS & ENSEMBLES

REG. 17.99 REG. 19.99 REG. 24.99 REG. 29.99

ONE SPECIAL GROUP Ladies Spring And Summer

DRESSES

JUNIORS MISSES ALF SIZES VALUES TO 19.99

OFF REGULAR > PRICE

ONE RACK LADIES COTTON

DRESSES

AND

SHIFTS

Misses A Half Sizes Vales To AM

5300 t $200

ONE LARGE GROUP

LADIES' SHOES

DRESS and CASUALS

VALUES TO 12.99 MANY STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM.

PAIR

RACKS

HOLDS 9 PAIR SALE

ONE RACK LADIES SHORT

VALUES TO 34.99

A6ANY MORE ITEMS ON SALE NOT LISTED

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9 P.M.

The Deiiy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednefdey, May IS, Ift'19

osnt'jsai

FURNITURE

I N C

WI8T lOih STICtT. CttlNVIlLE, H C fHONE

Hid ]||jTTP^I>^^^^TTTmTTmnTT^^

1=:

Win a 200.00 Serta

PERFECT-SLEEPER SUPREME MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING. NOTHING TO BUY... REGISTER EACH TIME YOU VISIT BOSTIC-SUGG'S SHOWROOM ... EVERY ONE, 16 YEARS OLD AND UP, ELIGIBLE... DRAWING TO BE HELD ON MAY 25th AT 6:30 PM

QUALITY CARPETS AT REALISTIC REDUCTIONS

BROADLOOM CARPETS NOW REDUCED

SPECIAL VOLUM'^E PURCHASES NOW MAKE IT POSSIBLE FOR YOU TO SAVE UP TO

dO% ON EVANS & BLACK, BARWICK, CORN ETT, MOHAWK AND MONARCH CARPET . . . OVER 100 ROLLS IN STOCK.

LIST PRICE $5.49 OZITE INDOOR-OUTDOOR CARPET

ONLY ONE ROLL TO SELL AT THIS LOW, LOW PRICE. 9 FOOT ROLL . . . COLOR: GOLD ... 40 SQ. YARDS TO SELL ATJ

3.49

THIS PRICE. FIRST QUALITY . . . DISCONTINUED COLOR. ^ ^

^ ^ SQ. YARD

LIST PRICE $7.00 EVANS & BLACK LOOP PILE HERCULON CARPET

HIGH & LOW

. . COLOR: PEARL BEIGE . SLIGHTLY IMPERFECT. WILL

GIVE YEARS OFJ

4..49

12 FT. ROLL TEXTURE . .

WEAR.

^ SQ. YARD

LIST PRICE $7.00 MOHAWK 100% CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON

6 SMALL 15 FOOT ROLLS . . . LIGHT BEIGE, LOOP PILE CON- ^ ^

: -s

STRUCTION

1ST QUALITY DISCONTINUED GRADE

SCRIM BACKING

IDEAL FOR BEDROOM.

vJ W ^

PER SQ. YARD

LIST PRICE $8.50 MOHAWK WOOL CARPETS IN LOOP PILE PATTERN

TV\/0 15 FT. WIDTHS. CHOICE OF GREEN OR BEIGE . . . DOUBLE JUTE BACKING. SLIGHTLY IRREGULAR ... $

PER SQ. YARD

'wr rLC TMi I

3-99

LIST PRICE $10.00 PER SQ. YARD ACRILAN CARPETS

12 FT. WIDTHS. CHOICE OF BEIGE, GREEN AND RED SHEARED PILE . . . LUXURIOUS THICK PILE . . . TINUED PATTERNS.

DISCON.$0^^g

LIST PRICE 7.00 BARWICK HERCULON TWEED CARPET

12 FT. ROLL . . . MILL TRIALS . . . OLIVE AND GREEN LOOP PILE TWEED . . . DOUBLE JUTE BACK. $

PER SQ. YARD

3.49

LIST PRICE $8.00 MONARCH HERCULON LOOP PILE CARPET

PER

SQ.

YARD

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BOSTIC-SUGG PURCHASED THE ENTIRE DISPLAY OF HAEGER LAMPS FROM THE HIGH POINT SHOWROOM . . . SWAGS, TA BLE LAMPS, DEN LAMPS, BED-ROOM AND OTHER STYLES.

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MTht Dally Raffactor, Oraanvllia, N. C.Wadnaiday, May 15, 196

Movieland Summit: Greta Garbo, Mae West At Dinner

By BOB THOMAS AP Mov'b-Television Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) ~ The summit meeting of two film immortals took place one recent evening in the sumptuous salon of George Cukor, the director.

The principals: Greta Garbo and Mae West.

/ nI^ss Garbo had surprised her longtime^ friend and director by expressliigp a desire to meet Miss West. Cukor arranged a dinner.

Garbo, always prompt,

Beauty Pageant Finals Saturday

rived first. Miss 'West, who dearly loves an entrance, came later. She disarmed Garbo at once by greeting her with a Hello, dear and a Hollywood-^tyle kiss on the cheek.

From that moment on, they got along famously, says Cukor. Garbo wanted to know about Maes musds-men, and Mae explained that this one and that one were infatuated with her.

Miss Garbo was unavailable for comment. But Miss West she enjoyed the evening. What did they talk about? | Well, she said that she loved my pictures, and I said the same about hers, Mae recounted. I said to her, You know, you really ought to make* another pictureyou look great.' She said, I dunno; Fll think it

ar-1

Finals of the 17th annual Miss USA Beauty Pageant. a l^minute special broadcast to

presented live and in color from the Miami Beach (Fla.) Auditorium Saturday, Mav 18 (10:00-11:30 PM) on WNCf-TV, Greenville.

The Miss USA Beautv Pageant broadcast will highlight competition among the 15 finalists who will have been selected from 51 contestants representing each state and the District of Columbia. Miss USA 1968 will be crowned at the conclusion of the program.

Sylvia Louise Hitchcock, who won last years Miss USA title and went on to become Miss Universe, and Cheryl Patton, the reigning Miss USA, will also appear on the program.

June Lockhart and Bob Barker will be hostess and master of ceremonies for the Miss USA Beauty Pageant broad cast.

over.

Tlie meeting with Garbo was another event in the recent renaissance of Mae West, who has had an amazing number of careers in her 74 years. The mcst recent one when she v/as persuaded by Cukor and Robert

Wise to accept iiantMrary membership in the film fraternity at the University of Southern California.

Mae not only showed up, she reminisced about her sensation-filled career with the two directors, then performed part of her night club act. The appearance sparked Wise to propose a television special, which producer Stanley Musgrove is now preparing for Wises company and Universal. Now there is talk that Jim Aubrey and Hunt Stromberg Jr. will produce for Warner Brothers-Seven Arts a film version of a West play, Sextet, starring Mae. It would be her first film since The Heats On, ?5 years ago.'

Why has she been off the screen so long?

Well, it wasnt because I didnt have offers, she remarked. I just couldnt find anything I wanted to do. Also! there were years when my in

come tax was such that I would have ended up working for the government.

And I was busy doing play.> and night clubs. The rest of the time I spent getting some writing done. Now Ive finished the writing, and I want to do some work while I still look the way I do.

The way she looks is remarkable. The eyes still sparkle with Come up and see me sometime sauciness, and the face is smooth. The figure is ample, but then, didnt Mae set the well-padded style in the early 1930s, eliminating the scrawny, flapper look? Not for nothing did the British in wartime name their inflated life preservers j Mae Wests.

A pioneer in censor-baiting, she is amused by today:: license in entertainment content. Both on the stage and in films, she bore the brunt of moralists tirades. She was even attacked

b^^l^lli^onists for Irr spicy version of Adam and Eve with Edgar Bergens Charlie McCarthy on radio.

How does she feel about todays sexy films?

I think theyre going too far, she opined. Theyre using sex as a crutch; whenever the story starts to drag, they throw in a naked body so youll forget how lousy the script is.

Mae admitted that her plays and movies were sexy, but I never threw anything at the audience; everything was done

subtle. She also claimed to prime. She appeared In a flow-|ered negligee, her normal attire

have been ahead of the times in subject matter. She cited her plays The Constant Sinner, which concerned a romance between a Negro man and white girl, and The Drag, about a homosexual. Both themes have occupied films of late.

She was commenting on these matters in her Rossmore Ave nue apartment where she has lived for three decades. The place is decorated in Hollywood rococo, mostly in white, with numerous photographs and a

nude statue of Mae in her for an interview.

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Nearly 100,000 Ohioans Over 65

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C-

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Ohio has nearly one million residents who are at least 65 years old. The state Office on Aging says 5,097 persons recently joined the ranks of senior citizens, boosting the total to 988,928, a 10.3 per cent increase over the 1960 census figure.

$50 Million To Launch Program

. .. ,

Temperaiures inrough Monday will average above normal in the east with highs of 82 to 92. Showers Thursday and Friday and again Monday. A bit cooler over the weekend.

BOSTON (AP) - Mayor Kevin H. White has unveiled a set of new programs for the citys slum areas which pegins with $50 million In loans from banks ant msursmce ^"ccmipahies; money, more than half of it x-pected within one year, would go for rehabilitation of existing slum housing, and to build new low-income housing.

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Orange Juice 5 89c

U. s. NO. 1 WHITE

Potatoes J.ntvu59c ??,'vu99c

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Cauliflower ,3 39c

HARVEST RRESH

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SAVE 21c - THRIFTY MAIO RED, RIPE

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Gallon

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tomatoes

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watermelons

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Shortening

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13-OZ.

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Special Money

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flieir immediate fmnilles win not be eligible to win the Grand Prise but win be eligible to win any other prize.

1. No diarge or pnrdiase will be required in order to register.$5,000 In Valuable Prizes To Be Given Away

S. Persona younger flian 18 yean age wUl not be eligible to register or ^ any prize.

3. Registratioiia win be limited to 1 per st< visit.

4. Ownen or mam^mw of participating tbrvca and the memben of

5. Employees of participating firms may not register or be eligible to win at the firm by which they are employed, but wUl be eUgible to register and win other prizes, including the Grand Prize, by registering at any participating firm other than the one at whkh tihey are employed.

6. Persons need not be present in order to win.

Drawing For All Prizes Saturday, May 25 at 6:30 p.m. at the Pitt County Court House

Belk Tyler Company

$100 Gtft Certificate

Best Jewelry Company

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$18.45 Brownie Movie Camera

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$30 President 8 Transistor desk Set, Radio Complete With Schaeffer BaU Point Pen, Letter Opener, Cigarette Case, Per^ petnal Calendar, And Memo Pad.

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$100 Gift Certificate

Collins Pridmore

$25 Gift Certiftcate.

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$25 Gift Certificate.

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$30 Savings Account.

C. Heber Forbes

$25 Gift Certilieato

Globe Hardware

$10 Gift Certificato

Goodson & Flanagan Insurance

1 nMl^.000

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Larkins-Dees

1 $25 Gift Certificate To A A Woman.

Man, 1 125 Gtft Certificate To

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$25 Gift Certificate

State Bank A Trust Company

$25 Savings Account.

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I $5 Gift Certiflcateo.

iwau

Leder Brothers

$25 Gift Certificate.

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t $100 Gift Certiflcateo.

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$10 Vanity CaronseL

Moraan Printen ________

Taff Office Equipment Company

$12.95 World Globe.

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$10.96 Dreoo.

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$29.95 AM-FM Radio Tabla Modal, WahMl Cabhwt

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$200 Serto Perfect Sleeper, Mattress, and Box Spring

Brody's

18 Gifts 2 pMr each famous name hose.

Campus Corner

$23.58 Pair of AusUn-HOl Trousers

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steak DteBcr For Two.

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$1346 Uoyd 5-Wag Hi-Iniensity Lamp, $12.95 Rand-McNaliy WoffM Atlao

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$1148 Udioa All Weather Coat

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$88 Mu Moyer Suit (Ladles).

Coffman's Men's Wear

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Bfll Slacks and Shht

College View Cleaners & Laundry

$i, 1Poi6 a^OhniBg or Lnundry Sorvloo

Home Furniture

$158-12 Sq. Yds. Loos Carpet

Home Savings A Loan

$25 Savings Account

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$25 Savings Bond

House of Hats

$8.98 Ladles Hat .

Jewel Box, Inc.

$29.95 17 Jewel Bnlova Mcu*s Watdt

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814.95 Permaneot Arrangement of Flowers.

Olde Towne Inn

steak Dinner For 3

Planters National Bank A Trust Co.

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I0-$5 Gift Certificates.

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500 Sheets of Personalized Stationery

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$18 Value Free Lubrication Jobs at Monthly Intervals for 13 Moo.

Rose's Stores

$30.99 AM-FM Solid State AC DC Toblo Radio and $13.88. I Piece Chair and Chaise Set

Saslow's Credit Jewelers

$29.95 17 Jewel Gnilford Watch.

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$14.96 G.E. Antomatic Toaster.

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$23 Villager Swim Set

Other Participating Firmst

Book Bam

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SPONSORED BY THE SUPPORTER Of THE DOWNTOWN ff^PRQVtMENT stid PROMOTION PROGRAMmm

spon. the daily reflector aos^JWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON,. AAAY 15, 1968

Jenkins Urges Southern To Be A Conference

Wants All To Play All In Loop; Eight Athletes Honored At Banquet

AWARD WINNERS Awards ware presented to eight East Carolina athletes last night at the anmial Spring Sports Banquet. Baseball winners, standing, left to right, a ret Dick Corrada, Outstanding Freshman Ron Hasting, Outstanding Freshman Pitcher; Jim Snyder, Most Valuable P layer; Dennis Burke and Vance Colbert, Outstanding Seniors. Kneeling are track winners, Jhn Cargill, High-Point man; and Ed Whyte, Most Valuable. Not present was Peter Moe, Coaches Most Valuable. (Reflector Photo)

Coca-Cola Keeps String Alive With 12-5 Romp Over Jaycees In N. State

Coca-Cola pulled back into sole possession of first place in the North State Little League yesterday with a 1^-5 romp over winless Jaycees .

Coke is now in the league, w|hile j|re j^cond ^w.|th

a 2^ mark. Tney are tol^Fed by Kiwanis with a 2-1 mark, the Optimists, 1-2, R. C. Cola at 0-2 and the Jaycees, 0-3.

Coke went into the lead in the first inning, getting two runs.

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Pat Clark walked and Bobby Kittrell reached on- a fielders choice. Both moved up on a passed ball, with Clark scoring, Kittrell then came in on Prince Buntings sacrifice fly.

In "the second, Coke picked up six rtos Ibr ap 84 rfead. Ctm-nie Cannon reached on an error as did Bobby Griffin. Pudge Diket singled in Cannon and Kittrell reached on a fielders choice, scoring Griffin. Bunting singled to drive in Diket and Dill Forbes reached on another fielders choice, scoring Kittreil Bob Gadrow doubled in Bunting and Forbes.

In the third, the Jaycees picked up their first run. Mike Stevenson singled, moved up on a wild pitch and stole third. Bill

Ellington singled to score him.

Coke, with their shutout down the drain, rallied for four more in the fourth, running their lead to 12-1. Kittr^ singled and advanced on an error. >fiunting singled to score him. CttOnn

gt^

hit, scoring Bunting. Griffin walked, loading the bases, and a wild pitch brought in Cannon. Pittman scored on a single by Diket.

The Jaycees, down 11 runs, tried to rally in the fifth, getting three. Stevenswi walked and Ellington singled. David Diket doubled in both runs, and came around to score on an error.

In the sixth, the Jaycees added their final run. Wayne Miller walked and moved up on Ho

ward Coreys grounder that was errored. Stevenson walked, loading the bases and a fielders choice by Ellington, scored Miller.

Coca-Cola 260 400 12 1 1

Jaycees 001 031 5 5 8

Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, president of East Carolina University, issued a call for the Southern C!5nference to really be a conference, last night at the first annual Spring Sports Banquet at the university.

Seven baseball and track stars were honored during the evening, as all members of the baseball, track, tennis and golf teams were feted.

There is an element of deceit in the Southern Conference, Dr. Jenkins said. There are some teams that do not want to play others in the conference, and this is not the way it should be.

Some of ttie teams are looking for patsies. We are not in the game for tiiis. We want to play everyone, whether we feel theyll beat us or not. We want to play everyone in the conference in all sports.

Dr. Jenkins pointed out that when East Carolina joined the confa*ence several years ago, he promised that the school would become a winner. Weve shown that we can do this, he said. And now some people are apparently wanting us ok their schedules.

Dr. Jenkins said fliat the Bast Carolina Univotity Athletic Committee had passed a reso-luti(i yesterday, which he had sent to the president of each conference school. It calls for every member of the eonfer-ence to be required to p^ every other memb* in every spoii the school^ participates hL We want the Southern to ad(^t ^ that most of t

successful conferences, like the Big Ten and the Atlantic Coast Conference operate under.

The president acknowledged that East Carolina would get beaten in some sports, but well win in others. If you are going to have a conference, lets have one.

Five members of the East Carolina baseball team, which won the Southern Division of the Southern Conference title last weekend, were presented with awards.

Jim Snyder was named the Most Valuable Player by his fellow players. A tie developed for the Outstanding Senior Award between Dennis Burke and Vince Colbert In new awards this year, Ron Hastings was named the Out

standing Freshman Pitcher, and i Valley. We need more tennis

STAY AT HOME TEAM

UNIVERSrry, Ala. (AP) -Alabamas 1968 Oimson Tide football team will play seven games ki Alabama, with three in Birmingham, three in Thsca-loosa and one in Mobile.

Birmingham opponents wUl be Virginia Tech, Louisiana State and Aabum, while Southern Mississippi will be met in Mobile. The three Tuscaloosa opponents will be Vanderbilt, demsona nd Mississippi State.

Out-of-state trips are to Jackson to play MLs^ssijK>i, Knox-viUe to battle Tennessee and to the Orange Bowl to play MiamL Of the seven *Tiome gmnes

Richard Corrada was named the Outstanding Freshman.

In the track awards, three presentations were made. Jim Cargill was named the Leading Point Man for the team this year, pacing the Bucs to a tie for second place in the Southern Conference and setting a new loop mark in the high hurdles.

Ed Whyte was chosen as the Most Valuable Athlete by his fellow teammates, while Coach Bill Carson awarded Peter Moe the 0>achs Most Valuable Award.

Athletic Director Garence Stasavich told the teams that the university had come a long way in the last few years, pointr ing out the increased facilities the university enjoyed.

Our new field house Is a great asset to spring sports, he said. **We have as fine a baseball field as is in the con-

only tiw Virginia Tech opener on September 21 wiR be i^yed at,nigW,

courts, and well get them.

It takes a lot of planning and effort to make these things come about, he said. It take money to operate. The athletic budget is now three times what it was when I came here just a few years ago.

We also have separate coaches for spring sports, rather than having football coaches for most of them. This is a great boost to the program for all concerned.

Were coming up in the conference, he said. We finisfe* ed around fourth in the confeiS ence our flrst year, three seasons ago. Last year, overall, we were about third. ThI years finish should be about second, and next year, wert shooting for the top.

ference, and it will become the best. Our track is the best around, and we have the best golf facility around in Bro<^

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Tides for the 24-hour period beginning at midnight at the Beaufort Bar:

Hi^s; 12 midnight; 12:48 p.m. Lows; 8:24 a.m., 6:24 p;m.

Downtown Greenville's

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May 16 through May 25

Shop and Save On The Many Bargains Throughout Our Store!

GOLF SPECIALS

S Sets of Wilson Blue Ridge Golf Cluba. 2 woods, 5 irons. Lief price $78.00 SALE PRICE ..

1 Set of Wilson Blue Ridge Golf Clubs. 3 woods, 5 irons and bag.

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1 Set MacGregor Jack Nicklaus Personal Model Golf Clubs, 3 woods,

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GRAND PRIZE: 1968 Mustang Hard Top OTHER PRIZES:

Total Valuo Over $100.

YOUTH PRIZES:

Limited to persons under 16 yoars of ago

1 Quaen Size Ortho Garden Sprayer 1 Dozen Faultless Golf Balls 1 Zabco Fishing Rod and Reel Outfit 36-Piace Aluminum Cookware Set 1 Outdoor Porta Lamp

Spalding Tannis Rackat, Cover A 2 Balli Ragant BasebeH Glove.

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Exchange vs. Elks Nwth State Coca-Cola vs. Optimists Ladies

Empire Brush vs. Little Mint Pollard vs. Coca-Cola Wachovia vs, Foodmart Church Immanuel vs. Gum Swamp Mt. Pleasant vs. St. James

NLs THIRD BEST FIGURE

CINCINNATI (AP) - Despite the retirement of pitcher Sandy Koufax, poor spri^ weather, and Ihe lack of a tight pennant race, the National League in 1967 registered its tMrd highest attendance figure with 12,971,430 paid admissions.

Downtown

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Sweepstakes

Specials!

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLPS

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We made a spedal purchase of these Hubbard pants and are able to pass the savings on to you. Don't miss this chance to stock your wardrobe with these fine quality Hubbard pants.

Hubbard Pants

Register For $25.00 Gilt Certificate To Be Given Away By Larrys Shoe Store Also Register For New 1968 Mustang Automobile To Be Given Away By The Downtown Greenville Merchants Saturday, May 25tb At 6:30 P.M. No ObUgatkm.

PR.

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lTh Dfy Rtffeetor, GreenvHIe, N. C.-W edntday, May 15, 1968

^S^dy ^rnhili s

Ladies GolfWi nner

Sandy Barnhill, an East Caro-[place lina University co^ed from W/1-liamstnn, vion (he annual Greenym# Uadks Isyitattoual Golf Twimament at the Greenville Golf and Country Qub yesterday. A total of 124 competed.

Miss Barnhill fired a foiv'-over-par 78 to take the title.

She edged out Harriette White for the title by six strokes. Mrs.

White finished with an 82. Third

\Nnt to Jeanette Tbomas

of Brook Valley, who had 83. the first fl^t. Ellen Wil thfield

SCORES

Attiericaa Leagua Tuesdays Results

Cleveland 4, New York 2 Detroit 4, Bahmure 0 Chicago 7, California 6 Oakland 13, Minnesota 8 Boston 5, Washington 4, 10 innings

Todays Games Washington at Boston New York at Cleveland Oakland at Minnesota. N California vs. Chicago at Mil-Waokee, N Baltimore at Detroit, N National League Tuesdays Results Atlanta 3, Philadelphia 1 New York 3, Onchmati 2 Los Angeles 1, C3iicago 0 San Francisco 2, Houston St. Louis at Pittsburgh, rain Today s Games Houston at San Francisco Cincinnati at New York, N

lams df SndthReld was the winner witfi a 88, while Arlene Slemmons of Camp Lejeune was second and Mary Daverv port of Happy Valley m Wilsoa was third.

Dot Short of Cherry Point captured the second flight with a 98. Patt Morrill of Happy Valley was second and Ub Adkm-son of Happy Valley was third.

In the third flight, Mary Run-kle of Greenville was first with a 97, beating out Bamie Kawl, also of Greenville, and Mary Jackson of Wiliiamstoa.

Mabd Blount was the fourth flight winner with a 104. Second place went to Joy Harris of Hapi^ Valley, while Dardie Umgino of Greenville was third.

Golfers from the Greenville Golf and Country Club swept the fifth flight. It was won by Irene Birdier with a 106. Runner-up was Patsy Ward while Louise Morton was third.

Elizabeth Sawrey of Smith-field won the closest to pin contest on the third hole, coming within six feet. Mrs. White won the longest drive contest with a 220-yard slam on the ninth bole. .

Ann Whitehurst and Alice Hudson served as co-chairmen for the tournament Mavis Lup-ton is president of the Greenville Ladies Golf Association.

GOIPING WINNB15 Sandy Ba mhill,second from left, recoivd Hwr award

f^m ARce Hudson, co-diafrman of the GreenviHe Ladies hmlatioiial GoK TovrmammW yesterday. Miss Barnhill, of WfMlamsfon, tlwf a.76 to taka the tilla. Rimner up was Harriette White of GreenviNe ,second from right, who gats har award from co-chair* man Ann Whitehurst. (Reflector Photo)

Ayden Nails To Advonce

Robesonville In State

Ployoff

By W<HH)Y PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

The Ayden Tornadoes are (mi the move again, seeking an-1 other Class A State title.

Yestwday,

the TmiiKloes downed defending state champion Roberaonville, 8-1. to move past the first round of the playoffs.' They vnll now meet the

winner of the BeJhaven-Creswell game, probably on Friday.

Aydien got a four-hitter out of Paul Miller, who struck out 13 and walked two.

But quite a'bit of help came from Robersonville, itself, as the Rams committed four key errors; and were guilty of some crucial wild pitchm imd passed baHs.

Ayden got the scoring started in the first inning. Alan Wilson opened the bottom of the first with a single and thra stole second. David McGlohcm singled to score Wilson, and McGlohon moved to second on a balk by Robersonville hurler Howard Whitehurst.

A wUd pitch moved McGlohon on to third. George Booth hit back to third base, and the Ram fielder fakp^. AfcGlnhwi^ baclc ^ base, bui 1h^ threw

Ut $2.19 to FOd. Ex. dopendinf on^xaand ofdffra

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ifJUST LOIV rHI^]^ FOB THESE

wild to first As the ball soared over the first basemans head, McGlohwi moved in to second and Booth moved around to second.

The Tornadoes added another run in the second, to lead 3-0. Robert Twilley walked and was sacrificed to second, Wilson reached on another error, allowing Twilley to score. Wilson then stole secwid, and moved to third on a passed ball. He tried to scwe on the same play, but was cut down at the plate

Robersonville came up with its first baserunner, and th^ its first run in the third. Jimmy Stalls readied after his third strike was mhed by the Ayden catcher. Joe Pilgreen slapped the first Roberswville hit, moving Stalls around to third. Don

A.__

Hardison ttien tifted a high flv to center that was dropped, scoring Stalls with the only run the Rams were to get that day Ayden came back with two mcHre in the bott(Hn d the third, running the lead to 5-1. Jerry Gibson doubled and George Booth drew a walk, after Mc-GldKMi grounded out, moving Gibson to third. Booth moved into second uncwitested, and a wild pitch let Gibson score. Booth, who had moved into third ,scored on a sacrifice fly

by Miller.

In the fourth, Ayden added another run. Robert Twiiley singled after Bobby Wilson had walked. Worth Kinlaw hit back to the pitcher, who threw to third, nailing Wilson. But the re-lay to first for the attemoted j| double play was errored, allow-ign Twilley to come all the way from first to score the sixth Ayden run.

The last two Tornado talle]^ came in the fifth. Booth doubled and scored on a single by Miller. Miller stole second and scored on a hit by Curtis Mc^ LawiMMu for the final 8-1 margin.

Play in the state tournament is a single elimination series, ex-clfiUTbrThe flnalx, which are a best-of-three series.

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HOLDS NO. 2 NCAA POST

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (AP) Penn State athletic director Ernest B. McCoy has been reelected lecretary-trea-urer of the National Collegiate Athletic Association. The post is regarded as the second highest in the NCAA.

Notre Damei football team next fall will play home games against Oklahoma, Purdue Northwestern, niinois, Piti and Georgia Tech.

More Sports On Page 20

Masters champion Bob Goa!-| The 0'-'nd Athletics won 10 by had never finished better^of their . s?;rng trsinlng exh* than 25th in seven previous tour-,bltion games against American nanients at Augusta. 1 League teams.

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Phants Fall To Elizabeth City In Final Game

' .'"If was allowed to stay there. Ter-'i for the Phants in the fourth. | hits for EUzabeth City. I son in second place in the Ni

wv > >v w Reflector Sports Writer it all on the umpire, however, ry Temple attempted a squeese'Then Aldridee blasted a trinle to I r,u.. J .... ... L...___

CANADA DRY VODKA

The Phants couldnt blame it all on the umpire, however,

ELIZABETH CITY - Eliza-

Rose had an 8-7 lead going

beth Citys Yellow Jackets ral

lied for two runs in the seventh inning to claim a 9-8 win over Rose High in Tuesdays season finale.

But the Jackets got a boost from the man behind the plate, who ruled Phantom catcher Russ Cayton dropped the ball when pinch-hitter Tom Sample struck out. Sample reached base and scored on a sacrifice fly, providing the winning-run. There was some discussion about whether Cayton actually dropped the third strike.

was allowed to stay there. Ter- ifor the Phants in the fourth. ; 17 Temple attempted a squeeze Then Aldridge blasted a triple to

bunt, and pitcher Lee Galt threw the ball past the Phant catcher, allowing lAarshail to score. Then

into the bottom of the seventh James Sawyer lofted a sacri-

With one out, John Marshall reached on a two-base error. David Brinson came to the plate for the Jackets. After a couple of pitches, Brinson was ejected for arguing with the plate umpire. Sample came to pinch-hit and struck out. Cny-ton fired the ball to second base in attempt to pick off Marshall, but the throw was wild and Marshall moved to third. In the confusion, Sample trotted down to first base and

Elks

First

Hand

Loss,

Tobs

15-13

110% GMIN EUTRAI SPIglTS. 80 P800F.^ CANADA DRY DISTILLING Ca NICHOLASVILIE. KY.

The Elks threw the Tar Heel League into a three-way tie for first with a 15-13 victory over previously undefeated Greenville Tobacco Company yesterday.

The Elks, Greenville Tobacco and the Exchange are all 2-1 in the standings, with PepsiCola a half-game back at 1-1. They are followed by the Moose at 1-2 and Security Life at 0-2.

The Elks started the scoring off in the top of the first inning. Gary Leitch walked and Gary Warren reached on a single. An error on the play brought Leitch around, and moved Warren to second. Billy Harrison singled in Warren, and Louis Lesley walked. Billy Leitch singled, and Jimmy Peszko hit a sacrifice fly to score Harrison.

Greenville Tobacco came right back in its half of the first

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WAREHOUSE SALE

FABRICS

Once Each Year We Clean Out Our Warehouse of All Odd and Ends Fabrics. Values from 69c to $2.99. Most of These Fabrics Are In The $1.29 To $1.99 Price Range.

SPECIAL DURING DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE'S SWEEPSTAKES

to take the lead, getting five runs. Julian Vainwright walked and Macon Moye reached on an error. He stole second, and Gil Whiteford walked, loading them up. Vainwright came across on a passed ball and Jeff Beamon was hit by a pilch, reloading the sacks. Ronald Hodges walked, forcing in Mqye. Mike Reilly singled to drive in Whiteford and ^amon, and a hit by Pat Hagan scored Hodges for 5-3 lead.

TTie Elks moved back into the lead with four in the second. Gary Leitch singled and Skip Fowler walked. Warren singled and Harrison slammed a grand-slam homer for a 7-5 edge.

But the Tobs were not to be denied, coming up with three Eoore in the bottom of the inning for an 8-7 edge. Vainwright walked and moved up on a passed balL Macon M<iy^singled and moved up on ror. Vainwright scored on a passed ball and Whiteford walked. He stole second, and moved to third on interference, after Moye was out. Beamon singled ;him in, and stole second, scor-,ing when Hodges* grounder was errored.

The Elks regained the lead in the third, getting three more, aking it 10-8. Gary Leitch alked and Fowler was safe on error. Warren doubled in runners and after advanc-on a ground out, scored on a passed ball.

In the fourth, the Elks added two more, for a 12-8 lead. Peszko was hit by a pitch and Jimmy Leitch walked. Both advanced on a passed ball and scored on Fowlers double.

In the bottom of the fourth, the Tobs added three runs, cutting the margin to 12-11. Moye walked and Whiteford reached on a fielders choice. Beaman walked, loading them up, and Hodges walked to force in Moye. A double by Reilly scored Whiteford and Beaman.

Another Elk scored in the fifth. Harrison walked, advanced on Lesleys walk and a passed ball and scored on Peszkos sacrifice fly.

The Tobs came up with two more in the fifth to tie it up at 13-13. Jim Wilkerson walked and Hagan singled, but was out trying to stretch it. Moye singled in Wilkerson, and Whiteford doubled in Moye to tie it up.

But the Elks came up with two more in the sixth to win it. Willie Rogers walked, as did Gary leitch and Fowler, loading the bases, A walk to Warren forced in Rogers, and Leitch scored on an out.

Elks ......... 343 21215 10 4

Gville Tob. 530 32013 1C 2

flee fly to right field to end the bizarre inning and the ball game.

Elizabeth City got an early lead, as Galt had trouble finding the range. After the first batter filed out, H. P. Williams drill^ a single. Then Bobby Goodwin and Sam McDonald walked, loading the bases. Jimmy Brinson rifled a base hit into right field, scoring two runs. On the same play, Phantom first baseman took the throw from right-fielder Alan Pate and fired the ball past the second baseman who was trying to get Brinson going to second. The error allowed McD(iald to score the third run.

Tlie Phants failed to come up with clutch hits in the first two frames, as five men were stranded on the basepaths.

In the third, Rose put four runs on the scoreboard to take a 4-3 lead. Cayton led off with a single. Mike Aldridge followed with anoth- one-bagger. Both runers advanced on a fielders choice. Joe West walked to load the bases, and Smith drew a free pass to force in a run. Then Galt smashed a double to right center, scoring three runs.

Elizabeth City tied it up in the bottom of the third. Goodwin opened with a single, advanced on a single by Mcltonald and scored when Brinson reached on an error.

right field to score another run.

But the Yellow Jackets came back to grab the lead. A walk, two errors, a fielders choice md a single by Jimmy Brinson accounted for three more runs, and put the Jackets on top by 7-5.

With one out in the fifth. Smith singled for Rose. Galt and Hahn walked, loading toe bases. Cayton clubbed a single to score two and Beamon singled to score another, making it 8-7, Rose.

The Phants put runners on second and third in the top of the sixth, but neither scored.

Then came the unbelievable seventh.

David Brins(m was the winning pitcher. He gave up six hits ,walked five and didnt register a strikeout Galt pitched the full seven innings for the Phantoms. The junior ri^thander allowed three earned runs on seven bits, while striking out six.

CaytM, Aldridge and Galt each had two safeties for the losing Phantoms.

Jimmy Brinson collected two

Rosa

hits for Elizabeth City. I son in second place in the Nortl

The Phants finished the sea-'eastern Conference.

Eltebotti .

b r k rM Sawysr, 3b 3 111 Jones, 2b 4 0 10 Wtl'ams, cf 4 3 10

Hahn, ss 4 3 10 Goodwln,3b 3 3 10

Cayton, c 4 13 2 AAcD'ald,1b 3 110

Beamon, 3b 4 0 11 JB'son, p,1f 4 0 2 3

Aldridge, If 3 13 1 Winslow, rf 4 0 0 0

Pate, rf 3 0 0 0 Marshali,ss 3 10 0

Gur'us, rf 0 0 0 0 Johnson,1f 0 0 0 0

West, cf 2 10 0 OBson, p 2 0 10

Smith, 1b 3 2 10 Sample, pk 10 0 0

Galt, p 3 13 3 Elliot, pr 0 10 0

Tot al s 31 0 10 7 Totals 31 7 4

Rosa 004 130 01 10 I

Elizabeth City 301 300 39 7 3

Bitching |p r ar b so bb

Galt (I) 7 9 3 7 4 5

J. Brinson

Shortstop David Hahn singled o. B7i"nn (wi ^ 41-3^ 4^ 4^ 40 J

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Sudden Hazard In Javelin-Tossing

CAPE TOWN (AP) - Javelin throwing has suddenly become a highly dangerous sport here. In four days, three young people were hit by javelins on sports fields.

Worst injured was Irene Nicholas, 17, who fainted when a javelin blown off course by a gust of wind slammed into her back, missing her spinal cord by less than an inch.

Charlse Fortuin, 14, was hit in the left side of his stomach by another off-course javelin and Bernard Fuchs, 18, had his arm punctured when another student threw a javelin to him.

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trad*

'Mushroom Dog' Ad Has Readers

ST, JOSEPH, Mo. (AP) - A friend of Ralph Whitson apparently pulled a practical joke by placing an ad in the St. Joseph iNews-Press that said; Mush-iroom dog for sale. Points and retrieves, guaranteed. Call Ralph Whitson.

Whitson, a real estate operator who also raises dogs, said he was swamped with calls. He said he had never heard of a dog trained to hunt mu.shrooms.

Westinghouse Televisions

19" Portable "IV-iS"

WITH INSTANT-ON NOW IZT

19" Portable

NOW

e 12" Portable

(PERSONAL PORTABLE) NOW 77

17 CU. FT.

UPRIGHT

FREEZER

595 lb. capacity

Slim-wall insulation

Built-in tumbler lock

Interior light

Outside safety light

Model FVG 171

vyiTH WESTINGHOUSE UPRIGHT

TRADE freezer

rw]

Model KMC-40

NOW

WITH

TRADE

40" Automatic

ELECTRIC

RANGE

Kfaig-s74 ove

Full coil healing

High-speed brail-tog

Two storage drawers

Appliance Outlet

SAVE

$60.00

SALES WITH SERVICE

SMITH ELECTRIC CO.

415 EVANS ST.

SINCE 1918

752-2114

w^yWwWwWwWw

#c- W' v * tm

^ ^ I

Iti THE SeodottFoi OiddooitEaiifi

CHUCK ROAST

Morrell Pride CHOICE

LB.

^ I MORRELL PRIDE CHOICE |

^1 SHOULDER I I ROAST I

' 55e '

LB.

MORRELL PRIDE CHOICE

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

Smoked Hams

HALF or ' WHOLE

I *

*^ -4a _

iGf.2

Luters'

.WAIfR THIN SUpEpL

LB.

FRANK JOLLY'S LOCAL

I.'

STRAWBERRIES

RIPE RED AND JUICY

-4.

H. 4 '

2*''^

PINTS

t '

I " ; LUTER'S

\ i PURE LARD

* - WHITE HOUSE 303 CAN

Grade A Large Eggs I SNOWDRIFT

PITT COUNTY WHITE OR BROWN

SHORTENING 3 LB. CAN

FLORIDA 15 TO 18 LB. AVE.

WATERMELONS ! |

aaAfi!

EACH

5 #

LB.

CTN.

MORTON'S FROZEN FOODS

= I

wniiE VMn

I APPLE SAUCE 5

22 OZ. DETERGENT

-A** k/EIEIWEI-^l

\ LIQUID DOVE

CANS

BOHLE

14 OZ. CHOCOLATE OR LEMON

CREAM PIES

FOR

M.OO

MACARONI AND CHEESE

20 OZ. CASSEROLE 3- *1.00

Pin COUNTY GROWN

ENGLISH PEAS

LBS.

HEAT N' EAT

WHITE

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

IB. BAO

69c

10 OZ. DONUTS

FOR

*1.00

SNO-LILY

MACARONI ft BEEF, SPAGHETTI I MEATBALL, MACARONI B CHEESE, BEANS & FRANKS

FLOUR 1099i 11 OZ. T.V DINNERS 3-*1.00

POTATOES

LB.^

18 OZ. STRAWBERRY

BAMA PRESERVES 39

DUNCAN HINES YEUOW

CAKE MIX 3 - *1.00

Redemption Center Next To Jarvis Street Store

NABISCO Uhk OZ.

I #

OREO COOKIES -45

OREEN

STAMPS

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT

^ M 4 JARV ST.

MARKETS

* 1206 N. GREENS ST.

> ; Jir

_//;' .

rjy'y

22-Thi Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednetdiy, May 15, 196tAyden Board Votes Fees For Collecting Trash

AYOEfi* The Ayden Board of Comidlssioners Monday night approved an ordinancej establishing fees for the collection of traah and refuse from Ayden residence^ and business firms.

According to the regulation, the fee for collection of trash from dwellings will be $1 per month, while fees for collection from offices or suites of offices Will be 75 cents per month. Collection fees for churches, lodge halls and clubs will also be 75 cents per month.

A minimum of $1.50 per month will be charged for the collection of trash from business firms. A sliding scale, based on the number of refuse containers and the number of weekly pickups will increase charges to some business establishments.

The new regulation provides for one billing per month, beginning in June, for the garbage collection charge. Bills for the collection will be sent with the utility bills in July, the ordinance provides.

Commissioners also adopted a

privilege license fees for the resigned. He sought to hold the.den was also approved at the

coming year. The fees approved. Ward four seat in last weeks were the same as for the past election but was unsuccessful, year and are to be levied He was defeated by J. J. Brown,

against all businesses.

John Clark Noble, defeated in the May 6 municipal election for a full term on the Board of Commissioners was named to the Planning Commission.

Noble has served on the town board, filling the unexpued term of Sam McLawhorn who

Showing Results Of 'Cold Iron'

WASHINGTON (AP) - AFL-CIO President George Meany sgiys labw opposes voluntary wage restraints but would accept wartime wage-price controls if the government considers them necessary.

Voluntary controls just dont

work, Meany said at a news conference Tuesday before a meeting between President Johnson and the AFL-CIO executive council.

Johnsons Council of Economic Advisers has suggested a renewed attempt at voluntary wage-price restraints by labor and industry.

Administration officials have said mandatory wage-price controls are not being planned.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The House has voted after brief debate over military policy in South Vietnam and Europe to e^nd for one year Gen. Earle Gl Wheelers term as chairman of- the Joint Chiefs of Staff.

The voice vote came Tuesday

after Rep. Paul Findley, R 111., said Congre^ should learn more on Wheelers views toward military policy in Vietnam. -

Findley blocked a move last week to approve extension of Wheelers term swiftly. The

Recreation Budget Offered

GRIFON TTie Rebreaiion Commission appeared before the Gdflot! towa<b(3ardlat uight wlfli th budget for tBei&um-mer recreation program.

The bowd reviewed the budget but action was taken in the matter.

The police department reported 18'arrests, with 18 found guilty, during the month of April.

A total of 699 books were issued from the Grifton Library during April.

Reagan To Speak At Charlotte

RALEIGH (AP) - (California Gov. Roiwld Reagan is scheduled to speak at a Republican fund-raising dinner in Charlotte Monday.

State Republican headquarters said Tuesday the $25--plate dinner also wil IfeaUve a talk by Rep. Jim Gardner, R-H.C., Republican nominee for governor of North Carolina. An official said money raised at the dinner will be divided between Gardners campaign com-n^ttee and the party.

Senate must act on the joint resolution approved by the House.

Capital Footnotes By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The National Aeronautics and Space Administration r,ays TTS 1, its first test and training satellite, has re-entered the atmosphere and burned up over the Pacific Ocean.

Construction of additions to the National Gallery of Art in Washington would be authorized in legislation passed by the Senate Tuesday and sent to the House.

Capital Quote

By THE ASSOCUIED PRESS Things will unfold. We will present our demands when were ready ... we expect to put on a great drama, a great theater to educate the American people.The Rev. James Bevel, a leader of the Poor Peoples Campaign in Washington.

Several weeks ago, a cold iron branding dcTnonstration was conducted on the River Road Ranch, on the old River Road near Belvoir.

The demonstration was very successful, according to agricultural extension agent C. J. Goodman.

All farmers and other interested persons are asked to come by the corral at the River Road Ranch on Saturday, May 18 to see the effect of the cold iron branding. .

a teacher at South Ayden High School.

An ordinance regulating parking on recreation fields in Ay-

Revival Services Begin Tonight

GRIFTON Revival services will begin tonight at the Grifton Free Will Baptist Church and will continue through Sunday night.

Evangelist Bobby Jackson will be the guest speaker for the ser-1 vices which will begin nightly at 7:45.

A graduate of the Free Will Baptist Bible College, Jackson received his Masters de g r e r from Bob Jones University. He has been in evangelistic work for the past 15 years and has traveled throughout tlie United States and Canada.

Special music is plaimed for each service and a nursery will be provided.

meeting. Commission members

approved the ordinance calling for erection of no parking signs on the recreation fields.

The town board also authorized town manager Peter Van-denberg to enter into an agreement with the North Carolina As sociation of Municipal Electric Systems. Such an agreementi the commissioners were told, will enable Ayden to receive aid from other NCAMES members in time of emergency or

disorder, such as the severe ice storm earlier this year.

Louis M. Dibble of Washington, N. C. was named as consulting engineer on the Ayden bypass pole moving project.

In other business the board sistant chief.

approved and acceoted the results of the volunteer fire department elections held last week. Tillman (^uncey was elected chief of the department 1 while Burt Tripp was named as-

Commissioners, too, y 01 c e oj their approval of Vandenberg at*** tending the Southern Regional# Conference bf the National Emergency Crime Comrnitt e 81 scheduled to be held in Atlaniaj May 17-18.

No Nagging Backache Means a Good Night's Sleep

Nagsrins: backacUie, headache and mus-enlar aches and pains may coma on with oyer-exertion, emotional upsets, or everyday stress and strain. If this nae-arins backache, with restless, sleepless niffhts, is wearing you out, makingr you miserable and irritable, dont wait, try Doans Pills an analKssic, a pain reliever. Doans pain-relievingr action on naagine backache is often the answer. Get Doans Pills not a habit-forming drug but a weU-known standard remedy used successfully by millions for over 70 years. See if they dont bring you the same welcome relief. For convenience, ahrsys buy Doana large sixe.

rrt lit * -vvx( *

WondMWol

BATON ARTIST Beatrice Jones o Eppes High School will compete for the District Twirling Championship of the Northeastern District of the North Carolina Band and Orchestra Directors Association Saturday at the E. J. Hayes High School in Williamston. Miss Jones is the daughter o' Mrs. Jessie B. Jones of Greenville.

Shop

}WNIOW

"(EENVILl

20/

EAST FIFTH STREET

S^Wp DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

SHOPPERS

SWEEPSTAKES

MAY 16-25

ENTIRE STOCK SPORTSHIRTS

ONE GROUP OF DRESS SHIRTS

VALUES

TO NOW^ EA. OR \ FOR 10,00

EA. OR 2 FOR ^j|Q

ONE GROUP SHOES

$1995

REG. 24.95

NOW

FOR '

$23.50 PR. AUSTIN HILL TROUSERS - - - ALSO FOR FREE MUSTANG - -DRAWING SAT. MAY 25 - 6:30 PM

Quality carpet at a price you can afford!

W()n/kful/ Wo^

Carpet by LEES

For style appeal and quality at a woaderfnl price. Its Lees Wonderful World carpet The heavy random krops form an interesting but subtle texture that wiU add to the decora^ ing scheme of any room. Wide selection of plain and multicolors.

Made with 100 per cent Acrilan (R) acryUc pile, Wonderful World carpet is soil and stain resistant, has excellent appearance retention, is easy to clean, resists crushing. Permanently mothproof and registered for your protection. Colors: Plain Ocean Green, Ivy Leaf, Martini, Burma Gold, Cloudy Jade, Arctic Blue, Bronze, Pearl Beige, Wild Ginger. Frosted Cocqg, White Mist. Multicolors Fircthora, OUve and Gold; Beige Tones: Aqua, Green and Blue; Gold Tones; Aqua and Olive; Olive, Gold and Bittersweet.

See it today! Wonderful Wwld carpet by Lees

WIN 12 SQ. YDS. OF LEES CARPET

FREE!

($150.00 Value) Lees continuous filament nylon carpet will be given away by Home Furniture Store. Also register for new 1968 Mustang to be given away by participating downtown merchants during Downtown Greenville Sweepstakes. No obligati(Mi.

WE BUY DIRECT FROM THE CARPET MILLI FACTORY TRAINED INSTALUTION MEN!

Home Furnifure Store

CORNER OF 8TH ST. & DICKINSON AVENUE FREE PARKING REAR OF STORE

L Gi

tjJUjp

)mm

lEENVILI

Downtown Greenville

Sweepstakes

MAY 16th Through MAY 25th

PRIZES FREE!

Stop by Greenville TV & Appliance Center and register for these wonderful prizes. (1) $49.95 Hotpoint Model MA-300 Disposal; (2) $17.95 Lady Petite Blender; (3) $13.88 Otation Ice Crusher. Also register for a new 1968 Mustang Automobile to be given away by the participating Downtown Merchants and Businessmen. Drawing Saturday, May 25th at 6:30 p.m. No obligation.

Another exclusive first!

New 84 cu.fk Hotpoint, less than 36" wide!

Holds 2 to 3 cu. ft. more than any other side-by-side this wide.

Hotpoint's new Food Center 24 is like combining a 15 cu. ft refrigerator with a 9 cu. ft upright freezer-yet iUs only 35% inches wide. This 24-footer holds 2 to 3 cu. ft. more than any other 35%'-wide side-by-side.

And just chec/i these de/uxe features:

Ckimpletely no-frost, both sides Rolls out on wheels for easy cleaning Adjustable cantilever shelves Lighted interior panel with separate fresh food and freezer cold controls Meat conditioner drawer for fresh meat storage Butter sp^idntnMtoeoryprtc* spread control Dual automatic frozen juice $r#\#%oo ^

dispenser Two adjustable freezer basket- 529 u//t

shelves.

Easy Tmmm

Mo<ie4 CSF624J

Hotpoint Food Center 16^,

18.4 cu. ft big, only 32* wide.

Completely no-frost, both sides

229 lb. capacity freezer Deluxe ice service * Slide-out freezer basket ^ "

Rolls out on wheels for easy cleaning.

Vatos PrkaU

ru:* < : IT

429

Expert service Is as dose as your phone.

W/T

Easy Tarms Modal CSF618

This Elegant $89.95 Value

SILVER SERVICE

It Yours At No Extra Cost

With The Purchase Of A 1968* Hotpoint tl or 24 cu. ft. Side-By-Side Befrlgerator-Freeacr.

CSF 924J, C8F 624J, CSF 921 J, CSF 621J.

Greenville TV & Appliance

921 DICKINSON AVE.

MALCOLM C. WaLIAMS, OWI^R

rhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N, C.-Wedneiday, May"IS, 168-C3

CAROLINA BEST GRADE

(NO LIMIT AT COZART'S)

FROSTY MORN

FRANKS

DUNCAN HINES

CAKE MIX

White, Yellow, Devil Food

. 3 PKGS.

BLUE PLATE

Mayonnaise

QT. JAR

JAMESTOWN

REO GLO

COUNTRY AMS

10-14 Lbs. WHOLE

NO CHARGE FOR SLICING

- ;, jTcSxri-a^v-

EMBASSY FROZEN

French Fries 4

2-LB.

BAGS

FROSTY ACRES FROZEN

Orange Juice

OUNCE

WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN T-BONE

STEAK

WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN SIRLOIN

STEAK

WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN ROUND

STEAK

WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN RIB

STEAK

WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN CHUCK

STEAK

WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN SHOULDER

ROAST

. wrmvse

303

CANS

303

CANS

303

CANS

14-OZ.

^OHLES

4-OZ.

CANS

PER

POUND

TOMATOES 5

WHITE HOUSE

Apple Sauce 5

APRIL SHOWER

Garden Peas 5

STOKELY TOMATO

CATSUP 5

-LIBBY'S VIENNA

SAUSAGE 5

POCAHONTAS FRESH ,

Blofckeye Peas

JUST RITE '

Hot Dog Chili 5

DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE

JUICE 4

Hl-C ORANGE

DRINK 3

Morton's Salt 10<

KEEBLER COOKIES

Pecan Sandies 2;;? 89(

GIBBS PORK &

BEANS 10m

VEL LIQUID

DETERGENT 59

BAKE-RITE

Shortening

3 IB. CAN

lO^A-OZ.

CANS

46^Z.

CANS

FROSTY MORN

LARD

4 LB

PKG.

1 INSTA^il

ilAXWELl

/HOUSE

PER

POUND

PER

POUND

PER

POUND

FRANK JOLLY

TEXAS MEDIUM SIZE

ONIONS

3i^. 33|i

FRESH SELECT

T omatoes

FRESH

SQUASH

10c

U. s. NO. 1 WHITE

POTATOES

10 S. 49c

Ml - CHOICE

OLEO $100

5 1-POUND PACKAGES

BALLARD'S & PILLSBURY'S CAN

Biscuits

4 LARGE CANS

59i

SUPER MARKET

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL 8:JU PM

Health & Beauty Aids

REG. 79c COLGATE TOOTH

PASTE

REG. 89c CASHMERE DUSTING

POWDER C"59<

REG. $1.15 COLGATE 100 MOUTH

WASH 79<

REG. $1.50 RESPOND HAIR

SPRAY 99<

1.00 PR. SUN GLASSES FREE

we care

All these masterpieces and more are on display

in the Frozen Food Department of your A&P.

Come see them... and then

start your own collection of these baking masterpieces. Theyre great to have on hand for entertaining unexpected and expected company.

Remember, they can be seen only at A&P.

When you think about it, shouldnt A&P be your store?

_ comtaHTeiM7,THcaMUTMUNTie&mciFicTeAco.,iNe.

FROZEN BAKED FOODS.

iACHOV CHOW MtiN NOODLES 10.

KIEBLER CAN SANDIES Ill

fUNSHINI HYDROX COOKIES 2 \6&. Pk?. Me

NABISCO OREO CREME SANDWICHES _ 1-Lb Pko 4Sc

NEINZ KOSHM DILL PICKLES _ Qt Jar SSe

MIINZ TOMATO KETCHUP _

NIINZ TOMATO KETCHUP *

JWNSpN graham CRACKT- ^

BIAOY CRUST PIE SHELLS___________

BORDEN'S PROSTED CHOCOLATE SHAKE 1 1/IO-Ox Pka 10c BORDEN'S PROSTED VANILU SHAKE 1 1/lO-Oz. Pko ol ^STLIBIRRY HOT DOG CHILI ,or/,-Oz Con III

HAWAIIAN PUNCH - ROSY RED DRINK 46-Oz Con 37.

SiSiiS S III

s:::r -

iOW CALORIE DRINK............ 46^ Can it,

^XWEU HOUSE ELECTRA.PERK COPFU _ |-Lb. Bag tU

VAN CAMP BIANEE WEENEES______8-Oz. Can 27

VAN CAMP SPANISH RICE---------2 15.ez. Com 4S

MUIM INN CHICKEN BROTH 2 I31/4.OZ. Con. 29.

Maxwell house instant coffee lo-oz. Jor sias

M? APPLE STRUDEL___________

A&P CARAMEL PECAN ROLLS_

AlP POUND CAKE ________

A&P MACAROON TOPPPED

DEVILS FOOD CAKE ........

A&P ORANGE ICED ORANGE CAKE A&P DANISH PECAN COFFEE CAKE A&P CINNAMON COFFEE CAKE ^

A&P CREAM CHEESE CAKE______

A&P CHOCOLATE BROWNIES A&P GERMAN CHOCOLATE CAKE A&P CHOC. ICED GOLD CAKE___

15-oz. pkg. 75c 69c 59c

lOVi-oz. pkg. .. 12-oz- pkg.

... 14^)z. pkg.

12-oz. pkg. 12V-0Z. pkg.

11-oz. pkg. _ 18-oz. pkg. - 13-oz. pkg.

12-oz. pkg. 12-oz. pkg.

A&P CHOC. ICED DEVILS CAKE 12 oz. pkg.

MANY OTHER VARIETIES AVAILABLE

53c

49c

75c

69c

75c

65c

53c

masterpieces

of tie

baldngart

Pick-of-the-Crop Produc!

DESSERT PERFECT! SWEET, RIPE

^ A W

W6ERRIES

SERVE YOUR FAMILY

STRAWBERRY

SHORTCAKE

IDEAL ON HOT DOGS AND HAMBURGERS

PINT

BASKETS

SERVE WITH ICED TEA! JUICY

VEILOW ONIONS 3 35> LEMONS 12^39

PIE PERFECT! FIELD GROWN

RHUBARB

SERVE ICE COLD! SWEET, RIPE. RED

SWEET JUICY, FLORIDA

19> ORANGES 5-59

WATERMEL0NS-:65

(

^aked For You By Jane Parker!

JANE PANKER-READY TO SERVE

BLUEBERRY

JANE PARKERSUGARED OR GOLDEN

LARGE DONUTS

JANE PARKER

SANDWICH ROLLS I! 19c 'S 27c

JANE PARKERFRESHLY BAKED

1-Lb. 8

JANE PARKERBROWN 'N SERVE

V dkwvvin IN OCKVC m

FRENCH ROLLS 2 r 45

155

JANE PARKER GOLD OR AAARBLE

POORD CAKE

CHERRY PIES

JANE PARKER COUNTRY STYLE ENRICHED BUTTERMILK

1-LB. 8 OZ. PKG.

1/2

IB.

LOAVES

Value-Priced Frozen Foods!

A&P REGULAR OR CRINKLE CUT FRENCH FRIED

Minute Moid Concentrated Frozen

LEMONADE 2 27c 2 53c

PINK LEMONADE 2 6-Oz. Con* 27c

LiMADE

LEMON N LIME LEMON JUICE

25c 25c

53/4-Oz. Cam 27c

6-Oz. Cam 6-Oz. Cam

5-DELICIOUS FLAVORS! MARVEL BRAND

ICE MILK

HOWARD JOHMtON'* 7>A-0z.

CORN TOASTIIS Meg.

A&P BRAND SLKTED

STRAWBERRIES ^ 25

A&P REAL CREAM TOPPING

39.

1/2-Gal.

Ctn.

"^CUP-OF-JOY ICE CREAM CONES

19c .S. 23c ..s%.49c

Cok Cup

Color Cup 12 Ct. Pkg.

IF unable to purchase any advertised item, please request a rain check

SUPEROSE UQUID

SWEHENER

lot.

Blue Bonnet Whipped

MARGARINE

WESSON OIL

?1 f C

Realemon Reconstituted

LEMON JUICE

8-Ot,

Bot.

16-0*.

Bot.

Vegetable Shortening

CRISCO

3 ^ 89

NESTEA LOW CALORIE

IGED TEA MIX

4-Oz.

Pkg.

CAMPBELL'S PORK AND

BEANS 2 33c

BUNKER KILL

CUILI 37c

GAU lOWElS

3-C.fl. Off Lb.KYou PY

120C. Roll! In A Pkg.

3-Ciil Off 200-Ct. LabtkYMi Jumbe P7 Only Roll

45e

34(L

choose "'Super-Right'' For More Taste Less

-we care

"SUPER-RIGHT"

BONE-IN

CHUCK

lb.

"SUPER.RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF ^ "bUPtR-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

BONELESS SHOULDER ROAST ^ DQc CUBED CHUCK STEAK

'SUPER-RIGHT"

BONELESS

SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

OVEN-READY RIB ROAST

"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF BONELESS

BRISKET ROAST' -"69c

"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

o9> SHOUUBI STEM

49>

Lb.

POINT CND

Lb.

''SUPER-RIGHT* HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

BONELESS RIB STEAKS

Lb.

BONE-IN

Lb.

Seafooc

CAP'N JOHN'S PRE-COOKED FROZEN

FISH STICKS

lO-Oz.

Pkg.

I-Lb. Pkg.

Cap'n John's Froxen Ocean Perch ptg. 39c Cop'n John's Flounder Fillets Vkg. Cop'n John's Shrimp Cocktail 3 89c

CAP'N JOHN'S BREADED SHRIMP

69c

2-Lb. $ni5

Pkg.

TOP QUALITY U.S.D.A. GRADE A YOUNG HEN

IMPERIAL BRAND FROZEN

CHOPPED SIRLOIN k'29c

10 TO 14 LB. AVG.

LB.

"SUPER-RIGHT" BEEF SHORT RIBS 35c

"SUPERm-Hr" ^ yriw BEEF rcT 25e ALLGOOD SLICED BACON S 55e 'pg $1.09 SEASONING BACON 19e

"Supar-Right" Corned Beef Brisket 79c

"Super-Right" All Meot Bologna VkJ: 49c "SUPER-RIGHT" DINNER FRANKS 59c

iVA- 't-'irxv .V -i,

kb? SPANISH PEANUTS A&P VIRGINIA PEANUTS BORDENS BISCUITS Goldtone Aluminum Ice Cube Troy A&P HAIR SPRAYW.

"SUPER-RIGHT" FRESHLY

BEEF Lb

"SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS

STEW

BEEF

L QUALITY SMOKES

SHANK

lb.

SMOKED PICNIC HALF

X to 4 Lb, Avg. . Lb.

37c SMOKED PICNIC HALF

Dependable Grocery Va ues!

A&P CHARCOAL BRIQUETS

SWEET MILK OR BUTTERMILK

M-O*. Con 49c

13-Oz. Can

Dry Roasted JyC __

55c A&P CHARCOAL UGHTER FLUID

8-Oz.

Pkgs.

10-Lb.

Bog

Qt.

Con

59c

37c

. OR HOLD

Each

14-Oz.

Con

69c

' LIBBY BRAND PRODUCIS I

GOLDEN CORN Whole Kernel

17-0*. Can___________________25e

VIENNA SAUSAGE _ 2 4-0*. Cans 49e TOMATO JUICE 46-0*. Con J9e

MT. OllVK BRAND'

HeFDofRelMi

Hamburger ReMib 12-Os.

Sweat Cbipt Jar

Homburgor DIR CMpe

25c

4)ELSEY PAPER PRODUCTS-

A&P S-6RAIN U.5.P.

Hl-C DRINKS.

KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUE 2 125-ct. 2-ply pkfls. 4Sc 200-ct. 2 ply pkg. 3Jc

280-ct. 2-ply pkg. 41 e

Kloenax FacM Ttamie Junior Six* 74-t. pkg. 10c Man Size 67-ct. pkg. SSc

KOTEX______________________12-et. pkg. 49c 48-ct. pkg. $1.B9

DELSEY BATHROOM TISSUE________________2 roH pkg. 27c

All Celort or Dosignar .. ..

KLEENEX TOWELS 2 75-ct. 2-ply rolls In o pkg. 47c 12i-et. 2-ply roll J7c

KLEENEX DINNER NAPKINS------------------ 2 50-ct. pkg*. SSc

KLEENEX FAMILY NAPKINS----------------- 2 60-ct. pkg*. 27c

VITAMINS

A&P ADULT MULTIPLE

ASPIRIN

250-Ct.

Bot.

lOO-Ct.

Bottle

aRANGE FLORIDA PUNCH

APPLE ORANGE-PINEAPPLE

GRAPE CHERRY

PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUrr

YOUR CHOICE

3 $100

PINK

LIQUID

DETERGENT

FOR DISHES!

, . j

A&P PURE CANE GRANLJLATED

SUGAR

PRICES IN THIS AD ARE EFFECTIVE THRU SAT. MAY 1*TH

ANN PAGE FOODS

ANN PAGE-PACKED IN TOMATO SAUCE

PORK & BEANS

ANN PAGE PURE, GROUND

BLACK PEPPER

ANN PAGE EXTRA WIDE

E6G NOODLES

ANN PAGE BREAKFAST VALUE!

1-Lb.

Con

31-Lb. $100

Pkgs. I

99c Pancake & Waffle Syrup

ANN PAGE TASTY

CHILI SAUCE

39c

12-Oz.

Bot.

29c

A;IN page grape jam dr jelly 3 ^ 69c

o^iSS,

cffSl^

WHITE HOUSE NON-FAT INSTANT

DRY MILK SOLIDS

2-Lb. 4-2/M3*

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26Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, May 15, 1968

jCC scfl.) CrSroi o* sriiirpc,

Sixteen Percent Of ECU Students On Honors List

Nearly one in six East Carolina University students last winter made high enough grades to earn places on the official honor lists of the university.

That 16 per cent of the students^ total of 1,461got official commendation from the university as three honors lists were announced today. The honorees include 1,191 North Carolinians and 270 students from out of state. The latter represent 21 states, the District

grade below C.

The list includes:

PITT COUNTY, Ayden-Eve-lyn L. Spangler, 604 N. Lee St. (All A's); Dottilois Gaskins, Rt. 1,; Stuart W. Rhodes, Rt. 1 (Deans List); Stephen L. Beaman, Rt. 1; John R. Buck, 312 S. Lee St.; Robte L. Langley, 203 W. Second Carol A. Smith, 807 W. Fifths St,; Barbara N. Winders, Rt.^1 (Honor Roll)

Bethel Harold L. Manning Jr., Box 442; Bobbe S. Martin,

of Columbia and Germany. Box 387 (Deans List); Sue E.

Most elite among the honor Cannon, Box 633; Terry G

students are the 140 who made all As, highest grade at the university. Next are the 322 who made the Dean's List by earning a solid B-plus average with no grade below C,

The third listthe Honor Roll includes 999 students who made a B average with no

Elder To Speak At Conference

Gardner, Box 653, (Honor Roll) Farmville-nJudith A. Jovner,

302 E. Pine St. (All As); Paul J. Allen III, 110 E. Horne St.; Jean G, Lark, 105 S. Green St. (Deans List); Ethel F. Blalock, Rt. 1; Donna R. Britt, 204 W. Dale Drive; Cheryll L. Eason, 409 S. Pitt St.; John B. Hardison Jr., 313 E. Pine St.;

I Sherry A. Hathaway, Rt. 2; Wilson S. Nichols Jr., Rt. 2; David C Quinn Jr., Box 503; Barbara F. Rackley, Box 521; Joseph R. Taylor Jr., 305 W. Pine St. (Honor Roll) FountainJennie M. Parker, o . 'Rt. 1; Joseph E. Webb, Rt. 1; Elder Delbert L. Stapley, a Sandra L. Wooten, (All A's);

St.; Gary J. Sayers. Rt 3; Peggy L. Smith, 1603 E. 4th St (All As); Elda C. Abramson, 402 E. Fourth St; Judy E Brewer, 614 Maple St; Thomas E. Brown, 1904 E. Sixth St; Rebecca S. Buck, 1106 N. Overlook Drive; Genie C. Caldwell, 2402 E. Third St; Michael J. Conley, 100 Ficldside; Virginia A. Craft, 2618 JeffersoQ Drive; George E. Crain Jr.. 908 Elvans St; Phyllis W. Crain, 906 Evans St.; Herbert F. Denton, 700 W. Fourth St; Donald E. Evans, Rt. 2; James M. Galloway, 211 Hillcrest Drive; Frances M. Gibbs, 1901 E. Eighth St; Martha B. Hudson, 104A N. Holly St.; Patricia D. Hudson, 2506 Sunset Ave.; Donald W. Ingram, Rt. 5; Ernest V. Loge-mann, 402 E. Eighth St; Nancy L. McLamb, 404 Rotary Ave.; Frances D. Merritt, 1728 Beaumont Drive; Carol S. Moore, 1004 Colonial Ave.; Patricia A. Parnell, 1404 Evergreen Drive; Stanley D. Pea-den, 1703 S. Elm St.; Charles T. Pender, Rt. 2; Rex D. Roberts, Rt. 5; Brenda J. Roddy, 400B Holly St; Margaret S. Rumbley, 401 S. Harding St; Dale C. Rylander, Box 3125

E. Fourth St; James H. Stokes, Rt 3; Sarah A. Sturm, 1902 Brook Road; Patricia B. Tamul, 707D E. Second St.; Thomas E. Whyte, 606 E. Ninth St.; Freddie T. Williams, Rt 3 (Deans List); Steven L. Alexander, 1907 Sherwood Drive; Lewis K. Austin, 213 Pine St; James B. Banks, 202 N. Woodlawn Ave.; Joseph S. Baran, Rt. 7; Sandra M. Bassler, 203 S. Warren St; Beatrice V. Behr, 2501 E. Fourth St; Thea P. Bellaman, 401 Library St; John C. Bir-cher, 112 Lord Ashley Drive; Nancy B. Brown, 210 E. Twelfth St; William H. Brown, Rt 3; Margaret E. Bunch, Rt 2; Margaret N. Burnett, 3008 Fern Drive; Julian L. Cleveland, 209 Lewis St; Michael L. Ck)bum, Rt 6; Paul S. Coburn Jr., Rt 5; Linda B. Compton, 988 Greenville Blvd.; William J. Davenport, 213 Dalebrook Circle; Martha C. Dunaway, 202B S. Jarvis St; Amanda P. Forbes, 209 N. Summit St; Jerry W. Garner, 901 Ward St.; Carolina W. George, 602 Ernul St.; Anne K. Gidley, 101 N. Eastern St; Ezra D. Griffin Jr., 1801 Rose-

cresl Drive; Nannie^D. Howell,

wood Drive; Gladys F. Guthrie, Azalea Gardens; Whitney W. Hadden, 1052 W. Rock Spring Road; Nancy A. Harrington, 909 Greenville Blvd.; Jesse J. Hawley, 1505 Chestnut St; Nancy C. Hawley, 1505 Chestnut St.; Linda K. Highsmith, 1601 E. Third St.; Keith D. Holmes, 501 E. Eleventh St; Cordell Hopper, 405 Liln-ary St.; Beverly S. Howard, 2001 Pine-

Rt 3; Robert E. HdWell, 405 E. Fifth St; Cha-: i T. Hodson Jr., 1606 Oaklawn Ave.; John D. Johnson, 205 Stancil St; Joyce D. Johnson, Rt 2; Kathryn G. Joyner, 1611 Sulgrave Road; Rufus V. Keel, 2002 Fern Drive; Grace B. King, 1205 N. VanDyke St; Arun S. Kumar, 2507 E, Fifth St; Esterre A. Lautares, 101 Dogwood Drive; Anna C. Lee, 800 Heath St; Susan E. MacGregor, 107 Avon Lane; Elka B. Maxwell, Rt 6; Phyllis L. McCullen, 906 S. Co-tanche St; Susan W. McKnight, Rt 5; Joan A. Murray, 1118 E. Tenth St.; Elizabeth B. Peel, 1713 Knollwood Drive; Joyce N. Perdue, 504A Watauga Ave.; Doris H. Phelps, 104 Heritage St; Johnny M. Pinner, 1505 Ragsdale Road; Harriette L. Powell, 906 Bancroft Ave.; Beverly S. Pugh, 806 Charles St; Carolyn B. Pulliam, 208 Elms St; Gene Ross Ramsey, Rt 1; Tommy G. Reed, Rt 3; Donna K. Roberson, 909 Lawrence St; Bertha A. Sermons, 114 N. Harding St.; Lynda Lee Spears, il4 S. Overlook Drive; Daisy H. Stephenson, 820 Evans St; Dennis A. Stokes, Rt 3; Judith B. Thurman, College Park 'Trailer Court; Anne B. Tunstall, l^C Woodlawn Ave.; Maria D. Vichas, Stratford Anns; Bonnie A. Waldrop, 102 S. Warren St; Diane L. Walters, 2615 Sunset Ave.; George A. Weigand, 201 Granville Drive; Linda T. Whitehurst, Rt. 5; Johnny L. Williams, 1807 Norcott Gircle; Judith C. Williams, 1607 E.

Wright Road; Judy B. Wilson, Charles St ; Betty P. Robert- StokesGordon M. Clark, Box

110 Avon Lane; Sheila M. Wood,Ison, Rt 1 (Deans List); Eliza- 1 (Deans List).

12(t N. Overlook Drive (Honor Roll).

GriftonClaudia H. Hart, Rt 1; Danny R. Hines, Box 423; Patsy A. Poffenbaugh, Forest Acres (All As); Sandra H. Da-Vis, Rt 2; Sara C. Rhem, 105

beth A. Brooks, Rt 2; Edna L. Cascioli, Rt. 2; Robert L. Humphrey, Rt 2; Angeline S. Malone, Rt 2 (Honor Roll).

GrimeslandThomas L. Barrington, Rt 2; Sara L. Venters, Rt 2 (Honor Roll).

WintervillePatricia S. Haney, 508 S. Church St; Patricia Worthington, Box 64 (Deans List); Jesse V. Jackson, 108 S. Church St; Keith D, Manning, 404 Cooper St; Mary L. Moseley, Box 2 (Honor Roll).

Ikniek

Scotch

Imported 10 years old

$7.55

FIFTH

$4.00

TENTH

10 YURS OLD. IIIWHTED IK BOTTLE faOM SCOTUUtO 8T HljUM WILKMIMPOOTERS WC.. OCTROIT. MICH. 86J WOOF. BUHOEO SCOTCH WHISff.

member of The Council of Twelve Apostles of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, will speak at the North Carolina Stake Conference Saturday and Sunday, 18-19, in Kinston.

Judy C. Carraway, Rt. 1 (Honor Roll);

Greenville Helen S. Geve-land, 209 Lewis St.; Marjorie G. Drake, 519 Longmeadow Road; Donna K. Dunbar, 202 Deerwood Drive; Ruth E. Fleming, 1707 S. Elm St; Mary L. Gibbs, 2600 S. Wright Road; Anne S. Gill, 109 Rotary Ave.; Ruth L. Gwynn, 1111 Ragsdale Road; Howard E. Hardee, Rt 3; Linda C. Holt, 305 S. Jarvis St.; Bettie W. Hooks, 922 E. 14th St.; Charles F. Laughing-house, 898 Box; Jane E. Mars-ton, 302 S. Library St; Ruth W. Pittard. 210 S. Eastern St: Michael J. Prewett, 510 E. 10th

Richmond Show By Art Majors

A collection of crafts by stu-

ELDER DELBERT STAPLEY dents in the School of Art at . . 'East Carolina University is

Elder Stapley IS a prominent 1 now on exhibit at the Hand

busine^man. community lead-i Work Shop of Richmond, Va. er and scout executive from'

Arizona. He was named to the

Churchs presiding Council in 1950. He was a stake president and welfare leader in Phoenix, Ariz. He is a member of the National Committee of the Boy Scouts of America.

In the exhibit are works in wood, fiber, clay and metal. The show opened May 12 and will continue through Friday, May 31.

According to a faculty spokesman:

Thn ^^6 student exhibition rep-

The Conference session in resents those lone hours rf

which Elder Stapely will speak is open to the public and will be held Sunday at 10:00 a.m. in the Stake (Center.

Lions Sell Over $1,000 In Items

Club

The Greenville Lions has sold $1,064 worth of brooms and other items made by the blind, according to Ed Smith, chairman of the sale.

Orders are still being received and filled. If a Lion failed to reach any person desiring a broom, an order can be placed by calling 758-1165 or 758-1948.

creative involvement, professional advice and guidance, and lots of elbow grease for the developing, groping mind and hands of our student. He is encouraged to project himself in-that creative visual statement he can call his own, and through the osmosis of creativity, technique and discipline, we are hibition. most proud to present this cx-

State sales taxes range from 2 per cent in Indiana, Louisiana, New York, CHilahoma, Texas and Virginia to 6 per cent in Pennsylvania, says the Commerce Gearing House.

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLES SWEEPSTAKES Thursday May 16 thru Saturday May 25

Please accept our invitation to stop in and discuss your wedding flowers, church decorations, bouquets, reception, and wedding invitations.

You can depend on us to help make your wedding plans the most treasured moments of your life, every detail will be planned with special care. Make an appointment with us soon.

STREET

Store Hours: 8:30-5:30 Daily Except Wednesday 8:30 til 12:30 P.M. Open Late Friday

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLES SWEEPTAKES

Sfwp

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

And

TWO $100.00 GIFT CERTIFICATES

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You Must Be 16 Years Old Or Older To Register

Crafted of Hydrostone in a Mediterranean inspired design

Choice of green, bronze or gold leaf antiqued finish

Handsome matching shades All lamps from 40 to 44" high

Accent with the splendor of Mediterranean inspired

LUXURY LAMPS

Let your room glow with the warmthi and elegance of these Mediterranean inspired lamps from Breuners. Select from 6 distinctive stylings each masterfully crafted from Hydrostone, in a choice of antiqued green, bronze or gold leaf finishes, and accented with a decorator shade!

Cox Floral Service

MEMBER OF FTD U7 W. 4TH aXREET PHONE 758-2182

^TIEE3

- '

Th Daily Raflector, Grao nvlle, N. C.-Wednaiday, May 13, 1961-27^.^

WAY-PAK

LIBBYS

ROSE-DALE

Vienna Sausage

LIBBY'S

TOMATO JUICE

Sliced Peaches

LIBBY'S

Vegetable Juice

GIBB'S

PORK & BEANS

I Crushed Pineapple

] ROSE-DALE GARDEN

SWEET PEAS

LIBBY'S GOLDEN

Cream Style Corn 4

FRESH GREEN HOAAEGROWN

Cabbage 2 19(!

VINE RIPENED

Tomatoes

12-OZ,

JARS

4-OZ.

CANS

46-OZ.

CANS

NO. 2Vj CANS

QT.

CANS

NO. V/2 CANS

NO. 2 CANS

303

CANS

303

CANS

100

CHEF BOY AR-DEE

CHILI

4 ss' *1.00

100

Libby* Pineapple-GrapefniH

DRINK

46-OZ.

CANS

LIBBYS (WITH MEAT BALLS)

SPAGHETTI

15-OZ.

CANS

LIBBY*S

BEANS

WITH VIENNA SAUSAGE

ISVa-OZ.

CANS

^.00

LIBBYS LOW CALORIE

PEACHES

303

CANS

LIBBY'S

FROZEN FRENCH

RICH

Whip Topping

10-Oz. Size

Barlietl Pears

303 CAN

2-LB, BAGS

LUZIANNE TEA

100-CT. PKG.

GORTON'S FISH

LIBBY'S CORNED BEEF

HASH

15!/2

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

r/*:

FRESH OR CORNED

BACKBONE

FRESH NATIVE

SHANK PORTION

BUTT PORTION

SPARE RIBS

FRESH

BOSTON BUnS

FRESH CUT-UP WHOLE LECS & BREAST OF

29 C

FRYERS 3

LBS.

FOR

MARTIN COUNTY

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

I Ia

GWALTNEY'S NO. 1

BACON

FRESH

HALF OR WHOLE

Country Hams

WHOLE LB. WILSON'S CERTIFIED

Chuck Sleak

Per Lb.

Rib Steak

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

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Per Lb.

PRICES IN THIS ADV. GOOD THROUGH NEXT WEDNESDAY

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

NO LIMIT ON MERCHANDISE! BUY ALL YOU NEED

-IB

(if

ftTK> Dtlly iIIcfor, Or*nvIlle, N. C.Wdntday^ May 15, 196S

-4

> .>

P.M

*lii. !

FRIDAY NITES TIL 8:30

<*'OODLAND

NEW BERN HIGHWAY &

14th STREET

MEATS

iplete Seleca^

I II

* M

stbiOf

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

tfiODVcj

FOOOLANO

FRESH CRISP

WEST COAST

APPLES

FRESH RIPE

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED WHOLE

3-lB.

BAG

Pineoi^es 39(: SQUASH -25(

^OMBrj

FIRM

HEADS

MIXED PICKED WASHED

GREENS

20-OZ,

PKG.

COLD POWER

GIANT

SIZE

TWIN PET

FOODLAND

APPLE SAUCE

DOG FOOD 12is *1

303

CANS

FRYERS -CUTUP-

31i

PACKAGED - PAN READY - FRYER PARTS

FRYER i

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49f

OSCAR MYER VA. CURED PACK

BACON

m. 69i

OSCAR MYERS (ALL MEAT OR ALL BEEF)

FRANKS

iS: 69i

OSCAR MYERS

BOLOGNA

kS 39

CINTBt SUCES

.. 99c 4

1.00

scon WHITE PAPER

TOWELS

180 COUNT ROLL

MAXWELL HOUSE

SUPERFINE MIXED

COFFEE

VEGETABLES 2 39(

PURE VEGETABLE

CRISCO

REGULAR DRIP OR ELECTRA PERK

PY-O-MY

1-LB. BAG

ALL FLAVORS

REG.

BOX

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IT'S COOKOUT TIMEI

GRILL *6 49

24' SIZE ONLY X

IMPERIAL

CHARCOAL

10-LB. BAG

AZALEA SMOKED

HAMS

CAKE MIX

PILLSBURY CINNAMON

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PILLSBURY BUHER-TASTIN'

BISCUITS 2s29

REG.

CAN

10<

29i

FRENCH'S

MUSTARD "H" 25(

TROPI-CAL-LO ORANGE

ALL

FLAVORS

OLENDAU

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CLOVER FARM

, ;flours89

scon

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DECORATED

TOWELS

180 COUNT ROU

39e

UDY scon BATHROOM

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2-ROLL

PK.

29(^

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NX. Preserves

Papers Left By Dolley Madison

By Ouiftapber Crtttendei N.C. Department ef Archivei aiid History Written for The AP She spelled It DolleyDol Icy Madison, that is. Thats the way she signed her name on her wiil and on many documents she left behind. A large coliection of these is jreservcd in the Greensboro illitorlcal Museum May 20 will mark the 200th anniversary of her birth as Dol-Icy Payne In the New Garden

(pr^ent Guilford College) community, whore her Virginia parents were ending a year with relatives.

DoUcys f)eople were Quakers, and the little girl lived a somewhat restricted life. Her father, John Paynw., and his family soon moved to Goochland County, Va.

Her skint wgs very white, her eyes werei Wue, her hair was black. Men called her beautiful.

Seeking better educational opportunities for his chUdren, during the test year of the Revolutionary War, John Payne again moved his family, this time to I^hiladelphia. There he did not .sftcceed in business and died duting Washingtons first term as President.

DoUcy Payne had married in 790 John Todd Jr., also a Quaker. He (Med during a yellow fever epidemic three years later. ThereaUer she lived with her mother, who Uxdc in gentlemen boardeias.

Sen. Aaron Burr introduced her to James Madison, whom s.le mairried in 1794. When her husfoaiii was appointed secretary of? state under Jefferson, a widower, fca- all practical purposes she became tiie First La(fv.

When Madison was Inaugurated pPresident, she was in fact the First Lady, one of the most famous in our history. When the British burned the Nations Capital in 1814 she fled carrying the WhitiB House portrait of George Washirgton.

After 'Madisons .^retirement she lived the life of the mistress of a plantation at their home, Moaj^llier, in Orange County, Virginia.

IXiring Van Burens administration she returned to Washington, where she came to be knoini as the venerable Mrs. Madison. Her last public appearance was at a reception early in 1849 with President PoAc. She died later that same year.

During her heyday she was described by Washington Irving as fine, portly, buiom daiBie. She was noted for her perennial and inherent friendli-aess, her remarkable menaory of persons and their interests, her unfailing tactfulness.

END AOV Sent May 11

Moore Advises 'Eat Barbecue'

NEW YORK (AP) - North Carolina Gov. Dan K. Moore advises presidential candidates who can^aign in his state to

eat the barbecue or lose Totes.

Moore, who was guest of honor Tuesday night at a North Carolina regional dinner at the Overs''8 Press Club, avoided political talk and spent his time extolling the wonders his state had to offer especially its foods.

Recounting his fondness for barbecue, he told the 140 guests of the magazine and newspaper world of the time he ate 13 barbecue dinners in the pace of a week, and issued this warning to the candMates:

Whether he be Rockefeller, or Hubert, your own Senator Kennedy, or whoever it may b if be comes to North Carolina, he must eat barbecue or otherwise hell lose the state,

Turnin to the serious note, Moore said the industrial pro-motkm in his state since the 19S0s has resulted in real, true industrial diversification which has helped our people, addini^ that hard work must be done tc continue the development.

Moore said the foods serve at the dinner, which wer: shipped by plane from North Carolina, were a slight sample of the joys his state had to offer.

Twelve Attend, Principal Quits

SALEM, N.H, (AP) - The rinclpal of Salem High School as resigned because SO teachers and only 12 parents attended parents night at the school. 'They forget the teachers do work the ftiU school year and at times might like a pat on the back rather than an extra dollar In the paycheck, tteniel Nicholson, 90, said after nis resignation.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednetday, May TS, 1968-2f

PUY COLONIALS EXCITMC

GREYHOUND DERBY

PICK UP YOUR RED RACE CARD TODAY FOR WEEK NO. 57

T.V. POST TIME I

WTVD-T.V. CH. n

DURHAM, N, C., 7-7:3 P.M.

WSJS-T.V. CH. 12

WINSTON-SALEM, N. C., 7-7:30 P.M.

WITN-T.V. CH. 7

WASHINGTON. N. C 7-7:30 P.M.

WECr-T.V. CH. 6

WILMINGTON, N. C., 7-7:30 P.M.

WLVA-T.V. CH. 13

LYNCHBURG. VA., 7-7:30 P.M.

ALTON C. BARDIN WILSON, N. C.

$1,000.00

U.S. CHOICE ... ECONOMICAL CHUCK

STEAK 49

tIA CHOICE...ROUND BONE SHOULDER

ROAST lb. 59

Boneless... More Servings Per Pound

* CHUCK ROAST lb. 69i;

'SHOULDER ROAST ... lb. 79c

*RIB STEAK.......lb. $1.29

'CLUB STEAK.....lb. $1.39

'BEEF STEW

.. lb. 79c

COLOIIHl SToifisI

U.S. CHDICE ... LEAN TENDER CHUCK

I MOHAWK CANNED... BONELESS, NO WASTE

iHAMS ...

I MORRELLS CANNED ... BONELESS, NO WASTE

C! HAMS ... 5 *2^

HORMEL cure 81... BONELESS

U.S. CHOICE ... 7" CUT

HY-GRADE BALL PARK

HAMS ib. 1^2

BIB STEAK.. lb. 99c FBAMKS......u. 69c I; SSSk .........'

---------- 5 ^ I * HORMEL S LITTLE SIZZLERS SAUSAGE Vkc* 55c

I FRESH FROZEN CHICKEN LIVERS..............59c

U.S. CHOICE... SHOULDER

UA CHOICE... TENDER PLATE

JllBIBI Jl J ^ ^ rnun rnu^cn uniUKtN LIVERS...

Sl^lSS STEAML ib. 79c STEIV BEEF h*. 29c i * hardincs corned beef brisket............l.. sse

FRESH BOSTON BUTT SAVE ON SLicTj) I * ^**STY MORN SLICED BOLOGNA..............pio: 49o

PORK ROAST ib. 49c;Bacon59c69c j frosty ShSold'sausageZmc

U.S. GRADE A" HOUSE OF RAEFORD

TURKEYS

4 to 8-LB. AVG.

lb.

HAFNIA BRAND SP. LUNCH MEAT.

LR.

CAN

89c

ARMOURS STUFFED . BREADED VEAL STEAK...............i< 89c

I GORTON'S FISH CAKES (TINY)............ 29c

I GORTONS FISH N' CHIPS..............

NEUSE BRAND PAN TROUT............

SINGLETONS STUFFED FLOUNDER..........

TURKEYS lb. 49c

pkg; 69c

l-LB.

PKG.

1-07,

PKG.

l-LB. 4gg

1-07. jgg

NEW FORMULA OITERGENT SAVE 48c i PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING

AJAX99

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE

Hot Dog Chili 4 ^1*

OVEN KRISP

3-LB.

CAN

Marshmallow Pies 3 I ^vonnaise

Dukes

ANTISEPTIC-SAVE 16c

SAUERS

l-LB. B I CAN

Black Pepper

PILI.SBURY

Cinnamon Rolls 2

HOM-MAID (15-COUNT)

BISCUITS... 4 45<

QUART

JAR

BRAND QUART JAR

9V2-OZ.

CANS

-OZ.

PIES

48c| Listerine..

^ PILLSBURY BUTTER TASTIN

n Biscuits 2

7-OZ.

BOTTLE

9'/2-0Z.

CANS

SUMMER COOK-OUT & PATIO SUPPLIES

STURDV DURABLE 30-QUART

s ------58c ^

OOC I MORTONS FROZEN ... BEEF, CHIC., TURKEY

pPotPies..5

^ OUR PRIDE SANDWICH

FRESH-... BAKED

PICK-OF-THE-NEST' GRADE A LARGE ...another quality n.c. product

S9.

39c

BBEAD

l-LB.

8-OZ.

LOAVES

FOAM FUSTIC ICE CHEST. ea. $1.79 s m

LIGHTWEIGHT ALUMINUM %

FOLDIHG CHAIR........ea. $2.29 E HKhOM IIh VIjO

DOZ.

SAVE 8c ON WALDORF

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT, MAY IS, IM8QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

BATHROOM

ROLL

PAK

jb iv. V. vw s >

FRESH TENDER HOME-GROWN ENGLISH

PEAS 2

LARGE LUSCIOUS RUBY RED HOME-GROWN

FIRM RED RIPE SALAD

c. TOMATOES

LB.

BASKET

(OUR PRIDE GOLDEN HALF MOON CAKE .Mb. size 39c)

STRAWBERRIES

PINT

BASKETS

Prepared Ready to Eat Fresh Tossed

Green Salads.. pkg! 29c

JUICY CALIFORNIA SUNKIST

LEMOHS .. 12 49c

JUICY SWEET FLORIDA

CHANCES.. 4 49e

TASTY HOME-GROWN GREEN

ONIONS ... 2.b(^ci. 29c

GENUINE IDAHO H.XND SELECTED KUSSET BAKING

PDTATDES

(APPROX. 10-07. EA.)

2 lbs. 29c

FRESH

home-grown GRKIN

Bunched Turnips

29c

LARGE

BUNCU

STOP BY PITT PLAZA COLONIAL AND TRY OUR BARBECUE FRYE7S

30*-Th D*ly Reflector, OreenVille, N. C.Wednesday, Iflay 13, IVOS

THERI OUGHT TO BE A LAWl

M/OMSL mM QF CAMPh/,J, ASKS HOMCUiAZtT^

V6ATeR5ALMyf

6UM Hice AdP HOTf lUC 6CNOOL BUS tS SUf?C TOSMOW UP GMTOHTHEPOrf-

/f rSCHOOL BU^

Deputy Cleared In Shooting Death

FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. ^AP) J. E. Mabe, Cumberland County deputy sheriff, was acquitted in Superior Court Tuesday of charges of assault with a deadly weapon on a man hit by a bullet while fleeing the officer.

In finding Mabe innocent, the jury overruled a conviction in Cumberland County Recorders Court.

Mabe had been charged in the wounding of George Bell, 25, of Fayetteville on March 13. he deputy testified Ben fled when Mabe atiempted to question him about an abandoned car.

PUBLIC NOTICI

This the 2nd day of Mav, I9AI. Carrla Lana Chanca Administratrix of tha Eitatt 9l Ben Ward Chanca R. F. D., Robersonvllla, N C. C. W. Everett, Atty Bethel, N. C.

May a, IS, 22. 29, 19M

SECOND OPERATION

BERLIN (AP) - Rudi Dutsch-ke, leftist student leader hit by three bullets in an assassination attempt April 11, underwent surgery Monday for the second time on a head wound.

PUBLIC NOTICES

DurhainTenants Air Grievances

DURHAM (AP) A meeting among the Durham Housing Authority, the city council and irate Negro public housing tenants continued into the early morning hours today.

The meeting was called Tuesday night to air* tenants grievances in an all-out effort by the city council to bring the tenants together with the' housing authority to settle. qch demands as the maintenance of housing

units, billing of tenants and dissatisfaction with the authoritys administration.

The Negroes, however, walked out only minutes after the hearing began in a disagreement over the number of persons who could be allowed in council chambers. Fire officials set the capacity at 225.

Officials said capacity had been met and refused admission to about 40 Negroes. The Negroes then demanded that about 30 white spectators be ejected to make room for the tenants.

When this was refused, the Negroes left the council diam-bers and blocked the entrance, stating they would remain there until Sieir demands were met.

Shortly thereafter, however, some 150 Negroes reentered the council chambers, took over the city council seats, and conducted a mock hearing.

City council members managed to recall members of the housing authority, and after the mock hearing had lasted about half-an-hour, the meeting was resumed.

MAY 22 ELECTIONS

HAMILTON, Bermuda (AP) Bermudas voters will choose among 107 candidates for 40 parliamentary seats May 22 in the British island colonys first general election under one-man, one-vote rules.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as executors of the Estate of Alta Jenkins Worthington, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before tha 24th day of October, 1968, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment.

This the 24th day of April, 1968.

John Thomas Worthington and Ann W. Worthington, Executors of tha Estate of Alta Jenkins Worthington James, Speight, Watson and Brewer, Attorneys,

April 24, May 1, 8, 15, 1968

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned having this day qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Ben Ward Chance, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to file the same with the undersigned or her attorney, C. W. Everett, Bethel, North Carolina, on or before November 9, 1968, or this notice will be pleaded In bar *of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned

NOTICE OP RESALE OP TIMBER BY COMMISSIONER Under authority of order issued by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County on the 9th day of May, 1968, In that proceeding entitled "S. O. Worthington, Guardian of Emily A. Tyson," ex parte, the undersigned Commissioner will offer for resale end sell at public auction for cash on

MONDAY. AAAY 27, 1968, 12:00 NOON BEFORE COURTHOUSE DOOR ail the timber which will measure 12 Inches or more In diameter, bark included, when cut 12 inches above the general level of the ground, with the exception of fruit trees, shade trees and line trees, on the following described lands to-wit: That certain tract or parcel of land In Chicod Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, situate at the Intersection of State Highway 43 and the Taft Road, at vd>at Is known as Cox's Crossing or Cox's Mill, and being bounded on the south by the Taft Road, on the west by State Highway 43 and on the north and cast by the lands of Miss Annie Carroll, containing 40 acres, more or less.

One year from dale of timber deed will be given in which to cut and remove the timber. Other announcements will be made at the time of sale. Purchaser will be required to deposit 15 percent of purchase price on day of sale, pending confirmation This the 9th day of May, 1968.

S. O. Worthington,

Commissioner May 15, 22, 1968

PUBLIC NOTICES

erlv course with Nelson's line, 130 feet; thence a southerly course parallel with Cotanche Street, now ForbCs Street, 51 Vs feet to J. R. Abeyounis* corner; thence an easterly course with said Abeyounis line to Cotanche, now Forbes, Street; thence with the line of said Street, a northerly course 51W feet to the Beginning, and being the same property conveyed by Clarence A. Anderson to Bennett W. Hall. Sr. and wife, Huidah N. Hall, on February 12, 1958, by deed recorded In the Public Registry of Pitt County In Book C-25 it Page 291.

A deposit of ten per cent of amount of bid will be required on day of sale. Sale wilt remain open ten days for raise of bid. Land Is being sold for division. Taxes will be paid through 1967 This 10th day of May, 1968.

S. O. Worthington,

Commissioner May 15, 23, 1968

PUBLIC NOTICES

PUBLIC NOTICE

flon of tha Court, all the timber measur- derslgned having be n substituted a<t Ing from outside of bark to outside of! Trustee therein bv instrument dated

NOTICE OF RESALE OF LAND BY COMMISSIONER

Under and by virtue of authority of that certain order of resale entered by the Court on the lOtn day of May, 1968 In the matter of "Lavonne Hall et als", ex parte, the undersigned Commissioner will offer for sale and sell at public auction for cash before the courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina on MONDAY AAAY 27TH, 1968 AT 12:00 NOON

the following lands on Forbes Street In the City of Greenville:

Beginning on the west side of Cotanche Street, now Forbes Street, H. O. Nelson's southern corner; thence running a wesf-

Admlnlstrater's Notice

North Caroline Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Daniel Shaw, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of November, 1968, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment.

This the 13th day of May 1968.

Marion H. Shaw, Administrator 702 W. Atlantic Avenue Kinston, North Carolina May 15, 29, June 5, 1968

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Co-rolina, made in a certain special proceeding therein pending entitled "Vera H. Worthington, et als versus Chester Worthington, et als", the same being Special Proceeding No. 6992 and sign^ by D. T. House, Jr., Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, and under and bv virtua of an Order of Resale upon an advance bid made by the Honorable H. L. Lewis, Jr., Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, on May 14, 1968, the undersigned Commissioners will on May 29, 1968, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid

bark twelve inches or more In diameter measured across the slump at a point which Is twelve Inches above the general level of the ground at the time of the cutting, and the purchaser of such timber to have sixty months from the date of the timber deed in which to cut and remove said trees and timber from said lands, such purchaser to have right of Ingress and agrest but such timber to be cut over only once during said period and the purchaser to take prfcautlons not to cut, Injure, or damage any smaller timber or trees, except those abiolulely necessary and unavoidable, such timber being located upon the tract or parcel of land nwra particularly described as follows:

That parcel of land lying and In WIntervllle Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at an Iron stake which said stake Is a common corner with the Forllnes lands, and running thenca N 3 E 1650 feet to another Iron stake, a common corner with the lands owned by Robert W. Morgan; running thence N 85 - tS W a distance of 1340 feet to another Iron stake, a corner; running thence S I W 481 feet to another iron at the crook of a ditch, a corner; running thence S 1 W 119 feet to another Iron stake, a corner; running thence S 86 E 1341 feet to the point of beginning and containing 52.23 acres, and being the Identical tract or parcel of land as shown upon plat prepared by Joe M. Ores-bach. Registered Surveyor, In April of 1940 and In February of 1961, and being the Identical lands conveyed to the late L. F. Worthington by deeds of record In Book Q-14, at Page 577. and Book C-15, at Page 596 In the Office of the RMister of Deeds of Pitt County.

The highest bidder at this salt shall be required to make a deposit of five per cent (5 percent) of the amount bid

This the 14th day of May, 1968.

-t- Sam B. Underwood, Jr. Commissioner AA. E. Cavendish,

Commissioner May IS, 22, 1968

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the power ef sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Helen V. Hyman Miller and husband, Arthur L. Millar, to J. E. Paschall. Trus-tea for Branch Banking 8< Trust Company, dated September 6, 1955, of rein Book

January 26, 1967, which appears of record In Book R-28, Paga 496, of fhe Pitt County Registry, and default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness secured I thereby and other provisions of said Bwtrument violated, and at the request lof the holder and owner of the Note sequred by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will offer forr sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash before fhe Court House door In Greenville, North Carolina, on;

Friday, May 3t, 1968 at 12:00 o'clock noon all of the following described lot er parcel of real estate BEGINNING at a ttaka In the wes-belng tern property line of Beaumont Road, aid stake being 140 -feet south of the Intersection of the western property line of Beaumont Road and tha southern property line of North Overlook Drive, If extended; and running thence N, 51-27 w. and with the dividlrw line between

Lots Nos. 1 and 2, 171 leet to the center of Fornes Run and running thence In a northerly direction and i along the center line of the various courses of Fornes Run 145 feet, more or. less, to a slake In the southern properiy line of North Overlook Drive, and running thence S. 56-31 E. and with tha southern property line of North Overlook Drive, 77 feet to a stake and continuing thence with the southern property line of North Overlook Drive S, 51-27 E. 43 feet to point of Intersectlcin and running

thence S. 38-33 W. and with the western property fine of Beaumont Road 140 feet to the point of BEGINNING, excepting however that portion of said lot at the Intersection nf North Overlook Drive and Beaumoii<t Road exclud

ed as a result of the curved corner and being all of Lof No. One (l) in Block "D" of the Englewood Subdivision as shown on mM) prepared bv

Thomas W. Rivers, C. recorded in Map Book 6, at Page BX of the Pitt County Registry.

This property will be sold subiect to outstanding taxes and assessments.

of $23,050.00, but subject to the"confirma^' Public'"fiegl^y of^ltT^Counry,' the uri

Highest bidder required to deposit fen (10) per cent of bid.

Sale remains open ten (10) Bays for confirmation.

This the 29th day of Apiil, 1968. Kenneth G. Hite,

Substituted Trustee James 8i Hite, Attorneys Greenville, North Carolina May 8, 15, 22, 29, 1968

BznsQ

I'M 5URPRIsa7TWCrAW HAK POESN-TIURN

Shop DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

SAVE I SAVE! SAVE!

WEEPSTAKES

TAKE YOUR PICK

General Electric Portable Dishwashers

top load

Mobile MakI* Model SM290D CHCX)SE...

189

OCT AU. THKBf PEATURE8 ON KITHBfl MOOKLt

No hand linelng or Bcraplng. Built-in soft food diBpoBer HquefiRt toft foods. washM* itMm away. All you do is tip off largs or hard food aerapt.

Handlea-up SHvarwara Basket

e Retractabla Powtr Cord.

e Automatic Oatargent Diapenaer.

e Easy to uae Unicoupla Connactor... no instailation.

e Futt-wktth handle.

e 700-watt Calrod* heated for

quick, complete drying.

front load

Front Load Model SC500D CHOOSE...

e Top loading eonvaniance with nrHop rack

e 3-LavaI Thoro-Waah with Powar Shower, Poorer Tower, Power Arm

e t Wash Cycles: DeHy Loeda and Pets and Pans

e Front loading eonvenienca with full sHtenaion alideKWl racks

e t-LavalThoro-WaefiwHh Power Tower and Power Arm

e ComrerKbKity... a portable that converts to a built-in

More families buy Genera! Electric than any other dishwasher/

AWAY MJAY 25th.

tJO'ibo JCNOW HOW peepY>3? WELL tST

J MOT

F i eEAU^fC

|> SECOtOOS DEep? I

V. A. MERRin & SONS

207 IVANS ST.

ORKNVILLi, N. C.

PHONI 752-3736

f - / ' . ' -A -. T v-xa .xapSfi'*'

*/ * f *ffi DTfy Roffector, Greenvllf, N. C.Wedntday, May 15, 196831

.....................

' ; .

The Classified Sections uzsMWiih araains

rLCr-ir TLAF IT'C A LJ^k.irw a ^ pj%

CHECK THE MANY OFFERS NOW. IT'S A HONEY OF A PLACE TO SHOPl

I Public Notices

f NOTicB OP laavtci op PROCESS iY PUBLICATION ^ CPurt

> North Carolina y Pitt County 1 Edith Mat OuprM

I v

* Owar Junior Oupraa

* To Oicar Junior Duprtt, defendant: !?? '*<* pitading Mtklng

*, rtllef against you has been filed In the M above entitled action. The nature of the relM being sought It as follom:

^ Plaintiff ft#elu an absoluta divorce ba*

* lad upon one years separation,

^ You art required to make defense to ^ iuch pleeding not later than tha day ef June, twt, and upon your fallura to do so the pertv seeking service egeinst - you will epfHy to the Court for the relief eought.

This the tnd dey ef Mey, IPOS.

J. D. Adems

* Asst. Cler of Superior Court

Oavid E. Reid, Jr. s Attorney at Law * May 8, 15, 22, 29, 1968

PUBLIC NOTICE

the said Tar River about 7M feet thence running N 14AS E 3M feet to another corner; thence funning S 71-15 W m feet to the point of Beginning, contelning 43 ecres and being ell of Lot No. 5 of the woodtland as shown upon map of tha Miiselie lands as prepared by Joe Oresbach, R. S , In Juna I9M, and Lots 1, S, 3, and S being tha Identical lands convayed to the late L. P. Worthington, by deeds of record In Book J-23 at page 530; J-23 at page S4P T-33 at page A2S; all in Pitt Coun-

BOATS rOR SALE

FIVE HP OUTBOARD MOTOR. Good cond. 640. CaU 786^75.

BUSINESS OPPOtTUNITY

CASH IN

On a needed bustness service nsed by every size firm. You beneflt

tv Repiatry, ail ae shown on map of re .

* * ** 'iWlth money and prestige anly a

TiiACT n*S!**4^ a two-thirds undivided "tloaal orfaal*aUon can pravide.

Interest In and tu that certain lot or Write Manager, 2028 E. Seventb

s5s*'..r,'\".r^r'S-- c. 2*204.

NOTICE OF SALE

North Carolina Pitt County

Under and by virtue of that certain' slougb; thanca follewlng the run

less, and being sometimes known as the "MUtzelle Swampland Tract" aeeording to tha map of tha Mlzzeite farm which Is duty of record In Map Book 3 at page 104, and to which reference Is directed for a nwa particular description, but said tract being generally described as BEOINNINO on the benk of the Tar River In the Tan Wne, running Ihence a northeasterly course along said Taft lina to tha Talt-Pltming-Miz-zelle corner in the run of the slough running thence along rhe various cours*! es of said run a generally easterly course, to the second slough; running thanca a northaasterhr coiiraa along

order made end entered by Honorable D. T. House, Jr., Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt county. In that certain Ipecial Proceeding No. 499 entitled ('Vera H. Worthington, Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, Guardian of the Estate of Judy Lynn Worthington Mc-

N 72-10 E 1080 feet to the bank ef the Tar River; running thance along the bank of the Ter River a genifal southwesterly course to the Beginning and the said undivided interest being the same acguired by the lata L. P. Worth-

PRNITUBE MANFACTR-ers daslring distributor in Puerto Rico. Please contact Mr. Ira Levy at Buy Mail of Florida, inc., 4895 B. 10th Ln Hialiah. Flortda 33013.

EMPLOYMENT

Ecmala Hlp Watitadl

AVON

To buy or sell. Call 75M349, 8 to

FOR SALE

MltclianmMiB Pdr Stf ^

RIAL EStATI

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY POR SALE

GOOD U8ET> T1RE6. M06T

sizes In stock. $3.95 up. Pitt Tire

Service, 2204 Dickinson Ave., 782* 1. A commercial bulhling on E.

3645.

11 p.m. today.

DOGS PETS

ARC REGISTERED SILVER & tan German Shepherd, 12 wks. old. $75. Call 758-1013 after 12 noon.

ONE BLACK AND BROWN FB-male Beagle puppy. Call 756-3186 eit. 48.

FOR A TRULY LOVELY GIFT, 2

________ _ beautiful AKC Peidiinese pups ii

........ Ingfon by conveyances of record in Book' a feW White Westle puppleS- 746-

Lawhorn and Wachovia Bank and Trust 23 Page 628; Book J-23 at page 13799 Company, Guardian of the Estate of' 3'23 at page 549, Pitt

Gold Elaine Worthington (Minorsl, *nd. County Rtgistrv.

Claudie G. AAcLawhorn (Minor), by hlsl*^'^ ' "ih * Tracts

next friend, J. H. McLawhorn vs. Chest- 3, 4, 5 and 6 will be made subpect

'* er Worthington and wife Lela F. Worth-prior sale of the timber standing Inqton," the undersigned eommlsslodert I upon each of those tracts

^ witi on the 27th day of Mey. 1*68 at

12;00 o'clock noon at the courthouse door in Greenville, N. C. offer for sale

In accordance with orders heretofore

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Waeted

MAN FOR OENBRAL OFFICE duties Ability to do limpie

entered in the above entitled special ___ ... ... _____ proceeding, reference being herewith

to the highest bidder for cash, but sub-1 til'll**! t^ t*W orders for the ferms of hookktseQiuz. fvning reDorts. cus-led to confirmetion by the Court 1 sale of said timber. , , * ,..1.

* Uiect to the fuVther terrm ^codi. | Notice Is further given that the sale tomer accounts. and with somc

Hons hereinafter contained, those cef-i2[ 3 will be made subjact to

fain tracts of land lying eiKl being ^ poastssion, Insofar as crops

Pitt County, North Carolina and more P'oted thereon In 1968 are concerned, partlcularty described es tWtews: ..ot nd on December 1, 1968.

mechaiU(Ll aptitude. Must bava desire to get ahead, with opport-tunity to become Company Audi

partfcularty det ______ , .

TRACT NO. 1: Lying and being sltuat*r^*>^ Is further given that the sale of,tOf. Age 19 tO 50. Must be neat H In WIntervllls Township, Pitt County, ''^cts as above numbered win h w-y, oprsnnal habltk

North Carolina, and BEGINNING at an County ad valorem taxes ^ naoris.

Iron stake which said stake is a common W8 being paid and that the Prefer residents Within ten mileS

---------- ------------------Opportunity

BOOKKEEPER - CLERK, NEED nmtt, accurate and ambitious person to fill vacancy In local office. Must be experienced in accounts receivable, typing, and general office work. Shorthand preferred but not essential. 5 days per week40 hrs. Salary t>en depending on past experience and qualifications. (hily persona meeting the above requirements need apply. Call 7S8-3132 for an interview appointmeni.

Malw-Nmala Hwlp Wantad

FOR NEW RESTAURANT OPEN-tng soon. Inside and outside curb gills and boys. Amily in pemon at West End Drive-In.

WE CAN USE 3 COLLEGE Students who need summer work In our sales and service dept. Car helitful. Opportunity to earn $100 week or more. Ateo 3 scholarsMps will be given. Apply 723 Walnut k., Shopping Center, Rocky Mount,, N.C., or write Box 2216 for intarvlew.

Work Wamoa

LAWN MOWmorCALL I^L 2-4490 after 4 p.m. weekdays, air-tlme Saturday or Sunday.

corner with the Fortines tends end run- or iwreheser of eny of said j of WiUlamstOO. Opportunity tO

^ ning thence N 3 E 1650 toet to another | obtain title to said land (ree, tere g- wppIc* mnrp If

Iron stake, a common corner with the " * P <> 'f'-1 week, more U

* lands owned by Robert W. AAorgan; run- j^i^Ung the year 1968. qualified. Write Or COme In tO

- ning thence N 15 - 15 W 1340 feet to *uessful bi^ for eh tract of 205 Washington St., Williamston,

another Iron stake, a corner (hence ^<ke a deposit , nprShnal Intprvipw mnmine-*:

running S W 481 feet to another Iron' P** P* cashj^ personal aiierview momUlgS,

at the crook of a ditch, a corner; run-|'g*H "'rmatlon of the sale by the 8 to 9 a-m. Ask for Mr. Hill.

2 ning thence S 1 W 1189 feet to another i the tolanw of tha purchase Vf^lg . female help

Iron stakt, a corner; running thence $] paid in full in cash upon, -------____________

6 E 1341 feef. containing 52.22 acres; dilivery TFAfTlF.R.q AND COLLEGE

8nd bcino thf6 Id^tic3t trsct or DBrcFt ^ dc6d by the cornrnlssioners* i i. j i. i

^ of tarns a$ 24th day of April, 1968 Students. Special snmmers-time

* by Jot M. Oresbach, R. S. in April of Cavendfsh and S. B. Under- franchise available as a faotorj

1940 md February 1961, nd^ bii I FeprtsBiatlva, No investmoHt, 4op

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Identical land conveyed to the late l. , S6, May t, IS, fl, 1*41

F. Worthington by deeds of record in

Book Q -14 at page 577 and C-15 at i ANTlCluES

page 5*4, Pitt County Registry.

.TRACT NO. 1: , All of tboi* var,

**' rr D'Srh TWWSm'p, containing 386 acres, more or less, and being well known as j .the "Hemby-Allen land" and.the same aa having been acquired by the late L. F.

** WorthlKiton by deeds, among others, of record In Book W-15 at page 255; .Book W-15 at page 4S; Book V-22 at page 500; and Book J-23 .it p^e 31, Pitt t County Registry.

^ TRACT NO. it Lying and being slluatt In Pactoiua Tovvnahip, Pitt. County,

^ Norih Carolina, ahd being on tha Worth * side of the Tar River and adloining the lands of J. H. Harrell and BEGIN-^ NING at stake, which said stake is ^ a comnw* corner between Lot No. 1,

^ Lot No. 3 and the J. H. Harrell lands and running thtnce S 2-15 E' 900 feet; th=nre running S 12-06 E 3230 - feet to the N. bank of the Tar River; thence r running In an easterly direction wPh the bank of Mid river to the SW comer '* of Lots Nos. 2 and 3; thnce running In a northerly direction about 4130 feet * to the southern line of Lot No. 4;. Ihence ^ running S 79-09 W 485 toot t ,tho poird _ of beginning, and containing 43 acres ^ and being Lot N6. 1 of the woodsland m *s shown upon plat of the AAlzzelle

I money, car helpful. Phfwie W2-' 4164 for Confidential Interview.

Attutr^

BUICx 1967 Special deluxe sta-wifeon. 4 dr., radio and heater, ,tic, power steering and brakes, one local owner, green, black Interior, $2596. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

CADILLAC - 1964 Coupe de Ville, cxtm clean, white with black vinyl top, factory air coiditloned. $2395. Folger Buick, 758-1123.

CADHXAC 1961 Coupe de ViUe, full power, $750. Call 752-3940.

CORVETTE - 1967 conv., radio and heater. 4 tqieed trans., 350

hp engine, yeUpw with black top, one local owner, 22,000 miles.

farm, which Is duly of rWord In Map 4419: toheDS Chpvmlpf 7'fi91'y)

6 Book 3 at page 104 in the Pitt County -rOeips L-nevrOiei, /Ob *!10U.

Registry.

TRACT NO. 4? Lvkig and bdlng situate In Pectolut Tmynihip, Pitt County,

3 North Corolin*, on the north side of

the Tar River m4 BEGINNING at i

stake, a common corner With Lot No. 1

and the J. H. Harrell lands, and running thence S 12-07 E about 4130 feet to

the north bank of the Tar River; thence * running with the bank of ffie said Ter River in an easterly direction to the line ^ of the J. H. Harrell lends; thence run- ning N 12-06 W 486 feet to the corner of Lot No. 1, the point of Beginnlog, containing 84 acres, and being all of < Lots No. 2 and 3 of the MIzzelle woods-2 lend as shown upon plat thereof.

** TRACT WO. 5; Lying and being situate 5 In Pactolus Township, Pitt County, ^ Norm Carolina, and on the north side e, gf the Tar Rivgr, and BEGINNING at Ml a stake, a common corner 'with the J. R H. Harrell lends and runnlrg tbence S to 12-"< E 3002 feet to the north bank of the Ter River; end thence runnirg In en eestwhf direction with the bank of

CHRYSLER - 1962, 4 dr- hardtop. Call 758-2291.

JT s

Local business has opeulug. pr accountant bookkeeir. Accounting knowledge preferttM) but not cssenUal. If you bave keeping experience will consicter young man with limited experience or older man with experience. Pay (H>mmensurte with experience. Excellent fringe benefits. Send full resume to Accountant, PO. Box 408, Greenville.

PRODUCTION

TRAINEES

UMire

FALCON 1964 conv., auto. tranS., V-8 motor, excellent cond. Call after 4 pjn. 756-2962.

Wftb the Installation of equfpnmt, Collins & Aikman is now hiring male production trainees. No esq^erkace needed. Excellent working .condltioBs with liberal frtaige benefits. Apply at

FIAT 1965, 600 D, exc. OMid., radio and heater. Good second car. $500 caah. 752-7574.

FORD 1961 Country sedan war gon, V-8, power steering, auto, trans., clean ahd good transpor-taUon. Only $395. Phone 756-1205 after 5 p.m.

Collins & Aikman Corp.

Personnal Offka Farmville, Norih Carolina

EXPERT SERVICE

FREE VACUUM CLEANER

iservice for every ceu* that wants It with purchase of gas. Ricks Service Center, 752-43l.

LAWN MOWER REPAIRING

Lawn Boy Mowers

. AAdAWHOM SONS *We Service . What We Sefl

1408 N. Greene

752-3286

PURE BRED HAMPSHIRE SER-vice age boars. Call 756-0858 ot see George Hines, Farm villa. Green villa Hwy. IS.

SEWING MfflNB

SINGER

cabinet model. Zig-Zager, button hoier, etc. Local person can finteh payments $10.00 monthly or cash balance of $3720. See locally write: Nationals Financing

Dept.," Adjustor Nichols, Box 283, Asheboro, N. C.

SPRUCE UP YOUR HOME EASY with the newest in wallpaper from Home Furniture. For free dea)r advice, call 752-2870.

THE HOOVER CIANEB FOR the homes that care. You will Uke Hoover convertible, 2 cleanera in

1. Smith Electric Co.. 415 Evani St.

FLOWER AND VEGETABLE plants, seeds, fresh strawberries for your freezer and containers. Rome k Auto Supply.

DIAMONDS ARE A GIRLS BEST friend until she finds Blue Lustre for cleaning carpets. Rent elootrio shampooer $1. GUddens.

SALlY:S IN-LAWS COMINa. SHE didnt flUster--cleaned the oar peta withBlue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Sherwin Wil< Uams.

Sporting Goob

PICK-UP CAMPERS, SLEEPS 4-6, self-contained. We build, sale, and service them. Visit oiir plant and see them under constructloii Prices $1696. Open T days week. Ralph H. Bock, Manufacturing Co. and Becks Trailer Si. 5 miles east (m Old Morehead Hwy., New Bern, N.C. Phone 637-0170.

15 ALL ALUMINUM CAMPING trailer in exc. oond. Pull length Gloset, ice box, sink, _gas .stove.

headaches Is to let Carr Allen Texaco give your car a complete checkup. PL 2-4838.

as-and electric lights. Sleeps 4. May be seen by calling 782-8278.

MELTON PAINTINQ A WALL-

covering contractor, ail work guaranteed and we give free estimates. Call 752-6737 fdr prompt estimas.

Am CONDITION OW. HOT weather only a few weeks away. We offer quaUty matertalB, workmanship. and dependalde servioe. Call for free survey. Pin*flOte available. General Heating, Xbe.. tel. 752-4187, 1100 Evans St.

WILSON

RHODES

1501 Hooker Rd.

Blpctricai Confra^

782-4385

FOund-pair of PRBSCRIP-tion 'sun-glasaes on GOtonche St. in front of Daily Reflector. Will owner please call PL Z^166 or come by the office.

MOBiLB HOMU,

LIVE AT POnBVlEW COURT. Large shady lots. Also 10 x 12 wUie

mobile home for rent. Call 768-3644 or 758-4842. Just five minutes from down town. Port Terminal Rd. Turn left t Clifts Oyster Bar. 264 East of Greenville.

YOU CAN TAKE IT WITH YOU. a mobile home ia the answer .

See the new Parkway with 2 tubs and shower. Circle M Homes, Inc., E. 10th St., Greenville, N. C.

LAWN MOWERS 3 HP TO 16 HP

SALES AND SERVICE HENDRIX-BARNHILL

FORD 1958 Station wagon, s white, air conditioning, heater & radio. $l95iX). See on York Rd. at white asbestos shingle 4 room house off 14th St. Extension on right near Weschester Dr. See Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday nights after 8 p.m.

DIAL PL 2^166

To Placo Your Daily Reflector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost It Lest.

RATES

S Lina Minimum

1 DayMe Per Una Per Day 4 Day27c Per Line Per Day 7 DayafSc Per Line Per Day Contract Rates AvallnUe

CLASSIFIED DiSPUY

$l.ia Per Cehinrn mk Cootract Rateo AvaUablt

DEADLINES

No aew ado i or corre cHeni accepted after 12:10 p.m. Uw day before publicaHen, exctfl Smday and Afaaday aillioM. Sunday deodlliie is 12 noon Friday and Monday deadliaa la FrMey 4 p.m. Kills accepted np It I p.m. the day Mora publiaallea.

ERRORS

Errors must bo teparkd M mediately. The QeRy Reflector can not make Imwaea far ^jjrart after 1st day.

FORD - 1961 Starllner, 2 dr. hdtp., auto., V8, very clean, only $595. Pitt Motor Sales, 3104 Me

morial Dr., 756-2547.

FORD 1963 Pairlane 600, 2 dr. hdtp., V8 iqptor, auto, trans., a cream puff. $895. Pitt Motor Sales, 756-2547.

Aa equal opportanity enmloyer

PULL OR PART TIME INTRO-duce needed credit servioe to Business-Profesaional people your area. Unlimited earnings with $150 weekly guarantee to men qualifying. Write Manager, 2028- E. Seventh St., Charlotte. N. C. 28204.

men TO DO SHEET METAL work or plumbers. Riddle Brothers, 402 Boyd Ave.

VW 1968, radio, heater, pop-out windows. Bahama blue, 25.000 miles, clean, good tires, $1150. Call 752r2995 after 4:30 pm

SEE B. T. ROWE FOR YOUR new (ur - used car. truck or the all new El Dorado Camper' trailer, Ayden, N.C. 746-3141.

WE CAN USE 'THREE COLLEGE students who need summer work in our sales and service department. Car helpful. APPly. ?05 Washington Street, Williamston, N. C., or phone SW 2-4164.

BINDEKY MAN, ALL AROUND experience. Must be sober and reliable, good opportunity. P. O. Box IS, Raleigh, N.C., 834-7343

YOUR SATISFACnON HAS built our business. Large selection of new and used cars. Wagner-Waidrop Motors. PL 2-4525,

WE BUY Late Model OLDSMOBILES PONTIACS BUICKS

We Give Top Dollar For Clean Used Cjwx and Tracks. Dial 756-

3123 or 752-2730.

HARRINGTON A WHITE MOTORS

Cyclas Fdr Sala

TRIUMPH - 1966 500 CC with accessories. Call 752-3709.

Trucks For Safa

FORD 1914 Ecoooline truck, new tires, camper body. $796. Holt Olds, 756-315.

1963 pick-

INTERNATIONAL

up, 6 cyl., very clean. Bonus body. fSOO. Call 758-1179.

CHEVROLET - 1966, nice, deluxe cab wiin long body, radio, heater, 23,000 actual miles. Local 1 owner. Phone 758-2733 alter 6

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

Fomala Help' Wantad

BRYANT GREENVILLE ElEaRIC CO., INC.

Commercial Residential IndnstrlM Pboaet Day 752-4115 Night 756-0431 017 Cfeesiaat QraaBvtDi

FARM EQUIPMENT

IRRRIOATION SYSTEM - TRAI"

ler mounted. 5 Berkeley pump pulled by Hercules Diesel engine. Engine completely, overhauled. Selling to reclaim repair bUJ. Contact North Carolina Equipment Co.. Greenville, N.C. 752-5132.

FLORISTS

CORSAGES, CUT FLOWERS AT their prettiest. Order yours now. Bedding plants too! Kathleens, 756-2722.

AZALEA GARDENS

Live In Eaatern Carolina'* finest mobtto homt development toeatei tots than tw# mile* from city limit* near Washington Highway. Paved streets, underground utilities, oil eystom, and telephonaat daep well waterl School bus to aH city sdMols. COffTACr

AZALEA MOBILB HOMES

3W2 E. IWh St. ' 758-4174 or 7S6-00I8

OAKWOOD ACRES

Located <Hi Hwy 214 East IHi miles from city. 52 x 100 ft. lots. Plenty of shade, blacktop road, playground area.

FREE MOVING Call 7584644

Mobile Homes For Rent

a BDRM. MOBILE HOME BE-

slde Pitt Plaza. Call 758-4028.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME; fully air cond... dty water, and sewage. Located on 264 by-pasa. Call 756-3515.

12 WIDE 2 BDRM. MOBILE

h(jme for rent in Shady KnolL CaU 752-7866.

2 AND 3 BDRM. MOBILE homes. Good location. Lot spaces available. CaU 752-3288.

lOth Bt. wHh good rental la coma. Priced for quick sale. $18,000.00

*. Sevtral lott on 264 By-Pass, vartoos siaes aad prlees.

3. Commercial lots on Memorial Drive.

We have homes for sale in va-rions section of town.

Contact D. G. Nichols, 752-4012, 75M586 or Mrs. Roper, 758-431S, Mrs. Fleming, 756-1368.

RiNTAlw

Apartments Fhr ReM

I BDRM. UNFURN. DUPLEX apt. on Myrtle Ave. Gall 756-lMO.

OREENSPRINOS

APARTMENTS

One two b>ora*m hinmheo oggrtmank tfOS I. Sto If,

naa M. 8. fsa, sr C. i. TMapea Jr.

fPECIAL NOTICES

TWO

blble message. Call everyday

8207.

RHONE 7524121

NOW RESERVINO FURNISHED MKs. and nx^e lxne for eUgk

ble men and women students for next schocd year. Call PL $4515.

NORTHSIDE SEAFOOD MAlh. ket. 1318 N. Greene St., now opoli 'til 8 p.m. Beet seafood to town'* (nolie fresher) We haVe oon^leto line of fiahtog tackle and Uve ball," worms, shrimp, crickets, and ar-^, tifldal bait, etc. Call 752-5775, Nat Sutton, owner.

OPENING SOON -

Housai For Salo

LYNNDALE - NEW HOUSE, living room, dining room, kitchen, family room, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, douNe garage, air cond.

Johnny P. Edwards, 758-2573.

206 ADAMS BLVD., 3 BR., 2 baths, 2 car carport, central air. $22,950. Bill WUliams Real Estate, 7524615.

ELM VlUA 208 S. Ilm 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

6 ROOM FRAME HOUI:, 4 blocks in front of coUege. 102 6. Eastern St. $11,500. Contact Jim Lee at H.A. White and Sons, PL 8-2149, PL 6-1374 night.

One bedroom furnished apartaieai Two bedroom anfnrntehod apart-meat. Call M.K. Sitttoo ot C. L. Tkigpea, Jr., PL MML

Cafe. In Meadowbrook. Old fasl ion oooklng, hot chopped barb^^<

cue and seafood. 7 days a week,-'* Bob Ctoggins, Jr.

ANOTHER HAPPENING AT Petmeys, Pkt Plaza, this Friday night, 6 - 9:30. OUTDOOR^

UJ.A. Register for special priced merchandise. See models wear 1968 swim fashions, hear live re-,... 4. mote radio broadcast. Lots re

fun and lots of bargains. Free en^ * tertainment for every member ^ of the famUy. *1

-I

1711 FOREST HILLS DR. 3 bedrooms. Uvipg room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with dishwasher, family room, 2 fuU baths, garage with storage. WaU to waU carpet in Uving room, dining room, hall. Air condition'nit. Location convenient to schools. $28,000. CaU 7564175. J.D. Higgins.

GOOD LISTINGS

417 ARBOR ST. Asbestos shingle home fai very good coiiditioa with three bedrooms, ttvtag room, two baths, family room, kitchen with dining Area.

$13,500

1 BRM. PURN. APT., REDWOOD Apts- m E. 3rd St. CaU day 78$-6137, night 7564465.

Houses For Rent

ROOM HOUSE, LOCATED 6IO

. 8th St. CaU 756-1651.

OHfce Sftace For Rent

OFFICE SPACE Fcm RENT, LD-oated next to Whitehurst Floors on 103 Trade St. CaU 756-2747 day, 752-3525 night-

Rtaert For Rem

107 WILKSHIRE DR.

to-

3 BDRM.COTTAOE AT ATLAN-tic Beach- Call Jacksons Cleaning and UNtolstery, 768-3276. night

758-1505.

Rohina For R$m

Room to* re man. CaU a:

-FOR WORKING 3 pm. 756-1090.

RooM Fm

ean. *CaV 756-0221. - ^

room, kitchen with balU-ins and dining area, family room, two iuU baths, central vacuum system, carport.

$22,500

307 NICHOLS DR.

Brick veneer home wHh three bedrooms. 1% baths, living ropm, kitchen-family room cemhlnntion, kitchen with hailt-ini, cnrport A storage.

$17,500

Brentwood. Brick " ViMF^mW with three large bedrooms, two full baths, family roem, kitchen with built-ias and diniog nrea. large living room, carport and storage.

$23,500

GIRL StKISNTS IfOR BOTH

Sessions summer school. One block from aU class rooms. Reservations for fail. Winter and spring. House parents Rbonda & Jerry FerreU, 752-6468. Individual refrigerators. 1407 E. 4th St.

SFICIAL $17.S0 BODY WAVI $12.50

GLAMOR BEAUTY SHOR

751.2563

WANIID

WaiNtft Tft BiiV

WANT TO BUY ALOMtNUM CO-ver for 3/4 ton tdck-up. CaU 758-2246 after 5 PJH.

44 MAG. PfflTOL, 4 BARREL or longer. Mutt be in txceUent condition. CaU 788-046 after

pm.

Wanted To Roiil

WANT TO RENT At* 1. bdrm. house. Write **Hoyai, Apt^ 14, Parkview Apt.^ fi. lOOl Bt.

WOULD LIKE TO two years beglnntef August, 3 bedroom house in nice heis,-, ^ hmhood. central heating and aipeiN#

<1.

non, Jr., 105 Court House Squafg, Whitevttle, N.C. i '

UNIVERSITY PROFEBSOR* -family desires 3 or 4 bdrm. Uh-'v* fum. home begizuaing June 1. Cfty or close to, CaU 758-4245 Of Write Home, Box 408, DaUy RtOeetor

Room for boys available

June 1 for gummer quarter, 2% blocks from coUege. CaU 758-3790 after 5 pjon.

BACHELOR TO IHARS FORM.

modem home with 2 other men;

near coUege. Businessman pro-CaU PL 2-6888 tU 5 pm

SCHOOLS & INSTRUCTIONS

D. O. NICHOLS AGENCY

75I-4$12 or 752-4585 Mrs. Fleming 752-4445 Mrs. Roper 758-4316

RENTAkS

WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS

SPORTING I HEALTH EQUIP.

# Exercising Sleeping Baga

Equip. Stoves A Lal-

Tents & Cots terns

( UNITO HINT AU

OPEN t AM i PM 423 GrteavIIl Blvd. 7864811

sgrchiES

Mobiln Homes For Sale

LIBERTY MOBILE HOME, 45 X

8. 2 bdrm., TV, waahing mtchtoe. CaU WH 6-4897.

MONEY TO loan

INTERESTED IN PART-TIME work as GoOo girls and waitresses? Must be over 18. CaU Milton Brooks, WH 6-5186 Tues. or Wed. night.

WOMEN TO SERVICE AR'H-fidal flower departments in excellent stores In your area, part or full time. Salary. Must have car. Write stating telephone number to Flower Dept., Box 408, OreenvUle, N.C.

WANTEDWHITE WOMAN FOR Ught housekeeping and care for 10 mo. old child. Only neat and dependable should apply. Call 756-0409 after 5:30 p.m. for interview.

REGISTERED NURSE WANTED to work 2 nights per week from 11 to 7 for small hospital. Salary commenemate wUh qualifications. Write Personnel Officer, P, O. Box 2457, GreenvUle, N.C.

MAID NEEDED, GOOD SAL-ary, room and meals furnished Ticket sent. Wrilt; Mrs. Ander-(Houeekeeper), c/o John Yancey Motor Hotol, Nag Head, N. C- Send referMice and phone no if any.

LOVE PRIVACY? FIND WHAT you seek to Homes (or Sale".

FOR SALE

Mifcellaneoue For tgl$

TAPPAN DELUXE GAS RANGE, Very good cond. CaU 7S2-6761.

DINING SUITE. UPRIGHT Plano, secretary, toframe mirror. CaU 756-6075.

1965 SINGER 210-ZAG, BUTTON-holes, blind stitch, oomplctoly automatic, in cabinet. $9.00 per mo-, or bal. of $90.00. Write "Sewing Machine", Box 333, Fountain, N. C.

VICTORIAN 80FA. ANTIQUE

white, newly covered. $200. CaU 756-1822.

MINI DRESSES, COCKTAIL dresses, formal, worn only In beauty pageants. Size 12 and 14. CaU 752-2813 after 6:30 p.m.

MORTGAGE LOANS. CASH FOR debt Gonsolidatioos, home kae provements, refinancing. COMMERCIAL industrial development. Refinancing loans for new flu tones, expatiikms, mtela, shot ping centers, aU kinds. Long terra, unlimited amount. Prompt CO^ FIDENTIAL servtoe. Day or night appointment. Reply; Tar Heel Mortgage Co., 521 Cotadche Street. Office No. 4. Greenville, N. C. Phone: 758-2U6.

RIAL BTATI

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate aee or caU E. H. WUUford Realtor 106 E. 2nd St. PL 8491L Ust your property with ua.

BUYING A HOMIt

LsrtgM Snrgafnigiit m Ufatimo.

HOOKER A BUCHANAN, INC.

REALTORS 5U Evans St. PL 2-6111

AM-FM HOME INTERCOMB -

5 speakers, starting at $115 for pure pleasure. The Fixture Mouse,

752-6616.

ALL TYPE BHRUBBERY AND flower plants at special price while they last. Home and Auto Supply. ^ ,

PUERTO RICO POTATO sprouts and Rei^ Yams puUeC daUy. Home and Auto Supply,

SEE US

We'need good Hstiigs to varioM eetJeM of OrotnvUle. We are to daUy contact with pTMpecte.

CONTACT

D. 6. NICHOLS

REALTOR 7ii4iA nktm

FOR RENT, 924-928 Dickinsoa Avt. 7,500 sq. ft. store btdgs. WiU renovate for offices, stores, etc., for suitable tenants, and provide paridag m rear. CaU 758-1100.

IfEED AN APARTBIENT OR mom? CaU Orier Rental Agency, 305 East 3rd St.. 7524700, (cloaed aU day WedneMlay.)

Apivtmonrt For RmM

PARENTS HELP YOUR CHIL-dren get ahead muskaUy with oitf modem guitar instruction. Otur guitar kssOn techniques wlU teach your child to play aU popular styles of music. Classes and rates: 756-9928.

BACHELOR PAD OR FAM1L1 apaitmmt? Youni Had both the aaeelfled Ada.

LOST SOMETHING SPECIAlCw Find it wtth 8 reeuR-fettinf elfled Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

SPECIAL NOTICES

CARPET COLORS LOOKING dim? Bringem back giveem vim. Use Blue Lustre! Rent eleo> trie shampooer $1. Belk-Tylers.

HAMMOND ORGANS AND PIAN-oe. KttnbaU, Wtoter and eUier fine make. Jctonson Music Co., 321 Evaia Bt. 758-4658. Our 43rd year.

RENTAI. PARKING SPACE lots. $5.00 mo. Evaiis St. opposite Sheppard Memorial Library. Call

756-3376.

CUSSlPlED DISPLAY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C L LPTON COa

752-fIlf

2 BRM. FURN. APT., 1900 Charles St., Apt. 8-A. Available Aine 1

FOR SUMMER ONLY, SPAC-idus 5 room apt-, partially furnished, exceUent aeighborbood. $67.50 per m(mth. CaU 758-4210.

3ne and^twF BDim7'rov^

House Apt., baths, central

FOR EXPERT

ROOF REPAIR

OR A

NEW ROOF

CALL

C. I. LUPTON CO.

7SZ-1I6

ROOHdtO

noiNO

OOOOSON

Roormo cERncB h*7 Tsuia

SEE US FOR S

Ford Industrial Tractoce Aid Equip.

Ford Rotary Cultora Ferguson Tflrovatora John Bhie Dtstors ^ Powtll Transplantore

t EASTERN TRAaOR

^ EQUIPMB4T CO.:

a WBtPu, PL

heat and air oond. WaU to waU carpet, heat and water fum. 806 Willow St.. 756-2371.

IN WINTERVILLE 1 BDRM. garage apt., washer and dryer oonnecUons with stove and refrigerator. .506 Church St. Imme-(ate occupancy. J. Preston Corey, 756-2230.

DUPLEX 2 BDRM. BEAUTIFUL-fy film., carpeted, central heat and ah' cKHid. apt., 20 mlnutea drtvf^lrom OreenvUle. Available June. Reasonable. 752-3376.

VltLAOE GREEN APTS. ~ 800 Beatli. 1 or 2 bdrms. Phone Resident BAgr. Monday thru Friday, 12 to 6 p.m. 752-6100.

THI CARRIAGE HOUSE

I bedraonii Klagsberry Heaiee Iowa Rouse, IH latks. bulH-to lieipetet Kftchene, eeutral air coadftJea, Itilly carpeted, 16 1 tf concrete paUo with redwood fence, swimming pool. fWal .756-1450 or sec n'<iblei)t manager, New

DICK GREENE -Sales Mgr.

1965 CHEVROLET CORVAIR

dr. hdtp., automatic, ralo. whitewalls, 16,432 actual miles, one local owner, beautlfni condttfoa. a real iWKain for

*1095 Brown-Wood, Inc

Pontiac Cadillac Bus. Phone 738-71U

ate *

BgrI The Heat

Air condition now. Avoid namaser nwh. Add cooUnf Ii year exintiai beating systenft New WMk RtmodeUng w SH do It aU, Ftoance plan avalk able.

POlURDi;

PIBO., HTG. A AIR CONDITIONING Ca

f6l E. Third St. 1 Pboae 752-7238

PAINTED NARROW. ,q

TWrn-RIB'

BUILDING PANELS]

rsOM

KAISER

AUIMINUM

Ideal for patio covere, oar ports, fenoei, tool sheltSra* ASK for YOU-DO idea Booklet for building plans. Alumlhum panels are easy to handle. * 2' wide and 8', 1(T, 12r Idni* Light green, beige, wnitq

63$

Feff Uieat 10' A IT Avellibl#

VWftNTie

PITT

FCX S*v(c|

CALL 7I78 "*'

f ii

Dalff Rfltcfor, OrMNvRW, N. C-WMfiiMdty, Mty If, 19ft

Stock And Market Reports

RALEKJH (AP) - (NCDA)-Nortfa Carolina egg markets malls advanced ooe4ialf cent, balance unchanged. Supplies adequate, demand slow. Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets;

Grade A large whites: 33^-S5H; medium, whites: 28Vk-Sl; small, whites: 26%.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-Horth Carolina hog markets to*

day were mostly 35 cents lower. Tops of . 16.50-19.00 Rocky Mount; 18.25-19.00 Wilson; 18.00-

19.00 Kinston, New Bern. Ben son, Mount dive, Newton Grove, Albertson, Lumberton; 18.25-18.75 Bethel; 17.50-18.75 Tarboro; 18.75 Selma; 18.50 Salisbury, Greensboro, Goldsboro;

18.00 Siler C3ty, Denton.

NEW YORK (AP)Hie stock market dipped irregularly this afternoon. Gold-mUUng stocks

A TRULY SPLENDID FILM! 10 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS...

raUM.

Losses outnumbered gains by about 50 issues on the New Yoik Stock Ehcchange.

Hie Dow Jones industry av^ rage at noon was down .04 at 907^

Gold-mining sticks advanced on news that the price of gold bullion in world maricets had risen to more tban $40 an ounce Weakness in some key blue chipa dampened market averages.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .8 a 329.1, with industrials off 1.0, rails off 1.0 and utilities .4.

Respin<fing to the jump in the gold price, Dome Mines, Home-stake and American-South African gained about 3 points each, and Campt^U Red Lake more than a point while Mclntyre-Porcupine added a fraction.

Massey-Ferguson, up mwe tban a point, paced the list on volume, but its turnover was only slightly higher toan Cha-bourn^ o t h a ms, which dropped a fraction.

Corporate developments at Berman leasing still held the street's imaginalon, and the stock raced up 5 more points or so.

National Sugar Refining advanced another 4, continuing its mystery spurt of Tuesday.

Swift & Co. advanced about 2 points, Armour and APOO Oil more than a point each.

IBM and Control Data fell 2 * 3 points, Xerox, Polaroid,

Cotton Balfott

Neaiiy 800 ballots have ooma hi on tot Cotton Transfer Re-

ferendnni, acoortong to Stacy ef toeASCS.

Evans, maaager Evans raitniled formeri that Friday Is toe last day for voting an whether or not cotton aBotments are be transferred or sold ontsiilo too connty,

Victim Unaware He Was

S(iot Five Tjmes In Head

8AN FRANCISCO (AP) - A doctor says a 57-year-old Alas-

bnt Trithln too otate. All ballots most either be postmarked by midnight Friday, or bo brought in peroonally to the ASCS by I p.m. Friday.

Evans urged all farmers to mark their ballot and express their opinion.

The referendam must carry by two thirds of those voting.

Club Honored Greenville Man

U.S. Gypsum and Penn Central a point or so.

Ibices advanced generally on the American Stock Exchange.

N.C. Banks' Resources Rise

"iffBE5aB=gssa

STARTS

CHILD: SOe Adults: H.2S

RAiLEIGH (AP) - Resources of state - chartered barics in North Carolina totaled more toan $3.8 billion on Af*!! 18, an UKTease of $420.6 mUlion over the amount on April 25, 1987.

State CtommissioDer of Banks ^ank Harrelson said Tuesday there were 101 state bank^ and ^ hr^ncbes a

Mured with 109 bahks' and 5% branches on April 27 last year.

He said the decrease in . the number of banks resulted ffom

Hie Animal Science Club at N. C. State University unanimously elected a Greenville man to the North Carolina livestock Hall of Fame.

Hugh C. Winslow, local farmer, received toe award at banquet in Ralei^ on May 4.

Winslow is the second person from PRt County to win the award. W. C. House was toe recipient in 1966.

Winslow is the past president of the N. C. Pork Producers Association, past vice {X'esidoit of toe Pitt livestock Association, past secretary - treasurer of I^ County Farm Bureau.

Winslow has received many awards. In 1966 be recrived the put livestock Assodatioii Award, N. C. Pork Producers Award, and Ford Almanac

Farm Efficiency Award. In 1962 he received toe Master Swine Awtfd.

hi 1902 Winslow was President of the Eastern N. C. Lost Chord Aasociatioa. He was one

T-O-D-A-Y

three state baiks mergiqg into other state banks, one state bank converted to a national baik and six state banks merged into national banks.

There were 4,106 casualties In toe Spanisb-American War.

ROSES . DOWNTOWN

Shop

DOWNTOWN

GREENVILLE

Sweepstakes

May 16 Through May 25

Registar At Rose's Downtown For A New 1968 Mustang Auto* mobile To Be Given Away By The Downtown Merchants On May 25th, 1968. Also Register At Roses For An AM-FM Table Model Radio And Chaise Lounge Set To Be Given Away By Roses. No Obligation.

SPECIAL

PURCHASE

One Group Of Ladies Dresses Especially Purchased For This Sale. Values Up To $5.99. Some Of These Dresses Are Slight Irregulars. Due To Our Large Buying Power, We Are Able To Offer These To You, Our Customers During This Sale For Only . . .

*1.94

Avatlable b Assorted Sizes Up Te a%.

'^OSES

DOWNTOWN

MEET THE BIG

SWINGER

Big Picture

7-Second loading

Built-In photometer

Built-in Flash

No Focnsinf

Roses Low, Low Price

*19

As Advertised On Television

PROVINCIAL

32 piece Dinnerware Sets

Choice of 3 patterns

Currier And Ives

Compare at $7-44

Beautiful dishes are detergent and dish-

washer aefa. See toem now at Roses and save monejr tool

GOLDIN WHEAT

of seven Laryngectomees in the nation selected to learn to teach esophageal speech ad Denver, Colmedo.

H presently Is teaching two classes to esophageal speech each one ^ (kiton toid (me in Winston - Salem.

HERE COMES MOM MCMINNVILLE, Ore. (AP A linfield College housemother, 70-year-old Mrs. Grace Bennett, will receive her badie-lor of arts degree from toe co lege this weekend. She is only few years behind seven of eight diildren who arc Linfiel( graduates.

Community

Announcements

AYDEINThe Mhcs of Aydoi Tent No. 502 will meet Saturday at t p.m. at the Mason Hall.

The Parsonage Clito of Sycamore Hill Baptist CSiurch wi have its regular meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Latham, Memorial Efrive. Hie members will present reports on their candy sale.

The Choir of Bell Chapel Holiness Church wiH have rehearsal tonight at 8 o'clock at the church. Sunday School will begin Sunday at 9:45 a.m. am pastoral day services will be observed Sunday beginning a 1 p.m. The pastor, the Rev. Ernest T. Forbes, will preach.

Hie Stewardess Board No. 2 of Yak Memorial AME Fion CJhurch will sell fish plates in the basement of the chur<k Saturday from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m

The YP(X Convention of the Nath East B Conference wil convene Friday, May 31, at 11 a.m. at St. Matthew Cliurch. The two day meeting will be attended ministers, delegates and friends.

The Soul Seekers Prayer Band will not meet this Thursday at the home of Mrs. Victoria Brown, but will meet May 23 at 2 p.m.

MEADOWBROOK

TONIGHT. THURSDAY. FRIDAY

TI^C drive-in IIVC theatre

FOR ADULTS ONLY ''Makes HEAR JOHN* look like a fairy tale*

'W kUlbl

ifawwnan:

miiWEwuih-

kan public health officia! was shot five times in toe head but delayed seeking medical aM 15 hours because be thought he had only been roughed up by two assailants.

Any one of those bullets could have killed him. Its a most amazing thing, said an attending physician Tuesday night about Dr. Ralph B. Williams' encounter in tlM rough Tenderloin district.

The physician, who asked not to be identified, said Williams had five bullets in his beadone of them in thel brainhut con-sidaed his condition serious, not critical.

Police and the doctor pieced togetoer this chain of events. Williams, director of laborato-

fare, went to see a movte Sunday night and decided to walk back to his hotel.

He was knocked to the ground, but couldnt remember what followed. Later he managed to hail a cab to take him back to his hotel.

Williams thought he had been beaten up and shrugged off the hotel managers suggestion he get a checkup. But he agreed 'St mid-afternoon to see the doctor.

tkf artery.

Williams, who could give no explanation fa the viciousness of the attack, was taken to St. Marys Hospital where surgeons were deciding the course of treatment to be foUowed.

Low Draft Call, 15,000 Men, In July Announced

ry services fa the Alarica Department of Health and Wei-

Not until X rays had been taken did the (kxtor discover his patient had been shot One bullet had lodged in the right lobe of the brain, others at ^ base of the skull, Jawobne hinge and hard palate.

A fifth, which the docta expressed most concern about, entered beneath the left eye and lodged in Williams neck between the jugular vein and caro-

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department today issued a draft call fa 15,000 army inductees in July, the lowest monthly call since April 1967.

It also forecast lower than normal draft calls fa the July-

December period.

At the same timo, the Pmte* gon reduced its June draft caQ by 9,500 menfrom 29,500 to 20,000. It did sa because tho Army had overestimated thf number of men who would bf discharged in June.

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10 BIG DAYSMAY 16rti - 25th

LIVING ROOM SUITES

4 pc. Pecan Spanish badreom suite. Tripla cirassar, cheat, bed, closed night stand. Rag. $429.00. SALE ........

$2^^oo

On# 92 in. loesa pHlew back quihed sofa. Cover: blue and green or red A green prints. Rag. $259.00. SALE 2 pc. Traditional living room suits. Sofa & chair. Foam rubbar cushions. Colon

groan. Rag. $389.00. SALE........

Ona Chippendaia sofa by Thomasvilla Colon baiga

Rag. $439.00. SALE................

Ona 100 in. curvad back traditional aefa by Burton. Cobn graan A baiga

Rag. $595.00. SALE ..............

Oim. C^tpi|erify._^r^

Burlen/Fobm^hib^r aushiens.

Rag. $359.00. SALE...............

2 pc. French Provandal suite. Sofa A chair. Foam rubbar cushions. Wood trim. Covan graan. Rag. $299.00. SALE

2 pc. Contemporary Rving room tulta. Sofa and chair. Foam rubber cushions. Coven Floral print with baiga background. Reg. ^99.00. SALE........

One group of eacassional living room chairs. Largo salaction ef covars. Many chairs in matchad pairs. Rag. $99.00. SALE ...........................

3 pc. solid oak den suHe. Sofa, diair, platform rockar. Foam cushions.

Covan Tan and graan plastic. Rag.

$379.00. SALE ...................

Ona group Early Amarican wing back chairs. Foam rubbar cushions. Print or

solid colors. Rag. $109.00. SALE____

Ona group Early Amarican Borklino rockars. Rag. $139.00.

SALE ..........................

$10000

*25800

$29900

*395

$2]9oor

*19900

$24900

58*

*23900

*88

ODDS and ENDS

2 pc. Barklina Early Amarican sofa and ^air. Wood trim on arms and wing.

Colors: rust, brown, or green Reg. $389.00. SALE..................

Simmons mattress A box springs.

312 ceil springs in mattress dene. Compare $59.50. SALE........EACH

Console and mirror. Ideal for onhranao hall or living room. Finishaa cherry, pecan, white. Reg. $129.00. SALE 3 tier picture window tables. Walnut or Mahogany. Rag. $59.00.

* * **,* * -BMk tesas with glass sliding doors. Mapla or walnut. Larga sixa. Rag.

$39.95. SALE ..............

Boston rockarst Finish: mapla, aharry or walnut. Reg. $39.95.

SALE............................

Ona group cherry French Provandal end tables. Your choice of step, lamp or cocktail table. Rag. $49.95 oa.

SALE........................EACH

Italian Provincial and tables with drawer. Cherry wood. Rag. $69.95.

SALE ...........................

Early Amarican pine cemmod# tables with drawer. Rag. $59.00.

SALE ...........................

Early Amarican solid maple end tables and and coffee tables. Rag. $39.95.

SALE ..........................

Solid Mahogany marble top end tables Reg. $69.95.

SALE...........................

6 pc. Rattan Bamboo suite. Sofa, 2 chairs, 2 end tables, 1 coffee table.

Foam rubbar cushions. Groon floral cover. Rag. $439.00. SALE .....

*38*

$3995

*39

$299* $2950

*34 *39

*38

$2995

*49

$27900

2 pc. Early Amarican sofa A chair. Wood trim. Foam rubbar cushions.

100

Hjgh back. Color green. Reg. $399.00. *277

2 pc. Early Amarican sofa A chair.

Wood trim. High back with foam AAAAA

rubbar cushions. Cover Green, geld ^

or prints. Reg. $419.00. SALE Emt M

2 pc. Early Amarican plastic sofa and chair. High back. Cover graan or

CARPETS

russet. Reg. $269.95. SALE.............

*195

One 11 X 12 Bigelow nylon groon carpet. Reg. $109.00.

SALE............................

One 12' X 12'4* AcrRc Bigelow carpet. Cotor Honey beige. Reg. $179.00.

SALE............................

9 X 12 green Bigetow earpet.

BEDROOM SUITES

Cedar cheat by Lana.

Mapla - Reg. $89.00. SALS

Walnut - Rag. $79.00. SALE .....

Pecan - Rag. $119.00. SALS.......

4 pc. Maditarranean bedroom suite by ThemasviHa. Bad, tripla drassar, door chest, closed night stand. Almond wood. Rag. $995.00. SALE .......

3 pc. Oak bedroom suite. D. dresser, chest. Spindle bed. Reg. $339.95.

SALE .......................

4 pc. Pecan Mediterranean bedroom suite. D. dresser, chest, yoke bed, night stand. Rag. $595.00. SALE____

3 pc. mapla bedroom suite by Bassett. D. dresser, chest, spindle bed. Formica fops. Rag. $289.00. SALE ..........

4 pc. Chorry bedroom suite. Formica tops. Triple drotsar, chest on chest, cannon ball or spindle bed, night table. Reg. $449.00. SALE.........

*64

*CQ95

*89

*689

*23900

*43^

*209

*319

SALE..........................

15 X 15 Dupont 501 Nylon Caipef Color Honey Beige.

Reg. $229.00. SALE ..........

One Group Early American Pictuies Large salean of scones. Maple frames. Sizes 24 x 48.

Reg. $24.95. SALE...............

*68* *119 *44 *139

*11

DINING SUITES

On* Round 4- Thick Top Pedestal Table. Formica Top.

Rag. $139.00. SALE...............

One SoHd Maple Hutch with open deck

Reg. $219.00. SALE ...............

One Solid Maple Hutch wMi glasa door top.

Reg. $289.00. SALE...............

5 Pc. Maple Dinette - 42* x 52* phistic top table with 1 leaf. Pour mates teairs Rag. $159.00. SALE................

5 Pc. Oak Diiwtte. Table 4T' x 62* with 2 leaves Plastic top. 4 oak mates shairs

Reg. $199.00. SALE.................

7 Pc. Solid Mapio Dinette. Formica top table 42" x 62" pbnk top with 2 leaves,

6 side chairs. Rag. $319.00. SALE ...

5 Pc. Solid Mapla Dinnatte whh formica top drop leaf table. 4 side chairs.

Reg. $209.00. SALE................

9 Pc. Cherry French Provincial Dining Room Suite. Tablo, 5 sido and 1 arm chair, glass china, buffet.

Reg. $599.00. SALE...............

On. HaRcn Pravlncl.l BuffM. mry IxO Rug. $19.00. fAU................ Ill#

ip^oo

*159

*19^

$^M0

*148

*239

*154

*439

TAFT FURNITURE COMPANY

"69 YEARS OF CONTINUOUS SERVICE TO lASTHIN NORTH CAROUNA^ 535 DMKINSON AVI.

PL f-

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