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Fair and cool tonight Fab* to partly clondy and some> what warmer Thanday.
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DAILY REFLECTOR
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TRUTH IN PREKRENCE TO FiaiON
GREENVILLE, N. C -27834 WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AAAY 22, 1968
24 Paget Today
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Price 10 Gantt
Officials "Believe Arson Involved / Harriman Critical Of Propaganda MovesOne Coed Killed, 14 Olhers Hanoi Envoys Raise Possible
Injured In OSU Dorm Fire
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)-A fire officials say appeared ob-viousiy set'* killed one coed and hLTt 14 others early today in a tower dormito]^ on the campus of Ohio State University.
The blaze broke out in an 11th floor suite of the 24-floor(tab. 1,000 students. There were 70 coeds on the lltfa floor. All sirf-fered to some degree from smoke inhalation.
Itie dead girl, who died in nearby University Hospital several hours after the fire of snudce inhalation, was identified as Pam Patterson, 16, Ludlow Falls. She was a freshman majoring in arts and sciences.
Nine students suffered minor Injurise and were admitted for treatment, three others were treated and released, and two cods aie in critical condition.
University Vice President
CkH'don B. Carson dosed the 11th fioor and said an intensive investi^tion was under way to determine what actually started the fire he said was obviously set.* He said the blaze definitely began in a lounge of one of the six four-bedroom suites on the floor, the central core of which is an elevator shaft.
The windows in the tower are small and sealed. Some coeds broke the windows and firemen believe some perhaps saved themselves from suffocation this way.
Carson noted a fire was set in the adjoining twin Morrill Tower last week and that the fire in Lincoln Tower today was similar.** The fire in Morriil Tower caused about $1,000 damage but no injuries.
Carson was the key figure in h recent campus disturbance
in which a group of students representing the campus black Student Union took over the administration building for hours. Carson end some other university officials were held under restraint while negotiating grievances.
Soot-covered, some unconscious, others choking from the smoke, the coeds were carried and led from the building by firemen and police who converged on the scene before dawn.
Some covered their faces with wet towels as fire emergency squachnen and police helped them out.
Many coeds in tiie building, subjected to numerous false alarms in the past, were unaware of the alanp was a real one.
DeGaulle BeatJZensme
Blame
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER PARIS (AP) In a sharp exchange of arguments. North Vietnams envoy raised the possibility today that the Paris peace talks might fail and told U.S. Ambassador W. Averell Harriman the United States would bear the full and entire responsibility.**
Harriman, in taHcing with reporters after the formal meeting, accused North Vietnam of uing the talks to make a propaganda impression on the world.**
A lot of people arc getting disgusted with these allegations (alMut the war in Vietnam) which have no basis in fact whatever,** he said.
A North Vietnamese spokesman said that during the fourth
session, which lasted about three hours. Xuan Thuy told Harriman in the event these official conversations do not conclude with result, the American side must bear full and entire responsibility.
The spokesman also quoted Thuy as telling Harriman that thousands of Americans, and progressive opinion around the world, demand that he change his attitude. Thuy denounced what he called the obstinateness and the lack of seriousness of the American side.
The meeting was the fourth in the series which began 10 days ago. The next meeting will not be held until Monday morning, an interlude of four daysthe longest yet.
Harriman told reporters he had suggested that we abandon the practice of going out with (public) statements so that we can make some progress with discussions across the table.
But he said he thought the North Vietnamese would not go along, and if they did not tiie United States delegation would then report publicly what Harriman said.
Within a few minutes the Nortii Vietnamese spokesman began reporting Thuys comments and the press office gave out his 2,50(lword statement in a French text.
Argiring as much for tiie world gallery as for their advw-sary, the two envoys have repeated their governments* justi
fication for invoivement in the war and have traded accusations of responsibility for the conflict.
Despite the obvious deadlock, neither party has shown any willingness to break off the talks.
Tuesday while the talks were in recess, the North Vietnamese held out the promise that larger ouestions would be taken up if the United States stopped bombing the North. Spokesman Nguyen Thanh Le said his delegation would be wilHng to begin conversations on questions relative to a political settlement of the Vietnam problem on the basis of the 1954 Geneva accords should the United States stop the bombing.
William J. Jorden, the spokes
man for the American delc?a-tion, said he didnt remem^i^f Hanois ever having ^aid tmrt before but added that he didn^t see in it a new formation of the North Vietnamese oosition.
Jorden pointed out that wnm the North Vietnamese agre id to the Paris talks, they said that once the bombing question was settledpresumably in theii ia-vorthe two sides could discuss other matters of common interest.
A political settlement seems a long way off.
There has been no movement, one diplomat said.
He added that the deadlock at this early stage was entirely anticipated. He would not say when he thought there might be some process.
By DAVID MASON
PARIS (AP) President Charles de Gaulles government appeared certain to defeat tiie censure motion in the National Assembly tonight, but tiie strike crisis smothering activity in city after city showed no sign of bating.
More than 2 million workers joined the strike Tuesday, bringing the number in revdt
agalnat the government to more than 8 millionabout half the nations work force. The strike even hit Les HaDes, the capitals central food market, where fruit and vegetable workers went on a 24rhour warning walkout.
Most of Frances major industries, transport and public services were idle. But electricity and gas ware still being sup-
Bombers Strike Enemy Build-Ups
By GEORGE ES^ER
SAIGON (AP) - Waves of American bombers made massive strikes Tuesday and today against enemy positions threatening Saigon, tiie Central Highlands and allied bases below the eastern end of the D^nilitarized Zone.
U.S. fighter-bombers also roared off carri^TS in the Tonkin Gulf to smash at a sprawling early warning radar complex near the Nwih Vietnamese city of Vinh amid repwts that Hanoi was hurriedly beefing its air defenses in the southern panhandle.
The air wm* against North Vietnam cost the United States two more planes and two more
fliers TuesdEQT. A Marine A6 Intruder was idiot down near Dimg Hoi, 46 miles above the DMZ, and both crewmen are mining. A Navy A4 Skyhawk was downed nOTth of Vinh, but the pilot was rescued by helicopter. This increased the total number of U.S. warplanes reported lost over North Vietnam to 840.
Americas bluest bombers, the Air F*oe Strategic Commands B52s, mounted eight raids, four of them in the Central Highlands west of Dak To and Kontum. Seven North Vietnamese regiments, some of them reportedly equipped with tanks, were said to be poised there, possibly to attadc U.S. bases in the highlands.
plied, and telqihones and tele^ graph were operating.
For the Parisian, the strike meant no banks open, huge piles of garbage in the streets, no I^lic transportation, no mail, little commercial entertainment, and lineups for food and gasoline.
The situation was similar in Bordeaux, Brest, Clermont-Ferrand, LiDe, Lyon, Marseille, Po-itders, Rennes and Toulouse.
Meanwhile, deputies in tiie National Assembfy bogged down Tuesday in a discission of technicalities of the French education system and which party has done the most to advance it. This postponed the vote on the censure motion at least until late tonight.
The debate continued today on tile opposition motion accusing the government of refusing to deal effectively with the demands of students, workers, teachers and farmers. But it appeared certain that the anti-GauUists would be unable to muster the necessary 244 votes, for Jacques Duhamel, leader of a key bloc of 42 centrist deputies, said in effect be would side with the i*esident.
We are in favor of change but not an adventure into the unknown, said Duhamel.
The Communists, attacking De Gaulles 10-year .regime o personal power, and the Fe( eration of the Democratic an Socialist Left are leading the opposition. Even some of their
N. Viefnom Has 80,000 UnSoirtii
Honor Secretary To 6 ECU Presidents
S> ' -M- ' U
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MRS. BARRETT HONORED . . . From left aro Prosidont Jonkint, Mrs. Barrett and Vico Prosidont Duncan. (ECU Nows Buroau Photo)
Mrs. Agnes Wadlington Barrett was honored by her East Carolina University colleagues and friends Tuesday night for long service to the institution and all six of its presidents.
She was the guest of honor at a dinner at the Greenville Country Club. About 125 faculty and staff members of the university attended.
Special guests were Mrs. James Armstrong of Waver-ly, Tenn., Mrs. Barretts sister, and a former ECU art profes
sor, Dr. Madelon Powers of Stroudsburg, Pa.
Vice President F. D. Duncan presided and President Leo W. Jenkins presented to Mrs. Barrett, on behalf of the faculty and staff, a cash gift toward a trip abroad. She plans to go to Hawaii next fall.
Mrs. Barrett, who retires July 1 as administrative assistant to President Jenkins, also served Presidents Robert H. Wright, Leon R. Meadows, Howard H. McGinnis Dennis H.
(took and John D. Messick.
She joined the East Carolina staff in January 1980. She has served the institution as East Carolina Teachers (tollege. East Carolina College and East Carolina University.. *
Her special interests at East Carolina hava included civilian pilot training and the develop-iMnt of campus drama.
She is a native of Cadiz, Ky. Her husband was A. LeRoy Barrett of FarmvlUe who died May 1 1946.
By HORST FAAS And
GE(HtGE ESPER
SAIGON (AP) - While North Vietnam claims at the Paris talks that it has no troops in ScKith Vietnam, U.S. intelligence sources say it has laracticaily shipped its own fcwritory of soldiers and now has the equivalent of at least 12 infantry divisions In South Vietnam. ^
Tha aources say this it c<m-firmed every day by captured docun^ts and prisoner interrogations. U.S. intelligence officers are able to pinpoint the areas where the Nortii Vietnamese tro(^ are qperating in South Vietnam.
The officers cite figures indicating the North v^ie^mese have taken over the major fight ing effort, with an estimated 80,000 combat troops in tte South to 40,000 main force Vie Cong.
They say that Hanoi sent two full divisi(ms South earlier this year. They indicate that most o North Vietnams divisions have been committed to tiie South Only the eUte 308th Home Guare Division based around Hano. and Haiphemg, another division near Dien Bien Pim that operates in Laos and eight or nine divisional headquarters remain in North Vietnam, intelligence officers believe.
The intelligence, somroes say North Vietnmn has nine ful numbered divisions in the
Disciplinary Problems, Says Abernathy
Some 200 Demonstrators Sent Home From Resurrection City*
South, phK the equivalent of another division in four independent regiments operating in the central highlands.
Two Viet Cong dwisions flanking Saigon-the 9th and the 5th are 80 pw cent North Vietnamese soIdiers,~the sources report.
The heaviest concentration of North Vietnamese troops with big artillery support is along the northern frontier just below the ^militarized Zone. Here at least three divisions face U.S. and South Vietnamese forces.
Intelligence officers rate the i Cortil Vietnamese 7th Division west-northwest of Saigon as the worst in the country.** Theyve never done anything right,** said one American officer.
A North Vietnamese division n South Vietnam is estimated to average about 7,700 men. American intelligence officers estimate that only one out ^ every five OT six North Vietnamese soldiers infiltrates into South Vietnam through tiie Demilitarized Zone.
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - An official of the Poor Peoj^es Campaign said today about 200 demonstrators at Resurrection City, U.S.A. had been sent home because of disclplmary problems.
The Rev. James Bevel, a di-rcctOT of the Southern Clistian Leader^iip Ckmference i^onsor^ ing the campaign, said most of those iSKpelled from the camp were youths from mlltiant ganga hi CSilcago, Detroit and other ties.
They couldnt get along with whites, Bevel said. There was a lot of cussing and swearing. You might say they had morale and morals iHobiems.
Bevel said five busloads of
sL Tuesday night and today. SCLC officials said earlier only 47 youths had been ordered to leave because of violating camp rules and stirring up trouble.
But the departure (rf the dem-(mstrators was more tiian offset by the arrival today of a 400-person contingent from the South.
The new arrivals, who had made tiieir way by bus through Alabama, Mississippi, Georgia, North and South Carolina and Virginia, walked the last mile across the Potomac River to the campaign shanty-town camp.
They arrived in the area last Sunday but have been staying in churdies in Northern Virginia until shelter was ready for them at the canq> site.
Valentine Won't Attend Session
RALEHJH (AP) Tim Valentine Jr., Nmrth Carolina Democratic Party Chairman, said today he will not attend a meeting of Southern party leaders a. which plans for a South|n prk idential candidate will be discussed.
Im not interested in attending a meeting designed to push the presidenital aspirations o anyone except our favorite son, Gov. Dan Moore, Valentiito said in a teelphone interview from his office in Nashville.
Valentine said he might send a representative as an observer to the meeting, schedulec in Miami Saturday.
Party chairmen from 13 Southern states were invited to' the gathering.
Valentine said that if a meeting for some other purpose was held, Id have no objection to gathering with the brethem. But Saturday would be out of he question, he said, because lhats the day when county conventions are to be held in all of Cortil (torolinas 100 counties.
It would not be proper for he state chairman to be out of he state at that time, Valen-ine said.
Moores favorite son candia-cy is expected to win api^-oval easily at the state convention June 6 in Raleigh.
It was put forth as a way to send the North Carolina dele-jation to the national convention free of open involvement
with any of the t(^ presidential contenders.
Party leaders say the delegation probably will swing into the camp of Vice President Hubert Humphrey after fidfilling its favorite son commitments to early voting.
Graduation Schedule Set For Rose High
Graduation and Baccalaureate ceremonies have been announced as some 220 seniors prepare to leave J.H. Rose High School.
Graduation will be May 31 at Ficklen Stadium, and the Baccalaureate address will be on Sunday.
The Rev. John Drake of Greenville will address the seniors at 8:00 p.m. Sunday on The 801st Man. Students par-icipating in the service include Kenneth Langley, David Hahn and Tracy Warren.
Graduation speakers this year will be seniors Les Gamer and Jeth Moore, speaking on The ound Generation.
Other students participating n graduation exercises are tonna McGowan, Margaret Scales and Ronnie Tyndall, diplomas will be awarded by touis Gaylord and Rose High Principal Ed Warren.
Bevel said file camp to now fisfty ffited and-^^oitoS of Puerto Ricans and Mexicans still are expected.
Meanwhile, the campaign leader, the Rev. Ralph David Abernathy, told a groi^ called Business Executives Move for Vietnam peace, It is suicidal for any nation to develop a people who do not feel that they have a stake in that society ... for any nation that does tnis is on its way to doom.
Those peoi^ will destroy that nation even though they destroy themselves in the process, Abernathy said.
Dressed in hto blue denim jacket and pants and speaking in a low voice, Abernathy told tite grotto, Theres a fierce wind blowing in this universe today. R is blowing with hurricane fmce and is blowing down old systems ... it to bringing into being a new age. Abernathy said Congress will not move to end poverty in America untS ]fou move and until people Kke you all over this country noove.**
Abernathy was warmly greeted ai^ gh^ a standing ovatioa at the meetihig that followeti by a day the campaigns long-awaited first large-scale eonfrm-tation with Congress. The dem-onstration turned out to bo quiet, orderly and a lot milder than many on both sides had predicted.
Two ti^tiy disciplined dele-gatiims, one in the morning and a larger one in the afternoon walked the two mUes from their shantytown camp to Capitol Hill, where a few testified about their isoblems while most sat quietly listening.
Leaden made clear theso were only the first of what wiJl M-obably be daily trips to important governmental offices.
The city is where we will be sleeping at night, but it is not where we will be living, the Rev. Jesse Jackson told a crowd that gathered next to the Resurrection City, U.S.A. city hail We are not here to threaten the nation, we are here to etcate it, he said. Washington W1 know we are here. i
Freeman Soys More Food Money Is Needed
By DON KENDALL WASHINGTON (AP) - Smt-tary of AgricuitiB*a Orville L. Freeman says (toogress must come ito with more money and grant added autinxdity if bis department is to lexpand programs for feeding poor Americans.
Right now we are stretched to the very limit of our budget, our available manpower and our legal authority to carry on these programs, he told the House Education and Labor Committee.
His remarks were prepared {or a hearing today.
Some committee members said Tuesday they intended to question Freeman sharply about improving tiie school-ninch program.
The committee to considering a resolution calling for a presidential commi^ion to study malnutritic! and report by Jan. 1.
Before about 35 persons from the Poor Peoples Campaign attending Tuesdays hearing, Rep. Roman C. Pudnski, D-IU., contended immediate actionnot further studywas needed.
These people sitting in this room dont want to wait, he
said. Tlieyre here in Washing-too now because they want action now.
We cant tell them therell be more studies. Weve had enough studies.
Freeman endorsed the resolution for a study.
And 00 the evf of the testimony, the Agriculture Department issued a warning to 53 coimties in eight states it will step in unless they participate in federal food programs for the poor. A spokesman said the department 'Is determined to get the hungry fed by the end of the year.**
If we are to close the nutri* tion gap, Freeman told tht committee, we must contnua to knock down the walls of public indifference, to gain wl<ks-pread public recognition of :ha full range of needs and priorities of the poor.
We must obtain more funds and additional legislation to meet the needs and priorities wMdi cannot presently be met.
We have requested additional funds, and are seeking new autiiority to reach out to those people who cannot be reached today, be said.
Little Change In Negro Voter Totals
RALEIGH (AP)-Figures rt-eased by the state Board of lections show that North Carolinas Negro voteij registration las changed little despite recent drives.
Alex Brock, the boards executive secretary, said Tuesday Negro registration was reported at 281,434, compared to 277,404 n the most recent count which ave the total as non-white, including in it Indians and others.
Brock said the new figures do not include reports from six countiesCaswell, Dare, Davidson, Graham, Lee and Harnett.
In the latest count Indians are listed separately and total 9.886.
During the recent gubernatorial primary campaign, Negro candidate Reginald Hawkins predicted there would be between 400,000 and 500,000 registered Negro voters as a result,
of registration drives.
Figures also showed Republicans have picked up strength while the Democrats have lost some.
With six counties unreported. Democratic registration stood at 1,382,931,\compared to 1,526,075 previously.
Republican registration, Brock said, amounted to 365,108, compared to 356,869.
Brock said a surprising note about the new figures to the
number of persons who registered under the category of no party and independent, a total of 33,714.
We have not kept accurate figures in this category previously,** Brock added, but we usually estimate it at 20,000.*
The new figure, he said, reflect the most accurate total of registered voters in all categories in 25 years. This Is because we have had a simultaneous purg^ of the regtotraUoa
books in 96 cotuties changliig to a new loose-leaf system.*
In addition, be added, II populottf countiee with full tima registration are cooatontiy purging their boafcs.**
Am c reeult, he said, mm tiian SO per cent el tiie eeuntiii can prodwsa updated, aoeurato figuree. Preftously, niagy these eounties toebidtol people and reeldento wba moved away to tiiato tion returns.*'
2Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wedlnesdey, May 22, 1968
Child Wants ' ho jEnteriained
!3e An Animal.
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: My sister and I are worried about our 7-year-old sister. She keeps wanting to be someone s animal. One day she might want to be someones horse, and the next day she might want to be someone's dog, or cat. I suppose this doesnt seem much like a problem, but she never wants lo be the mastershe always wants to be the animal. < Is aomething wrong with her?
HER MASTERS DEAR MASTERS: This couM be the subject of an interesting psychological study. One who prefers to be mastered appears to want desperately to please. This is usually the way the younger child ii^ratiates himself to his older siblings and playmates. Its normal in childhood, but could warp the personality i- carried beyond the adolescent years.
DEAR ABBY: I am a divor-
be?
He Is busy with his work
and I am busy with mine, and I also have teen-aged children. I think this guy is wortii pursuing, and I realize if this Is going to develop into anything more serious and lasting we wiU have to see more of each other.
1 could go to his city again this summer, and Id like to, but I dont want to be obvious. How should I go about it?
A SUMMER ROMANCE
DEAR ROMANCE: Sorry,
but I cant give you a blueprint for going about something I think would be a mistake. If youre looking for marriage, you wont find it with this charming, attractive twice divorced man who, by his won admission has conditioned himself against it. But if you want another summer romance, he sounds like a cinch.
DEAR ABBY: As a mailman I would like to reply to the woman who w^ondered where
cee. Last summer I met a man on a plane. Hes my age (late her bro her-m-law, the postman forties) is extremely charming 1e l ije magazines and free
ad attractive and hes very successful in his work.
We hit it off immediately and had several dates while I was in his city. We keep in touch with each other thru letters and telephone. He admits to having a deep feeling for me, but ays he has had two unsuccessful attempts at marriage and hes made up his mind not to get that involved again. He ay he had conditioned him-elf against mafeage.a-ffilS.
Poppy Day Report Given At Meet Of Legion Auxiliary
A report on Poppy Day was given at the meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary held Thursday evening at the Legion Home.
Approximately $700 was received from Poppy sales and contributions. An expression of appreciation was made to the 21 adults, eight girls and two Girl Scout Troops who helped with the sale. Serena Matney, Terri Pearson and Ruchelle Pearson were cited as turning in the most money for children.
Mrs. Alfred Kennedy displayed a legion emblem which the auxiliary had ordered to be placed over the fireplace in the building.
She reported that five reservations had been sent in for the department convention to be held in Charlotte June 20-23. Mrs. C. E. Willard will serve as a page for the convention.
Mrs. R. L. Gwynn reported that the Americanism essays have been judged and the two prizes fo rbest essays were awarded to Christine Padgett and Sandra Lee Hardy, both of Stokes-Pactolus School.
The auxiliary will coop e r a te with the American Legion In Memorial Day ceremonies by preparing poppy wreaths for the cemetery adn the plaque at the court horse and inviting the Gold Star Mothers and presenting them with corsages.
The local auxiliary will host the area meeting which will be held here in the fall.
Mrs. Etta Gill presided at the meeting.
samples?
Many of these occupant samples have outdated addresses. Since they are sent third class mail, they are unreturn-able and undeUverable, so they are supposed to be destroyed. Instead of doing this, we mailmen are allowed to take them home. Nothing unethical about that, is there?
Read the .magazines with the addresses cut off: If a maga-is. not deliverable, the ad-#6ifs is cut oH" and sent bach-to the publisher, and the magazine is either destroyed or the postman is allowed to take it home.
All mailmen are not honest, but I am, so you may sign this, The cleanest shaven, bestsmelling, best-read, most happy-go-lucky mailman in Upper Michigan.
THATS ME
CONFIDENTIAL to Musicians Wife: Dont judge all single women by the kind who proposition your husband. Mus-sicians are constantly on stage and therefore are pursued by aggressive women. But the musician who doesnt want to be bothered need only to ignore the overtures, and the dames out front will soon get the pitch.
Everybody has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
FOR ABBYS NEW BOOK-WHAT TEEN-AGERS WANT TO KNOW, SEND $1.00 TO ABBY, BOX 69700, LOS ANGELES, CAL. 90069.
Private Drive For Wardrobe Change
HAMBURG, Germany (WNS) What can you call the glove compartment of a car when it comes equipped with an entire mini - wardrobe for women? Several firms selling sec o n d-hand cars are now competing with each other to offer young ladies automobiles with fully-packed glove compartments of clothes to meet every emergency. One even offers window curtains so that the feminine driver can change in privacy.
Mrs. Sue May Gives Program
Mrs. Sue May gave the program at the meeting of the Extension Homemakers of Sweet Gum Grove held Thursday afternoon at the community building.
Mrs, May Briley gave a report on family life using the topic Every Home If a Kingdom.
Mri. May gave a report on citizenship and also the demonstration of using eggs.
The devotional for the meeting was given by Mrs. Eric Whic-bard.
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Miss Alice Joy Jackson of Ay-den, bride-elect of Elbert Buck, was entertained at a bridal shower given by Mrs. Kenneth Branch and Mrs. Earl Benton
at the Branch home Saturday night.
Upon arrival, the honoree was presented r white mum corsage.
The table was covered with an imported white lace cloth over mint green. The centerpriece was an arrangement of snapdragons, sweet williams and roses flanked with white tapers.
Approximately 25 guests were present for the event.
District Alumni Chapter Luncheon Held Saturday
AYDEN The Qrefenab oro College District Alumni Chapter met at the Ayden Golf and Country Club Saturday for a luncheon.
Mrs. Alton Gardner, istri c t hostess, greeted guests in t h e foyer and presented them to Mrs. Bill McLawhorn, who presided at the register.
Mrs. Jack Dali invited guests into the banquet room where Mrs. Sue Nobles served vegetable cocktails.
Mrs. Morris Hill of Kins ton, president, presided at the busi
ness meeting at which time Mre Sue Nobles was named as the new president.
A highlight of the meeting was entertainment by The Happy Wanderers, a group of nine entertainers from Greensboro College. Miss Jeannette Gardn e r was master of ceremoriics for the group.
Miss Gardner gave a scene from ffliow Boat,** which she
played in at the Greensboro Lyric Theater last week. She was assisted by Pegjy Cox and Judy* Pierce.
The iapter will be hosted by Greene Counly for the fall meeting. There were 40 guests present for the event.
Arrangements of pink peonies and roses were used on the tables and sprays of magnolia buds were used on the piano.
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5
2.00
ONE GROUP
CHILDRENS WEAR
OFF
SHOP FOR THE MANY BARGAINS THROUGHTOUT THE STORE DURING THIS EVENT.
Mew Jay-C-Ette Officers Installed Friday Night
JAY-C-ETTE officers . . . installed Friday night included, left to right. Neta Thompson, Eula Parker, Barbara Turner and Carolyn Williamson.
Jay-C-Ette officers elected for the coming year were installed Friday night at the Greenville Golf and Country Club during the Jay cees annual installation ceremony and ladies night New officers are: Carolyn Williamson, president; Barb ara Turner, vice president; Joanne Bell, recording secretary; Neta Thompson, corresponding secretary; Eula Parker, treasurer;
Sylvia Mizelle, reporter; Linda Harrinton, Linda Keel, Lib Layne and Bonnie Perkins, directors.
The Jay-C-Ette of the Year Award was presented to Adell Prescott. Qualifications for the award include willingness, dependability, sincerity and unselfishness in volunteering services on committees and projects.
Engagement Announced
^e outstanding first year Jay-to Eula
C-Ette award was given Parker.
Entertainment for the evening msLS provided , by the Stardust-ers.
Officers Named By KD Alumnae
New officers were named at the meeting of the Greenv i 11 e Kappa Delta Alumnae Association held Monday at the home of Mrs. Harry Billica.
Officers are: Mrs. Billica, president; Mrs. William E. Fuqua Jr., secretary; and Mrs. Richard Gammon, treasurer.
ITie aiqjointment of certain members to the Alunmae Advisory Board to work with the local chapter at East Carolina University was announced:
Mrs. Edgar Harrington, chairman; Mrs. Walker Allen Jr.; Mrs. Fuqua; Mrs. Fred J. Forbes III; Mrs. William Zackanm; and Mrs. Gene D. Lanier.
Pains for the fall were discussed. This was the final meeting for 1967-68 and the association will begin meeting again in September.
Calendar Events
WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets
8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on FarmvUle Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 8:00 p.m.Royal Court No. Order of the Amaranth meets at the Masonic Temple THURSDAY 9:30 a.m.Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Qub 9:30 a.m.Newcomers Club meets at Elm Street Recreation Center for bridge and canasta. Telephone Mrs. Savage 752-3966 or Mrs. GUlahan, 758-3634 12:30 p.m. Luncheon for members of the Home Pride Garden Gub will be held at the home of Mrs. Ledyard Ross
6:30 p.m. Covered-dish supper for members of the Womans Gub of Greenville and their husbantb at the Womans Club bldg.
6:30 p.m.Exchange Gub IH6tS
7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets in commu-
Garden Club Met On Thursday
To cream means to beat together fat and sugar until the mixture is light and fluffy. The creaming technique is used in making butter-type cakes.
MISS LINDA DIANNE CHERRY ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cherry Jr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to James Earl Ross, son of Mr and Mrs. Roy Lee Ross of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 28
Luncheon Given Club Members
The Semi Centi Book met for luncheon on Tuesday at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.
Yellow roses were presented to
four new members including Mrs. Roy Haithecote Jr., Mrs. Drrwood Harris, Mrs. Rile Cox and Mrs. Layton Gaik;.
Mrs. Daltctfi Higgins, a member who i moving to New Jersey during the summer, was remembered with a yellow rose and an engraved caid tray.
The Dig and Delve Garden Gub members brought cuttings and plants to their meeting on Thursday held at the home of Mrs. J- B. Kittrell Jr.
They exchanged plants and explained the habits of each plant and where it was suited.
Mrs. Douglas Jones, president, presided at a business session. She announced that Mrs. Barry Shank would serve as courtesy chairman for the year.
Mrs. Robert Messner gave the horticulture report. She suggested now as the time to spray roses for black spot, to plant bedding plants and perrinials, prune azaleas and the time to shape evergreens.
The club voted to buy a garden reference book as an addition to the club library* Mrs. Roger Mann, projects chairman, will hold the selection.
Mrs. I. Jack Edwards and Blrs. Tbomas Haigwood were cprhpsft^ssea^ wjt|i JWrs ^toell.
Members Hear
Mrs. Green
A
It A Ysmiii Mm's Sandals
$988
nurnl^Md Brown
CuaMon tola, laathar uppar
MERIT SHOE STORE
THf FAMILY SNOI HOtES
421 Evans Straat
Mrs. Sylvester Green was speaker at the annual luncheon meeting of the Greenville Garden Gub held Friday at the Womans Gub bldg*
Her program topic was Gods Beauty in the Simple Things. Preceding Mrs. Greens talk a three - course luncheon was served.
Mrs. John Carrington, president, presided and committee reports were given by the various chairmen.
Two old scrapbooks were presented to the club by Shepherd Memorial Library. The calendars for 1969 have been ordered and the books on Wild Flo-w^ of N. C. were prtented to members who ordered them.
Reports of the convention held in D^ham in April were given by delegates, Mrs. Carrington, Mrs. Paul Davenport and Mrs. Pauline Whitehurst.
nity building 7:00 p.uL Gvitan Gub meets
7:30 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m.VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home FRHIAY 7:30 p.m.Redmen 7:30 p.m.Regular of Faculty Duplicate Planters Bank
SATURDAY
meet session Gub at
p.n
oring Miss Betty Lee Carr, June bride-elect, will be held at the home of Mrs. Roger P. Taylor
7:30 a.m.Christian Business Mens breakfast at Quality Courts Restaurant 3:30 - 5:30 p.m. Faculty Wives of East Carolina University and guests meet at Woodside Antiques SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet for members of the Greenville Golf and Country Gub 8:00 p.m.Gosed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center
Personals
Mrs. Don Cherry left Tuesday for Hamm, Germany, to visit her husband who is with the DuPont Co. there. After a stay in Hamm, Mr. and Mrs. Cherry will tour Europe.
Mrs. E. L. Ferguson and Mrs Gladys DuVal have returned home after spending several days in Orlando, Fla., with their children, Sgt and Mrs. Fred Fuller. While there they also visited Mr. and Mrs. Stan Sanders. Sanders is a former sports announcer for WNCT.
Mrs. Patricia Bowen, of 1606 Myrtle Ave., is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Miss Jeannette Gardner of Greensboro College accompanied by Miss Sharon Richards and Miss Mary Ann Nanney spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Gardner, at Gardnerville, Rt. 2.
- -
eiRTHS
Waters
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie R. Waters of Rt. 1, Macclesfield, a son, Arthur Ray, on May 19, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Acoff
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gregory L. Acuff of 208 N. library St., a daughter, Mary Elizabeth, on May 19, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Gnrganns
Bom to Mr. and Mn. Sellers M. Gurganus of 314 Lindell Rd., a daughter, Amy Elizabeth, on May 20, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
3 Delicious Flavors
JELLY BUNS
Diener's Bakery
ns Dkklnw
DOWNTOWN
GREENVIUE
MOTHERSI DONT MISS IT
rORTRAm RV HAMILTON A HAMILTON
3 DAYS ONLY THURS. - FRI. - SAT. May 23 - 24 - 25 Get A Huge
Oreonville, N. C.
Tho Dally Reflector, Oroonvtfle, N. C.Woiifios4iy, May
DOWNTOWN
Shop
DOWNTOWN
GREENVILLE
DOWNTOWN 6REENVIUFS
SWEEPSTAKES
LAST 3 DAYS!
REGISTER 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.
FAMOUS NAME SHIRTWAIST CLASSIC TYPE DRESSES
YOU WILL RKTOGNIZE THIS BRAND. SOLD UP TO $20.00 DOWNTOWN SWEEPSTAKES ..
ONE GROUP BEHER DRESSES JACKETS AND ENSEMBLES
SAVE DURING DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE'S SWEEPSTAKES. $60 DRESS FOR $36 ........
SPECIAL GROUP COnON SHIFTS
'3^' AN0''-4.PAN|p.< ORESSES
)N SIZES 8 TO 20. DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE'S SWEEPSTAKES ..
ENTIRE STOCK HATS
WHITES AND COLORS. DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE'S SWEEPSTAKES ...................
LACE AND PLAIN BRIEFS
SIZES 5 TO 7. DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE'S SWEEPSTAKES ..
SLIPS
FULL SLIP WITH WIDE LACE TRIM. WHITE, YaLOW AND BLUE. SIZES 32 TO 40 DOWNTOWN GREENVIUE'S SWHP-STAKES .........
COnON HOUSI 1 COATS
SNAP FRONT IN ASSORTED STYLES. DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE'S SWEEPSTAKES.......
NYLON HOSE
J. p. STEVENS QUALITY DOWN-TOWN GREENVILLE'S SWEEPSTAKES ...................
ONE GROUP BRAS
BY HOLLYWOOD VASSEREHE WERE 4.00. DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE'S SWEEPSTAKES ..
SHOE DEPARTMENT
ONE GROUP PASTEL COLORS, BLACK PUMP SHOES. WERE $18.00. DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE'S SWEEPSTAKES........
ONE GROUP SHORTS
SPECIAL SAVINGS. BEHER
JiyAUTY... tmJK)
GREENVULE'S
DOWNTOWN
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SPECIAL SAVINGS. AAAN TAILORED. IN SIZES 8 TO 18. DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE'S SWEEPSTAKES ...................
AMERICAN TOURISTER
SAVE $8.00 ON 21 INCH WEEK-END BAG. DOWNTOWN GREENSVILLE'S SWEEPSTAKES.
19.00
13JM
40
tui-xi rW'Sbtwsty-'Xg'aglgj
1/ WM
10
2 for $ j
$
SJXI
2 FANS
$
2.99
M0.90
$
,t
7.00
$
24
downtown
BETTER FASHIONS ARE ALWaYS YOUR BEST BUYS
a
^WiSimsdsy/ May '77, 1968 '
Significant Step For All Of State
The ^0,000 in tate funds alloeated for de* to provide an adequate facility for private and veloping a new airport at Williamston is signifi- company aircraft. It is not looked upon as a fa-
cant not just to Martin County, but to other sira- cility that will be used for regularly scheduled air
liar counties throughout the state.
^ It represents the first outlay from a $250,000_ fund set up by the 1967 General Assembly to help develop small airports in various parts of the state. In addition to the $30,000 in state funds, local and federal funds also will be put into the new-air-
service.
As the state makes funds available to assist in construction of small airports, it is encouraging counties and municipalities to invest funds of their own in facilities which will enhance their economic potential. This two-fold program of state and local funds, combined with available federal financing,
port, making a total of $172.000 available for the ^ tme stren^h^n threconimy of ^ number
project. X u X Ttir areas of North Carolina that are now looked
By helping to establish a new airport in Mar- under-developed.
nit County, North Carolina is investing in the fu- 1
ture economic development of that particular area.
With a good airport even though it is small PrOUllSd SO
Martin County will become more attractive to oro- * *
spective industries looking for ne.w plant sites. The C3* H
Much
new Williamston airport is being built primarily
^ Voters
T ribute
7o Edwin Gil.
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES
Reflector Raleigh Bureau
RALEIGH ~ Stole Treasurer Edwin Gill carried 97 of the states 100 counties in his Spring primary bid for nomination on May 4.
Earlier reports indicated he carried only 90 or 95, but a later, official check showed an amazing 97. Not only was this a surprising sweep, it ap-
in
of
parently was a feat unequalled by anyone else involved in
a major statewide contest in the recent primaries. Exact county-by-county breakdowns are not yet available from the State Board of Elections abstracts although statewide vote totals have been certified.
WILLIAM
SHIRES
r
A Gill victory of such proportions is both impressive and politically significant for a number of reasons.
Tribute To Gill First, it must be regarded as high political tribute to the veteran state treasurer, now 68 years old, and bis principles, reputation and experience.
He was opposed by a younger man. State Rep. Sneed High of Fayetteville, who also stands toll in state political circles and is identified closely with the Sanford organization. He served as State Revenue Commissioner under former Gov. Terry Sanford and aturned to the legislature in 1967.
A year ago, Ifigh crossed words with Gill on the floor of the legislature, during a joint session in which Gill asked lafwmakcrs to consider the matter of increasing legal interest rates in order to keep state investments competitive.
Vigorous Campaign In effect, this was an opening shot in the vigorous and challenging cam^ign High waged against Gill.
He criticized sharply and called for charges in methods and procedures of investing state funds, in [facing
state money on deposit banks, in administration state retirement funds. He called for more imaginative leadership and advice in various official and ex-officio duties of the State Treasurer, such as chairman of the Banking Commission and a member of the State Board of Education.
Gill stood quietly and firm ly on the states financial and fiscal record and pointed to its highest possible (AAA) credit rating for bonds. He said many of Highs statements were scattershot and erroneous.
Close Contest Predicted Many observers predicted a close contest, feeling that High would offer perhaps the strongest primary challenge to any incumbent member of the Council of State.
One reason, of course, was that Gill is a conservative, closely allied to the present middle - of - the road adminis-- tration, and that he was active in ^offering advice to - Gov. Itoa Moore m Moored 1964 campaign against a Sanfof-High backed choice, L. Richardson Preyer. The Sanford-High-Preyer people never forgot that Gill backed Moore with a prediction o a large general Tund surplus in 1964 at a time whra the Sanford administration was say i n g there would be no aj^recfable surplus available to carry out Moores promise of across-the-board salary increases for state employes.
Neither did High and his supporters feel that incumbents on the Council of State, are or should be politically impregnable. .They reached that Gill was vulnerable, but this reasoning thus far, at least backfired. Loses Three Counties It appears from astill'unpublished county4)y-county listing that Gill carried all but three counties Cumberland, -Hoke, and Madison.
Cumberland is jHighs home county and Hoke idjoins CXim-berland and lies in the same judicial district. Madison, as is often the case, is a mystery. Gills largest margins percentagewise, were in a couple of the other western counties, Cherokee and Clay, and he carried all of the states big populatidn counties with the exception of Cumberland.
The impression lingers that the people recruited for the Poor Peoples Campaign are being used.
They have been promised so much by their leaders . . , promises which neither they can keep nor Congress could keep for them.
Behind them they left more than Resurrection City provides, and when these people return to their homes many will find the little left behind is gone.
The hope built up by campaign promoters is a hollow thing because Congress will not bow to threats or pressures. Presidents have learned that.
And when their hope is gone, the handful of poor who have given so much of themselves will have nothing.
;An Old-Timer Can Remember
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK (AP)-There was. a time when most men rather resented being called old-timers.
Although the term reflected affectionate esteem, it also implied that one was unduly out of touch with the present and had become, unknowingly, a prisoner of his past.
HAL
Miles Minter is the name of a new mouthwash, but he can tell you just what films she starred in when Charlie Chaplin was in his heyday.
His memory goes so far badi he can remember when college students entered a deans office only by invitation.
He is sure that Jack Dempsey could whip any three, of the present crop of heavyweight > boxers in six rounds with one hand tied be-
Bobbys
^Now Just Let Those Reds Try and Sneak a Fast One Past UsT
ART BUCHWALD
nfit For SubscriDtion
WASHINGTONThe Satur- cel about 2 million of the out older people, small-town-
day Evening Post, which has Posts million subscribers, ers and those persons who
been in troi^le for some time, By putting their subscription just dont have the buying
has a .new management. .One list through a cdmputer, the power of the young families of the vote for Kennedy. If he
6f ' the decisions Saturday E'^ning Post drcu- who live in the cities and su- actually runs
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
LOS ANGELES - Despite deeply - held antagonism against, him by a substantial body of rank - and - file California Democrats, Senator Robert F. Kennedy is in an excellent position for a big victory in the critical Presidential primary here June 4.
That is the conclusion that we drew after a fuU day recently in the Los Angeles area inter^ewing with ^s. Beryl Winn, southern California supervisor for pollster Oliver (^yle. Using a questionnaire preiwed by Quayle, we found impressive Kennedy strength alongside bitter anti - Kennedy antagonism in areas where he is not at his strongest
Purposely, we interviewed no Negro'or Mexican - American voters, who give Kennedy nearly blanket sup port here as elsewhere. Instead, we concentrated on nei^bor-hoods with a strong anti-Kennedy potential; a lower-middle income section in East Los Angeles, a middle to upper-middle Jewish section on the edge of Beverly Hills, and,a combined blue collar - white-collar suburban tract in neighboring Ventura County.
Out of 46 registered Democratic voters interviewed, we found 15 for Kennedy, 12 for Senator Eugene McCarthy, 8 for state Attorney General Thomas Lynch (who originally was entered as a stand - in for President Johnson), and 11 undecided.
Assuming that the undecided end up in the same proportions as the decided, that figures out to about 43 percent
BOYLB
hind his > r -
He hates to go to movies
f
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Today the situation has changed considerably. Youth has been acting up so much lately that a lot of people are prematurely claiming to be old-timers. In the bitter war being waged between the generations, they dont want to be accused of being on the the side of the feckless young.
How can you tell the phony from the true. Well, a fellow is probably a 24-karat old-timer if it wrecks his whole day to come to work using his favorite hanger in the office coatrack.
On the rare sunlit afternoons when he feels like humming a tune, its likely to be something written by Stephen Foster.
He cant understand the continuing popularity of the Beatles are there five or six of them? because he is still trying to find out what people see in Elvis Presley.
Whenever inflation and the high cost of living are mentioned, he closes his eyes, points his nose to the ceiling, and begins to bay about how little he paid for a bowl of bean soup in 1931.
His children never did anything right in their lives, but his grandchildren can do no wrong.
When others reminisce about the days when people actually bought store teeth by mail order, he" bares his gums and says proudly, mine still fit
Whenever Shirley Temple issues another political statement, he remarks cuttingly, One of the ~ nicest - things about Mary Pickford is that she never ran for Congress.
You may think that Mary
recommended for adults only, because they are never about anything but sex. He looks at the late shows on television only in hopes hell see the late Wallace Beery and the late Marie Ehressler, his two all-time favorite performers.
Once he sowed wild oats. Now, in good years, he brags about the ba(yard tomatoes he raises.
When someone asks why men ever wore spats, he is able to think of a reason.
In his desk drawer he keeps a can ol bicarbonate of soda instead of a roll of stomach antacid tablets.
When his doctor tactfully suggests he wear a hearing aid, he declines to do on the sound grounds that nobody says anything worth listening to any more.
Other
Marne
Editors Saying And Money
hop to appeal to class advertises and also save money on printing.
Opinions In Brief
I am satisfied that when the Almighty wants me to do or not to do any particular thing. He finds a way of letting me know it. Abraham Lincoln.
A democracy cannot exist as a permanent form of government. It can only exist until the voters discove that they can vote themselves largess out of the public treasury. Marysville (Calif.) Appeal-Democrat.
The bosom of America is open to receive not only the opulent respectable stranger, but the oppressed and persecuted of all nations and religions, whom we shall welcome to a participation of all our ri^ts and privileges, if by deciwcy and propriety of conduct they appear to merit the enjoyment. George Washington.
(Hie Wilson Times)
You are reading reams about Senator Robert Kennedy and his bid for the Presidency on the Democratic ticket. You read of his triumph in Indiana, his victory in Nebraska.
And to what do the news media credit his unprecend-ented success? The pu 11 i n g power of the Kennedy name and his money.
Not once do we recall any effort to list his achievements and qualifications to hold the highest position in the land. It is always the Kennedy name and money. The money is in unlimited amounts, as he proves at every whistle-stop.
Mrs. Rose Kennedy, mother of BoWiy even stresses the' importance of money in the campaign, when she said, Its our money and were free to spend it any way we please. Its part of this campaign business. If you have money, you spend it to win. And the more you can afford, the more youll spend. The Rockefellers are like us. We both have lots of money to spend on our campaigns. Its something that is not regulated. Therefore its not unethical.
And spend the Kennedy campaign entourage is doing and at a rate never heard of before. Bobby is not being received in Oregon as he has been elsewhere. But he did not send in his organization to pave the way as he has
elsewhere. As soon as that gets rolling in Oregon, we expect to see the climate warmer md more friendly. For he is going a long way toward proving what his mother says money can do in a political campaign.
But will the American people fall for the Kennedy show when it comes time to go to the polls? This remains to be seen. And after the dust settles there will be more consideration given to his qualifications for the high position he has set out to obtain by spending some of the lots of money, the Kennedys have.
Now when Rockefeller begins to spill his around we will see a fight to the finish and about evenly matched. But we are assuming. For neither may obtain the nomination. And if they do, more will have to be written about what they have done to earn the position they seek.
The only point we can recall offhand is as Attorney General Robert Kennedy concentrated upon bringing Jimmy Hoffa to court and conviction and this was eventul-ly accomplished more because of Hoffas stupidity by trying to bribe a juryman. But Bobby set out to get this defier of the law and he is behind the bars.
Other than this we have to return to the Kennedy name and money for reasons for his bid for the highest honor that can come to an American.
ART
BUCHWALD
The idea makes sense, but it can also cause plenty of problems.
Feneker was at his law office in Hopscotch, Neb., when he received a call from his wife.
Theres a registered letter from the Curtis Publishing Co., she said sobbing.
What does it say? Fenek-cr asked.
It says theyre canceling our subscription to the Saturday Evening Post, his wife cried.
But weve been subscribers for 25 years, Feneke? said.
They mention that. They say were too old for the magazine, and demographically were unfit.
There must be some mistake. Ill ai^al it, Feneker said.
The letter said the decision of the publishers is final. There isnt even a return address on the envelope.
Feneker started to panic. Who knows about this?
I told mother. You were at lunch and I had to tell some-body.
Good heavens. Cnll her right away and tell her not (Continued On Page S)
that well in these
bis statewide total may well surpass 50 percent giving him strong momentum going into the CSiicago convention.
Nor were the results markedly different when we gave voters the choice of voting for Vice President Hubert Humphrey. The results were Kennedy 16, McCarthy and Humphrey 11 each, and 8 undecided.
What makes this remarkable is that the voters interviewed were hawkish on Vietnam, nearly half of them advocating military escalation to defe a t the Commuists. Some of these hawks, while rec(^i-zing'Kennedy as a dove, backed him for President anyway.
A sizable majority of those interviewed who advocated unilateral withdrawal from Vietnam supported McCarthy rather than Kennedy. In fact. Kennedys sup^rt had much less to do with issues than McCartiiys and considerably more to do with charisma.
The wife of a union business agent, though favoring military escalation in Vietnam, likes Kennedy because he talks in a more dynamic way. An aircraft plant machinist said Kennedy sounds like he means it when he talks. One retired salesman put it this way: Kennedy has got what nobody else has.
But the resentment of many who wont vote for Kennedy runs so deeply that it seems unlikely that Kennedy can convert them by June 4 or, perhaps, even by November 7 if he is nominated. HL money, his family, his appearance and his personality (Kennedy just gets too damn mean, one auto mechanic told us) all came under attack. A pas* (Continoed On Page )
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By EARL L. DOUGLASS THE SOLUTION BEGINS WITH US
Humanisni is a movement designed to improve mankind and the world in which he lives. There is a philosophy abroad today known as the philosophy of amelioration. Its aim is to ameliorate, to make better or more tolerable, the conditions amid which men^ live. There have been humanists in every age.
* Out of ifiuch hopes has come the dream of the Utopia. Sir Thomas More used this term to decrlbe the ideal commonwealth. But very few people as they use the word utopia realize that it means literally no place. Utopia has never existed, and it never
will. What we shall have to face until the end of time will be a world order far removed from mans exalted dreams.
But does this mean that we should sit about twiddling our thumbs? Not at all. While Utopia is only a dream, the world can nevertheless be improved a hundredfold beyond the best conditions of any age.
The way to get such improvement started is for you and me to face resolutely the mater of our selfishness and our greed. We are not going to be saved by 'leaders or by democracy or even by education. The solution lies in our own wills. But the human will is futile until It submits to the overarching will of God.
By ELMER ROESSNER For several days I have been holding on my desk a press release startnig:
The rear business crime of this century is the deterioration of customer services, Charles Daugherty, president of Rockwell Manufacturing Co., said today. He was addressing a National Industrial Conference Board meeting in Chicago.
Pretty hot stuff, I told my wife and researcher. Could be slanderous. Better check it for me. Heres a fistful of money. And w n ] 1 e youre doing it, get me some nylon socks and a new tie for my tux. One with an elastic neckband.
Daughtery Knew Whereof She went to our nearest shopping area, a suburban city with branches of big stores of the nearest metropolis.
Here Is her report:
First I went to the larg
est store to get you a butchers block for your birthday. Two groups of girls behind the counter were too busy to notice me, so 1 .searched out a department manager, identified by a white carnation. I told her what I wanted.
ROESSNER
One of the salesgirls will help you, she said.
They wont even talk to me,* I replied. But sne detached one of the girls from her clatch who managed to find two cutting blocks 12 inches square, too small for our use. *
Then I went to three stores to find your tie. None had what you wanted, not even a shop that sells only tux accessories. However, at one of the stores of the largest department store chain in the country, a girl suggested 1 try a mens appeal store across the street. At that competitor I found one. Worser and Worser
I decided to get a summer dress for myself. 1 went to the large store that carries the Sktmma line, which I like. I wanted a large size with sleeves. There were three large racks but in the large size there was only one with sleeves.
I looked for slipcovers for the cushions of our bamboo furniture. The slipcover department said it had nothing. On my way out, I raw a saleslady selling plastic seatcov-ers at a small booth. I asked her If she knew what I could do. 1
Why, theres exactly what you want in the slipcover department,* she said cheerfully. She escorted me ^back. At her insistence, a salesgirl there found some covers for Danish furniture which were too small for American bottoms..
1 bad not brought t h e exact measurements of o u r cushions, so my guide suggested they show me some of the stretch kind. But tio-body could find them. 1 thanked my guide and left.
Next I dropped into a store of one of the largest variety chains in the country to get some birthday wrappings in case I ever found i cutting block for you. Except for Its childrens line, toe store had only one garish design.
But we have plain pn-per, said the girl brightly.
My wife went to four stor-chi
es searching for the kind of nylon socks I wanted. None had them.
A
Senators Vote To Undo High Court Restrictions In Trials
By JOffisI CHADWICK
Associated Press Writer
' WASHINGTON (AP) ~ The S.;nate has voted to undo Supreme Court restrictions on admissibility of confessions and eyewitness testimony in crini-nal trialslandmark high court rulings that have greatly
strengthened defendants rights.
But in a series of votes'Tuesday the Senate voted against a proposal to curb the Supreme Courts jurisdiction to review convictions in state courts.
The voting came in connection with a broad crime-control bill that ranges from profound constitutional quesons to providing more federal funds to local
police departments.
On today's agenda was an amendment to provide for the right of counsel at draft board hearings, to be followed by action on a section that would authorize police wiretapping under court orders.
Sens. John L, McClellan, D-Ark., and Sam J. Ervin, D-N.C., led the fight to keep intact the
0 ffm U.S. WlATHft BUMtAU
FORECAST
FtgufM S*Mw Uw Tmp*rrwr*
UfMil Thurcdoy Mofoiof
U*lof4 N* Ceiitelt UmI
WEAITIER FORECAST Showers are forecast for Wednesday night for most of Texas, the southern pla^ and the central Rockies. It will be cooler along the Rocky Mountain chain, and warmer in the upper Mississippi River valley and east Gulf Coast region. (AP Wirephoto Map)
Buchwqld..
(Continued From Page 4)
to tell a soul. If this gets out well be ruined.
Unfortunately, Fenek e rs mother-in-law had gone to a bridge game that afternoon and, as luck would have it, she mentioned it to her friends while she was the dummy.
j Before long the phones started to ring all over Hop-cotch with the scandalous news.
"t ^They seem^ like such nice people, Mrs. Mur-y sd wleh^r her.
I always thought some-fting was fishy when they drove around in a 1962 Ford, Chet McCauliffe told a friend when he heard the news.
, In a weeks time Feneker started to feel that his secret ' Was out. No one came right' out and said they knew th'^ Saturday Evening Post had canceled his subscription,
" but the atmosphere in tbs town had changed.
- The bank refused him a loan on a new wing for his house. He had trouble cashing checks in the grocery store. The gas station made some excuse why they couldnt renew his credit card. He lost the election for the school board and there was even some talk that the bar asso-' elation would look into his ac-
creditation.
Lifelong clients took their business elsewhere. Mrs. Feneker was told she was no longer needed in the car pool for the childrens dancing classes.
At school the kids were merciless to the Feneker children.
One night Johnny Feneker came home crying, his eye black. They said my father
was a Saturday Evening Post deadbeat, he said. Say it isnt so. Dad.
Were going to have to move from Hopscotch, he told the family. The disgrace is just too much to bear.
A week later, at two in the morning, the Fenekers loaded up their belongings and drove out of town. They moved to a city hundreds of miles away and resubscribed to the Saturday Evening Post under a different name. But despite the fact that no one in the new town knows their terrible secret, the Fenekers still live in fear that someday, somehow, they will get another registered letter from the Curtis Publishing Co. and they will have to move on again. When youre dropped by the Saturday Evening Post, you have no choice but to live a lie for the rest of your life.
(^dord Leaving His Food And Drug Post
WASHINGTON (AP) - Dr. James L. Goddard, of ten-controversial director of federal food and drug control, is resigning at a time insiders consider critical for a series of innovative new programs he has launched.
One such program is unprecedented tests on humans tb see
by chemical hms perform the-same as their more expensive brand-name counterparts.
Sources say the program could lead to requiring manufacturers of generic drugs to prove through such tests that their products match the performance of approved drugs.
Goddard, who In 2^ years changed the Food and Drug Ad-
Fla.
way
Cried All The Way; Tear Gas
GREENACRES CITY, (AP)~We cried all the to the Animal Rescue League, Town Marshall George Deese said after delivering five stray dogs to the West Palm Beach dog pound.
Along with the marshals were Mayor Wally Tletboehl and Town (Councilman Harold Johnson, who also is police commissioner. They all criedbut it was not from griefit was from tear gas.
The officials picked up the five stray dogs and headed for West Palm Beach in a police car. When the dogs began fighting, Johnson grabbed a tear gas pressure can and ended the fight. But his aim was a little offthe three officials also got a whiff.
Evans-Novak ...
((Continned From Page 4)
sionate animosity from some Jewish voters tfgainst Kennedy was particularly intense. There was no such intensity of opposition against McCarthy and Humphrey by Kennedy voters.
Hmphreys support appears mainly negative, coming from voters who could not abide Kennedy and did not have a clear image of Mc-Carthv. Contrary to claims of great rank - and - file popularity here by Humphreys political supporters, we f o u n d little enthusiasm for him among the voters interviewed.
ministration from a little-known agency to a much-publicized one, is leaving to join EDP Technolc^ Inc., a date processing and information firm, in Atlanta.
The 45-year-old physician, a career Public Health Service officer, is knovra to have becom exh^ied
fil 16b. Arid bels sad% baVe liked Atlanta, where he served as head of the health services Clommunicable Disease Center before becoming FDA commissioner in January 1966.
Although Goddard drew frequent criticism for his candid statements on such controversial subjects as marijuana and LSD, sources close to him say such pressure didnt force him out.
Other new and far-reaching policies begun under Goddards direction include:
A review of more than 3,000 widely used drugs to see whether they do what they are supposed to. Goddard predicted it might lead to removal of many drugs from the market, some of them family favorites.
A plan to get industry to regulate itself, subject to checking by FDA inspectors, to insure the quality of food and drugs for consumers.
section limiting the Supreme Courts review powers and to overturn decisions they contended have hampered law enforcement.
They said there is nothing in the Constitution to provide for what they termed a judicial oligarchy.
I The Supreme C^urt has set a low tone in law enforcement, and we are reaping the whirlwind, said McClellan, floor manager of the bill.
Sen. Joseph D. Tydings, D-Md., who spearheaded forces opposing a lessening in &ipreme Court powers, said the courts rulings were designed to protect the innocent, the ignorant and; the oppressed.
He said there was no factual support for arguments that the decisions accounted for increased lawlessness.
The Senate voted 55 to 29 to let stand a provision in the bill making admissible as evidence in any federal criminal prosecution a confession voluntarily given. Trial judges would decide if the confessions were voluntary.
Similarly, the Senate rejected 58 to 27 an amendment ta knock out a provision on confessions. This amendment provides that confessions shall not be inadmissible in federal trials just because of a delay in a suspects arraignment after his arrest.
But later the Senate adopted an amendment by Sen. Hugh Scott, R-Pa., modifying tiais by providing a confession would not be inadmissible because of an arraignment delay if it were made within six hours of a sus pects arrest.
By a 63-21 vote the Seate rejected an amendment to elimi nate a provision making identi ficatio of a defendant by an eyewitness to a crime admissible as evidence in federal court trials.
This is aime at a Supreme
such identifications if the eyewitness first had identified the defendant at a police line-up when the suspect did not have a lawyer.
Defeated 52 to 32 was a provision that world have barred the Supreme Court and other federal courts from reviewing or reversing a state court ruling admitting a confession in evidence as voluntarily given, if the ruling had been upheld by the states highest court.
On a 51 to 30 vote, the Senate wiped out a provision thr- would have denied federal courts authority to review or reverse the admission of eyewitness identiS-cations in state trials.
Eliminated 54-27 was another provision that would have stripped the federal courts of jurisdiction to hear habeas corpus petitions by state prisoners who contended they had been convicted in violation their constitutional rights.
Tha Daily Rafiactor, Graanvllla, N. C.-Wadnasday, May 22, 1HI*S
The Worry Clinic > n
Thot 6th Sense' Is Valuable In Business
Alma and Wallace make one of the most remarkable married teams in our entire American history! For proof, j u s* read this case about their pioneering venture in low cost city housing projects, finan(ed by private funds instead of governmental boondogg ling! They are not bralwtrusters but show superb evidence of horse sense.
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.
CASE F-574: Alma Johnson is one of the most remarkable women in America.
For she is secretary of 68 corporations!
Dr. Crane, her famous husband lauded her, she seems to have a 6th sense in business matters.
While I try to use logic in heading the Holiday Inn chain, she goes by feelings.
Thus, she helped me launch the first private Negro housing project in America. It was in Memphis.
But we were subjected to such criticism that I was almost asked to leave a noon mens luncheon club.
In desperation, I finally asked a doctor friend of mine who was at the luncheon, to come out and see what Alma and I were doing.
Reluctantly he agreed, so I took him down to the area of shacks that I was trying to replace with neat modern housing units.
The shack we entered had the windows out and the do<M*s off their hinges.
Several lots down the block was a single outdoor toilet and a water faucet, from which the residents had to carry their water.
Then I called his attention to a isrcfeen down bed in one corner of the room.
And I mentioned that t h e lady who lived there was named Mary Jones.
He then told nie he had a maid by that name who for 15 years had helped his wife and looked after his children.
So I replied, Doctor this is the home where your maid slept last night on that brdcen down bed. And she left this shack this morning to go over to y o u r modern home to help with your children.
Well, the doctor could hardly believe my statement. Then tears came to his eyes and he immediately insisted on rentin^ one of my modern housing units for his Mary Jones.
Dr. Crane, I believe our city slums can adequately be changed by CSiristian American busi ness men, with private funds, if a little of our famous American business gumption is employed. Wallace Johnson came up
from a farm background, but at the age of 14, he determined that he wanted to be a builder.
And he has extended his original goal not only to the famous Holiday Inns, but to hospitals,
churches and factories.
Every time I get stuck with a lemon in ti busi.ness deal, he smiled, I just try to make it into lemonade!
Then he showed how he has been able to cut down ie cost of hospital construction froi $30,000 per room to less than $20,000.
Some of the architects plan rooms that are 9 by 11^ feet, he adds.
But lumber nowadays is cut in lengths of 10 feet, 12 feet and 14 feet.
So the carpenters must cut
off one foot for the 9-foot widtb and another hall a foot of each plank or joist to meet that foot measurement.
This is obviously wasteful of valuable lumber, plus the carpenters time.
So we try .0 build in accordance with the conventi o n a I length of lumber and thus save on our costs, as well as speeding up construction.
Wallace Johnson and his talented wife thus illustrate the difference between braintrusters vs. people with gumption or horse sense.
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The jwesidential wife who died at the earliest age was the first Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, who was 22 at her death.
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THp Daffy Raffactor, Graenvllta^ N. Wecfnasday, May 22, 1968
i
yReasons For French Turmoil Said To Run Deep
{.
-iX
By DAVID MASON Associated Press Writer
PARIS (AP) Here in question and answer form is an explanation of the French stu- classes were suspended for two
forms in teaching. They^ also complained that they were not being prepared for careers in teacher-student committees to
dent-worker crisis, a period of days in March, and on May L turmoil Parisians are calling they were suspended again, the The Days in May. dean complaining that ^tetain
Q. When and how did it all gfoups of students were trying start? ~ to create a climate of insecuri-
A. Student agitation on a'ty. On May 3, rioting broke out small scale has been common in: in Paris Latin Quarter, withljgjie^j students andlifting oirdis- ^rchy were flown. France since World War IT. In students taking part from Nan-j cipjinary actio against others. Q. What was the recent years complaints have|terre and the Sorbonne, the: (^. what point did things!ments response?
swinging their clubs. The Sor-'dred thousand students and bonne was closed. workers marched through the
Q. What did the students do heart of Paris on one of the big-
then?
A. Their long-range demands for educationaP/eform were replaced by tHese immediate ones: Reopening of classes at Nanterre and the Sorbonne, withdrawal of police from tiie Latin Quarter, ard freeing of
gest parades in memory. The students and unions formed an uneasy alliance. Students occupied the Sorbonne and one of the state theaters, the Odeon, and set up a round-the-clock denting forum. The red flag of communism andt he black banner of
govern-
centered on jammed lecture | main university branch on the: become really serious?
rooms and lack of teachers. I Left Bank. Disturbances contin-; a. The night of May 10-
Last November, sociology siu ued almost every night, and on dents in the suburban Nanterre May 5 five rioters were jailed, branch of the University of P.-^r-jThis fired up the students, and is struck for 10 days: protesting police swarmed into the Latin
the slowest of promised re- Quarter, throwing tear gas and cussibn grenades. The toU: 367
persons injured, 468 arrests.
A. President Charles de Gaulle was on an official visit to
Students built barricades in the | Romania. Premier Pompidou
Streets, burned cars and tossed Molotov cocktails. The police retaliated with tear gas and con-
Kansas ration
Has Hello
By DON REEDER Associated Press Writer
XP YOU WERE THE JUDGES Mrs. Mary Bissantz, 38, and daughter Cherylene, 18, of Batavia, Ohio, are entrants in the Mrs. and Miss America preliminaries now being staged across the country. They are candidates to represent Ohio in the forthcoming pageants, (AP Wirephoto)
Young Frank Sinatra
By BOB Hiomas AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Ive traveled 15,000 miles to become a singer. Now I think Im i^acL' to make my move.
Tbe serious young man making this comment was Frank Sinatra Jr., and his move will be signaled next month with Dean Martin Presents the Golddig-gers, a summer show on NBC. Young Frank stars on the varie ty hour with Joey Heatherton and Paul Lyde. Its a takeoff on the fads and fashions of the 1930s, produced by Greg Garrison, the man behind the Martin winter show.
T know that a lot of people will maintain the opinin, publicly and privately, that the only reason Im on the show is because my father and Dean Martin are so close, said Frank. Anyone who thinks that way is obviously a lightweight who doesnt know the real situation.
As a matter of fact, neither Dean nor my fatner knew that I was being considered for the show. It was all Mr. Garrisons idea. He liked the way 1 worked on Deans Christinas show, in which both our families worked.
He still wanted to know more, so he sent people to look t me on the road. Then he him-
seH came to see me in Las Vegas and at the Copacabana in New York. Even a^ter he made his decision, it was up to NBC for final refusal. The network finally handed down the verdict approving me for the .shov/.
The claim of parental intercession is something that the younger Sinatra has had to deal with from the start of his career five years ago. It has made him an exceptionally hard-working and solemn young man.
I know that many of the people I come in contact with are going to have preset notions
kota.
It has been a valuable experience for me, said the singer. It taught me my capacities, and it taught me my limits, too. Thats an important lesson for any young performer: leaning what he cant do.
Sinatra has earned good money during the past years, but he claims to have little to show for it. Transportation charges and the costs of supporting a musical organization take care of most of the income, he said.
Im making enough to live comfortably, he said, but Im
about me, he remarked. This I lucky to break even most
has become part of my existence. It is with me from them * ment I walk out the door of my apartment. But I have learned to live with it. If I had any doubts that I would be able to stand on my own feet as an entertainer, I wouldnt be pursuing a career.
Sinatra has learned his profession in the classic manner for a pop singer: by singing with a band. Just as his father did before him, he toured with the Tommy Dorsey band. Later be organized his own outfit with members of the Dorsey organ! zation. He has sung in 30 coun ries and every state excep Alaska, Montana and North Da-
weeks. Yes, I know some people think I dont have to worry because my father gives me ^0,000 allowance every week. It may surprise them to learn that I have been self-supporting from the time I started in the business at the age of 19.
IN VIETNAMESE: OUCH! An aged South Vietnamefle met Id the universal way as Spec. 5 Fred L. Havens of Dayton, Ohio, treata a wound on hla back in a viUage near Hue.
medic la with the U. S. lOlSt Airborne Division, taking part m a naedlcal aaalatance operation in thb area. (U S. Army Photo vIaiAP Wlrephotol
Dead Mastodon Stirs Dispute
KANSAS CITY (AP) - Hello. Im Ted Otteson, and Im white. Jim Wilson gave me your name, and Im just calling to say hello.
The man on the other end of the line was a Negro. Kansas City was undergbing the worst racial disturbance in its history, and a friendly call from a white man he didnt even know was just about the last thing he had expected.
Well, hello! he finally managed to say, Its nice to hear from you.
That was the beginning last month of Operati^^ HpIIqa practically spontaneous effort by whites and Negroes of Kansas City to break through an m-visible barrier.
The objective Hl^r melnibe of both races do something so simple and yet so difficultjust talk to each other.
The method: Conduct a sort of chain letter by telephone. People call members of another race, mention the name of a mutual acquaintance and exchange names of friends to call.
Thats all there is to it.
Otteson, a slim, 43-year-old counselor with the Neighborhood Yorth Corps, told how the idea came to him during racial troubles last month in which six Kansas City Negroes died and
I I I Q. What happened next?
I |T\# A Premier Georges Pompi-
I y II w dou returned from a visit to Af-" ghanistan'May 11, promised to
'reopen the Sorbonne May 13, [said the jailed students would be freed and promised renova-Ition of the universily system, nearly $1 million in property He also cafed off the'police was destroyed by lire. Im
T just got to thinking there
must be something ordinary people could do to keep this from happening again.* the India-born son of missionary parents said softly.
Kansas Citys shooting and burning ended in a few days, but Operation Hello is still snowballing along. Otteson said he has no idea how many people are involved, but already several hundred whites and Negroes have made thousands of calls.
Wilbur Goodseal, 38, a Negro speech consultant with the city school board, reported surprise seems to be the initial reaction of whites he has telephoned m Operation Hello.
You get a slight silence at first, he said. Then they become eiuifcf* jgnd^jgsc Md esr ger to discuss things.
People on both sides need reassuring that there are people concerned about their welfare. Whites are learning Negroes are just as worried about the violence going on,as they are.
Goodseal added the telephone talks could lead to personal meetings between whites and Negroes who ordinarily might have little if any contact with each other.
Its a very warm, friendly thing, Mrs. Otteson said, but very difficult to describe unless youve tried it.
the students?
A. It made them more militant than ever, and the major unions called a onenday general strike for May 13 to protest police action against the strikers During the strike several hun-
Operation HelloAn AP Special Report
Built Classroom On SS Hope
(AP) -
dentists.
COLOMBO, Ceylon American doctors, nurses and technicians are teaching their specialties to the people of Ceylon in a classroom that is very similar to the relocatable units that have helped hundreds of U.S
told the National Assembly "our civilization.. .is at stake. He issued a communique saying the turbulent students would not ^plunge the country into disorder. Then he went on the radio and television and promised that all the legitimate demands of the studenis would be met. He also hinted at steps to restore order, but none was taken.
110 czzc b26 eg21 PARS Take 2 French Q and A; taken.
Q. What were the unions and workers doing?
A. A grassroots strike movement began, with leaders saying that they had learned from the student disorders that only sharp, unlimited action would bring satisfaction for their demands for higher pay and other benefits. Union lead^s began to cool toward the students since they had no control over them. The students continude to woo the workers and passed the hat for the strikers. The character of the Days in May now changed. The student turmoil staili?ed, with sit-ins at most universities, nonstop debating in the Odeon and refusal to take examinations. But the labor strikes spread; about 6 niiIIion
school districts
solve tiieir puj^ri space of 18 million w%re out
^ Monday, and the strike wave
teiSIS
The C.I.T.-built classroom is perched on the top deck of the hospital ship SS Hope, a floating medical center that has carried American medical training and know-how to newly developing nations all over the world in the past seven years.
CENSUS PLANNED
SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP) Rhodesia.s Central Statistical Office announced that a national census of the white, black and mixed blood population is planned for March 20,1969.
was still spreadmg.
Q. What do the want?
workers
A. What they have been wanting for yearsmore money, shorter working hours, job security.
Q. Havent their demands been met?
A. The government, which runs such major sectors of Fench industry such as rail and air transport, commL'nica-tions and the like, has granting regular raises oi a iew per cent a year. Private industry has also come through, /it the workers have never bsen satisfied and have Jrequc.ntiy struck for one or two days lo. push their demands. The government has been able until now to keep the lid on. Recently, however, unemployment began to increase, reaching upwar ds of half a million. Job security became a big issue. Adaptat'on to the competition created jy the Common Market means i le end of marginal industries and more mechanized factories, with fewer workers.
Q. What steps are the politicians taking?
A. The Leftist Federation led by Francois Mitterrand and he Communist party smell bio 1. They introduced a censure motion in the National Assem ' y, and the vote will come Wednesday night or early Thu^S' v. Small cracks are appear in in the Gaullist bloc, which is 1 vo seats short of a majority in Parliament but has squeaked through on previous censure votes because Centrists went along with the government. This time it may be different.
Q. Is De Gaulle himself in danger?
A. If the censure motion passes, only Pompidou and his cabinet wl be out. De Gaulle is serving a seven-year term, which ends in 1972.
,.Q- What will Pe GauUe do if'
foRpitlifiiV" goVrnmritT"
thrown out?
A. He will address the nation on Friday and until then its anyones guess.
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NEW YORK (AP) - A long dead mastodon, whose bones have already stirred up some controversy, touched off an ownership f^ht between the state of New York and a Brooklyn realtor.
The complete skeleton of the ice-age elephant was found last spring by state highway workers clearing a bog for an upstate road. Before anyone could decide who the fossite belonged to, a thigh bone disappeared, thus ruining a near perfect set of remains.
The State Historical Association decided the bones were theirs because of their discovery by state workers on a public project. But Mrs. Herman Horowitz of the Hunter Fly Realty Co. claims the bones were found on property still owned by her company. She alleges her company had given the state permission for survey and drill tests only and had not consented to sell the land.
In the meantime, the fossil, minus its thigh bone, sits in the basement of the State Archaeology Association in Albany.
Emphasis Is On Colored Clothes
NEW YORK (AP) - The mul-tihued peacock has nothing on the American' man when it comes to color this year, according to a survey conducted by Meinhard-Commercial Corp., a factoring and financial firm.
Color was selected as the single most important element in selling apparel by 22 per cent of the manufacturers of mens clothing. The study pointed out that color was much more im-x>rtant as a selling tool for menswear than for womens and childrens clothing. Only 5 per cent of womenswear manu-acturers and 6 per cent of childrens clothing manufacturers put most emphasis on color.
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T
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Drawing For Prizes Saturday, May 25 at 6:30 p.m. at Pitt County Court House
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Corn Flakes
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Green Beans 4
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Potatoes 10
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>si9'.nPolice And Columbia U. Students In New Clash
By TOM KELLY Associated Press Writer
NEW YORK (AP) Police cleared a building and arrested 131 demonstrators without inci
dent at strife-torn Columbia Univ^Ry early today but in the hour before dawn the Ivy League campus erupted in blazing violence.
A thousand police stormed
across the campus at 4:25 a.m.
In Resurrection There's A Common Zeal
City,
By AUSTIN SCOTT Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - By noon the suns rays beat down so fiercely upon Resurrection City, U.S.A., that several migrants from the South compared it with summer in thd\cotton fields back home.
All morning childrens bare feet and the shoes of hundreds of new arrivals scuffed up little clouds of yellow dust along the dirt trails that are the citys sidewalks.
Tourists strolling under shady maples and elms between the Washington Monument and the Lincoln Memorial stared curiously at the plywood huts. *niey housed one of the most varied communities many of the visitors would ever see.
There were heavy-set, older folks from the vitamin-short, starch and fat diet of the Deep Souths poor. And there were lean, cockily confident Negro teen-agers from big-city slums, most hard at work buil<ng shelters.
Ti^t, _s[eeveless T-iirts
them as:
Milwaukee Youth Council Comma ndoes. Invaders, Memphis. The Black-stone Rangers and Peacemakers of Chicagos South and West sides, and a Philadelphia group whose lettering simply located their neighborhood, 25th and DiamMid.
White volunters sweated next to them, young men with blond mustaches and girls in shorts and sandals. And the young
and
with
Duvalier Claiim Haitian Invasion
Force In Flight
Negroes greeted black white volunteers alike clenched right fists raised, and the slogan, Black power, brother!
Putti!^ the shelters together was a job for the yocng. Older persons lounged in whatever shade they could find.
Were enjoying ourselves, said a Negro woman from Chicago who refused to give her name. I never lived in a decent house in my life, and Ive worked all my life.
One hut had its plastic door flaps closed. Sun pouring through the translucent plastic raised the temperature to a humid 100-de^ees-plus inside, where Minnie Lee Hills of Marks, Miss., sat quietly folding clothes.
She vowed never to return to Mississippi. Im afraid to go back there to live, she said. They might be mad at me for coming here.
Twenty dusty steps away, in the two-pole circus tent that can hold 500 people for meals or mass rallies, Lila Mae Brooks of Sunflower Countv. Miss^ talked
come discouraged.
Some has said they were going back home, and after we talked to em they said they wasnt, Mrs. Brooks said. I told them they was having three meals a day, which they wasnt getting in Mississippi. Some children get to go swimming and have toys.
The shower and laundry rooms that the Southern Christian Leadership Conference planned have not been finished, so Mrs. Hills and Mrs. Brooks, like the other 1,500 residents, use buckets or pails for bathing and laundry.
We made out at home with a bucket (H* pan, so it aint no trouble here, said Mrs. Bro(*s.
PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti (AP) - Papa Doc Duvaliers Haitian government declared Tuesday night it has put a 35-man rebel invasion force to flight and captured the two B25 bombers that landed the invaa-ers.
Government sources said 10 of the 35 invaders were killed in a 20-minute battle at Cap Haitien Tuesday and the rest fled to the hills with government troops in hot pursuit.
In Washington, Haitian Ambassador Arthur Bonnomme told a news conference that all the dead were Haitians.
The invasion Monday was preceded by a bombing attack on the capital in which one person was reported kiUed and several others injured. One bomb landed several hundred yards from President Francois Duva-liers palace, but neither he nor any of his family were hurt. One newspaper said the president was reading in bed at the time.
Government and diolomatic sources in Port au Prince said the instigators of the attack were Haitian exiles based in the United States. Government spokesmen claimed they were supporters of Paul Magloire, a former president, and members of the New York-based Haitian Coalition.
Duvalier told the newspaper Nouveau Monde that the invaders could have come from the United States, Jamaica, Cuba or the Bahamas. Both the Dominican and Jamaican governments be airborne denied their territory had been,next month.
A few of us had commodes, j but the waste runs right out there in the ditches. Since the, summer mine has been running | in the ditch right outside my door. At least we dont have no I roaches and bugs up here, | crawling all over ^ food.
A volunteer on a truck that I comes in every day from the Seventh Day Adventist Church said her group has given out! 13,000 pieces of donated clothing] to date.
The Seventh Day Adventists also supplied the medical bus that treats about 30 routine cases a day.
Food has been plentiful at I Resurrection C5ty, even! though lines for it are long. Corned beef hash, greens, mashed potatoes, gravy, bread,! canned peaches and milk, coffee or soda pop made up this days] dinner menu.
It is served by white volunteers recruited by the areas I churches.
I dont mind the mess, said! a man as he stepped over' pooled water on the kitchen] tents plywood fioor. Were together, thats what counts.
Fills Grounded
!
By Air Force j
WASHINGTON (AP) - The] Air Force has grounded 42 of its j FlllA fighter-bombers, including five on duty in Thailand, until a defective part is repaired. ] But they all are expected to!
again sometime ]
the
springboard. The Cuban oress and radio jeported the )ombing attack without comment and said some Western agencies reported the landing force might have come from Cuba. Some observers in Havana said the prompt publication of this speculation indicated Cuba was not involved.
The new attempt on Duvaliers iron-fisted control of his impoverished half of the Caribbean island of Hispaniola came about one year after he exiled his daughter and her army colonel husband to the United States and had 19 army officers executed on diarges of plotting against him.
Dozens of plots and Invasion attempts have been reported since Papa Doc became president in 1967. None has been on a scale sufficient for success.
The plane, a product of $5.3, billion worth of research and de-: velopment during the controversial six-year TFX program, has been plagued by troubles.
Three FlllAs were lost while flying Vietnam war combat missions out of their Thailand base.
Another one crashed May 8 near Nellis Air Force Base, Nev. Following that accident tiw Air Force restricted all flights of the swinglwing planes, i The Air Force said Tuesday the Nevada crash probably was caused by a defective valve in a system concerned with the horizontal stabilizer.
Twelve early models which did not contain the defective part have not been grounded.
California has been the leading state In agriculture for ithe past 20 years.- I
responding to a call by President Grayson Kirk to clear the area.
They were met head-on by a wave of students summoned to the fray by a call To the barricades! <
A stone flew, striking a policeman in the face. He bled profusely. Police charged the students. Nightsticks failed.
Early reports said at least 10 police and 50 students had been treated for injuries at campus first aid stations and two hospitals.
The storm began building late Tuesday afternoon when several lawyers, about 20 parents and 200 students entered Hamilton Hall to protest disciplinary action against Mark Rudd, the radical campus leader of Students for a Democratic Society, and three of his associates.
There are about 25,000 students at the university and its affiliated schools.
Tension mounted steadily throughout the night inside the building and outside, where supporters and opponents of the demonstrators milled about uneasily.
The threat of police action was announced early today by university officials.
When it came, at 2:34 a.m., with a swift penetration of Hamilton by police breaking through a barricaded tunnel and entering main doors, it was like a great release.
Rudd was arrested first, and led through a tunnel to a waiting police van. Eighty other male demonstrators, and 5
young women, moved out by the
same route without incident.
A little after 4 a.m., Kirk requested police to clear all campus academic buildings and to empty the campus of all nondormitory students.
Associate Dean Alexander Platt climbed atop the sundial in the center of campus, where hundreds milled anout, and used a bullhorn to make what he termed a regretful and unhappy announcement that police were preparing to enter the campus again.
The crowd booed.
Plat urged demonstrators to
gate at Amsterdam Avenue and 116th Street. The students surged toward the barricades.
HelmeteU police were lined up opposite it, stretching across the entire width of the block. They were members of the elite, riot-trained Tactical Patrol Force.
Hundreds of students began running toward the barricades and into the face of police.
The police charged, swinging their clubs at anyone in their path, anyone who did not turn and run.
Just before 5 a.m., a university spokesman told Police Commissioner Howard Leary that
return to their dormitory rooms the sprawling, uptown Manhat-
or leave the campus. One young man jumped atop the sundial and seized his bullhorn. Others in the crowd soon returned it to him, but Platt left without further statement.
To the barricades! the students shouted.
Students had set up wooden police barriers at one campus
tan campus had been suffi ciently clear and police were not to enter the buildings.
Lindsay To Work For Rockefeller
Had No Bids For Coal Prospects
WINDOW ROCK, Ariz. (AP) Land estimated to contain 450 million tons of coal failed to bring any bidders Tuesday when it was put up for lease by the Navajo tribe.
The 40,280 acres of land is located in San Juan County, N.M., north of Gallup. Burear of Indian Affairs officials said they expected bids to be submitted from oil and natural gas companies.
PITTSBURGH, Pa. (AP) -Mayor John V. Lindsay of New York says he will begin campaigning actively for the Republican presidential nomination of Gov. Nelsop A. Rockefeller.
Lindsay, in Pittsburgh Tuesday for a $100-a-plate Republican fund-raising dinner attended by some 1,400 persons, said he would go to Oregon Friday to campaign for the New York governor.
The only Republicans on the ballot in tiie May 28 Oregon primary are Gov. Ronald Reagan of California and Richard M. Nixon of New York. There is a write-in campaign for Rockefeller.
OUST DEMONSTRATOR
Nw York City police remove demonstrator
from the campus of Columbia Unlvertity oarly this morning. Police arrested 81 and 50 women. (AP Wirephoto)
men
HELP PIT^-CaUNTY MOVE forward
ELECT
HARVEY WARD
N.C. House Of Representatives
Seat No. 1
June 1 Democratic Primary
Teacher
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Redemption Center Next To Jarvis Street Store
10-Tht Daily Raflacter, Oraafivllta, N? C.-W adnatday, May 22, 196S
Here To Learn, Share Pitt Farm
By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer
Kanaksfiih P. Atodaria, 24-year-old International Farm Youth Exchangee from India, arrived in Raleigh on May 9 and will be in Pitt County until July 28.
Atodaria, a native of Hira-por, India, is spending 15 days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rue] Dilda in Fountain. Alter June 13, he will spend 15 days in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thompson on Rt. 2, Ay-den.
IFYE is a program through which selected farm youth are exchanged between the United States and cooperating countries for a peri.yd of four to six months to observe ande xperi-months to observe and experience f amily and community life.
The program is a two-way road to understanding. Through IFYE, rural young p^ple work toward two objectives -- a better understanding among people of the world and a
peace.
other
wholesome, lasting
Young people from countries are placed in farm homes in this state to live, work and share in their day-to-day experiences.
Participants must be between the ages of 20 and 30, i-eared on a farm and have knowlege of Its life and work, be in good health, a high school graduate, mature personality, and an eagerness to understand other people and willingness and ability on his return home to devote time to speaking and spreading the influence of his experiences.
While in the United Stales^ Atodaria will study such things as rural youth programs, 4-H clubs, agriculttire such as seed selection for improved crop production, use of fertilizers for increased production and plant, disease and insect control. He will also observe rural community life and development.
Atodaria, a self-employed farmer, will observe farm operations in America.
The Indian graduated from the Srudar Patel University in
Anand, India, with a Bachelor of Science degree in Agriculture. He has five brothers, ages 19, 17, 15, 6 and 3 years old and three sisters, ages 21, 12 and 10 years, Atodaria was married 16 Vina Rane on April 21, before leaving for his trip to the United States.
T live in a farming village and, with my father and brothers, operate a 94-acre nonirrigated farm, Atodaria said. About 45-50 acres of cotton is grown on the Atodaria farm, while approximately 14 acres of peanuts are raised. O^her crops in Atodarias district include sorghum, rice and wheat. Livestock raised include bullock, cow, buffalo and poulti^.
Cows are raised for milking only, Atodaria said. We feel the cow is a sacred animal and he is not raised for fcod. The Indians have some tractors for farming, but very little equipment is owned by the farmers. Oxen are used by most farmers in my country and planting is done by hand. I find the Americans are ve
ry friendly, he said, and American food is very tasty. Atodaria seems to enjoy a variety of all foods, according to Mrs. Dilda.
Atodaria enjoys volley-ball and other sports as well as listening to music.
The IFYE program is supported by private funds with limited public grants available for use in some countries. Friends of >H in participating states provide funds which supplement those raised by the National 4-H Club Found ition.
The International Youth Exchange Program began in 1948. It is conducted by the Natiimal 4-H Foundation in behalf of the Cooperative Extension Service of the state land-grant universities and the U. S. Department of Agriculture. About 2,000 U.S. delegates and a similar number of exchanges from 70 countries tiave participated in IFYEs 20 year history. This year, a total of 96 U. S. delegates from 34 states will be exchanged with 102 men and women from 38 countries.
LEARNING FARM OPERATIONS . , . Bennstt Dilda demonstrates to Atodaria the correct way to adjust plows for cultivating corn.
_ (Reflector Photos by Blanche Hardee)
Military Policemen Kept Busy Patrolling Saigon
WITH THE RUEl DILDA FAMILY , . , Atodaria, second from left, is spending 15 days at the Ruel Dilda heme near Fountain with Dilda left, Mrs. Diide and son Bennett, right. Mrs. Dilda is admiring a silk Bird of Paradise" scarf given to her by Atodaria.
Few Deserters For Poltica! Reasons Known
WASHmCTON (AP) - A Pentagon official testified Tuesday that only 282 military men have tried to defect to a foreign country for political reasons in the last two years.
Of these. Asst. Secretary Alfred B. Fitt said, 101 were aliens returning mostly to the countries of their birth. The 181 US. citizens defecting represented one in every 28,000 serving in the armed forces during the period.
Fitt told a special Senate Armed Services subcommittee that of the 282 suspected to have left for political motivation, our information reveals only 49 who have given any positive indication of such motivation.
He gave figures showing that political desertions represented only a small percentage of military personnel absent without leave (AWOL).
In 1967, a total of 40,227 were absent for more than 30 days.
The trend in the deserting rate has not been in such measure as to cause us any special concern, he said.
Fitt said the Pentagon does not keep detailed lists of missing personnel, but that each service keeps statistics on its absentees. He told a questioner he was unable to give figures on the number of soldiers who have left Vietnam for political reasons.
Pentalties given deserters, a term used only for those convicted by a court-martial, range up to dishonorable discharge, forfeiture of all pay and allowances and five years at hard labor.
But actual penalties, he said, vary greatly, ranging from a 115 fee given for a seven-day absence to Sweden to a bad conduct discharge and two years at hard labor for a five-month absence to Canada.
A chart showed that of the 282 suspected political absentees, 79 are in Canada, 50 in Sweden, 29 in France, 14 in Merico and 55 back in U.S. control.
Baccalaureate Service Sun. For Stokes-Pactolus Seniors
The Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor of Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church will officiate at the Stokes-Pactolus High School Baccalaureate Service Sunday morning at 11 oclock.
The Rev. Bill Edwards, pastor of Pactolus Baptist Church, will assist Rev. Wilson.
Rev. Wilson, a 1954 graduate of the Free Will Baptist Church in Nashville, Tenn., has served as pastor of three churches in Pitt County.
Dr. W. Amos Abrams, assistant executive secretary of the North Carolina Education Association, will deliver the commencement address during graduation ceremonies Thursday,
MORE CARS IN PRAGUE
PRAGUE (AP) Private car registration in Prague had doubled since 1960 to 78,035 cars, the news agency CTK reported, adding that the number of motorcycles increased by 6,000 to a total of 39,336.
REV. WILLIS WILSON
May 30, at 8 p.m., in the school gymnasium.
Dr. Abrams, a graduate of Pinetops High School, received his A. B. and M. A. degrees from Duke University and his Ph. D. degree from Cornell University. He served 20 years as editor of the NCEA publications, North Carolina Education and NCEA News Bulletin.
Stokes-Pactolus School Principal W. D. Harrison will present the diplomas to the graduating seniors.
Jeffrey Rawls, the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rawls of Stokes and Marsha Perkins, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Perkins of Stokes, having attain-
DR. AMOS ABRAMS
ed the highest scholastic averages respectively, will deliver short addresses during the graduation ceremony.
Claudia Barnhill, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Barnhill, will serve as chief marshal. Other marshals named are Judy Leggett, John L. Corey Jr., Carol Hardy, Linda Rawls and Deanie Harris.
The senior class mascots are Barry Warren, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Warren of Pactolus, and Donna Brown, the daughter of Mrs. Shirley Cherry.
By GEORGE MCARTHUR Associated Press Writer SAIGON (AP) - K its not street fighting, snipers or hand grenades, its drunks and traffic.
It does get monotonous sometimes, says a young military policeman riding the darkened streets of " Saigon.
The low-key appraisal of possibly the worlds most hazardous police beat came from smooth-cheeked, 20-ycar-old Spec. 4 Jimmie Keecn, a volunteer from Norwalk, Calif., who has spent 16 months patrolling South Vietnams capital.
When the war moved into South Vietnams cities Jan. 31 the Armys military policemen moved into the front lines of the war. They have been there ever since.
When I got here about eight months ago there were guys rotating home that had
never been shot at, said Like cops everywhere, they
No More Digging Up Indian Beads By Children
Flea To Spread Rabbit Disease, Cut Population
SYDNEY (AP) - A pinhead-size VIF from England is now under the microscope in Australias scientific laboratories after being in quarantine for 18 months.
The VIF, Very Important
Flea, may be the latest answer to the rabbit problem. Experts from the Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organization hope that it, and the 5,000 children it bore while under quarantine, will spread myxomatosis more effectively and more fatally than the mosquito which in the last 10 years helped decimate the countrys multi-million rabbit population.
OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) -The children at Lodestar Cmp near Jackson wont be digging up any pretty beads from the ground near their swimming pool this summer.
The ghosts of the Miwok Indians 1^0 buried the beads to honor their dead will be at rest, for their sacred mourning spot is now {Ht)tected by wire and a strict order against digging anywhere within 20 feet of the mound. Eventually the camp hopes to raise $7(K) for an archaeological dig to discover the time period of tiie Indians existence.
The camp is operated by the Piedmont Community Church as a summer camp for children from Northern California. Last year, said Herman Trutner, on the board of camp management, One of the unadvertised joys of camp life was being able to dig up enough Indian beads for one necklace.
as Blunt of Los Angeles. Not now. Its hard to find an MP who hasnt been shot at.
Blunt, a 23-year-old former telephone company lineman who ended up in the *MFs-. for jreason?,^^ mysterious to .^him. gives iris jiA the same professional approach as Keech, who h(^s to go into >K)lice work after leaving the Army.
Packing a .45-caliher pistol and an M16 carbine and wearing flak vests, they average ai^t 72 hours a week on patrol in Saigon. When tiiey arent on patrol they are on alert.
It has been this way for the 716th Military Police Battalion since the Tet offensive.
The battalion has one of the biggest MP beats m the U.S. Armya sprawling city of perhaps three million people, nobody really knows how many. The streets are narrow and jumbled, with low overhanging balconies and countless dark hideaways ideal for street fighting. The MPs have grown almost casual about odd sniper rounds.
On this night, cruising ginger-aly along the darkened streets, Keech and Blunt expected nothing unusual by their standards.
Keechs pafrolmate, Pfc. Thom- discussed their jobs how the
the
rest of the GIs feel about MPs.
After the Tet offensive, when the MPs fought outstandingly in Saigon and other dties, the average GI sharply upgraded his opimon of the MP,
The MPs totric ^arp casualties, and they have been continuing. Early this month six MPs were wounded and one killed in a nasty ambush inside the dty, and there have been other fights. A grenade missed Keechs Jeep by only 10 feet.
We still get some guys Who thliric we are just out to harass them, but there aren^t many of them now, Blunt said. We still get our share of drunks despite the curfew. They just seem to do more drinking In less time.
One MP concern has dropped sharplythe handful of deserters who used to get a girl and hide out in Saigon. When the Viet Cong offensive started the deserters sought protection.
One just walked up to me on the street, when I was off duty, and surrendered, said the somewhat bemused Keech. I dont think they find it too comfortable living in the back streets nowadays.
SEAGRAMS
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SportsClassifed
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AAAY 22, 1968
Millers No-Hitter Defeats Warrenton, 4-1
Woodys
Ramblins
By WOODY PEELE
Chips and putts from area golf courses:
GRIFTON GOLF CLUB
Play is progressing in the club championships at the Grifton Golf and Country Club.
In the womens division, upcoming matches in the championship flight include Dot Eeeyes against Margaret Price, Marie Israel meeting Evelyn Phillips, Helen Purser and Kelly Cox, Jean Owens and Emily Riley, Evelyn Sugg and Connie Ismer, Sandra Petrille and One Gilland. Gilda Padgett has a bye into the next round.
GREENVILLE C.C.
Play has reached the semi-finals in the Greenville Golf and Country Clubs annual club championship. The finals are expected to be played on June 2, with awards made that same afternoon in the clubhouse.
Semi-finalists in the championship flight are Reynolds May and Marvin Blount Jr., and Bumey Warren III and Ercel Webb.
Other semi-finals include: first flight, Rhett Honeycutt vs. Ben Harrison Jr.; Johnny Taylor vs. J. C. Whitehurst; second flight, Billy Morton vs. Ed Cain; P. B. Young against an opponent still to be decided; third flight: Rock Vincentys. Wiley Corbett, Bill Taft Jr. vs. Bob Messner; fourth flight, Marshall Henson vs. Curtis Martin, Russell Hunni-cutt vs. Tom Haigwood; fifth flight: Jack Bircher vs. Max Ray Joyner, Denton Hurley vs. Wesley^ Harvey. . ^ - ^
V*v .
CAUGHT IN RUNDOWN
Aydan's Worth KInlaw it caught in a run
down between Warrontont Utlie Walls and Bonny Hilliard in last nights gama In tha Clast A Basaball Playoffs. Aydan got a no-hittar from Paul Millar to win 4-1 and advanca to tha Eastam Finals. <Raflactor Photo)
Tornado Hurler Fans 17
On Way To Another Win
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
Elks Outlast To Gain A
RALEIGH The Ayden Tornadoes used the no-hit pitching of Paul Miller to ride to a 4-1 victory over tough Warrenton last night and gain the Eastern finals of the State Class A base-ball tournament.
Miller was supiffbe in his mound action last night, striking out 17 batters, and walking just three. He hit two others, and one man reached on an error, which led to the lone Warrenton run.
Ayden," meanwhile, banged out eight hits, and took advantage of four Jacket miscues to score their four runs and smash the previously unbeaten Warren ton team. It was also the first loss for hurler Jimmy lUvers ttds year.
The game started out as a hard pitchers duel. Rivers downed the first eight men to
Security 9-7 Victory
Dr. Bert Warren is the new Presidents Cup champion at the Farmville Golf and Country Club. Dr. Warren defeated John Barefoot, one-up on the 20th hole to gain the championship last weekend.
Entries are now being taken for the ninth annual Pitt County Golf Tournament, to be played in Farmville. The tournament will be held on June 15 and 16, and the entry *deadline is Tuesday, June 12. The tournament will bR limited to the fist 80 entries. , -
Any member of a Pitt County Country club Is eligible to complete, if he is 16 or older. The defending champion is Shelby Roebuck of the Farmville club.
BROOK VALLEY
Carl King picked up a hole-in-one at the Brook /alley Country Club last week. He shot the ace on the 139-yard 12th hole with an eight iron. Playing with him were D. R. Roscoe, Lacy Harrell and Jack Cuthberson.
The Mens club championship, moving along now. has been set back a week for its finals, to June 9, so as not to conflict with the Greenville Golf and Country Club finals.
A summary of the tourney shows Big Daddy Moore, the defending champion, downing Marvin Blount, 5-4; Bo Farley beating Ben Harrison Sr., 2-1; Ercel Webb beating Bernie Warren Jr., 2-1; and Gene Ward taking Ben Harrison Jr., 2-up, in the champion flight.
In the first flight, Henry Coleman defeated Reynolds May, and Austin Britt beat A1 Ward. In the second flight, Jimmy Harper downed John Montgomery, Percy Ashby beat Ted Ramsey, Paul McMahon beat Dan Saieed, and Ollie Bissett downed Skipper Johnson,
In the third flight, Cliff Moore defeated Bill Goodwin, John Lautares meets the winner of the M. Blalock-Prank Hill match; Fred Sauve defeated Troy Little and meets the Smug Respess-Robert Dean winner.
In the fourth flight, Roger Bullock defeated Glen Cox, and Kip West beat El wood Goodson. In the fifth flight, Jack Cuthberson beat D. L. Roscoe, and meets John Jackson; Billy Woolfolk beat Bill Ellington, and C. W. Murray beat Tom Boring.
Playei
Has Fine Practice Round
- If
By BILL JOHNSON
MEMPHIS, Teim. (AP)
Gary Player is any kind oi prog-nosticator at aU, the galleries should be in for some fine golf during the Memphis Open this week.
Player, fresh from a tie foi fifth in the Colonial Invitational in Houston, toured the par 343470 Memphis Colonial Country Club course Tuesday with a two-under-par practice
round of
T think the scores are going to be fantastic, the muscular South African said. The gi ound is very hard and the ball will roll. I think somebody will shoot a 43 sometime during the tournament.
A 93 really Isnt anything new for the lO-year-dd Open. Its been done 10 times In the pro play.
Play in the 11th annual Open, a $100,000 affair with $20,000 going to the winner, begins over the 6,500-yard course Thursday monng.
Player, who lost playoffs for the Memphis Open pot of gold in 1059 and 1962, says he is in a good frame of mind for this years competition.
Player shares the distinction with Gene Littler with being in two Memphis Open playoffs and losing them both. Neither has collected the top money here in any Open.
ANOTHER PONT AT YALE
NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) Richard Pont, brother of Coach of the Year John Pont of Indiana, will coach Yales offenisive backfield next fall
Dick Pont, 37, Alls the spot vacated by Jim Root who left Yale to become head football coach at New Hampshire.
Dick Pont, a native of Canton, Ohio, had been head coach at Steubenville, Ohio Catholic Central High since 1960. In eight years his teams compiled a 37-30-3 record. Dick's brother John coached Yale before he went to Indiana for the 1965 season.
The Elks edged past Security Life, 9-7, yesterday k the Tar Heel Little League.
Pepsi-Cola leads the league with a 4-1 record, while the Elks and Exchange aie fled for second with 3-2 marks. Green-
ihe Moose, 1-3, and Security 1-4.
The Elks took the lead with three runs in the first inning. Gary Leitch walked and Skip Fowler doubled him in. Gary Warren walked and Lewis Lesley doubled to drive Fowler and
Warren,
In the second. Security came with five runs to take a 5-3 lead. Bob Higgans walked and Dan Harrington reached on a fielders choice. Worth Albea
gans, and a walk to John Consey scored Harrington. Phil Dash then tripled to drive in the other three runners and give Security the lead.
The Elks ^cked up anotb^ run in file second, closing the gap to S-4. Billy Glidewell w^-
Kiwanis Edge Past RC. Cola
The Kiwanis moved to within a half-game of first place in the North State Little League with a 3-2 victory over stubb^ R.C. Cola yesterday.
Coca-Cola continues to lead the league with a 4-0 record, while the Kiwanis are 4-1. Then comes the Lions, 2-2; tiie Jay-cees, 2-3, and the Optimists and R.C. Cola, both 1-4.
Winniiig pitcher Kdly Heath struck out 14 on the way to the victory, and allowed just two hits.
R.C. struck first in the scoring, getting a run in the second. Ken Toler walked and after walks to Jeff Bailey and Tommy Payne loaded the bases, another to Randy Lewisi forced in Toler for a 1-0 lead.
In the third, R.C. added a second run for a 2-0 lead. Randy Cates walked and scored on Ken Nichols hit.
The Kiwanis finally got back in the game in the fifth inning, scoring twice to tie it up. Griff Gamer singled and Robert Boles walk^. Chris Manning was hit by a pitch, loading the bases. Billy Brookshire singled in Gamer, and a walk to Joey Howell brought in Boles with
Tuesdayfs Stars
By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS
BATTING Bob BaUey, odgers, drove in five runs with a homer and two singles in a 4-2 victory over St. Louis.
PITCHING - Sam McDowell, Indians scattered four hits and stmck out 12 in a 1-0, 11-inning triumph over Oidand.
TRAVEL HORSE CHAMP
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Czar Alexander, Gustave Rings 3-year-old race horse, now at Hialeah, gets the Travel Club award for 1967. The Irish-bred colt began his racing career in England In April, was in France for the summer, Germany for the fall, and in New York for the early winter scene.
the ti^ run.
in the sixth, the Kiwanis got the go-ahead run. A1 Heath reached on an error, and Garner was safe the same way. Another error, tm Jon Wests grounder, brought Heath home with the winning run.
Gamer was the only hitt^* on either team to get more than one hit as he banged out two for the Kiwanis.
Kiwanis ...... 000 0213
R.C. Cola ..... Oil 000-2
ed and Jimmy Lietch singled. Gary Leitch walked, loading
them up and a double by Fowler scored Glidewell, but Leitch was out at the plate. - ^
k the third, the piks got IBsid t^iesaisk Hke lead, 7-5: Lewis Lesley reached on an error and Jim Peszko was hit by a pitch. Willie Rodgers walked, loading them up, and Billy Leitch hit into a fielddrs choice, scoring Lesley, but getting Rodgers. Jimmy Leitch was hit by a pitch, and Gary Leitch hit into another fielders choice, scoring Peszko. Billy Leitch scored on Fowlers single.
In the fourth. Security picked up two more, fieing it at 7-7. Causey singled and moved around on wild pitches. Dash walked, and after stealing second, scored on an out.
The Elks moved back ahead again with one to the fourth. Peszko singled, moved to third on wild pitches and scored on an error.
to the fifth, the final Elks run scored. Jimmy Leitch singled and advanced on a wild pitch. He scored on Billy Harrisons single.
Dash had two bits to lead Security, while Fowler had three and Jimmy Leitch had two for the Elks.
Security 060 200 - 7 6 8
313 llx - 9 10 1
face him before Worth Kinlaw, the last man on the Ayden batting order, lofted a hit into center. Miller, at the same time, downed the first five to face him before allowing a walk.
Ayden got its first run when R got its first baserunner. With Kinlaws stogie, the opening came. Alan Wilson followed the hit up with one of his own moving Kinlaw to second. A passed ball moved the runners up, ami a wild pitch brought Kinlay across with the first Tomatto run and a 1-0 lead.
The Tornadoes came up with two more in the fourth inning. David McGlohon led off a single, and moved to second when the ball went through the outfielders legs. George Booth followed toat up with a double into right, scoring McGlohop with what proved to be the winning run. But Booth was cut down at third trying to stretch his hit
Empire Brush, Coke Post Wins
Coca-Cola and Empire Brush
claimed victories in the Ladies Softball League last night, while" Pollard and Foodmart
do^ed t7ktoo9a, 11^7 while Coke edged Little Mint, 10-9.
Pollard saad Foodmart lead the league with^ 1-0 records, while Empire Brush, the little Mint and Coca-Cola, all 1-1. Wachovia is 0-2.
In the opener, Pollard jumped ofi to a ^ lead in the second inning, but Foodmart came back to file fourth with three, and then scored five more in the fifth for an 8-5 lead. Pollard rallied in the sixth to score five
Coke gained a 2-0 lead to the first inning, but Little Mint got back into the contest with a _ ^,to by
2-1. Coke added anoth^ run to the second, then got three to the third and three more in the fourth to lead 9-1. Little Mint rallied in the fifth for four, but Cc^e picked up another for a 10-5 lead. The Utfie Mint added two more to the sixth, and
1
4 Elks
AAeadowbrook & Grace Take Wins
Grace Free Win Baptist and Meadowbrook each picked up victories to last nights Church League action. Meadowbrook edged Mt. Pleasant, 8-5, while Grace took a 23-11 decision over Oakmont.
Presbyterian and Immanuel continue to pace the league ivith 2-0 records, while Grace and St James are tied for third with 2-1 marks. Next comes Mt Pleasant and Pentecostal, both 1-1, with Meadowbrook and Jarvis, both 1-2. Oakmont and Gum Swamp round out the loop, both 0-2.
In the opener last night, Mt Pleasant moved in to the lead in the third, scoring a run. In the fourth, they came back with three more for a 4-0 lead.
But Meadowbrook came up with three to the fifth on a homer by Lloyd to close the gap to 4-3. Then to the sixth, Meadowbrook added five more for an 84 edge. Mt Pleasant managed to pick up one more to the seventh, but the rally was cut off there.
In the second game, Grace hopped into a 4-0 lead to the first inning as Hudson homer-ed. One more crossed in the second, before Oakmont man-
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aged to score two runs and make it 5-2. Another homer by Hudson made the lead 6-2 at the end of the top of the third.
In the bottom of the third, Oakmont rallied for six big runs
to push into an 8-6 lead, and then added another in the fourth to lead 9-6.
In the fifth, Grace came up with four more runs with a homer by Ham, and regained the lead 10-9. They pushed further ahead in the sixth with nine more runs as Peede, Ham and Jackson each homered. The seventh saw four more score, with Ham again clouting a homer.
Oakmont added two more runs in the sixth.
First Game Meadowbrook . 000 035 08 15 Mt Pleasant .. 001 300 1-5 7 Second Game Grace HiU ... 411 049 4-23 22 Oakmont ... 026 102 0-11 11
more and take a 10-8 lead, but Foodmart came up with two in the sev^th on' a homer Iqr Moore to tie it up. The game will be completed at a later date.
In the sec(md game, Empire Brush moved out with five runs in the first inning. Wachovia came back wifii one to their half, but Empire Brush got an-oth^ in file sec(xid for a 6-1 edge. The third saw three more sGOTe, and two more caine across to the fifth. Wachovia added one to the fourth and ttoee in the fifth b^ore finally
Tide Tables
Tides for the 24-hour period beginning at midnight at fiie Beaufort Bar:
Highs: 7:24 a.m., 7:06 p.m. Lows: 12:36 a.m., 12:42 p.m.
THURSDAYS SPORTS
Tar Heel Ejxchange vs. Security Life North State Jaycees vs. Kiwanis Ladies League Foodmart vs. Empire Brush Pollard vs. Little Mint Wachovia vs. Coca-Cola Church
Pentecostal vs. Meadowbrook Mt Pleasant vs. Oakmont
Panamanian Jockey Jorge Velasquez was the first to ride 25 winners at Aqueduct this spring. He reached the mark witii four victories on the 22nd day of the meeting.
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BOURBON
bowing.
into a triple. Miller then reached on an error, and came around to score on a single to left by Curtis McLawhom.
Warrenton threatened to gefr* back into the game in the fourth. Wayne Lyles reached when he was hit by a pitch and Larry Short walked. With two outs, Marty Allen hit back to second, where the ball was bob-bled. While Kinlaw was trying to find the handle on the ball, Lyles sped around third and headed for home, sliding to under tile throw from Kinlaw with the only Warrenton run.
Miller allowed just one baserunner after that, in tto* fifth, and struck out eight of the next nine batters to face him
In the sixth, the Tornadoes added another insurance run. Booth again doubled, and when the ball got by the Warrenton shortstq) at second, he raced^ safely to third. A wild pitch* broui^t him acrcws for a 4-1 lead.
The Tornadoes had another chance to score to the sixth* and then again to the seventh* but failed to cash to on the opportunity.
Ayden will now meet the winner of fiie Corinth-HolderTar Reel game fcH* the Eastern title. The winner d that contest will move on into the State play-offSi a best of three series with
krhrM - brlirM
AWIIson, H 2 0 1 0 HllllWd, M 2 0 0 0 Gibson, ef 4 0 0 0 RWeout, lb 9 0 0 0 McG'han, lb 4 1 2 0 Rivers, p Booth SI 4 12 1 Lvl, If Miller, p 3 10 0 Shoat, e McL'om, 3b 3 0 2 1 Myrlck, e BWIIson, rf 3 0 0 0 WeMs, 3b Twilley, e 3 0 0 0 Allen, ef Kinlaw, 3b 3 1 1 0 White 2b
two to the seventh on a homer by Carter before the rally ended.
First Game
Poflard ...... 050 005 6-10 ti
Foodmart .... 000 350 2-10 10
Second Game
Empire Brush 513 0211 9
Wachovia ....... 100 13 5 7
Third Game Utfle Bfint ..010 042 2-9 12 Coca-Cola ... 213 310 x-10 12
Tatob
Ayden
3 0 0 0 2 10 0 10 0 0
1 0 0.A
2 0 O.A.
3 0 OA 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0
22 1
Wright, 2b Shearin, rf Cooper, ph 114 It Totals
001 301 A-4 I 1 000 100 1-1 4 mtefiint I r rhsoMi
MlUar (W| 7 1 0 017 3
Rivwv CO 7 4 3 1 9 1
WHO IS John Wharton?'
CASCADE
M PROOF O CASCADE DISTIILIN6 CO.. LOUISVIUi, KV.
14-Til# Dilly R#fl#dor, Oriinvlll#^ N. C.-W#dn#silay, May 22, 1968
BOWLING WINNERS Prii# winnars In th# Tuasday Bowlattas Laagua ara, firit row laft fo right: Emily Camantar and Margarat Knight, membart of tha Goof art, flrtt placa taam? (not own It taam mambar Sharon Irwtn), and tha mambart of tha second placa taam, tha Strikars Judy Ensor, (also high handicap gama), Francas Harris, and Nora laa Duemler (also high handicap sartas); second row, Margarat Smart, high avaraga; Oot Elian, high gama, Naomi Coward, high serias, and Virginia McKeithan, most improved. (Reflector Photo)
Giants Hold Off Atlanta Rally To Gain Victory, Pull Into Tie For 2nd
Blue Moon Odom Hurls Victory To Snap Cleveland W in, A's Loss String
By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer Cleveland pitching haa made a little go a long way this spring, but once In a Blite Moon 9 Indians get burned with their own firewater.
Sam McDowell hurled a four-liittar Tuesday night as tha In* ms nipped Oakland 1*0 on Jose CardenaTs :ith*inning homer for thair 12th shutout victory of the young season.
But John '*Blue Moon* Odom turned the tables in the second game of the twi-night twin M, etching the As to a 2-0 vidtory hat snapped Clevelands winning streak at four games and ended a six-game Oakland win-ess string.
By RON RAPOPORT ^ Associated Press Sports Writer
Herman Franks got the game hed been waiting for.' Larry Shepard still is waiting.
Franks San Francisco Giants beat Atlanta 6-4 Tuesday night and moved into a Ufe for second place in the National League with the Braves.
Shepards Pittsburgh Pirates fought the New York Meta 17 innings befwe bowing . 4-3 and
games, Los Angeles crushed St. Louis d-2, Houston bombed Cincinnati 8-2 and Chicago edged ' Philadelphia 6-5.
In the American League, Chicago nudged Baltimore 2-1 in 12 Innings, New York outlasted Washington 2-1, Minnesota took Detroit 3-1, California irimmed Boston 5-1 and Cleveland divided a doubleheader with Oakland, winning the opener 1-0 before bowing 2-0.
' *lts about time we did something right, said Franks after the Giants, losers in thiee of their last four games, bad taken a 5-0 lead and then held off a late Braves* rally. But I v worried. Thank goodness for Jim Ray Hart.*
Hart blasted his ninth homer in the first inning, driving in two runners ahead of him. Ray Sadecki held off the Braves until the fifth, when Deron Johnson homered and left the ganie in the seventh when Bob Bolin and Frank Unay were called on to quell the uprising.
Shepard, who recently threatened to fine his players if they didnt produce, had himself to blame for his Club's latesL,4p-
marfon second and one out in the 17th, he replaced smoothflelding Bill Mazeroski at second with Chuck Hiller, who Is not exactly a candidate for the Golden Glove award.
Shepard later said his strategy was to have Hiller bat third in the 18th inning for the pitcher. But there never was an 18fh inning, because after Elroy Face retired one batter, Ken Boswell grounded to Hiller, who threw the ball away, letting the winning run score.
Bob Bailey drove *n five runs with a homer and two singles in the 14-hit Dodger attack. Bill Singer, 4-5, was the winning pitcher. Tom Haller tripled in two runs and Len Gabrielson scored three times.
The Astros scored five runs in the third inning, Dave Adleshs^ double driving in two o* them. Larry Dierker stopped the Reds on seven hits in bringing his season record to 4-6 and stop ping a four-game Cincinnati losing streak.
A passed bail to Cookie Rojas, who was switched to ca tener in the last of the ninth, let Billy Williams score the winning run for the Cubs. The Phillies had tied the score with fpur runs in the ninth, Rojas hitting a three-run homer with two out.
Tuesdays Fights
By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS LEWISTON, Maine -Gene derrick, Saco, Maine, outpointed Lucien Pivin, Quebec, 10, middleweights.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. - Mose larrell, 195, St. Petersburg, Fla., outpointed Tony Ventura, 209, Buffalo, N.Y., 10.
WALPOLE, Mass. - Carlos Vfarks, ISO, Trinidad, outpointed )ave Adkins, 150, Brockton, Mass., 10.
HOUSTON - Cleveland Williams, 215, Houston, knocked out Roy Crear, 190, Dallas, 1; Manny Gonzalez, 150, Houston, cut-pointed Johnny* Brooks, 151, Wichita, Kan,, 10.
PHOENIX, Ariz.Tony Doye, 208, Phoenix, knocked out Chris Jones, 201, Los Angeles, 1.
SAN DIEGODenny Moyer, 160, Portland, Ore., outpointed Lonnie Harris, 155, Los Angeles, 10.
The low-scoring doubleheader split capped an evening of tight squeezes in the American League. The CSiicago White Sox edged Baltimore 2-1 on Gerry McNertneys run-scoring single in the 12th Inningr the New York Yankees slipped past Washington 2-1 on Andy Koscos ninth-inning homer and Minnesota knocked off first place Detroit 3-1 on a two-run eighth inning single by Rich Rollins.
Home runa by Jim Fregosi and Rick Reichardt swept California to a 5-1 victory over Boston in the league's lone non-squaker.
In National League play, the New York Mets shaded Pittsburgh 4-3 in a 17-inning marathon, the Chicago Cubs shaved Philadelphia 6-5, San Francisco downed Atlanta 6-4, Los Angeles drubbed St. Louis 9-2 and Houston whipped Cincinnati 8-2.
Odom, given only one run to work with in each of his three setbacks this season, got the only run he needed against Cleveland when John Donaldson, Danny Cater and Jim Gos-ger bunched fourth inning singles off loser Luis Tiant.
The Oakland right-hander, 3-3, scattered seven hits, pitching out of several early jams, before Bert Capaneris double, an infield hit by Sal Bando and an error by Cleveland third baseman Max Alvis gave the As an Insurance run in the eighth.
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Located In Collega View Cleaners Main Plant
Qualiiying_Set For World 600
McDowell ran his major teaue leading strikeout tcfa! to 90 by fanning 12 Oakland batters in the opener. The Cleveland southpaw ace, 5-2, battled A's right-hander Chuck Dobson through 10 scoreless innings before Cardenal led off the 11th with a shot into the left field bleachers.
Dobson also allowed only four hits and struck out seven, but was tagged with his third straight one-run loss and dipped to 2-4 over-all.
Ken Berry and Sandy Alomar beat out bunt singles in the 12th inning at Baltimore before McNertney fouled off two bunt attempts and then lashed a single to right, scoring Berry to break a 1-1 deadlock.
The Orioles had tied the game in the eighth on a walk and singles by Frank Robinson and Boog Powell.
Koscos sixth homer< a leadoff blast off Joe Coleman in the ninth, gave Mel Stottlemyre his sixth straight victory over the Senators and extended New Yorks modest winning streak to three games.
Stott^emyre checked Washing
ton on six hit* la bringing hh 1988 record to 5 3 and al.C stroked three cf tin? Yanks sev^ en hits off Colerrin, v/h* sjuck out nineIncluding Mickej
Mantle four times.
Rollins one-out single to leQ off Detroits Joe Spcnna in the eighth scored Rod Care-v fro-n third with the tle-b-ca'dng mi and Tony Oliva raced all thi way home from first v/hen thI ball roiled dead on the outfielj grass. s-
Carew started the rally with | double, his third hit of th| game, and took third on a sho4 passed ball as Harmon Kll-brew struck out. Oliva then wag walked intentionally, setting tha stage for Rollins.
Dean Chance stopped the Tigers on four hits, squaring hia reord at 4-4 and helping Minnesota break a three-game losing string.
Fregosi, who hit for the cycle against Boston Monday night, drilled a two-bun homer and Rfeichardt connected with the bases empty as the Angels flat^ tened the Red Sox behind righthander Jim McGlothlins seven-hitter.
THANK YOU
I appraclita your veta and Support and tha ton-fldance shown me in tha recant election. I shall endeavor to carry out this trust to the l^st of my ability and with all fairness and sincerity.
Robert D. Wheeler Csndtdata for District Judge
UNQ use Pace All Conference
RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina and Soutn Carolina each placed three players on the All Atlantic Coast Conference baseball team announced by the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association Tuesday.
Champion North Carolina State and Maryland each landed two players on the 10 -member team. Catcher Skip Hull of North Carolina was the leading vote - getter, named on 73 ballots.
The players made the selections for the assjciation and could not vote for teammates.
Jim Norris )f Maryl and Steve Martin of N. C. State and Charlie Carr of Nwih Carolina are the outfielders. The infield is comprised of third baseman Chris Cammack of N. C. State and three South Carolina players shortstop Toy McCord second baseman Wallle Jones and first baseman Billy Cash.
The two pitchers are David Lemonds, North Carolina sophomore who had a 6 - 1 record, and Marylands Tom Bradley who won five and lost two and bad an earned run average of 0.76. Lemonds struck out 96 in "2 innings and Bradley whiffed
85 in 47 innings.
The teams, with vote totals in parenthesis,
FIRST TEAM
IB By Cash, South Carolina (57)
2B Wallie Jones, South I Carolina (42)
I SS Toy MoCord, South Carolina (49)
3B Chris Cammack, N. C. State (70)
OF Jim Norris Maryland
(67)
OF Charlie Carr, North Carolina (52)
OF Steve Martin, N. C. State (44)
C Skip Hull, North Carolina (73)
P David Lemonds, Nortii Carolina (64)
P Tom Bradley, Maryland (46)
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -The Charlotte Motor Speedway track records of 155.395 miles per hour for a single lap and 154.877 m.p.h. for a four-lap average were expected to tumble today as qualifying began for Sundays World 600 stock car race.
Qualifying times up to 160 m.p.h. were expected for all 10 cars gaining spots today in the 3150,000, 600-miIe event.
The records were unofficially surpassed Tuesday when Donnie Allison turned a practice lap at 158.931 m.p.h.
The winner of the pole position takes an automatic prize of $1,000, and if he breaks the track speed record, the reward is upped to $1,500.
Qualifying continues Thursday through Saturday, with a special qualifying race Saturday afternoon.
Under new NASCAR riiles this year, each driver will draw a number and a time to make his qualifying run. In a drawing held Tuesday, Plymouths Richard Petty drew the No. 1 ticket and was to open qualifying runs at 1 p.m.
Previously, qualifying was held on a first-come, first-served basis. The first driver to pull his car to the end of pit row after 1 p.m. on the first day of qualifying was allowed to begin his run. Most drivers held off, however, until three oclock o** later, when the track had had a chance to cod from the noonday sun.
Baseball Standings
By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS National League
W. L. Pet. G.B.
Only games scheduled
St. Louis Atlanta .. San Fran. Cincinnati Chicago Philaphia
21 15 21 17 21 17
19 18
20 19 17 17
Los Angeles 18 21 New York ... 17 20 Houston .... 16 21 Pittsburgh . 15 20
.583
.553
.553
.514
.513
.500
.462
.459
.432
.429
1
1
2h
3
4^
4ii
5^
THREE FOR TEA
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) -English-bred horses had a lawn party recently at Hialeah. Poly-fote, On Your Mark II and Reet Lass finished 1-2-3 in a turf race. ^
Tuesdays Results
Chicago 6, Philadelphia 5 New York 4, Pittsburgh 3, 17
innings
San Francisco 6, Atlanta 4 Houston 8, Cincinnati 2 Los Angeles 9, St. Louis 2 Todays Games Pittsburgh at Chicago Houston at Cincinnati New York at Philadelphia, N San Francisco at Atlanta, N Los Angeles at St. Louis, N ' Thursday's Games Pittsburgh at Chicago San Francisco at Atlanta Los Angeles at St. Louis New York at Philadelphia, N
American
W.
Detroit ..... 23
Cleveland .. 21 Baltimore .. 19 Minnesota .. 19
Boston ..... 18
California .. 18 Chicago ... 16 New York .. 16 Oakland .... 16 Washn 15
League L. Pet. G.B.
13 .639 -
15 .583 2
17 .528 4
17 .528 4
18 .500 4%
19 .486 5^
18 .471 6
21 .417 7H
21 .417 m
22 .405 8Vi
Tuesday's Results
New York 2, Washington 1 Minnesota 3, Detroit 1 California 5, Boston 1 Chicago 2, Baltimore 1, 12 innings
Cleveland 1-0, Oakland 0-2 Todays Games Cleveland at Oakland, N Boston at California, N Detroit at Minnesota, N Chicago at Washington, N Baltimore at New York, N Thursdays Games Cleveland at California, N Chicago at Washington, N Only games scheduled
aOODfVEAK
Thunderbolt
4m HnoN coni
A PREMIU^TIRE
7.00X13 tulMfHt
(dtpwKiIng M iIm),
NO
TRADE
NEEDED
Our
Everyday
loirice
fflyimwaMiiK
WHITEWALLS SLIGHTLY HIGHER
010 CHARTER
Kentucl^ Sirai^t Bourbon
7 years old
<gy>
^quudv
$185 $010
STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY 7 YEARS OLD-PROOF eOLD CHARTER OIST. CO, lOUISVIUE, KY.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Billmyer Ford
SERVICE DEPT.
WILL REAAAIN OPEN EACH SATURDAY MORNING
BY APPOINTMENT ONLY
Sales Dept.
Open Each Saturday Until 6 p.m.
WE WILL REMAIN OPEN IN ORDER TO BETTER SERVE OUR CUSTOMERS WHO ARE UNABLE TO COME IN DURXNO THE WEEK DUB TO BUSINESS OR OTHER REASONS.
Thunderbolt is not s race tfrs but a premium* quality tire for extra dependability at all highway apeids. Delivers the traction you need rain or shine.
a Prtrnlum It Goodytar's dMlfiiatfen. No Muttrywide atiWlrda ftdtt for pramium tires. / ^
7.U/7.TIX14. 7.15/7.71x15 or l.lfx 14 tuiMlMS Slackwtll phn fl.lf r $7.35 Pod. ex. Tax (dopond ino on till).
1.55X14 or 1.11/1.41x11 tWiNHM hlackwoll plus .S4 to Pod.- ex. Tax (dopondlRf m iltoh '
I
aiMdnUnneil lANCH-COMMERCIAL nuCK TIRE
Built for tons,
dopondoblo Mrvico with
Sfxisr
cord body
t.00 X If tubo-t/p blockwiH. pluo Pod. Ex. Tax 13.37 and racappabio catlnc-
Ihi
(Sfif
7.dO-15(6-P^ e.if (4^) 8.25-20flO-PR)
Jim
tia.ts
SUM
.<3
$2.89
_$2.6
9S.20
NO MONEY DOWI EASY TERMSI FREE MOUNTINGI
m THE tons BALL \ Spalding
^golf balls
3 *133
ddom ee tfrfa gnalt golf ball offtp. Conaiatuat long dittaoce aod aocwecy. Listing tough covor Beish.
aaauvEjut
821 DICKINfON AVI.
wan a
FHONI 752-4417
Tb Dally Rflector, <Srtnvlll, N. C.Wadlitaclay, May %%g
Carolina Best Grade (No Limit At Cozarts)
CRISCO
SHORTENING 3.:^ 1%
AJAX
DETERGENT
GIANT
PKG.
BRIQUETS
CHARCOAL ALCOA WRAP
10
4
LB.
BAO
12"x25^
ROLLS
m
59(
$]00
Health & Beauty Aids
SUDDEN BEAUTY HAIR
Spray
Rag. 87c SPECIAL
sn
LISTERINE MOUTH
Wash
Reg. $1.15 SPECIAL
88^
CREST REGULAR
TOOTH
Paste
Reg. 59c SPECIAL
39(
BANANAS
Carrots
GREEN
Cabbage
U.S. NO. 1 WHITE
Potatoes
s s
10
NESCAFE INSTANT
Coffee
6-OZ. JAR
GLOROX
GAL JUG
QT. JAR i
KEUOGO
CORN FLAKES
TROFI-CAL-LO
ORANGE DRINK 3
8-OZ.
PKG.
VS GAL. JUGS
19(
$100
FROZEN FOODS
CHEPS FROZEN FRENCH
Fries 4 ss *1
KEEBLER 12-oz. PKG. VANILLA WAFERS OR 16^z. PKG. OF FIG BAR
100
FROSTY ACRES APPLE
COOKIES 3,5SfcSL. n I p,v 4 K $1
UMY-S I
00
Fruit Cocktail 4 M*
GIBBS
Pork & Beans 4 M
00
FROSTY ACRES ORANGE
Juice 5f*l
00
DAIRY PRODUCTS
CRADI "A" LAROE WI^TE .
Eggs ^ 39(!
MRS. FILBERrS WHIPPED
Oleo 29
BALLARD'S OR PILUBURY'S
Biscuits 4^
HUDSON'S BATHROOM TISSUE
J ROU PKG.
c
MAOLA
(ICE MILK)
PIXIE
V2
GAL
MARTINDALE
Sweet Potatoes 4 Green Giant Peas 4
NO. 2VS CANS
303
CANS
$100
$100
DEL MONTE WHOLE
KERNEL CORN 4s.l~
LIBBY'S
Tomato Catsup 4 Bomis 1
00
SUPER
MARKET
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL S:JO PM
1-^TYit Daily Rafltctor, Gratnvilla, N. C.-Wadnasdiy, May 22, 196t ^
pi CONCERT THURSDAY ... The Roec High School mixed chorus and the Birodante Singers will present their annual spring concert Thursday night at t pm. In the school gym. Sele<^ons for the concert will hiclude the scores from the Broadway musicals The Ptotastlcks and Carousel. The Chrous Is under the direction of Mrs. Bette Jo Barbre and will be accompanied by Sheila Marlowe.
Science
Finished
Building In ^69
By PEGGY TAYLOR ECUs new science building Is 40 per cent completed.
The new sdence building which will house the biology and the physics lasses is .fairly well on schedule, said Jim Lowry, director of operations. Though there have been some setbacks the construction" is expected to be completed by the summer of 1968.
Boyd and Goforth, Inc. of Charlotte are in charge of the building, which was begun last September.
Wiiftwd Rnkston, superintendent, said that there had been iome delays and the actual construction was slightly behind schedule. However, said the building should i)rtoraplibed^.m of March.
Pinkston said that delays had been caused by a lack of copper needed for wall flashing. The copper was not available due to the copper strike and the war in Viet Nam caused a copper shortage.
An atnate to the capper has been offered. said Pinkston. The suggested alternate is a stainless steel core with copper coating; however, so far no agreement has been reached.
Pinkston said that the construction men lost 59 working days due to the discovery of an unremoved underground cable that supplies power to the campus. Bad weather of the winter also caused delay.
We will be able to make up Ifome^ 4he Jost time, but not i aH W ir* said Pinkston.
Subscribe To 9 Of World's Best
Joyner Ubrary at East Carolina University subscribes to
One Of Top Brass To Direct Air War
WASHINGTON (AP) - Lt. Gen. George S. Brown Is being phid^ed from the cloistered offices of the Joint Chiefs of Staff to run the U.S. air war in Vietnam.
Brown, 49, will bring to his new command in Saigon a clear knowledge the innermost dis-(^sions and thinking of the na< tions top military leaders and of the civilians who make the final policies.
-Brown Is equipped as are few dCher senior officers to understand the way power operates at the highest levels of government.
TTie handsome, heavily decorated World War U combat veteran has served as military assistant to two secretaries ci defense and currently is the principal assistant and adviser to Chairman Earle G. Wheeler of the Jmnts Chiefs of Staff.
Brown, a native of Montclair, N.J., will take over as commander of the 7th Air Force on Aug. 1.
Thats the 25th anniversity of the day when his bomber group, flying B24 Liberators, struck Ploesti, Romania, at low level In one of the most famous and costly U.S. raids of World War U.
Rising to the rank of full gen eral, Brown wiM succeed Gen. William W. Momyer, who is returning after two years in com
mand of the 7th Air Force toJ^jg^
nine of the top 20 daily newspapers in the world, as judged by a panel of 26 journalism educators across the United States.
Librarian Wendell W. Smiley says the library takes 30 dailies in all, including specialized, local, regional and national papers.
On ECUs Best 20 subscription list are the New York Times, the Times of London, the Guardian (England), the Qiristian Science Monitor, Le Monde (FraiK!e), the Washing-tMi Post, the St Louis Poi^-Dispatch, Frankfurter Allge-nieine (Frankfurt, West German) and Die Welt (West Germany).
^ :|^imiing in the ton 20 are Switzerlands Neue ^ercher Zeitung, the Times of India, Mexicos Excelsior, the Swiss Journal de (relieve, the Scotsman of Scotland, Asahi Shibmun 1 Japan), Dagens Nyheter (Sweden), Corriere della Sera (Italy), La Nacin (Argentina) and Denmarks Berlinske Tiden-
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS cases in the federal courts. **Un-
Annual Meet By Missions Board
AYDEN The Executive Board of the Evangelical Ciris-tian Association, Inc. held its nnnual meeting Saturday in the liome of its chairman, the Rev. Adlie E. Barefoot here.
The association is interdenominational and seeks to pro-nx>te Christian Missions around the world. Its international headquarters are in Greenille The board approved the ap-lolntment of the Rev. Carl L. Irooks as field director of the Latin American Countries. His family will be leaving in the near future for San Jose, Costa %ca where he is to review the Spanish language. From there, they will go to Ecuador, South America to make a base for their operations.
The board also approved the Appointment of the Rev. Winfred Cnifton as treasurer of the Association and edilor of their alficial organ, The EvangeU-eal Beacon.
The Rev. Gifton is completing his ministry in June at The l^River Friends Meeting near Hertford and will begin thereafter as minister of the South Plainfield Friends Meeting near High Point.
take over as chief of ttie Tactical Air Command, Langley Air Force Base, Va.
The command changes were included among a long iist of shifts and retirements announced by the White House late Tuesday. They affected 36 generals and admirals, mostly Air Force generals.
Sources said the changes did not involve other (te-velopments, but rather represented a periodic shuffling of billets.
The White House announcement also disclosed that Lt. Gen. Benjamin 0. Davis Jr., highest-ranking Negro in the armed forc^, will become deputy commander in chief of the U.S. Strike Ck)mmand, which has responsibility for dealing with crises in Africa, the Middle East and Southeast Asia. Davis has been commander dF the 13th Air Force headquartered in the Philippines.
President Johnson nominated his pilot. Col. James (J. Cross. 43, for promotion to Brigadier general. Ooss, who will leave the White House in June for another assignment, has been a colonel only since last May.
In judging the worlds best dailies, the panel considered many various factors ranging from editorial views and world news coverage to the quality of staff and printing excellence.
Exchange Shaken By 'Suspicions'
NEW YORK AP) - The head of the Securities and Exchange Commission says public confidence in the securities markets is easily shaken by mepe suspicion that insiders are taking advantage of a companys privileged information.
SEC chairman Manuel F. Cohen gave the appraisal to a luncheon of financial writers Tuesday.
He said public coniSdence in the fairness of the securities market.. .so necessary to the continued healthy growth of our market, cannot be preserved if there is a b^efindeed only a suspicionthat insiders are taking advantage of certain information
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson says there /> a degree of intolerance and almost totalitarian vehemence that says either see it my way or you wni be sorry in th^ extraordinary times.
The line between freedom and liceroe has become unclear to many people, Johnson told the American Bar Association Tuesday. Threats and counter-threats fill the air every day. The President said this is not the way of democracy and called for an interaction between law and freedom that he said will give us strength and elasticity and the will to endure, and the sense to change.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Smithsonian Institution would acquire one of the worlds largest gold coin cbllections under a bill passed by the House.
The mesrrhi^ofved Tuesday, would authoriM the c.*^iate of Josiah K. Lillythe late Indianapolis, Ind., pharmaceutical matate who amassed the collectionto claim a $5.53 million federal tax credit when the collection is turned over to the Smithsonian.
The collection of 6,125 coins including a virtually complete set of American gold coinshas been hailed by Smithsonian e perts as surpassing any ever collected by one man.
Capital Footnotes By THE associated PRESS d^ef Justice Earl Warren of the U.S. Supreme Court says there is a critical backlog of
Electronic Rifle Sight For GIs
FT. MONMOUTH, N.J. (AP) GIs in Vietnam are using a new electronic rifle sight which lights up the enemy at night without exposing their own position.
The night vision device has been in use for a year, the Army Electronics Command at this U.S. Signal Ckirps base announced Tuesday.
A spokesman said that the device is one in a new family of night vision scopes which intensify faint moonlight, starlight, or sky glow in the observers target area.
less we have better manage-
mait, he told the American Law Institute Tuesday, the future of our judicial system is in danger.
Undersecretary of State Nicholas Katzenbach says the ri^t of political candiales to exfM'ess their views takes priority over possible effects on the Paris i^ce talksbut he says from his standpoint the less the candidates have to say about Vietnam this year the better.'Creative Society' Term Offered By Gov. Reagan
By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS
California Gov. Ronald Reagan has proposed a Creative Society* alternative to the Great Society and New York Gov. Nelsoo A. Rockefeller has offered a five-point attack on the nations economic IDs.
^The Creative Societ/ is based on the premise that government eannot possibly match the creativity and energy of private industry, Reagan said. The Great Society has grown greater evry daygreater in spending.
Reagan, the Califorhia Repub-ican favorite son candidate, spoke at a $100-a-place GW fund-raising dinner in Chicago. He repeated on arrival that he is not going to announce as a CK>P presidential candidate.
Announced GGP candidate Rockefellers five-point program includes a jn^sed halt the habitual rise in public spending and a temporary income tax increase at least as large as the administrations 10 per cnt tax surcharge proposal.
He charged the Johnson administration with grave failures in leadership for not seeking a tax increase in 1965, to accompany the Vietnam war ef-
Probe Reported Bakery Break-In
^ ^ Greenville police are investi-
Capital Quote | gating a $62 theft reported by
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS officials of the Purity Bakery The Supreme Court has set a St. yes-
A ___e_______ fAwrvow
low tone in law enforcement, and we are reaping the wild wind.^n. John L. McClellan, D-Ark., floor manager of crime-control bill which includes section to undo specific t&^eme Court decisions admissibility of confessions "and "eye eiiminal
trials.
terday.
Chief H. F. Lawson said entrance to the building may have been gained through a side window.
The thieves forced open a desk drawer and took $62 in bills and chang. ^
The break-in occurred sometime Monday night.
fort and war on poverty, to stem growing inflation.
Rockefeller also proposed reassessment of financial commitments around the world; avoidance of fiurther domestic and Internatonai trade controls and tforts to eliminate existing controls, and tax incentives for private investment in urban redevelopment.
New York Mayor John V. Lindsay announced Tuesday he will ci^paigii for Rockefeller in Oregon^s May 28 primary. Rockefeller is not on the ballot in Oregon and has scheduled no appearances.
In the Democratic race, Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy said he is absolutely reserving judgement on which of his pa^ rivals he would support if he thought he could not win the presidential nomination.
McCarthy said in Coos Bay, Ore., that the judgment would depend on Vice President Hubert H. Humphreys Vietnam position and Sen. Robert F. Kennedys campaip conduct. Hed said earlier Kennedys campaign tactics disturbed him.
Kennedy said in San Francisco that 1968 will go down as the year America turned to a new kind of politics based on the politics of citizen jihrticipation of personal involvement.
It is the year, Kennedy said, when existing political wisdom has "proved unable to cope with the turbulence of our times.
Kennedys top advisors reportedly are urging him to attack McCarthy as. a stalking horse for Humphrey and pound at a flieme that votes for McCarthy are really votes for Humphrey.
Humphrey, faking to the Distillery, Rectifying Wine and Allied Workers, AFL-CIO, convention^ in Washington, lashed out at the use of ddwngrading pqlifiQal,,pratqry. ,
Im going to t^ the wmst#
right nwv from this platform,- Humjrey said. I say to thoM who aspire to this nominat( that you do yourself, your par^f and your President and yoq)r country a disservice by constantly downgrading your Pre-dent, your party and your country. ^
Reagan said the Creative Society should include coording-tion of welfare programs as Ite said California has done to produce self-sustaining citizens and break the chain of welfare.
COUPONS
In eyeiy 5-lb. bag
The Jamestown ferry goes from candle power to nuclear powr
in 20 minutes.
SOME DON'S GET TIRE-D Tim Larsen, a West Seattle High School junior holds one of hundreds of tlrpp that fUled the enclosed courtyard at the school, it was reported the school'a aa a prank, formed a bucket brlade type chain to pass the Urea a rwi anS
Into the courtyard. The prank required several hours. (AP wi^hotoT ^
c ^ *
of the reactor, watch us assemble the real thing.
learn, step ter step, how electricity is produced ircon the mlghtv atom.
And youll see way nuclear energy is t safe, clean, efficient way to produce the electricity our growing area needs.
Whether you come by ferry from Jamestown or by road from other areas, Vepco invites you to visit the Sony Information Center and enjoy an inforw native look into the future.
0]^ from 10 am to 4 pm Monday through Saturday; from 1 pm to 6 pm From a balcony you can on Simday. For more information call .) Youll your local Vepoo office.
Vepco
a powerful lot...for powerful little
you've seen around Winiamsteirg and Jamestown, take a pleasant fey ride across the James to Suny Coun^ and see the story of nuclear power.
At the site of its new nuclear power station, the Virginia Eleetrieand tWer Company has opened an information center capable of handling hundreds of visitors oaily.
Here youll see animated displays, slide presentations and a working model
fh* Dally Roflector, Graanville, N. C.Wadneiday, May 72,
Old Fashioned
DOIUBMS
JAMESTOWN COUNTRY
HAMSt'69I
EDGEMONT TENDERIZED
HAMS
HALF OR
WHOLE LB.
JAMESTOWN
BOLOGNA
49^;
WHOLE
WILSON'S SHOULDER
ROST
WILSON'S BUDE CUT CHUCK
WILSON'S FULL CUT ROUND
STUK
WILSON'S T-BONE
rmsT GUT
PORK CHOPS
POUND
RIB CENTER
CHOPS
POUND
LOIN CENTER
CHOPS
POUND
e
STEM
WILSON'S SIRLOIN
STEAK
WILSON'S RIB
CELLO
CARROTS
PKG.
URGE CRISP
LETTUCE
HEAD
STEIK
WILSON'S CHUCK
LARGE SIZE
RED RIPE
WATERMELONS
STEAK
MORTON'S
Pie Crusts 3
PKGS.
00
SUNNY TENN. (10-OZ. PKGS.)
LUTER'S
FARMER BROWN
FRANKS '^39(1 Sousane 59e
Strawberries 4
RICH WHIP
SMOKED SUB
FRYER PARTS
BACON 49i |:'39< .Is. 11 >can Twist
TOPPING
lO-OZ.
CAN
DANISH
ONLY
WESSON OIL
48-OZ.
SIZE
JEWEL
SHORTENING
GRADE A* LARGE
EGGS
DOZ.
i
SUPER MARKETS, INC.
-QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED'*
PRICES GOOD IN ALL 4 STORES No. 2 E. 10th St. No. 3 W. 5th St.
-WHERE SHOPPING IS A PLEASURE**
No. 1 Memorial Dr.
No 4 Bethel, N.C
HUNT'S SUCEO PEACHES
$00
No. 2'A CANS
CATES
FANCY. SALAD..CURES
.?.'cnrrn
FOR
$100
Hl-C ORANGE OR
GRAPE DRINK
Fruit
Drinks
46-02.
CANS
$100
Showboat Pork & Beans
No. 2V2 CANS
$100
Red & White Apple Sauce
$100
CANS
LIBBY'S
VIENNA SAUSAGE
FOR
00
KRAR
Apple & Strawberry Jelly
3.8^z $fOO
GUSSES
HUNrS CATSUP
14-Oz. $100
Bottles
LUCK'S
BLACKEYES & PORK
$100
FOR
A
we care
GRear
BaRBGCues
STBRT
wrm...
:X.x:
a good fire!
For a good, even, odorless fire start with
4
* A&F hHi^d&1-Bk|dts'ait'A& PChareoatlghter.
If theres anything more important than the fire, its what you grill on it.
For years, A&P Super-Right Meats have been used for more barbecues than, any other meat you can name.
Ground beef, lean and juicy, fresh tender chickens,
steaks and chops unconditionally guaranteec to be tender and tasty.
And, if you like, cut to the thickness you like.
Of course, your A&P
has all the condiments and sauces
a barbecue boss needs,
including a unique Ann Page Barbecue Sauce.
When you think about it, you might say:
Great barbecues start with A&P...
ano eno wth sansFacTion
... thats guaranteed.
COPYRIGHT 1967, THE GREAT ATIANTIC 4 PACIFIC TEA CO., INC.
ing Out? Try These Values!
A&P BRAND COOK-OUT VALUE! HARDWOOD BRIQUET
r
20-LB.
BA6
A&P CHARCOAL LIGHTER FLUID
A&P BRAND SPECIALLY PRICED
INSTANT RICE
A&P WHOLE KERNEL
GOLDEN CORN
Q.
Con
37c
Vi-Ga\.
Can
14-Oz.
Pkg.
VWOTHl
PACKED
12-Oz. Can Or
Reg. 17-Oz. Can
35c 2
24-Oz.
Pkg.
Cons
AHOY
"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY ,
59c LUNCHEON MEAT 2^89c
A&P "OUR FINEST QUALITY"
43c TOMATO JUICE 3 89c
PINK LIQUID
DETERGENT
SCOTT PAPER PRODUCTS
SCOTT SANDWICH BAGS z 80-Ct. Pkg.
CUT-RITE SANDWICH BAGS__________25-Ct. Pkg.
SCOTTIES----------------------2 100-Ct. Pkgs.
200-Ct. Pkgs._____________________
CUT.RITE PLASTIC WRAP _________lOO-Ft. Rdl
SCOTT FAMILY PLACE MATS______24-Ct. Pkg.
SCOTT FAMILY NAPKINS________ 2 60-Ct. Pkgl
SCOTT ASSORTED NAPKINS________180-Ct. Pkg.
SCOTTIES LUNCHEON SIZE NAPKINS 50-Ct. Pkg.
VIVA ASSORTED NAPKINS________SO-Ct. Pkg.
LADY SCOTT BATHROOM TISSUE 2 Roll Pkg.
SOFTWEVE BATHROOM TISSUE_____2 Roll Pkg
SCOTT BATHROOM TISSUE________ 2 Ro
WALDORF BATHROOM TISSUE _ SCOTT TWIN PACK PAPER TOWELS________________ 2
4 Roll Pkg.
-------------------120-Ct. Roll Pkgs.
SCOTT vivA%re----
TSjI-*--------------2 120-Ct. Rolls In A Pkg.
SCOTT VIVA PAPER TOWELS
Jumbo Roll M8-Ct. p4o,______________
33c 35c 39c 33c 29c 35e 27e 41c 19c 29c 27c 27c 29c 39c
47c 37c
47c
!/
CRISCO
Borden's Eagle Brand Condensed Milk Ifn 41
Borden's Instant Coffee _____ 73c
Borden's Instant Moshed Potatoes _39c
CHINET PAPER PLATES STOKELY CHOCOLATE DRINK
STAR-KIST LIGHT CHUNK TUNA____
CHUN KING CHICKEN CHOW MEIN____________
CHUN KING MEATLESS CHOW MEIN With NoodlM CHUN KING BEEF CHOW MEIN With Noodles _ CHUN KING CHICKEN CHOW MEIN With Noodj^ NUTLEY MARGARINE ____ _
IWWIHERIIJBM80 TOWELS 2
IONA TOMATOES __________3 '
BORDENS BI6 10" BISCUITS
18-Ct. Pkg. 49c
3 46-Oz. Cans $1.00 __ 61/a-Oz. Can 37
1-Lb. Con SSc
19-Oz. Can 59e
19tOz. Con 69e
14-Oz. Can 69e _ 3 1-Lb. Pkgs. 49e
HEARTY & VIGOROUS
OUR OWN TEA
A&P EVAPORATED
MILK
A&P PURE FRESH
INSTANT COFFEE
3'^S?"53c
PRE-PRICED
10-Oz. Jor
99c
Cans 0 91/2-Oz. ^ Pkgs.
53e
49c'
35c
FRANCO AMERICAN SPAGHETTI O's O WITH SLICED FRANKS 15-Oz.
o WITH MEAT BALLS Can
29c
)
A&P Virginia Peanuts Nabisco Graham Crackers 2 p^gs. Sunshine Chocolate Nuggets43c Nabisco Bisco ?Ame$ - 3
- CoT
13-Oz. CQ(t Can 'SH
B9c
='#-550-
60-Ct.
Pkgs.
KLEENEX FAMILY NAPKINS __ 2 p<; 27e DELSEY BATHROOM TISSUE __ 2 r,,, 27e
KLEENEX DEEP COLOR TOWELS 39e
KLEENEX PAPER TOWELS 37c Kleenex Designer Towels 'Ilf' 37e
2||i?-47e. 2 "loS- 47e
^aked Foods
IDEAL FOR COOK-OUTS - JANE PARKER
POTATO
CHIPS
2
8-OZ. CELLO BAGS IN A 1-LB. BOX
f JANE PARKER SNACK PACK POTATO CHIPS
6 Pka. 29ci
JANE PARKERFRESHLY BAKED
APPLE PIES
2 oX 79c
JAN PARKER - TASTY
GLAZED DONUTS
39
n-Ox.
8-Ct.
Pkg.
29
JANE PARKER - CRACKED OR
Whole Wheat Bread
lOeAL FOR PICNIC SANDWICHiS
1-Lb.
Loaves
JANE PARKER-VANILLA CREME ICED
SPANISH BAR
CAKES
1-LB.
3-OZ.
PKGS.
PRICES IN THIS AD ARE EPF. THRU SATURDAY, MAY 25th
Frozen Foods!
Shampoo
Lotion
Med.
Size
Head & Shoulders
GLEEM TOOTHPASTE SCOPE MOUTHWASH
00c
Shampoo Aed Jar
Large
Tube
Medium
Bot.
si 00 59c 75c
Shampoo
Med.
Tube
Med.
Tube
Lorge
Bot.
75c
35c
si 15
A&P ASPARAGUS SPEARS A&P GREEK PEAS
15c 2 ^ 43c
lO-Ol.
Pkg.
-
49c
MINUTE MAID CONCENTRATED FROZEN
An AT
JUICE 2^49c"^47c
Grapofruit Jvica 2 49c
10-Oz.
Pkg.
A&P PEAS & CARROTS 2 a,. 39e 2 'C 29e
MARVEL ICE CREAM WITH SHERBET OR MARVEL BRAND
UAKER WHITE GRITS ------ j 24-Oz. Pkgs. J9e HAWAIIAN PUNCH ROSY RED DRINK 46-Oz. Con J7e
UAKER QUICK WHITE GRITC ^ oa dl-. ... HAWAIIAN TASTE OF GRAPE DRINK 46-Oz, Con 37c ^
QUAKER GOLDIN GRiTC , I HAWAIIAN TASTE OF ORANGE DRINK 46-Oz. Con 37c
QUAKER YELLOW con aaca'i - HAWAIIAN TASTE OF PINEAPPLE DRINK 46-Oz. Can 17c
Quixn wiiw eSSI aa!-----HAWAIIAN ROSY RED -
QUAKER WHITE CORN MEAL-----------------l_Lb. Pkg. 15c LOW CALORIE DRINK ...... 46-Oz. Con S7c
KE CREAM
i-GAL.
CTN.
55
CUP-OF-JOY CREAM CONES
C..C.P 19cs_23c..5:^49c
B Color Cup 12-Ct. Pkg.
12-Ct. Pkg.
ICE CREAM SCOOPS <*
79
G&W Sausage Pzxo"!!i*69c'f'99c
J
ALPO BEEF CHUNK
DOB FOOD
29c
CHUN KING
NOODLES .SIS
s 31c
-a --
STRAINED FRUITS & VEGETABLES
GERBER
6 -67c
GULF LIQUID
ANT-ROACH
KILLER
Bo,i 59c
ALL FLAVORS JELLO
GELATINS
4 45c
NESTEA
INSTANT TEA
' 85c
NESTEA
INSTANT TEA
ii si 25
MAXWEUL HOUSE S
ELECTRIC PERK
COFFEE
81c
Fussy Outdoor Chefs Choose "Super-RighC Meats
SUPER-RIGHT" U.S.D.A. INSPECTED, FRESH
^we care
l"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY
Quarter Fryer
!"SUPER-RIGHr^ QUALITY
Quarter Fryer
i'^SUPER-RIGHr^ QUALITY
SPLIT FRYER
BREAST WITH WING Lb.
LEG WITH BACK Lb.
GIBLETS . Lb.
PAN-READY CUT-UP FRYERS
39c ^----
33c 35c
PItlCES IN THIS AD EFF. THRU SAT^ MAY 25fh
Lb.
^SUPER-RIGHT' HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF
CUBED ROUND 95c
"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF BONELESS BOTTOM
ROUND ROAST
85
89c
^'SUPER-RIGHT' LEAN, FRESHLY
CHOPPED SIRLOIN .
"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF
STEW BEEF 59c
'SUPiR-RIGHT' HEAVY BEEF BONBUBS
GROUND BEEF ^ 49c
^it'
CAP'N JOHN'S BREADED PRE-COOKED
FISH STICKS
49c
39c 49c 3 89c
lO-Oi.
Pkg.
33
1-Lb.
Pkg.
CAP'N JOHPTS BRAND FROMN
Ocean Perch Fillets
CAP'N JOHN'S BRAND FROZEN
Fillet Of Flounder
CAP'N JOHNT BRAND PR02EN
Shrimp Cocktail
CAP'N JOHN'S PRI-COOKED, FRdEN
1-Lb.
Pkg.
1-Lb.
Pkg.
BREADED SHRIMP 69c Si S2l5
FO-O*.
Pkg.
STOCK UP! NO LIMIT ON PURCHASES! SUPER-RIOHF FAMOUS QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF
BONELESS 8CNELETS
ROUND R9UND
VIRGINIA COUNTRYDRY CURED
PEPPER COATED HAMS
10 to 14 LB. Avg. WHOLE OR HALF Lb.
69
ONE-FIFTH HAM C SLICED
# Lb.
79
59c
COUNTRY TREAT EXTRA LEAN, WHOLE HOG
SAUSAGE i-u>
"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY FROZEN
CHOPPED BEEF STEAKS 2 ^
ALLGOOD SMOKED FLAVORED
SLICED BACON 'i; 55cS: !"
SULTANA BRAND FROZEN
MEAT DINNERS
2 69
e REEF # CHICKEN e TURKEY e MEAT LOAF e SALISBURY STEAK
IJLh.
Pkg.
V, HORM. BRAND FROZEN
Chuck Wagon Steak
JIFFY BRAND FROZEN BREADED
Veal & Tomato Sauce 99C
JIFFY BRAND FROZEN
Gravy & Sliced Beef
m-u.
Pkg.
79fi
99d
Pick-of-the-Crop Produce!
SERVE HOT TOPPED WITH SUNNYFIELD BUTTER! FRESH HENDER
NEW WHITE VALUE PRICED!
IDEAL FOR SALADS! FIRM, FRESH
-^c.i
SEASONING BACON
Ann Page Foods!
14i>.
Ph.
19d
-V.
ANN PAGE SPECIALLY PRICED! EXTRA WIDE
EGG NOODLES 2 m iU
ANN PAGE PURE FRUIT
GRAPE JAM or JELLY
GUARANTEED TO PLEASE YOU!
>ECIAL OFFfR ON A&P BiaWOVI
LB.
JAR
ANN PAGE PORK & BEANS
GOES GREAT WITH CAP'N JOHN'S SEAFOOD
ANN PAGE TARTAR SAUCE
FAMILY SIZE GUARANTEED TO PLEASE YOU
ANN PAGE BLACK PEPPER
69
35o
29e
"BfcrOOo
POTATOES 10 89c
SALAD PERFECT! CRISP
CARROTS 2 19c
FLORIDA GROWN VALENCIA
ORANGES 5 ^ 59c
CRISP LETTUCE
IDEAL FOR SUMMER SALADS! FRESH
25c
CUCUMBERS 2
COMET RICE
LONG GRAIN
23c \m*43c ^?S"59c
EXTRA FLUFFY LONG GRAIN
25c "?2^47c "?iS-65c
\
A&P QRANULATED
SUGAR
U-Oi.
Pkg.
RICE-A.RONI i^klS 7w-on.Q7|
CHEESE Pkg. V I V
5 ^ 59c
10 % $li7
HUNT'S TOMATO SAUCE----2 27c
HUNT'S TOMATO SAUCE MUSHROOMS 2 Com
33e
HUNT'S TOMATO CATSUP----2 5Sc
HUNT'S TOMATO PASTE 17e "S 33e
yiailNIX T11SUIV,
TS^41e?S.'^3c
MAN nzi TWWI tJ-O.
IF UNABLE TO PURCHASE ANY ADVERTISED ITEM, PLEASE REQUEST A RAIN CHECK
LIQUID DETERGENT
DOVE
22-Os. kQil Bottle li
A
N
eilDE laundry
Oil nr DiriRoiNT
BREEZE
SILVER DUST
UflCIf
fflOll DITIROINT
advanced all
FLUFFY all
LUX
LIQUI9
DITIRfMr
S' 87
LAUNDY DETERGENT
87c
LAUNDY DETERGENT
87c
slss
IS 79
87
22-0*.
Bottle
e
59
20Tht Daily Raflactor, Grtanvilla, N. w.-w aanesaay, may zi, tromOPEN SUN. 12:30 TIL 7 P.M.
FRIDAY NITES TIL 8:30
Vi*
14th ST.
&
NEW BERN HIWAY PRICES EFFECTIVE MAY 23, 24, &25
INHERE
Quantity Rights Reserved
ll^tooDt^im ..........
YELLOW' SWEET
CORN
t
; X vcxTscsmTsaESifc.
EARS
^'uy8s2u3,w4jc3A-t*mieEtt^
-r tJr. n..Js^-*- ^ -iv -
WINESAP
RED RIPE
Apples
3-LB.
BAG
LOCAL
TOMATOES
Strawberries 3
PTS.
100
U.S.D.A.
INSPECTED
FRYERS
You Can Always Get Veal At Foodland
WHOLE
POUND
<>aiak
iXEN
PILLSBURY OR BALLARD
8-OZ. CANS
4-PKG.
French Fries 3 Fish Sticks
2-LB.
BAG
8-OZ.
PKG.
m
^onek
KELLOGGS
O & C
POOOIAMD
CORN FLAKES 2 :s 43^ POTATO STICKS
Ave
FOODLAND SOFT
FOODLAND
PURE VEGETABLE CRISCO
AAAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT
MARGARINE
WAY PACK SAUD CUBE
COFFEE PICKLES
CHUG-A-lUG
24-OZ.
BOTTLE
^ DRINKS
1-LB.
PKG.
12-OZ.
JAR
12-OZ.
CANS
37(i SALT
SHOW BOAT
29^ SPAGHEHI
GUDIOLA
BISCUIT MIX
JOHNSON'S
LIQUID
GLO-COAT
46-OZ.
49
DOVE
KED410
TOMATOES 6
303 CANS
t J AA - special
ULTRA BRITE TOOTHPASTE
l*/4-0Z.
PKG.
26-OZ.
BOX
14-OZ.
CAN
6-OZ.
PKG.
SAVE 10c 22-OZ.
GIANT TUBE REG. 65c ONLY
Boy May Never Talk
By HUGH MORGAN Associated Press Writer
LAPEER, Mich. (P)
Ricky Thorne, a teen-ager abandoned by his mother at a Miami, Fla., airport in 1985, may never speak but hes trying to learn, a state hospital spokesman says.
His mother, Mrs. Victor Thorne, was quoted by newsmen at the time as saying she wanted to focus attention on the boy with the hope that someone would know a way to cure his retardation.
Last October, the 16-year-old boy was sent from Florida to the Lapeer State Home and Training School.
He couldnt smile. He gulped his food, recalls Frederick Campbell, director of community relations for the hospital.
Now, he has a real good smile, Campbell iaid. And he takes his time at eating, like the other boys do.
He said as far as institution supervisors know, Ricky has never talked. He communicates by nodding or shaking his head.
Doctors could find nothing or-gnically wrong with his vocal cords, however, and do not know positively why he hai never talked. One doctor at Lapeer said it may be the residt of brain damage. The boy, born a normal child, developed brain fever, probably from a virus, which caused retardation. Campbell said.
After Rickys wandering around Miami International Airport led to publicity, his father, Victor Thorne, resigned his job as superintendent at a plant in Warren, a Detroit suburb. The parents sold their $35,000 house and moved.
Charles Wagg^j^hi^^ assistant. dirMarrof ib Depart
ment of Health, said the parents would be billed for Rickys confinement if they could be found.
However, Rickys two sisters, who are married and live in Michigan, have visited him at Lapeer.
After Ricky was found at the airport, Mrs. 'Iliorne identified him as her son. Florida officials took custody of the youth, according to Dr. John Preskey, Dade County, Fla., youth services director. Last August the Thornes said they would no longer pay the $220 a nronth to cover Rickys care, he said, and Preskey asked Michigan authorities to take Ricky.
Vote Procedures To Be Studied
RALEIGH (AP) - A b r committee named by the
voting procedures is expected to I ..s s. meeting uie laue. part of June.
E. W?' 'ice Jr. of Kinston and L. A. Groomos of Lincoln-were 'h
the committee, which was set u i after the elections board became concerned over long waits required to vote and a smaller than expected turnout in the May 4 primaries.
TV Log
WITN - Ch. 7
WEONISDAY
7:30 Virginian ?:00 Kra Special 10:00 Run For Lift 11:00 Naws 11:15 Spolit 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight
THURSDAY
:00 Aapact 6:30 Mr. Ed 7:00 Today 9:00 Marv Griffin 10:00 S. Judgment 10:25 NBC News 10:30 Concentrat. 11:00 Parsonallty 11:30 Hollywood 13:00 Jaopardy 12:30 Eye Guess 13:55 NBC Naws
Page
Douglas
Sd
1:00 Girl Talk 1 ;30 Make A Deal 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Gama 4:25 News 4:30 Funy 5:00 Mike 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt.-Brlnk. 7:30 Daniel Boone 1:30 Ironside 9:30 Dragnet 10:00 Dean AAartIn ,11:00 Newt 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight
WNCT - Ch. 9
WEDNISDAY
7:00 Art. Smith 7:30 Lost In Space 8:30 Hillbillies 9:00 Green Acres 9:30 He A She 10:00 Dorn DeLulse 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movla THURSDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:30 Meditations 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 Hlllbllllas 11:00 Andy Ti;30 Van Dyke 12:00 Noon News 13:15 Farm Newt 13:25 Weather
12:30 Search 12:45 Guiding Light 1:00 Love of Lift 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 3:00 Splendored 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News
3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Rawhide 6:00 Newt 4:10 Sports 6:35 Weather 4:30 Naws 7:00 Showcase 9:00 Movla 11:00 Final Report 11: AAovie
WNBE - Ch. 12
WBDNIIOAY
7:00 Bill Pollard 7: Cousteau 8:30 Dream House 9:00 Movla 11:00 wtathar 11:05 News 11:30 Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop THURSDAY 7:00 Parly Lina 8:00 Romptr Room 8:00 9:00 Early Show 8; 10: Dick Cavelt 13:00 Btwilchad 1J:M Treasure 1:00 Dream House
2:55
3:00
3:
4:00
4:M
4:00
4:15
4:20
4:
7:00
7:M
9:00
9:
lOiOO
Hits
1 Wedding Perlyll: 2:00 tpswlywed
3:38 Baby
11:25
I1:M
Doctor
C. Hospital
Ok. Shadows
Dating
Bozo
Report
Weather
Sports
Newt
Highway Pat. 2nd too yrt. Flying Nun Bawllcheu That Girl Payton PI. Mystery Weather News Sports
Joey Bishop
PUY COLONULS EXCITII8
GREYHOUND DERBY
PICK CP YOUR PURPLE RACE CARD TODAY FOR WEEK NO. 58
T.V. POST TIME I
WTVD-T.V. CH. 11
DURHAM. N. C., 7-7:38 P.M.
I
WSJS-T.V. CH. 12
WINSTON-SALEM. N. C.. 7-7:38 P.M.
WITN-T.V. CH. 7
WASHINGTON. N. C 7*7:30 P.Bf.
WECT-T.V. CH. 6
WILMINGTON, N. C.. 7-7:30 P.M.
WLVA-T.V. CH. 13
LYNCHBURG. VA.. 7-7:38 PJf.
I
MRS. JUDY A. STEVENS GRAHAM, N. C.
$1,000.00
SWIFTS PREIvnUM
FKANKS .. >b 59c
RATHS CANNEDBONELESS, NO WASi E
HAMS ... 3 2^
FRESH LEANWHOLE OR HALF
Pork Hams 59c
FRESH FROZEN FRYER
THIGHS.. 5^1^
HORMEL SLICED
BACON ... u.. 73c
HICKORY MOUNTAIN
Country Ham"
DUKEUND LEAN DRY-CURED SMOKED
PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., MAY 25, 196S . QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
ARMOUR STAR LUNCH MEATS
BOLOGNA SPICED LUNCHEON 5.0Z AA...
LIVER CHEESE PICKLE A pkg. Z!IC PIMENTO fcWV
ARMOUR STAR BREAKFAST LINK
I SAUSAGE .....
LEAN SLICED COOKED
5-OZ.
PKG.
HAM.....
12-OZ.
ECONOMY
PAK
FOR
ROSEDALE BRAND
BACON
U.S. CHOICE-HEAVY WESTERN-ROUND
29c $1.49 $1.49
LIVER LB. QQp
M: MORE SERVINGS PER POUND" I tHeeaeie
c CHUCK ROAST... s. 69| SDc
I * shoulder roast II. 79 I niUT.... -^ $9.
U.S. CHOICE . . . BONELESS BEEF
MORE SERVINGS PER POUNIF
ROCK CORNISH (1-LB. EA.)
IHENS.....2
I TENDER VEAL
STEAK OAST.....99.|,Te...-.-iu.
FANCY YOUNG U.S. GRADE A" BAKING
lb.
TMRVV vvunu Vad.
BENS
I FIllETFLOURMR .......
SAVE 12e ON MAXWELL HOUSE
I " ...... '' ~ " I
c I 1MZ. COLE SUW CUP - I t-LB. atCtOOM SEUD
X* 2* 2 PKG.
l^-LB PKG.
1V4-LB. 990
I I CPAM TROUT
1 BLACK BASS ..............$1.09
SILVER LABEL
MORTONS FROZEN
1-LB.
BAG
COFFEE I
C ^
1-LB.
BAG
49
3-LB. BAG
$1.45 i
14-OZ.
SIZE
29
CS BRAND
C 3-D BRAND
wn-r I " - - ______
MAYONNAISE ^ 25 DV f-]|f<n
RED GATESLICED OR HALVED |
PEACHES...
GET SET HOLDINGSAVE 10c
HAIR SPRAY
12-OZ.
CAN
59
FULL
GALLON
JUG
39
PILLSBURY ASSORTED
CakeRiKxes38^l
.00
OUR PRIDE GOLDEN RING
POUND
CAKE
79c
2-LB.
SIZE
LB.
BLUE BONNETQUARTERS
OLEO.......
PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK
BISCUITS... 4
PARKAY
SOFT OLEO...
HOM-MAID FLAKY COUNT
OUR PRIDE
BREADED 2
1-LB.
LOAVES
CANS
39c
29
LB.
BISCUITS... 3
4-OZ.
CANS
FRESH YOUNG TENDER YELLOW
LAND O LAKES PURE SWEET CREAM
BUTTER
QUARTERS
LB.
79
........I**................................-
.S. NO. 1 WASHED & CLEANED WHITE
CORN POTATOES 10
LB.
POLY
BAG
_iU\ wWIIIBBIinl II ill ii lii'ijlii iiii iimi iwim ..............
JUICY SWEET FLORIDA
PA 0RIIIGES.....5ag59c
firm CRISP HOME-GROWN GREEN
URGE LDSCIOUS NDBY RED HOME-GROWN
Strawberries.. 3
PINT $ BASKETS
ruuvi ---- ^ mm
CABBAGE 2lbs.19e
y fresh HOME-GROWN MUSTARD OR
I TURNIP GREENS .. 2 lbs. 29e
i FRESH LARGE BUTTON HOTHOUSE
.00 i MUSHROOMS.... lb. 69c
FANCY LARGE CRUNCHY TENDER
iCUCUMBERS..2lbs.29c
^.a
TO MATCH YOU PINK BONUS GIFTS COUPONS
We invite you to thop at our flora for the product with
BLUE BONUS GIFTS COUPONS
SO
......... n A
WITH THIS COUPON AND YOUR PURCHASE OF
THREE lO-OZ. PARKER PIE SHELI
WITH THIS COUPON AND YOUR PURCHASE OF
27-OZ. BRAVO FLOOR WAX
3-OZ. HALO SHAMPOO
VOID AFTER MAY 25, 1981 R-50 8-1
A
VOID AFTER MAY 25, 1988 R-50 4-1
VOID AFTER MAY 25. lit* R-50 4-1
c
mA I WITH THIS COUPON AND MaH mM I ^^XUtftnttnrHASE OF
WITH THIS COUPON AND YOUR PURCHASE OF
8-OZ, SILVER LABEL TEA
VOID AFTER MAY 25, 1981 K-SO 8-1
E
WITH THIS COUPON AND your PURCHASE OF
2-LB. PKG. FREEZER QUEEN VEAL PARGEGIAN VOID ATi'TF.R MAY 25, 1888 r R-100 8-1 r
l-LB PKG. HONEYSUCKLE GRAVY A SLICED TURKEY VOID AFTER MAY *8. l4i (J R.10# 4-1 III
STOP'BY PITT PLAZA COLONIAL AND TRY OUR BARBECUE FRYERS
22Thtt Daily Raflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, May 22, 1968
Eighl Golden Rules To Reach 100-Year Mark
THERE OUGHT TO BE A UWI
Ifxj-Figure-IT-our department
NURSIELU WANE iOiX OUTOFA SOUMO SIEEP-
rr
- Amp foRy^y ?
By DONALD M. McNIOOLL Associated Press Writer
LONDON (AP.) If you want to live to be 100, there are eight golden rules, according to a survey of British centenarians.
1. Come from a family of long-lived people.
2. Dont smoke.
3. Dont drink.
4. Work Hard.
5. Dont live in a town.
6. Be moderate and regular in your habits.
7. Have a family and try to ke^ it close-knit.
8. Trust in God with a contented mind.
It also helps to be a woman. Six British women reach the 100-mark for every man who does so.
Almost all the centenarians questioned gave fresh air and regular habits as the reasons for their longevity. Nearly one in three attributed their centuries to hard work.
Practically all spoke from experience of workone man in Staffordshire began his labors on a farm when he was 10 and kept on toiling until he was 80.
The report on the centenarian
was issued by the Deciduous Fruit Board, an organization of South African growers who send a gift of Cape grapes each year to every one of Britains more than 800 centenarians.
A total of 324 centenarians answered the qrestionnaire sent with the grapes.
While some of the answers gave evidence or a hard and drab life, others had cheerful recollections.
One old lady told of her father as a soldier in a red jacket, white buckskin belt, navy trousers with red stripes running down the sides.'
The father of another was footman to a duchess and wore blue and gold with silver braid, patent shoes, yellow stockings and blue plush britches.*
One old gentlemans proudest memop was: When my wife died, she thanked me for making her life so happy.
Nine out of 10 centenarians said they prefer savory foods. Chicken is the most popular dish, followed by roast beef and Yorkshire pudding, (a traditional English delicacy), fish and lamb.
Asked about their biggest moment, 25 per cent replied: When I reached 100. This was followed by My wedding day and When my first child was lxM*n. Other replies im:luded:
Irishman, aged 100: The day I got my first pair of shoes when I was 16 years of age. Middlesex County woman, aged 100: A dance at Kensington (London) Town Hall. Char-li Chaplin was dancing with me, and I couldnt dance. Woman from Reading, County Berkshire, aged 102: The birth of my first son, as I had no husband. Eighty years ago this was a calamity and a sin.
Woman from Glamorgan, Wales, aged 100: Going out to India with my husband in 1904 to look after a leper colony. Specific recipes few longevity were quite varied.
A 102-year-old Londoner recommended cycling. I rode my bike until I was 95, he reported.
A Liverpool man, aged 104, attributed his great age to eating onions.
A London woman, aged 100, said her answer is no second helpings of food.
Another woman of 100, in, centenarians are in hospitals of
Shrewsbiffy, County Shropshire, said that a big family is a big aid to longevity. She said she shas 14 children, 20 grandchildren, 30 great-grandchildren and four great-great-grandchil-dren.
Typical of the .God-fearing centenarians was a woman in County Hampshire, aged 102, who recommended a quiet mind, sustained with Christian faith and loving prayers.
Many of the centenarians had long memories, recaUing their first day at school or their first visit to church.
One woman of 102, living in Leicester, in the English Midlands, remembered returning from my brothers funeral when I was 3 years old.
Asked about the major improvements they had seen, more than a third plumped for the introduction of the welfare state in Britainwith care for everyone from womb to tomb. Others said transport 12 per cent; electricity 12 per cent, anc television, radio and films 7 per cent. Others answers includec roads, housing and medicine.
Only about a quarter of the
one kind or another. Tbe rest stay with their families.
Names were not disclosed.
Raise Fish For Quality Control
ANDERSCW, Calif. (AP) -One of the worlds leading producers of paper pro<hicts is raising fish for quality control.
When Kimberly-Clark Corp.s paper and pulp mill began operating here in 1964, a major concern of state and ocal authorities, company officials and sportsmen was that the valuable salmon and steelhead fishing of the Sacramento river not be damaged. Monitoring instruments and outside laboratory reports proved effluent from the mill was safe. Yet the company wanted further proof that the 11 million gallons of water discharged daily into the river was not harmful to the fish.
So fish were asked to take the test
On company property near the river, the company developed a bio-assay station consisting of five aquariums, each lolding 60 gallons of water. Two dozen fingerling salmon are ilaced in each aquarium and subjected to concentrations of fluent 10, 20 or 30 times stronger than they would ever experience in the river. Later, he salmon are released into the Sacramento.
Not only do the fish suffer no 11 effects from this artificially high concentration of paper mill effluentthe company has just won an award from the Califor-
. Fedfiration. of^Wpmeps^ fbr kf Lii&cfive- pi^tion abatement program.
Number Of Coses In City Recorders Court
Judge (thanes H. disposed of die following cases in the May 13 term of Greenville Recorders Cburt.
Betty Lou Daniels, Negro, 1, 1909 Norcott Cindii larceny, 12 months womans prison, suspended on condition that be on good behavior, obey ail laws for 5 years, attend some church 2 Sundays each month, pay before release $23., cost deducted, placed on probation for 5 years, in addition to the regular terms, the special terms outlined above are to apply.
Issac Stafford, Negro, drunk, capias issued, failed to comply, 20 days iail.
Jimmie Rogers Skinner 33, 206 E. 12th St., careless and reckless driving, called and failed to appear, capias issued.
Raymon Reeves, Negro, 23, 1502 Ward St., worthless check, 30 days |ail and roads, suspended on condition that pay payee for check, pay cost.
Tom Dudley, 7t, Farmville, drunk called and failed to appear, -capias issued.
Jamw. Ner4,,
;faff tovritentr
prayer tor'lodgment cohtmijed on payment of the costs.
Alonza Earl Wilson, Negro, 1$ break-
\R\Li
1. Fractional currency 6. Astringent 10. Rain gauge
13. Peeress
14. Division of the earth
15. Bone IT.Choler 18. Loving
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ACROSS
24.noats
25. Shatter
27. Supine
28. Entity
29. Examination
30. Square measure
32. Possesshff adjective S3. Relative
19. Fictional name 34. Exclamation
20. Toward 35. Tea tree
21. Burbot
22. Musical symbol
21. Prescribed quantity
36. District
37. Emanation
38. Self-conscious 41. Ethereal
42.Shabby
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN
1. Banana dish
2. Mild cigar
3. Ill-mannered
4. Creeper
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Par timo 26 min. AP Nw$ftriurm$
5-22
5. Mixed type
6. In the middle
7. Give for a time
8. Shoshoneai
9. Pine Tree state: abbr.
11. Air
12. Perch .16. Places
18. Seafood
19. Renounce i21. Misplaced
22. Heckle: slang
23. Podium
24. Delay
25. Abandon
26.Loosen
27.Crescent-sbaped
29. Intrrogat
30. Ventilated
31. Unhesitating
33. Sandarac tree
34. Blend
36. "The Great Emancipator*
37. Enzyme
39. Parent
40. Equally
WfaefNiee *nd entering, court finds defendent willfully violated probation, sentence changed to 12 months, |all and roads, probation revoked and suspended involved.
Charles Norfleet, Negro, 17, 110 A. Clark St., assault on female, 30 days lall and roads, suspended on condition that pay $25., cost deductd not molest, harm, or threaten Cmma Arrington.
Ames Clifton Lunford, Negro, 42, 13-06 Short St., public drunk, and possession of lottery tickets, 20 days jail suspended on payment of $20., cost deducted.
Wilton Cox, Negro, 50, Short St., public drunk canea and failed to appear, capias Issued.
Wilton Cox, Negro, 50, Short St., possession of lottery tickets, called and failed to appear, capias issued.
Willie Frank Langley, Negro, 42, 420 Bonners St., blocktog traffic called and failed to appear, capias issued.
Willie Lee Smith Jr., Negro, 29, 1804 Norcott Circle, speeotng, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
James Battle, Negro, 41, 1610 S. Pitt, St., drunk, called and failed to appear, capias issued.
Hubert Glen Cannon, 21, Rt. 1, Cho-tpry.ltiaoa>ent ^ontitKis* 9effa. . '
Clinton Burnette, Negro, 43,
Mack St., drunk, called and failed to appear, capias issued.
Richard Paul Heller, Jr., 25, 1008
Fairfax Ave., improper exhaust, pay cost.
Clyde Stephen Britt, 21, 515 Edge-comb St., Rocky Mount, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Martin Jay Goldfarb, 23, 1620 Milan Rd., Greensboro, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Larry Lee Smith, 38, 107 N. Warren St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Wesley Kenneth Braxton, 18, Rt. 6, Box 351, improper equipment pay costs.
William Earl Taylor, Negro, 32, 1303 Fairfax Ave., assault on a minor, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on condition that, pay costs.
Patrick Edison Quick, Negro, 20, P.
O. Box 494, Lillington, Improper exhaust prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Dennis A. Higgs, Negro, 16, damage to personal property, appealed to Superior Court.
Joseph Earl Bunting, 18, Rt. 5, Box 34A., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Jack McLawhorn, 65, W. 5th St., drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment of $20., costs deducted.
Lester William Anderson, 24, 2707
Carey Rd., Kinston, fail to stop for red light, pay costs.
PUBLIC NOTICE
All persons Indebted to lald Estate wilt please make Immediate payment.
This the 13th day of May 1968.
Marlon H. Shaw, Administrator 702 W. Atlantic Avenue Kinston, North Carolina May 15, 22, 29, June 5, 1968
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. 0. Worthington, Guardian of Emily A. Tyson," ex parta, the undersigned Commissioner will offer for resale and sell at public auction for cash on
MONDAY, MAY 27, 1968, 12:00 NOON BEFORE COURTHOUSE DOOR all 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-wltz
That certain tract or parcel of land In Chlcod Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, situate at tha Intersection of Stata Highway 43 and the Taft Road, at what Is known as Cox's Crossing or Cox's Mill, and being bounded on the south by tha Taft Road, on tha wast by State Highway 43 and on the north and east by tha lands of Miss Annie Carroll, containing 40 acres, more or less.
One year from date of timber deed will be given in which to cut and remove the timber. Other announcements will be made at thajima of sale. Purchaser will be required to deposit 15 percent of purchase prlor'on day of sale, pending con-
s. O. Worthington, Commissioner May 15, 22, 1968
Book Returned By Slow Reader
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP)-Black Arrow, A Tale of Two Roses has been returned to the Indianapolis Public Library after being missing 14 years. The novel by Robert Louis Stevenson was turned in during one of! l^ brive and Feaumont Road exclud-, _ led as a result of the curved coi ^
the librarys amnesty days. Theand being aii erf Lot No. one (d book was borrowed in 1954, a year after it had been donated to the public collection. The borrower? The library wont tell.
NOTICB OF SALE
Under and by virtue of the pewtr of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Helen V. Hyman Miller and husband, Arthur L. Miller, to J. E. Paichall, Trustee for Branch Banking 8. Trust Con>-pany, dated September 6, 1955, of record In Book T-36, Page 22, of th# Public Registry of Pitt County, the undersigned having been substituted as Trustee therein by Instrument dated January 26, 1967, which appears of record In Book R-28, Page 496, of tho Pitt County Registry, and default having been made In the payment of th indebtedness secured thereby and other provisions of said Instrument violotod, and at the request of the holder and owner of the Note secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash before tho Court House door In Greenville, North Carolina, on:
Friday, May 31, 1968 at 12:00 o'clock noon all of the following described let or par> cel of real estate BEGINNING at a stake in tho western property line of Beaumont Road, said stake being 140 feet south of tho Intersection of the western property line of Beaumont Road and the southern property line of North Overlook Drive, If extended; and running thence N. 51-27 W. and with the dividing line between Lots Nos. 1 and 2, 171 feet to the center of Fornes Run and running thence in a northerly direction and along the center line of the various courses of Fornes Run 145 feet, more or less, to a staka In the southern property line of North Overlook Drive, and running thence S. 56-31 E. and with the southern property line of North Overlook Drive, 77 feet to a stake and continuing thence with the southern property line of North Overlook Drive S. 51-27 E. 43 feel to point of Intersection and running thence S. 38-33 W. and with the western property line of Beaumont Road 140 feet to the point of BEGINNING, excepting however that portion of said lot at the intersection of North Over-
Goren on BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
le 1f48 kr The CbicaM Tribmsl
Both vulnerable. North
NORTH
^ AKQ87C OK J75 32
WEST KJ872 ^ J932 0 2
K87
SOUTH
1098
^54
0 AQ984 AQJ The bidding:
EAST A54S
^ 10 0 10 8 3 10 9 6 5 4
Opening lead: Seven of
East delivered a knockout blow to Souths vulnerable six diamond craitract by grasping the slight prospect that was available to him at the outset.
The bidding was eminently sound. When Souths two diamond response received an immediate raise, the latter felt warranted in making a slam try since he had a sound opening bid himself. His attempt took the form of a cue bid in clubs for, if North merely returned to four diamonds, it was his intention to settle for game.
North held the key ingredients for a slam efforta virtually solid suit, good trumps, and second round
control of the unhid suit, spades. He decided to use Blackwood as a check, and finding that the partnership was n(^ missing two aces, he proceeded to six diamcmds.
West opened the seven of-spades and East topped dum> mys queen with the ace. The outlook foe the defense was exceedingly dim for, it was quite clear from Souths response to the Blackwood inquiry that he held both missing aces, and after drawing trump he would shortly be in position to run the dummys heart suit.
The only slim chance rested in Wests holding a heart stopper, in which case East might prevent the run of the suit, by forcing Norths trump holding early. So reasoning, East continued with a small spade at trick two and dummy was obliged to trump with the five of diamonds.
Declarer drew trump in three rounds and then tried to run the hearts. When East showed out on the second lead, West was revealed to have a stopper in the suit. South attempted the club finesse next and when this failed, the slam was defeated.
If East had failed to continue the spades when he was in, declarer could have drawn trump, established tho hearts by trumping away West's jack and then reentered the North hand by ruffing a spade to discard his remaining losers on the long hearts.
Retired Liner Is 'Still The Queen'
LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) -When she sailed the seas, the Queen Mary wore a four-inch white stripe across the 1,019 foot vessel to give extra protection from salt water and air at Uie water line.
Although file Queen Mary is being turned into a museum, hotel and convention center, the stripe will remain. One of the workmen, restoring the ship in drydock, said Shes still the queen, you know.
corner ll7
Block "D" of the Englewood Subdivision as shown on map prepared by Thomas W. Rivers, C. E., recorded in Map Book 6, at Page 53, of the Pitt County Registry.
This property will be sold subject to outstanding taxes and assessments.
Highest bidder required to deposit ten (10) per cent of bid.
Sale remains open ten (10) days for confirmation.
This the 29th day of April, 1968. Kenneth G. Hite,
Substituted Trustee James & Hite, Attorneys Greenville, North Carolina May 8, 15, 22, 29, 1968
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE OF RESALE OF LAND BY COMMISSIONER
Under and by virtue of authority of that certain order erf resale entered by the Court on the 10th day of May, 1968 In the matter of "Lavonne Hall et als", ex parte, the undersigned Commissioner will offer for sale and sail 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. D. Nelson's uuthern corner; thence running a westerly course with Nelson's line, 130 feet; thence a southerly court# parallel with Cotanche Street, now Forboe Street, 51 Vi feet to J. R. Abeyounis' corner; thence an easterly course with said Abeyounis' line to Cotancha, now Forbes, Stret< thence with the line of said Street, a northarly coursa 51'A feet to the Beginning, and being the tame property conveyed by Clarence A. Anderson to Bennett W. Hall, Sr. and wife, Huldah N. Hall, on February 12, 1958, by deed recorded In fhe Public Registry of PItf County In Book C-25 af Page 291.
A deposit of ten per cent of amount of bid will be rtqulred on day of salt. Sale will 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, 22, 1768
NOTICB
North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of an order of tho Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, 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 signed by D. T. House, Jr., Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, and under and by virtua of an Order of Resale upon an advanca bid made by tha Honorable H, L. Lewis, Jr., Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, on May 14, 1968, tha undersigned Commissioners will on May 29, 1968, at twelve o'clock, noon, at tha door of tha Pitt County Courthouse in GraenvillOa North Carolina, offer for tala to tha highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of $23,050.00, but subject to the confirmation of the Court, all the timber measuring from outside of bark to outside of bark twaiva Inches or more In diameter measured across the stump at a point which Is twelve Inches above the general level of fhe ground at the time of tha cutting, and the purchaser of such tlnv. ber to heve sixty months from the data of the timber deed in which to cut and remove said trees and timber from sold lands, such purchaser to have right of Ingress and egress but such timber to be cut over only once during seid period and tha purchaser to take precsutions not to cut. Injure, or damage any smaller timber or trees, except those sbsolutely necessary and unavoidable, such timber being located upon the tract or parcel of .land mora particularly descrlbad as follows:
That parcal of land lying and belna In WInttrvllle Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and BEOINNINO at on Iron stake which said ataka It a common corner with the Forllnet lands, and running thence N 3 E 1650 feet to another Iron stake, a common corner with th lands owned by Robert W. Morgan; running thenca N 85 - 15 W a dlttanca of 1340 feet to another Iron stake, a corneri running thenca S 8 W 481 feet to another Iron at the crook of a dhch, a cornerr running thence S 1 w 1189 feet to another Iron stake, a corner; running thence S 86 E 1341 feet to the point of beginning and containing 52.22 acres, and being tho Identical tract or parcal of land ao shown upon plat preparad by Jgo M. Orts-bech, Rsglstsred Surveyor, In April of 1940 and In February of 1961, and being the identical lands convtyed to tha lata L. F. Worthington by deeds of record In Book 0-14, at Page 377, and Book C-IS, at Pag# 596 In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County.
The highest bidder at this sale shell be required to make deposit of five per
Admlnlitretor's Netice North Carolina Pill County The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate ol Daniel cent (5 percent) of the amount bid Shaw, late ol PHI County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estala to present them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day ot November, 1968, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their rtcovery.
This the I4lh day of May, 1968. -s- Sam B. Underwood, Jr. Commissioner M. C. Cavendish, Commissioner IX 22, 1968
IF
M 1 i
fh Dally Reflector, Gree nville, N. C.Wedneaday, May 32, 19682)
Neto Homes Month
II
Find the home
that means happier living in today's Classified Ads
PUBLIC NOTICi
MOTiCI
North Carolina-pm County The undarBlgnad havlnfl this day qual-Hlad ai Admlnlttpatrl* of tha Estate of Ban Ward Chanca, daceasad. this is to notify all persons, firms, and corpora* flans having claims against said estata to ftia tha same with the undersigned or her attorney, C. W. Everett, Bethel, North Carolina, on or before November 9, 1V6S, er this notice will be pleaded In bar of thair *^facoverv. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to tha undersigned. This tha 2nd day of May, 1961.
Cerrle Lena Chance Administratrix of the Estate of Ben Ward Chance R. P. D., Robarsonville, N C.
C. W. Everett# Atty Bethel, N. C. ' '
May 8, IS, 22, 29, 1968
NOTICI OP SIRVICI OP PROCISS BV PUBLICATION In The luperior Court North Carolina Pitt County Edith Mae Dupree vs
Oscar Junior Dupree To Oscar Junior Dupree, defendant: Teke notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled in the above entitled action. The nature of tha relief being sought is as follows;
Plplntlff seeks an absolute divorce based upon one years separation.
You era required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 28 day of June, 1968, and upon your failure to do so tha party seeking service against you V ill apply to the Court for the relief
SO' qht.
This the 2nd day of May, 1968.
J. O. Adams
Asst, Clerk of Superior Court 0*v!d E Rcic^ Jr.
Atto ney at Law May 8. 18, 22, 29, 1968
PUBLIC NOTICE
ooos a PITS
subject to Pitt County ad valorem taxes through 1968 being paid and that the purchaser or purchasers of any of said lands will obtain title to said land free and clear of iian of faxes up to and Including the year 1968.
The successful bidder for eech tract of land will be required to make deposit of ten (10) per cent of his bid In cash pending confirmation of tha leia by the Court, with the balance of the purchase price to be paid In full In cash upon confirmation by the Ceurt end delivery of deed by the commissioners.
This the isth day of April, 1968
M. E. Cavendish end S. B. Underwood, Jr., Commissioners April 30, May 8, IS, 22. 1968
PART SCREWTAIL BULL PUP-piBi, dewormed: 1 Sieglcr beat* er, and Yorkahire gUti. CaU 758*
2626,
CARD OF THANKS
WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR thanks to our friends and relatives for flowers, cards and prayers given us during the death of Corp. Anthony Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Munford, Mrs. Ann Roberts.
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. AKC reg.. dewormed and shots. 3 mos. old. $45. CaU 752*6936.
AKC RE0X8TERED SILVER k tan Oerman Shepherd, 12 lis. old. $75. CaU 758*1013 alter 12 noon.
IMPLOYMiNT
Male Help Wanteii
ANTIQUES
ANTIQUE SECRETARY sale. CaU 756-0975.
POR
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos Por Salo
BLUE MGB ROASTER. College forces sale. $950. cash. CaU 752-7791._
BUICK - 1967 Special ueluxi sta-tioiiwagon. 4 dr.. radio and heater, automatic, power steering and brakes, one local owner, green, black interior. $2595. Phelps Chev rolet. 756-2150.
BUICK - 1962 Special, 4 dr. sedan, blue, auto., air, l owner. Polger Bulck Co. 758-1123.
NOTICI OP SALI North Carolina Pitt County
Undtr and by virtua of that cartain order made and entered by Honorablt D. T. House, Jr., Clerk of the Superior
Court of Pitt County, In that ctrtain inci a,, trm-
Scsclal Proceeding No. 6992 entitled CADILLAC - 1961 Coupe de ViUe, ('Vera H, Worthington, Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, Guardian of the Eitafe of Judy Lynn Worthington Mc-Lawhorn and Wachovia Bank and Trust Compt'ny, Guardian of the Estafa of Gold Elalna Worthington (Minors), and
). by
ne::t friend. J. H. MtLawhorn vs, Cbtst-!
RURAL MOTOR ROUTE CAR-rier to deUver The Dally Reflector M<m. - Pii. afternoons snd Sunday mornings. Must be free afternoons 2 p.m. Appllcamt must be at. least 21 yrs. of age, have car and be dependable. Coidiact Circulation Mgr.. The Dally Reflector. GreenviUe, N. C.
4 MEN NEEDED WE WANT four to six men for full or part time employment. The pay Is $40 to $80 per week for 10 to 12 hours work. Requirements; Must have auto., must be married and should be at least 21 yn. of age. Diaft status Important. Interviews by appointment only. Por appointment caU 752*3775 Tues. and Wed. between 8:30 - 9:30.
fuU power, $750. CaU 752-3940.
CORVETTE 1967 conv., radio and heater. 4 speed trans., 350 hp engine, yeUow with black top, rfiaudiB 0, McLawhqrfl (Minor), by his one local Owner. 22 000 miles.
:r"wllKitn 'felMiaS Phelps Chevrolet 756-2150.
___________
12:C0 o'clock noon at the courthouse GreenVlHe. 'TtiiuSt sacnuci; nmTTrrnir Aa vierta i
door In Greenville, N. C. offer for sale; CaU 752*7574
to thT highest bidder for cash, but sub-! _______
lect to confirmation by the Court and | PORD 1963 Galaxie 500 hdtp..
TRAINING OFFICER
Rocky Mount, N. C. architectural woodwork plant wishes to obtain Industrial Arts graduate to conduct, in plant, trainee programs. Knowledge of woodworking helpful but not required. Position lasts two to four years during which current training methods would be developed into comprehensive program. Approximately ten trainees per year. Background, techniques, and knowledge used in manufacturing process for each plant function would be taught. Pti^orahly^ Individual would start
EXPERT SERVICE
FREE VACUUM CLEANER service for every car that wants it with purchase of gss. Ricki Service Center, 752-4842._
AIR CONDITION NOW S)T weather only a few weeks away. We offer quaUty materials, workmanship. end dependable servios. CaU for free lurvey^ flsaoo^ avaUable. General Heating, loo., tel. 752-4187. 1100 Bvana St.
UWN MOWER REPAIRING
Lawn Bey Mewira
R.P. McLAWHON A SONS
"We Service Whit We 8eU" 1408 N. Green# 752-8286
MELTON PAINTINO k WALL-coverlng contractor, aU work guaranteed and we give free estlmatea. CaU 752-6737 for prompt estlmatea.
SURE WAY TO PREVENT headaches ia to let Carr AUen Texaco give your oar a complete checkup. PL 2-4838.
WILSON
RHODES
iMtriMi CMfrscta
1501 Hooker Rd.
782-4383
UWN MOWERS 3 HP TO 16 HP
SALES AND SERVICE HENDRIX-BARNHILL
LOn AND POUND
FOUND PAIR OF BI-FOCALE. Pickup 303 DeUwood Dr. after 5 p.m. CaU 758-1450.
GOLD WALTHAM WATCH AND wedding band lost Sunday at the Ayden Golf Course in Ayden. Reward offered. CaU 746-6991 after 5 p.m.
RENTAU
NEED AN APARTMENT OR room? CaU Grier Rental Agency. 205 East 3rd St.. 762-5700. (Closed aU day Wednesday.)
FOUND-PAIR OF PRE8CRIP-tlon sun-glaase# on Cotanche St. In front of DaUy Reflector, WUl owner please caU PL 3-6166 or come by the office.
MOBILE HOMES
LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Large shady lots. Also 10 x 12 wide mobUe home for rent. CaU 758* 3644 or 758-4842. Just five minutes from down town. Port Terminal Rd. Turn left at Clift's Oyster Bar. 264 Eaat of Oreen-viUe.
YOU CAN TAKE IT WITH YOU, a mobUe home is the answer . . See the new Parkway with 2 tube and shower. Circle M Homes, Inc.. E. 10th St., OreenvlUe. N. C.
OAKWOCD ACRES
Located on Hwy 264 East IH miles from city. 52 x 100 ft. lots. Plenty of shade, blacktop road pliygrcrand area.
FREE MOVING Call 758-3644
Apartmanra For Rout
DELUXE AIR COND. 2 BDRM. fum, apt. Also 1 efficiency. June 1. 752-3376.
2 ROOM PURN. APT. WITH PRI-vate bath. Couple only.. Cise in. Also rooms for rent, PL 2-5076.
AVAILABLE JUNE I NICE
2 bdrm- unfum. apt., hardwood floors. Prefer young couple. Apply at 1510 Myrtle Ave.
3 ROOM FR7~APtT^ERY close in. CaU PL 2-4020.
2 BDRM. PURN. OR UNFURN., available June 1. Apply at Apt. 8-A, 1900 Charles St.
IN AYDEN - POUR ROOM APT., central heat, ceramic bath, 1/4 mile west of Ayden on Hwy. 102 CaU 746-3130.
ONE BDRM. PURN. APT., Riverfront Apts. CaU Joe Hartley 752-5807.
RENTALS
Rooms For Rant
ROOMS FOR COLLEGE STU-dents, air cond., private entrance, refrigerator, reasonable summer rates. 920 E. 14th St. CaU 758-2565.
SFECIAL NOTICtf
OPENING SOON - BOB k GENS Cafe. In Meadowbrook- Old fashion cooking, hot chopped barb* cue and seafood. 7 days a week, Bob Coggins. Jr.
ROOM FOR BOYS AVAILABLE June 1 for immer quarter, 2VI blocks from coilege. CaU 758-3790 after 5 p.m.
BACHELOR TO SHARE FURN. modem home with 2 other men; near college. Businessman preferred. CaU PL 2-6888 tU 5 p.m.
SCHOOLS & INSTRUCTIONS
PARENTS - HELP YOUR CHIL-dren get ahead musicaUy with our modem guitar instruction. Our guitar lesson techniques wlU teach your chU(l to play aU popular styles of music. Classes and rates: 756-0928.
SPECIAL NOTICES
WANTED
LADY COMPANION TO MAKE home with retired widowed lady. Write P. O. 192, RobersonvUli, N. C.
Wanteci To tuv
WANT TO BUY ALUMINUM CO ver for 3/4 ton pick-up. CaU 758 2246 after 5 p.m.
Wantad To Ranf
EXECUTIVE MOVING TO AREA needs 4 bdrm. house - wUl consider 3 on or before June 10, CaU Personnel officer. Empirt Bnisbes, Inc., 758-4111 between 3 and 5 p.m.
COZARTS AUTO SUPPLY WILL close each Saturday at 1 p.m. effective June 1, 1968.
FLORISTS
sublct to th# further termi and conditions hereinafter contained, those certain tracti of land lying and being in Pitt County, North Carolina and more particularly described as follows:
TRACT NO. 1i Lying and being situate
In Wintervllle Township, Pitt County, pfifin IQ'Ul \rn?nn
North Carolina, and BEGINNING at an 195 biaUOn WagOn,
Iron stake whICh aald ataka Is a common White, au* conditioning, heater & corner with the Porllnes lands and run- radio $195.(X). See on York Rd. *'----- 1450 feet to another I *
2 dr. coupe, fuU power, factory air cond,, clean as a pen. $1045. Pitt Motor Sales, 3104 Memorial Dr., 756-2547.
S: at wWte asbestos sMngle 4 room
lends owned by Robert W. Morgan; run-|hOUSe Off 14th St. Extsnsion On
right near Weschester Dr. See Tuesday. Wednesday or Thursday nights after 8 p.m.
ninq thence N 85 - 15 W 1340 feet to another Iron stake, a corner; thanca running S W 481 feet to another Iron at the crook of a ditch, a corner; running thence S 1 w 1189 feet to another ,Iron stake, a corner; running thanca 8 86 E 1341 feet, containing 52.22 acres and being tha Identical tract or parcel of land as shown upon - plat prepared by-Joe M. Dresbach, R. S. In April of 1940 and February 1961, and being the Identical land conveyed to tha lata L. F. Worthington by deeds of record In Bock Q - 14 at page 577 and C-15 at p-'" 5"'6, Pitt County Registry.
T'ACT NO. 2i All of those various lo i or parcels of land situate In Beaver Dam Township, containing 3M acres, more or less, and being welt known at
tmwuii
GALAXIE XL 1963 with low mUeage, 1 owner car. $800. Photo Arts Studio, 758-2579, home 768-4689.
IMPALA - 1960 2 dr. hdtp. CaU 752-3914.
IMPERIAL Direct from owner. 1964, 4 dr. hdtp with factory air oond., powerbrakes, steering, seats and windows. $1675. Call
the "Hemby-Allcn land" and tha sama. _ ____
h.iving been acquired by the late L. F. j 758-2773.
Worthington by deeds, among others, ofj - ' ---
record In Book W-15 at page 255; Book OLDSMOBELE 1964 poWder bluO y-15 at page 34S; Book v-33 at page'mtiasq Gonv. air nower Book J-J3 at pygt 31, Pitt power,
SCO; and Cotnfy Registry,
T'IACT no. 3i Lying and being situate In. Pactolus Township, Pitt County, t orth Carolina, and being on the North S'' of tha Tar Rivar and adjoining tha lands Of J. H. Harrell and BEGINNING at a stake, which said stake Is a common corner batwaan Lot No. 1, Lot No. 3 and tha J. H. Harrell lands end running thence S 2-lS E 900 feat; tlrnre running S 12*06 E 3230 feet to
tha N. bank of tha Tar Rivar; thanca running In an easterly direction with the benk of said river to the SW corner of Lots Nos. 2 and 3f thence running
In a northerly direction about 4130 feet to the southern line of Lot No. 4; thence running S 79*09 W 483 fatt to tha point of beginning, and containing 43 acres and being Lot No. 1 of the woodsland as shown upon plat of the Mlnella farm, which is duly of record In Map
Book 3 at page 104 In the Pitt County Registry,
TRACT NO. 4: Lying and being situate In Pactolus Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the north side of
the Tar River and BEGINNING at a st^ke, a common corner with Lot No. 1 and tha J. H. Harrell lands, and running thence S 12-07 E about 4130 feat to the north bank of the Tar Rivar; thanca running with the bank of the said Tar River In an easterly direction to the line of th# J, H. Harrail lands; thanca running N 12-06 W 416 feat to tha corner of Lot No. 1, tha point of Beginning,
containing 16 acres, and being all of Lots No. 2 and 3 of th# Mlitalla woodsland as shown upon plat thereof. TRACT NO. It Lying and being iltuate In Pactolus Township, Pitt County,
North Carolina, and on tha north side of tha Tar Rivar, and BHGINNINO at
a stake, a common corner with the J.
H. Harrail lands and running thanca S 12-06 E 3002 feet to tha north bank of the Tar Rivar; and thanca running In an easterly dirtctlon with tha bank of the said Tar Rivar about 726 feet; thenra running N 14-06 E 3040 faat to another corner; thence running S 71*15 W 736 feet to the point of Beginning,
containing 43 acres and being all of Lot No. S of the woodsland as ahown upon map of tha Mlualte lands as prt-oared by Jea Oraabach, R. S , In June 1940, and Lota 1, 2, 3. and S being the Identical lande conveyed to the late L. F. Worthington, by deeds of record In Book j-33 at paga 530; J-23 at page 549; T-33 at paga 631; all In Pitt Cloun-tv Registry, all as shown on map of record In Map Book 3 at paga 104, Pitt Countv Ragfstry.
TRACT NO. It A two-thlrdi undivided Intarest In and to that cartain lot or pnrcel of land situate In Pactolus Township, containing 159.96 acres, more or les, and being sometimes known as fha "Miriell# Swampland Tract" according to the map of tha Mizielle farm which Is duly of record In Map Book 3 at pegs 104, and to which rafarence Is directed for a mora particular description, but said tract being generally described as BfOINNINO Oh the bank of the Tar Rivar In th# Taft line, running thence a northaaitarly eouria along said Taft line to tha Tatt-Plamlng Miz-lelia corner In the run of the slough; running then along tha various coureas of said run a otnarally aaetarly course, to tha eacono ilough; running thence a northeasttrly cotirsa along said slough; thanca following th# run N 72-10 E 1010 faat to tha bank at the Tar River; running thanca along the bank of the Tar River a ganaral southwesterly courea to the Beginning; and the said unilvldi# Interest Ning ^ same acquired by the late L. P. Worthington by conveyancas of record In Book T-23 at page 621; look J-33 at peM 530; and iook J-33 at paga 14, Pitt County Raglitry.
Notice ie given that th# sale of Tracfi
I, 3, 4, I and S will ba mada subpact to prior lala of the timbar standing and growing upon each of those tracts In accordance with orders heretofore entered In the above entitled special proceeding, reference being herewith directed to sakl orders for tho fermi of solo of said timbar.
Notice Is further given that the lale of Tract No. t will be made subject to delivery of potiaeslon, Insofar ei crops planted thereon In 1968 are concerned, as of and on Oacamber 1, 16l.
Nolle# Is further given that the sale w ail traste ae abovo numbarad wIM be
low
mUeage, $1375. C&U 756*0975.
0LD8M0B1LE - 1964 F-85 station wagon, V8 auto., like new, low mUeage, locaUy owned. Holt Olds, 756-3115.
PLYMOUTH - 1967 FURY 1 wagon. $2195, savings of $300. One owner, warranted, power steering, power brakes, air cond., tinted windows. CaU 758-4570 after 6 p.m.
VW 1964, radio and heater, white tires, clean, exc. cond. Cal 752-2078.
VW 1966, radio, heater, pop-
out windows, Bahama blue, 35,0(X) mUes, clean, good tires. $1150. CaU 752-2995 after 4:30 p.m.
WOULD YOU LIKE TO BUY your next Ford-Mercury or used ear cheaper? See Jim Langley, 752-2100 or 756-0477.
SEE B. T. ROWE FOR YOUR new or used car, truck or the aU new El Dorado Camper trailer, Ayden, N.c. 746-3141.
YOUR SATISFACTION HAS buUt our business. Large selection of new and used cars. Smlth-Waldrop Motors. PL 2-4525.
Cytlas For Sala
YAMAHA - 100 CC TRAIL BIKE. Has only 850 mUes. Complete with accessories and helmet. Reasonable. 752-2775.
HONDA 1965 300 Dream, good oond. CaU 753-6120 or 753-4582 alter 6 p-m.
YAMAHA - 1967, 100 TWIN, good cond. Must seU. CaU 758-2253 alter 2 p.m.
Trucks For Safa
INTERNATIONAL - 1963 % ton pick-up, very clean, mechinclally exc. $550. CoU PL 8-117 or 758-6567 after 6 p.m.
CHEVROLET 1966, nlo, deluxe cab ^th long body, radio, heater, 23.000 actual mUes. Local 1 owner. Phone 758-2733 after 0 p.m.
BOATS A EQUIPMINT
EXC. COND. 35 H.P. JOHNSON motor, boat and trailer. CaU 752* 4430
14 ECHO CRAFT 35 H.P. JOHN-BOQ electric starter. Uke new trailer top, lights, cover, many accessories. $650. Beach Buggy, modified *48 Chevy, runs good. CaU 756-3426.
40 H P. JOHNSON MOTOR. ELEC. starter, 15' Carolina boat and trailer. A good buy at $375. CaU 762-5265 after 6 p.m.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
924-928 DICKINSON AVE., 7.500 sq. ft. store bldgs. WUl renovate for offices, stores, etc., for suitable tenants and wlU provide parking in rear. Write "Store", Box 408, OrsenvUJe, N.C.
years experience In organizing Md deUvCry of Industrial/Shop studies required. Send resume and salary requirements to Training Officer, Box 4(ffi, Greenville, N. C.
CORSAGES. CUT FLOWERS AT their prettiest. Order yours now. Bedding plants too! Kathleens, 756-2722.
FOR SALE
BOYS TO DELIVER ,NEWS k Observer papers. CaU 752-2480 alter 5 p.m.
JUNIOR ACCOUNTS MANAGER to be selected from this area. Salary and expenses plus outstanding incentive plan. Car required. Apply in person at 1127 Evans St., GreenvUle, N. C. or phope 758-4131. .
FULL OR PART TIME INTRO-duce needed credit servioe to Business-Professional people your area. UnUmlted earnings with $15C weekly ^arantee to men qualifying. Write Manager, 2028 B. Sfr ventb St., Charlotte. N. C. 28204.
DEPENDABLE MECHANIC TO work on heavy equipment. Under 40 years of age. Welding experience helpful. Some overnight work, CaU 752-3105.
Male-Femile Help WanlpB
COLLEGE STUDENTS -- $1000. scholarships fund opportunity for this summer, plus good earnings* For further detaUs wjlte BTA. Pulliam. Box 2216, Ro^jP^unt, N. C., or caU 442-3425 rbetween 3 and 10 am.
STRAWBERRIES FOR SALE. 35c a quart at the farm. We pick everyday except Sunday. Bring containers. CaU order in to James F. Wells, Rt. 1, Mount OUve, 658-2768.
Fomal* Hnlo WantPd
MAKE MONEY MAKE friends, same time same place, SeU Dutchmaid CloUng. We train you. Car necessary. Write (Nothing, Box 408, GreenviUe, N.C.
CLERICAL AND GENERAL OF-fice work, fuU-time permanent position, typing needed, some bookkeeping experience helpful but not necessary. Reply in own handwriting to Clerical, Box 408, City.
Work half the hours and make more. Distribute a luxury Kos-metic. Excellent training. Call 75^2060 or write P. O. Box 3193.
HOELL A SUMRfLL'S KOSMETICS " Dlit for KOSCOT Productions"
REG. NURSE FOR DOCTORS office, good hours, exc. woridng conditions. CaU 752-2711 for Interview appointment.
BABYSITTER NEEDED 3 HRS. day, 5 weeks during the summer. 202-A S. Jarvis St.
MIDDLE AGE WHITE WOMAN for chUd care and Ught housework, 5 days a week, 8:30 - 5:90 summer months. CaU 756-3840 after 6 p.m.
FEMALE MANAGER TRAINEES for ladles and chUdrens wear, experience necessary. Apply in person at SteUens, 323 Evans St. for interview.
Worti Wantttd
LULL-A-BYB NURSERY, DE-perdble care. Ages Infanta thru 5 years. 4 blocks from coUege. 752-7089.
WOULD LIKE TO DO TYPING and bookkeeping in my home 5 days a week. CaU 752-5334 after 6 p.m.
EXPERT SERVICE
BRYANT GREENVILLE ELECTRIC CO., INC
Commercial Reatdentlal Industrial Pbonet Day 75t-411i Night 7SI44S1 1017 Chestnul Qreenvllla
HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS rugs, kitchen appliances, washer, dri^ries. Best cond-, no junk. Bargains galore. Shown by appointment. Please caU Mrs. jehuite, 756-1731. _
PICK YOUR OWN JOLLY strawberries at $33c a quart. 5 nailes from GreenviUe (m New Bern Hwy.
USED REFRIGERATOR IN good cond. WiU seU cheap. CaU 756-2952.
OFFICE DESK. CHAIR. ADD-ing machine. (Jood cond. CaU PL 2-5076.
GROCERY STORE REFRIOER-tor equipment and deep freeze. Also 3 X 14 ice fish box. AU for $225. CaU 756-2909.
STOP BY THE VEGETABLE Bam 5 mUes out on New Bern Hwy. and pick up your fresh vegetables, featuring garden peas and new potatoes.
HARVEST TABLE, EXC. COND. $60. CaU 758-4868 or come by 2505-A E. 3rd St. Iter 6 p.m.
RUGS A SIGHT? COMPANY coming? Clean tnem right with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham-pooer $1. GUddens.
AZALEA GARDENS
Livt In Eastern Carolina's finest mobile home development located less than two miles from city limits near Washington Highway. Paved streets, underground utilities, oil system, and telephones; deep wall watarl School bus to all city achoois. CONTACT
AZALIA MOBILE HOMES
3012 E. 10th St.
768-4174 or 756-0068
Mobile Homei For Rent
1966 12 X 58. 3 MILES S. 0F Greeriville. CaU 756-1558.
ONE AND TWO BDRM. TOWNE House Apt., baths, central heat and air cond. WaU to wall carpet, heat and water fura. 806 WlUow St., 758-2871.
VILLAGE GREEN APTS. ~ 800 Heath. 1 or 2 bdrms. Phone Resident Mgr. Monday thru Friday, 12 to 6 p.m. 752-5100.
1 BDRM. UNFURN. DOTLEX apt. on Myrtle Ave. Can 756-1130.
DUPLEX 2 BDRM. BEAUTIFUL-ly fum., carpeted, central neat and air cond. apt., 20 minutes drive from GreenvUle. AvaUable June. Reasonable- 752-3376.
FURN* 1 BDRM. 55. X JU !er with wSher.
CaU 758-3239 after 6 p.m.
MOBILE HOME FOR RENT, couple only, air ccmd., near college. CaU PL 2-7246.
2 BDRM, MOBILE HOME AND lots for rent. Lawsons TraUer Park. 756-2909.
2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME BE-side Pitt Plaza. CaU 758-4028.
2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, fully air cond.. city water, and sewage. Located on 264 by-pass. CaU 756-3515.
12 WIDE 2 BDRM. MOBILE home for rent In Shady KnoU. CaU 752-7866.
2 AND 3 BDRM. MOBILE homes. Good location. Lot spaces avaUable. CaU 752-3286.
Mobile Homes For Sale
TAYLOR MOBILE HOME FOR sale. 7 yr. bank finance. CaU 746-6969, Ayden Motor Co., Hwy. 11 N., Ayden, N. C.
10 X 56 1965 AZALEA. EQUITY and take up payments. CaU 738-2820 between 1:30 and 3:30 and after 8 p.m.
ONE 8 2 BDRM. HOUSE TRAI-ler, $1300. Ideal for beach. CaU PL 8-1108.
8 FT. WIDE 2 BDRM. MICHI-
gan Arrow, $800. CaU 752-5104 8-5 p.m.
CLEAN CARPETS WITH EASE. Blue Lustre makes the job a breeze. Rent electric shampooer $1. Sherwin Williams.
VICTORIAN SOFA. ANTIQUE white, newly covered. $200. CaU 756-1822.
2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME. 12 wide, practically new, assume loan and pay transfer fee. Payments $68.96. CaU 758-4668 or 758-1778.
MONBY TO LOAN
SINGER SEWING MACHINE cabinet model. Zig-Zager, button-holer, etc. Local person can finish payments $10.00 monthly or cash balance of $37.20. See locaUy write: "Nationals Financing
Dept.," Adjustor Nichols, Box 283, Asheboro, N. C.
SPRUCE UP YOUR HOME EASY with the newest in waUpaper from Home Furniture. For free decor advice, caU 752-2879.
USED 0. E. REFRIGERATOR in working oond. CaU 756-1606.
COME TO HEADQUARTERS for; *special light bulbs of aU types. *Llght dimmers (for atmosphere) the Fixture House.
THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You wlU Uke Hoover convertible, 2 cleaner# In 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.'
COPPERTONE ELEtTTRlC range, like new, and fireplace screen and grate. CaU 758-3523.
Sporting Good#
PICK-UP CAMPERS, SLEEPS 4-5, self-contained. We buUd, sale, and service them. Visit our plant and see them under construction Prices $1695. Open 7 days week. Ralph H. Beck. Manufacturing Co. and Becks TraUer Sales, 5 mUes east on Old Morehead Hwy., New Bern, N.C. Phone 637-9170.
CAMPING TRAILER. NEWLY painted inside. CaU 758-2291.
CAMPER SALES AND RENTALS
Prices $300 up. Weekly rates $35 up.
United Rent All
423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862
DEBT CONSOLIDATION MONEY available immediately. Write Tar Heel Mortgage Co., office No. 4, 521 Cotanche St., GreenviUe, N. C. Phone 758-2116.
REAL ESTATE
FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or caU E. H. WUllford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911. List your property with us.
BUYING A H0A4E?
kargsst mvMtmant at a tifatima.
HOOKER I BUCHANAN, INC.
REALTORS 511 Evans St. PL 2-6180
Houios For Salo
205 ADAMS BLVD., 3 BR.. 3 baths, 2 car carport, central air, $22,950. BUI WUUams Real Ea-tate, 732-2615.
203 8. SYLVAN BRICK,
beautifuUy decorated 6 rooms plus garage. FHA financed. BiU WUUams Real Estate, 752-2615.
"BUY PROM THE HOME BUILD-er and Save." New home, 2711 Webb St., Greenbrier Subd., Green-vUle, N. C., 3 bedrooms. 1V4 batha, Uvlng room, kitchen-family combination and other features. Only $350 closing cost to many persons. Others minimum down payment and closing cost- Other homes available. CaU David Evans Jr., 752-2106; night, Sat. and Sund. 752-4224.
LYNNDALE - NEW HOUSE, living room, dining room, kitchen. famUy room, 3 bedrooms. 2 batha, double garage air cond. Johnny P. Edwards, 758-2873.
LIVESTOCK
REGISTERED DUROC BOARS, ready for service. CaU Douglas Stocks, 746-3528 or 746-3526.
Lola For Solo
LOTS IN STRATFORD SUBDI-
vlslon for sale. CaU 752-3181 day, 756-3837 night.
BACHELOR PAD OR FAMILY
apartment? YouU find both in the Classified Ads.
GREENSPRINGS APARTMENTS
Om twi gewaan iwnmfM# apartmant $m 1. sta ft.
ar. O. *,
PHONE Z52-6m -
NOW RESERVINO FURNISHED apts. and mobUe home for ellgi* ble men and womoi students lot next school year. CaU PL 6-3315.
STOP BY AND REGISTER FOR the free Sylvania radio Moseley Brothers. Inc., Complete Insurance.
WOULD LIKE TO RENT FOR two years beginning August, 3 or 4 bedroom house in nice helgb-borhood. Central heating and air concUtioning desired. No pets. WlU furnish references. John C. Len non, Jr.. i05 Court House Square* WhiteviUe, N.C.
HAMMOND ORGANS AND PIANOS, Kimball, Winter and ottaar fine makes. Johnson Music Co., 321 Evans St. 758-4659. Our 43rd year.
MOTHERLAND NURSERY HAS a limited number of vacanctes. H(^ lunches, nutritional snacks. ChUdren separated according to age. Diaper chUdren welcome. 1708 E. 4th St. (2 blocks from University). Phone 752-2743.
UNIVERSITY PROFESSOR! famUy desires 8 or 4 bdrm. un-furn. home beginning June 1. City or close In. CaU 752-4246 or write Home, Box 408, DaUy Reflector,
VT TO RENT AUG. 1, I bditn. house. Write "House," Apt* 14, Parkview Apt.. E. lOth St.
LAP RUG OR LAP DOO Classified Adj seU anytbmg I
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
NEW FASHION COLORS ARE Sues deUght. She keeps her carpets bright with Blue Lustre! Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tylers.
TWO MINUTE FUNDAMENTAL blbft mettuige. CaU everyday 7^
3207.
CtASStFtED DISPLAY j::-
IN WINTERVILLE - 1 BDRM. garage apt., washer and dryer! connectlcms with stove and refrigerator. 506 Church St. Immediate occupancy. J. Preston Corey, 756-2230,
PARKVIEW
MANOR
One bedroom furnished apartnwnt. Two bedroom anfttrnished apartment. Call M.E. Suttoo r C. L Thigpen, Jr.. PL MUl.
1 BRM. FURN. APT., REDWOOD Apts. 804 E. 3rd St. CaU day 752-6137, night 756-3463.
Cottages For Rent
BEACH COTTAGE FOR RENT, Ocean View, 4 bdrms. Adjacent Salter Path. CaU PL 2-7246.
Houses For Rent
6 ROOM HOUSE, 120 PITT ST., Grifton. CaU Sam E. Nelson, Realtor. 524-5341.
2910 ROSE ST. - 3 BDRM., kitchen fum., air cond., avaUable for occupancy June 5, rent $100. Jimmy E. James 758-2976.
Resort For Rent
8 BDRM.COTTAGE AT ATLAN-tic Beach. CaU Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery. 758-3276, night 758-1505.
Rooms For Rent
ROOM FOR MAN OR WIFE OR 2 men In the colored section on W. 3rd St. CaU 752-5660,, Mrs. LlUey Boyd.
ROOM TO WORKING MAN. CALL after 3 p.m. 756*1090.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
ft
SIDING
GOODSON
ROOFING SERVICE Pactlas Hwy 752-2142
FOR EXPERT
ROOF REPAIR
OR A
NEW ROOF
CAIX
C. L. LUPTON CO.
752-6116
HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS ft DOORS AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO.
Beat Tha Haat
Air condJthm now. Avoid lb# slimmer rush. Add cooUng to your existing beating asmteiiL New work Remodeling W# do H alL Flttsnct plan avalL able.
POLLARD'S
Pim; ^ ^
AIR CONDITIONING CO. 20 E. Third St.
Phone 75^72a
SEE US FOR
Ford Industrial Tractors And Equip.
Ford Rotary Cutters Ferguson Tilrovatora John Blue Duiters Powell Transplanters
2 EASTERN TRAaOR S
ft EQUIPMENT CO. ^ 1 264 By Pass PL 6-275 4
Jimmy Robards
MY SPECIAL
FOR THE WEEK
1967 PONTIAC TEMPEST CUSTOM
4-dr. sedan, air conditioned V-8, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, 10,000 actual miles, one local owner.
JUST LIKE BRAND NEW
Brown-Wood, Inc.
PHONE 752-7111
NEEDED
GO-GO GIRLS WAITRESSES
For Social Chtb In Washington, N.C. Must B# U Yrs. Old. CaU
MR. BROOKS
WH 6-5186
Any night except Mon. ft Tfanrs.
PAINTED NARROW
TWIN-
BUILDING PANELS
FROM
KAISER
ALUMINUM
Ideal for patio oovara, car* ports, fincas, tool ahaltara. Ask for YOU-DO Idea Booklet for building plana. Aluminum panels are easy to handle.. 2' wide and 8', IfT, 12' long. Ught grtsn, befg, whitg# natural.
fATiNTIO Owy
Per Lineal Ft 10' ft 12' Availabig
PITT
FCX
SERVICE
CALL 7664173
WANT A MOTORCYCLE? Check the mooey4ivlnf offeni Id todays Clasoliled Ads.
RENTALS
APT. AND HOUSE FOR RENT. Prefer coUege boys. .CaU PL 2-3225.
B.T. ROWE
^CHEVROLET 4
AYDEN, N.C.
WE GUARANTEE TO SAVE YOU ONE DOLLAR PER MILE ON AUTOMOBILES OR CAMPERS - -YOU GET A FREE WASH JOB, IF WE DON'T.
DIAL
746-3141
IS YOUR CAR OR TRUCK A GAS HOOT
LECTRA
FUEL
IGNITERS
MUST GIVE YOU UF TO Eight Mor# Milos Par Gallon 30 More Horsapowar ^150 Mora R.P.M.
$k Sivo You $100 Par Yoar On Gas ft Maintominco OR THEY COST YOU NOTHING
DIAL DAY 756-2778 NIGHT 756-2157
WANTED
INDUSTRIAL
MECHANICS
TOP WAGES FOR INDUSTRIAL MECHANIC
WITH 2 TO 5 YEARS EXPERIENCE
To train on brush making equipment on our modern 110,006 aq. ft. plant. Minimum lOth grade education. This Is an app<wtHnlty to obtain a permanent Job with a secure future with a national established company. We Invite Interested applicants to call or visit our personnel dept, and discuss the opportuattlee Empire Brushes has to offer. All repUes held strictly confidential*
EMPIRE BRUSHES, Inc.
U.S. 11 N.<
GREENVILLE, N.C. 75I-4U1
I
24~Th Daily Raflacfer, Graanvllla, N. e.-Wedntday, May 22, 1968
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-
North Carolina egg markets steady to one-cent higher Tuesday, Supplies adequate, demand slow to fair. Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets;
Grade A large whites; 33^-35; medium, whites: 28^-30; small, whites: 26-27.
Otis Elevator was pushed to
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North (Carolina hog markets today were mostly steady. Tops of 18.75-19.25 Rocky Mount, 18.25
19.00 Wilson; 18.00-19.00 Kinston, New Bern, Mount Olive, New ton Grove, Albertson, Lumber-ton 18.25-18.75 Bethel; 17.75-18.75 Tarboro; 18.50 Selma, Greensboro, Salisbury, Goldsboro;
18.00 SiJer City, Denton.
NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market mounted a solid rally this afternoon, with trading active. 6
Pent-up cash reserves of in-ftitutional investors were being pumped into the market, analysts said, accounting for a ma-jc part of the rally.
The Associated Press average ol 60 stodcs at noon was 2.3 at 331.9, with industrials up 2.7, rails up 2.9 and utilities off .5.
Softness in utilities and other VieW stocks was accompanied by further easiness in U.S. T^asury bonds as new reports of rising interest rates was received.
Gains of fractions to around S points were spotted among the list of key stocks, but higher-priced issues made larger gains.
The Dow Jwies industrial average at noon was up 6.19 at 902.51recrossing the supposed ]ychological barrier of the 900 line. - ^
In the ov-aIl stock ^hst, gauih oatmmd)eed losses by nearly 8 to 3.
The rise took off from Tuesdays mild rally which cut short a strong of three sharp losses. The market was said to be re-ponding anew to the surprising news that mutual funds held liquid reserves of $3.92 billion at the end of Afffil, their largest cash position is history, despite heavy purchases last month.
top of the most active list y a block of 209,600 shares oa which it sold at 43%, off 1%.* In later trades it quickly wiped out the loss and showed a fractional gain.
IBM gained 9 points, Xerox and Litton Indush'ies about 4 each, United Aircraft 3, Chrysler about 2%.
Gains of a point or more were made by Lihby, McNeill & Libby, Addressograph, Lear Sieg-ler, General Motors, Raytheon, Eastman Kodak, Control Data, Santa Fe, Texaco and Merck.
As the price of gold bullion eased in world markets from its recent spurt, gold-mining shares continued to backtrack. Losses of a point * more were taken by Campbell Red Lake, McIntyre Porcupine and Dome Mines.
Prices advanced on the American Stock Exchange in active dealing)
Arrest A Second Man In Shooting
LANDIS, N.C. (AP) - A second man wanted in the wounding Monday night of Landis Police (}hief Hoyle E. (Shorty) Roberts was arrested in Landis early today.
North Kannapolis Policy Odef J. L. Bost, whose officers made the formal arrest, identified tie
Hawkins' Trial Goes On Today
Health Director ling Down
Steppi
P
RALEIGH (AP) - Dr. Charles M. Cameron Jr. is stepping down July 1 as director of the office of comprehensive health planning in the state Department of Administration.
Gov. Dan Moore said Tuesday Cameron will become chairman of the Department of Health Administration at the University of (^lahoma.
Cameron, a professor of public health at tiie University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill, has been on leave of absence from the university to serve in the state post during the past year.
CHARLOTTE (AP)-The trial of Dr. Reginald Hawkins, North Carolinas first Negro guberna-tOTial candidate, continued today before a Mecklenburg Superior Court jury of ten whites and two Negroes.
Hawkins, an unsuccessful candidate for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination, is charged with four felony counts of registering unqualified voters, and a misdemeanor count of interferring with the registrar.
The felony charges, which state Hawkins unla^ully registered Illiterates during 1966, CiM each rillt ih year priswi terms. The second charge is a misdemeanor carrying a maximum sentence of two years in prison.
Most of Tuesday was occupied witii the selection of a jury. Solicitor Elliott M. Schwartz used three of his four challenges, knocking two Negroes off the jury and Hawkins defense attorneys used all six of their allotted challenges.
Also, presiding judge H. Pou Bailey excused five jurors.
Jury selection began after Bailey denied defense motions to dismiss the charges because of alleged violations of the defendants rights, vagueness of the statutes involved and undue deJay in bringing the case to court.
The case had been involved in a four-year trip through state and federal courts.
Only one witness took the stand Tuesday. Mrs. Samuel C. Hair, chairman of the Mecklenburg County Board of Elections, testified Hawkins had no au thority to administer voter registration tests or take oaths at the time of the alleged violations.
man as Clayton Allen Martin, 30, of Charlotte. Previously arrested in the case was Jerome Roseboro, 19, also of <3iarlotte.
Both men were charged with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill.
Roberts, shot in the abdomen and left arm, was taken off the critical list at Rowan Memorial Hospital at Salisbury this morning. Attaches there said he would recover barring compli cations.
Bost said Martin was arrestee at the home of Harrison Beaver, a special deputy who was with Roberts when the polic.e chief was shot. Beaver said he found Martin lying in his yard near a panel truck about 7:30 a.m.
The deputy, an electrician in jrivate life, lives only a block rom the downtown Landis drug store where the shooting occurred. Beaver said he held a shotgun on Martin while his wife called North Kannapolis officers. Lt. J. M, Watts and Patrolman P E. Faircloth went to the Beaver home and todc Martin into custody.
Beaver said Martin told him he br(*e his leg when he jumped from the roof of the drug store. The officer said Martin apparently hid in bushes in tiie rear of Pavers home an dhad spent Tuesday night in the panel truck.
Martin was taken to the Salisbury hospital to have his leg placed in a cast.
Roberts was shot while he and Beaver were making a routine check of Landis stores. Beaver Said the police chief was wounded by shots which came from the roof of the drug store.
Beaver; iHManoed at the tiine, called for help on the police chiefs radio and then remained with Roberts until an ambulaoce arrived.
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Questions Answered At ECU Moll Meeting
A protest meeting of East Carolina Univerrity students Monday was neither unsanctioned nor disorderly, according to ECU officials and Student Government Association President Dayid Lloyd.
Reports terming tiie'meeting as unsanctioned and as a demonstration are false, officials said.
At issue was the belief by some students that professors with tenure had been dismissed without explanation. The question arose when a handbill was distributed in which it was claimed tiiat eight professors, allegedly members of a grievance committee, had been dismissed. Six of the professors, the handbill said, did not have enure.
Dr. Robert Williams, dean of academic affairs, said today that no tenured persons, in
Officers Of PTA Council Installed
EGGS ON PARADE . . . Eggs roll on the assembly line at Sunnyside l^g Co. Dickinson Ave. processing plant to be washed, graded, and packaged.
(Reflector Photo by R. W. Gellobin)
Sunnyside Egg Co. Plant Here Has Formal Opening
Bullets Left In Victim's Head
SAN FRANOSCX) (AP) - Dr. Ralph B. Williams, Alaska state bacteriologist may be released from a hospital within two weeks with five bullets in his head.
Dr. Dudley J. Fournier said Wiliams, beaten in a mugging and then riiot as he lay unconscious on a street the night of
Three quarters of a million eggs roll through the Sunnyside Egg Companys Dickinson Ave. plant each week, visitors attending the formal opening were told yesterday.
d 35 ma^ np of bankers, town officials, N.C. Dept of Agriculture dignitaries, newsmen, and local agriculture specialists, toured the Dickin
son Ave. plant and the com- mg pany laying farm and then had a luncheon at the Greenville Golf and Coun^ Qub.
At the Dickinson Ave. plant th^ visitors saw^eggs coming in frobf the farror* being washed, graded^ candled^ and then packaged.
The group went from the processing plant to the company laying farm where 48,000 lay-
Obituaries
Smith
Henry Smith of Chicod died Tuesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a lingering illness. Funeral arrangements are in-
May 12, is walking around his
Standi
CRISP Mr. Robert Louis Stancil, 55, of 2201 Cromwell Dr., Norfolk, Va., died in the
room loddng better and better.
Williams, 57, was unaware he was shot until he went to Fournier the next afternoon complaining of a nagging headache. X rays disclosed the bullets in his head.
Fournier earlier had said the bullets would be sealed off by healing of the wounds and that it would be better not to attempt surgery unless it was required.
Community Notes
Library Board Reviews Project
Norfolk General Hospital Tues
day morning. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Marion Lark. Burial will be in the Queen Anne Cemetery in Fountain.
Mr. Stancil is survived by his father, J. H. Stancil of Rt. 4,
Traffic Toll
The Phillipi Gospel Chorus will have rehearsal Friday and Saturday nights at 8 oclock at the churdi.
will preach at Mt. Calvary FWB Church. The Gospel Chorus and the Senior (^oir will re n d e r music.
The Rev. Jesse Wilson of Little Creek FWB Church will render services Sunday morning at 11 oclodc at Cornerstone Baptist Church. The No. 2 Choir will render mrsic.
Quarterly meeting will be onducted at Burneys Cha p e 1 conducted at Burneys Cha p e 1 The Rev. Barrow will render services Saturday night at 7:30.
The Senior Choir of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will have rehearsal Thursday at 8:30 p.m. at the church.
Les Gaylenettes Club will meet Thursday at 8:30 p.m. at the home of Ruby Taylor, 411-A Hudson St
The Sheppard Memorial Li-brap^ Board met last night and reviewed progress of construe tion on the new addition to the facility.
Progress on the addition is about 10 to 15 per cent complete, and renovation work on the existing building is now underway.
The new construction and renovation work began about February and completion of the project is expected early next year.
RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Motor Vehicle Departments reprt of highway deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ended at midnight Tuesday: Killed-1
Injured (rural)20 Killed this year637 Killed to date last year573 Injured to April 1, 196811,380 Injured to April 1, 196711,563
WELL, HE HAD SPOTS
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Police seeking a description of a gunman who robbed a Miami loan company of $25 weret old Tuesday that the bandit wore no socks and had white spots on his ankles.
Tarboro; one daughter, Mrs. Billy Braswell of Farmville; one son, Robert Bruce Stancil of the U.S. Navy, Norfolk, Va.; two brothers, 0. R. Stancil of Crisp and J. T. Stancil of Falkland; one grandchild.
m
78, died Hospital
Carroll
Miss Annie Carroll, the Pitt Memorial Wednesday morning at 9:35 following several days of critical illness. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. Daughter of the late W. F. and 'Sophia Frances Cox Carroll, she spent all her life in Pitt County and was a resident of the Coxs Mill Community. After attending East Carolina University she was a teacher ' in the Pitt County Schools until 1931. She was a Charter Member of Hollywood Presbyterian Church and active in the work of the Church.
Surviving are three nephews: W. F. Carroll of Greenville, R. E. Carroll of Winterville, and W. W. Carroll of Ralegih; two nieces, Mrs. N. D. Wiggs of Kinston and Mrs. Robert C. Hensley of Nassau; and several great nieces and nephews.
hens are housed. During the tour, the group watched feeding and egg-gathering operations.
From the company farm, the group went by charter bus to the Greenville Country Qub where N.C. Commissioner-, of Agricullure James A, Graham delivered the keynote address after a luncheon.
Graham ended his speech saying, I like eggs, I like people, and I like my job as (jom-missioner of Agriculture.
Company officials stated that gross egg sales in Pitt County total about $1.5 million dollars annually, and that an additional one and three quarters million dollars business is generated annually as a result of Sunnyside Egg Co.s operations.
E. R. (}arraway was installed lastjoight as president of the Greenville City PTA Council for the 1968-69 school year.
Other officers named included: Mrs. W. D. Cannon, vice president; Mrs. Morris Brody, secretary; and Howard Shearin Jr., treasurer. ^
Bob Messner, outgoing president, gave a brief resume of the past years activities of the council. The major project of the council was the Public Forum presented on the East Carolina University campus for the candidates for the office of State Superintendent of Public Instruction,
fact nobody, has been dl: missed. We have told no tenured person he could not come back next year.
The handbill, Dr. Williams said, was wrong.
The meeting, which wa.s attended by Dr. Williams ani by Dr. John Howell, dean of tlie School of Arts and Sciences, was planned with the knowledge of the administration. Dr. Williams and Dr. Howell were both invited to attend.
Lloyd, Dr. Williams and Dr, Howell all agreed that the n.eet-ing was orderly, productive, and well-disciplined. tJoyd presided at a question and an.swer session which, Dr. Williams said, left the students ^vell satisfied.
Some 70 to 100 students and about 15 faculty members vare on hand for the meeting, r on-ducted on the Mall at ECJU.
President Dr. Leo Jenkins, who bad been i nvti^ttadH who had been invited to attend,' was unable to do so because of a meeting of the Board of Trustees at the same time.
**The meeting had absolutely no connection with the Board of Trustees meeting, Dr. Williams noted.
MASONIC NOTICE
Crown Point Lodge No. 708 A.F. and A.M. will have' a stated communication Thursday, May 23, at 7:30 p.m. All Mastor Masons are cordially invited.
Richard E. Squires, Master Fred H. Rogers, Secy.
Ground School Class Tonight
The Civil Air Patrol ground school class will be held tonight at 7 oclock in room 128 at Pitt Technical Institute.
Jim p^nport, assistant manager%nd local FAA instructor, at Pitt-GreenviUe Airport, will conduct the class program.
Entertain Chicod Faculty, Board
The Chicod School faculty and school board was entertained at a banquet Monday night at the Eastern Pines Community Build-
Enterlbnmer was furmshed by the Hines Cousins, a group composed of David and Alice
Hines, Jo Ann Hines and Guyla Corbett.
Highli^ts of the variety program were impersonations of Homer and Jethro and Cousin Minnie Pearl.
SIDNEY
TRACY
POITIER
KATHARINE HEPBURN
"GUESS WHO'S COMINO to
DINNER
NOW
SHOWS:
1-3-5
7-9
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
Starts Tonight
Jhef'te yong.*.FieyVe m ioe \^^aadthey laM people:
.iff
irMnMaHDMBKna tatae biMnniMkKMiii
CAROLINA'S WORLD PREMIER ENGAGEMENTI
They had names fike
THUMPER... AND CHOO CHOO...AND MR. CLEAN... A1E9 RC JANL
They were the freaks... The wipeHts...11ie beach buns.
famous for good food
CAROUNA
GRILL
ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT
Pride of the East C^hapter No. IMEADOWBROOK
524, Order of Eastern Star, will me2t Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Pythian Hall, Albemarle Ave.
TONIGHT THURSDAY FRIDAY
FOR SALE
Morning Light Tent No. 458 w.ll meet Friday at 8 p.m. at P>i.iian Hall for a business meeting.
AT AUCTION
.11*
iliftt'
:ii
The Senior Choir of York Memorial AME Zion Church will have rehearsal Thursday at 8 p.m. at the church.
PERSONAL
The members of Warren (Jha-pel Church are requested to meet at the church Friday at 7:30 p.m. to make pictures for the centennial booklet.
Rev. Stephen Jones and the No. 2 Choir will be in charge of services after the pictures are made.
i
MISSING-MaryWilson-Blu eyes, Bind Hr. Age 19,5*3 no lbs shapely. Anyom knowing whereabouts
i^rents at
LOOK INSIDE THE...
Dr. J. F. McLaurin, pastor of Philippi C!hristtan Church, announces the following services: Tonight, 8 oclock, mid- week prayer service; Sunday, 9:30 a. m.', Sunday, 11 a.m., morning worstopi^l p.m., Dr. McLaurin
HOUSE OF 1000 DOLLS
An AMI RICAN NIIRNAIIONAI
COLORSCOPE
On tract of approximately 386 acres of cut-over wood land lying on both sides of Norfolk-Southern Railway, between Greenville and Farmville, N. C. About 30 acres cleared and In cultivation no crop allotments suitable for long term investment holding or for industrial development. Sale of this tract together with two other tracts to bo held at Court House Door in Greenville, N. C. on May 27, 1968 at 12 o'clock noon. Sale Is for cash to die highest bidder and will bo subject to confirmation by the court.
For Further Details Call Either:
M. E. Cavendish, Attorney Sam 8. Underwood, Jr.,Attorney
PL 2-5188, Greenville, N. C. PL 2-3157, Greenville, N.
HER NAME IS VICKIE. She was the litde girl bawomaBsbody. And all she looked for ...just once
was
FOR MATURE AUDIENCESI SHOWS AT 1-3-5-7 AND 9 PM
IN COLOR - WITH TONY FRANCIOSA - JACQUELINE MStfT
C.
STARTS
M. E. CAVENDISH and $. B. UNDERWOOD, JR. - COMMISSIONERS
THURSDAY!
DTnrrr'
LAST TIMBB YODAY
BURT UNCASTM In -THI ICALPHUNTHS-