All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
Parfly clondy tonfght. Fri-day partly cloudy and more hmnld with a dumce ofrain.
DAILY REFLECTOR
mSM MADWM
87th Year NO, 124
AB80CUIED PMW united PREW INTKRNATmuL
TRUTH IN PREFERiNCE TO FICTION
I
GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834 THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AAAY 23, 1968
P^ I Servtee lieegne Mili veraary
Page SAir war tempo riMi Page 16-^edit dIfcloaM Wfl'
24 Pages Today
The Price Of Progress
Pric* 10 CmiN
Hairiman Feels Talks
To Be Productive
By STEPHENS BROENING Associated Preas Writer PARIS (AP) Ambassador W. Averell Harriman, conceding that the U.S.-Vietnam peace negotiations could fail, said today: You cant keep talks going just as a propaganda medium. North Vietnams envoy to the discussions, Xuan Thiiy, had raised Wednesday the possibility of failure. In the same speech he appealed to U.S. and world opinion to put pressure on Washington to end promptly and unconditionally all bombing and other acts of war against North Vietnam.
Harriman was asked today when he left his office in the U.S. Embassy whether he considered Thuys statement a
threat.
He replied that he didnt take it as much of a threat, that it seemed to him to arise naturally from other subjects Thuy had been discussing. Then Harriman added: Its always a possibility, you know, that these talks would break down. The talks can just as well break down on the United States side if they (the Americans) think they (the North Vietnamese) are taking advantage of the restraint in the bombing.
Harriman cautioned against taking his discussion of the problem as any prediction of collapse.
My own judgment, he said, is tbat were her for a long time, that the other side feels
they want to have talks, and certainly President Johnson has shown every indication of wanting to come to agreement,
But both sides have got to show some willingness to talk substance, willingness to move ahead.
You cant keep talks going just as a propaganda medium. We have to move into a period of more productive results. With the conference in recess until Monday, Harriman said be would spend the time until then looking into various aspects of the conference and expected to have some new ideas to talk about by Monday.
Harriman and Thuy now have met four times in the past 10 days, and each time they have
ON EVANS STREET . . . Spectators look at grave moving operations in Evans Cemetery where owe graves are being woved to make way for street widening project (Reflector photo by Blanche Hardee^
Lacks Power To Move Graves To
Save The Life Of Unborn Child
LOS ANGELES (AP) A Juvenile Court judge says he has no poww to force a dying woman to receive blood transfu- i?ions ^it cpu^ save the life of her unborn child.
Courts dont make decisions in such cases, Judge Leopoldo G. Sanchez said Wednesday. Its out of their Lands.
The woman is Frances Brown, a 36-year-old member of Jehovahs Witnesses, a religious sect which opposes transfusions on what it says is Scriptural authority. "
Her physician, Dr. Alvin M. Gottlieb, filed the suit on behalf of the child which he said she has been carrying for about 6% months.
But David Jacobsohn, Mrs. Browns attorney, said Juvenile Courts jurisdiction over a child does not begin until tiis <^d is born.
Gotlieb said &e wmnan will die within a montii if the transfusion is not performed and that If it is not done within a week, the anemic conditicm accompanying Mrs. Browns fatal illness will cause miscarriage.
In that case, Gottlieb said, **there is little likelihood of our being able to save either the mother or the child.
Gottliebs attorney, Jay G. Foonberg, said Judge Sanchezs decision amounts to a sentence of death for the cfaBd.*
Widen Evans St.
Workmen yesterday were in the procei^ of moving several graves in the Evans graveyard in the Shore Drive Redevelopment Project to allow for widening of Evans Street.
The graveyard is located on Evans Street, between First and Second Sets.
By moving the graves, city manager Harry Hagerty said, room will be made available for widening of Evans Street and placing a sidewalk on the West side of the street, in front of the old cemetery.
As far as can be ctetermined, Hagerty said, no oas has been
buried in the cemetery for the past 50 years The majority of the gr aves there are those of infants and children.
in iiccordance with pla.5 for the Shore Drive project the graveyard will be restored and beautified once the graves see moved to allow for street construction.
The graves being moved will remain in the cemetery. Hie Greenville Garden Club Council is working with the city in the project to beautify the area.
Marshals Seize
Draft Evader Inside Church
Governor Issues Four Diplomas
BIRNEY, Mont. (AP) Gov. Tim Babcock lunched on bar-beque in a driving rain, then presented diplomas to the four memlbers of the eighth grade graduating class Wednesday in this souttieastern Montana community of 20.
I particularly enjoy this ^aduation because the class is jiKt twice the size as mine when I graduated from the Cracker Box Oeek School System, District 3 of Dawson County, in 1934, Babcodc, ttie Republican candidate for re-election, said.
The two-room school has 27 students in eight grades and two teachers, one of whom serves as prncipal.
Pro-British Win Bermuda Vote
HAMILTON, Bermuda (AP) Bermudas pro-British white party drew wide backing from the resort islands Negro majority and rode an apparent backlash against rioting last month to a 3 to 1 victory today in the colonys first one-man, one-vote election.
The conservative United Bermuda party to(^ 30 of the 40 seats in the House of Assembly while the Negro Progressive Labor party won only 10. The Labor party had promised to cut the colonys 359-year-old ties with Britain.
The Bermuda Democratic party, also largely Negro, was blanked.
The islanders cast 19,123 votes a turnout of 91.4 per cent of all those registered.
BOjSTON (AP) - U.S. marshals seized a convicted draft evader jp a church Wednesday touchihg off an hour-long dispute which ended witti police beating back anttdraft dSi-strators.
Robert A. Tabnanson, 21, of Boston, was carried from tiie alta: erf the Arlington Street Uni-tarian-Universalist Church to a rear door where some 200 youthful protesters sang and shouted, Hell no. Tally, you wont go! Marshals carried him to a car waiting in a parking lot nearby, but the demonstrators rushed past police and surroimded the vehicie, which was immobilized for a half-hour by demonstrators lying on its roof and in its path.
Police reinforcements sent a flying wedge to drag Talmanson to a waiting police van which sped away. The move touched off a series of fist fights in which demonstrators were hurled to the groimd mid at least 15 were taken into custody. They later were released.
U.S. Atty. Paul S. Markham, who was in charge at the scene, said Talmanson was picked up in the afternoon instead of the quieter night hours because it would be a sorry state if the United State government had to sneak around in the nighttime to enforce the law.
come away standing rigidly on their original positions.
U.S. spokesmen have called the North Vietnamese stubborn. The Vietnamese called the Americans obstinate.
The stumbling block is always the sameNortti Vietnamese insistence on an unconditional end to U.S. bombing of ineir country and U.S. insistence that reciprocal restraint on Hanoi's part must ..ccompany a halt in the bomtang.
The talks are frozen, said one neutral diplomat after Wednesdays tiiree-hour meeting.
At that meeting Thuy rejected Harrimans proposal that both delegations stop making their conference statements piiilic.
Recreation Space OrdinanceRecommended By Commission
A new <n*dinmice requiring sub-division developers to include plans tor recreation space was recommended by the Planning and Zoning Commission meeting last night.
The new law would require that at least one acre be set aside fra* recreation purposes, no matter how small the proposed development. Fot subdivisions larger than 25 acres, ttte Idh
la for arriving at the ampiint of acreage for recreation. 'The formula reads four per cent of the gross total area over 25 acres, or ^ square feet far each dwelling unit, over HO units,whichever is greater.
^ttioi^h the law would require that area be set aside for recreation, the city will have an option (i whether or not to purchase ibis land. The option is good for four years.
Oiarles Moye submitted a revised prelimtoary plat of the Red Oak Subdivision. The plat includes 147 acres with 321 individual building lots. After dis
cussion, file plat was passed
with the understanding that the sub-division would be required to conqdy with the new ordinance concerning recreation land, vdiich in this case would amount to approximately 5.8 acres.
In other business, Eastern Carolina Properties, Inc. re-sbmitted a site plan for a proposed* shopping, center Ija-cent te Ihe ritt Pist property. The site is known as the *pecan grove and is located between Pitt Plaza and the First Christian Church.
The sit plan was ap{H^oved with the am^dment changing the 60 foot right of way to an 80 foot right of way along the western boundary of Pitt Plaza.
James B. Brown, attOTney for Cauthem-Parker at Raleigh, submitted a land use plan for the 59 acres near and including the Mayo property adjacent to the 264 hy-pass. Brown asked that tile ^ acres fronting on tiie by-pass be zoned ter business
use,
the balance to de
signated'for in the development <rf luzi^ apartments.
The commissionOTs approved the request, after changing the entrance ri^ of way from 60 feet to 80 feet and requiring tiiat the entrance to tiie development meet the proposed street between Pitt Plaz9 ^ the proposed new shopping center. ^ sotnntissioEiera lieai^: request to put a large outdoor ty]te of billboard on top of the ShOTwin-Wiiliams building at the intersectkxi of Dickinson
and Tenth Street. No action wn
taken and the matter was left to the discretion of City Man-ager Harry Hagerty. Hagerty said in connection with the bUf-board, We worked for a long time to clean up the clutter on that comer, and I would hate to see it messed up again.
ha theAfinal" item on the agenda, the commissioners do-
on the 26tii of June to considOT the zoning of lots on the 264 bypass in tite Belvedere Sub-dii^ ston.
Obscenity Is Slated
County Demos Meet Saturday
Case For
Superior Court
The Pitt County Democratic
Qark New President Of Red Cross
Convention will be held Saturday at 11 a.m. at the Pitt County Court House.
Delegates to the convent i o n, representing the various precinct executive committees, will elect delegates to the State Democratic Ctonventi(i to be held in Raleigh June , as well as cMiduct other county Democratic business.
FoDowig the county convention, at 12 noon, the county Democratic Executive Committee will meet for lunch at Respess Brothers on N. Greene St.
Members of the county executive committee include the chairmen and vice chairmen of the various precinct executive committees. A diairman, vice-chairman and secretary-treasur-er are elected from among the executive committee members. The main item of business to
come before the executive com
mittee will be the electi(Mi (tf officers.
Greenville attorney J. Henry Harrell, who has served as executive conunittee chairman fw the past eight years, said last week he will not seek re-election to the post.
Persons mentioned os possilde successOTS include Hugh Winslow, recently named chairman of Greenville precinct imober five, and Charles Horne, sentiy one of two vice-chairmen of the county executive committee.
Other persons presently serving as officers of the county committee include Mrs. William Frances Tyson, vice chairman and L. M. Buchanan, secretary-treasurer.
Harrell urged all Democrats to attend the county conven
tion.
Scoff Campaign Be Purely Tar
Will
Heel
A 4. T officers . . Past President Thomas W. Willis stands with newly elected presi"
dent Joe Clark, vice-president Mrs. James T. Little, and Treasurer A. B. Stallworth,
(Reflector photo by R.W. Gollobin)
New officers for the coming yesr were elected Monday night at the annual board meeting of the Pitt County chapter of the American Red Cross.
Newly elected president is Joe Clark; vice presidoit is Mrs. James T. Little: treasurer Is A B. Stallworth; racordlng secretary is Mrs. Hiawatha Bryant
The members heard a report bags for Christmas to be sent
Unit-
that money received from ed Fund to date totals 18,500. Expected Income will be $17,000 which is $2,044 short of the Red Cross goal fo: the year.
A. B. Stallworth reported that on May 20 the bank balance for the chapter was $2,672.38.
, In 1967 the Pitt County chapter waa asked to fill 600 ditty
to servicemen in Viet Nam. The 600 bags were filled and this service will be continued again this year.
Nell Stalling reported that Red Cross courses at the college had been successful. She reported that 700 attended the 22 first aid classes, 30 attended the two senior Ufesaving clasa-
es, and 50 attended the two water safety instruction classes.
The first aid course for this year will begin on June 10 at Memorial Gym on the ECU campus.
'The volunteer services council for Camp Lejeune and Cherry Point announced the (Continaed On Page 24)
WASHINGTON (AP) - Lt.
Bob Scott has indicated that he wont link his campaign for the governorship of North Carolina too closely with the national Democratic race for the presidency.
Scott held a strategy meeting Wednesday with Democratic members of Congress from his state, and afterward spoke at a news conference.
He told the news conference that the closednioor strategy session of two and three-quarter hours did not discuss the national ^arty. Were immediately concerned right now about the candidates we know weve got, he said.
Im a firm believer in keeping the North Carolina campaign for Democrats in Norti Carolina. Regardless of who ge|s the Democratic presidential nomination, Im running for
governor under the political rule
of self preservation.
Scott will run in November against U. S. Rep. Jim Gardner, who won the Republican nomination for governor in the May 4 primary.
In the Democratic primary that day Scott got 337,368 votes, Or 47.11 per cent in a three-man race. Because Scott did not get a majoriy, the runnerup, Raleigh lawyer Mel Broughton, could have called for a second primary. Broughton, however, has declined to do so, and has said he will support Scott and all other Democratic candidates. Broughton got 233,924 votes and Dr. Reginald Hawkihs Charlotte dentist, North Carolinas first Negro candidate for governor, got 129,808 votes.
Hawkins has not announced whom he will sqpport
By STUART SAVAGE
A 21-year-old Hidcory native was given a %B-day pail term in Greenville Recorders Coratt this morning after being found guilty of publishing and possessing vulgar and obscene literature that was distributed on the East Carolina University Campus Monday.
Paul Allen, 21, of Pine View Trailer Ct gave notice of peal after Judge Charles H. V^edbee handed down tiit 99-day jail term.
A second man charged in the case, 21-year-old Michael Ham-man of Hickory, a student at ECXJ, requested a jury trial and his case was transferred to Pitt County SuperiOT Court The allegedly obscene works were contained in an 11 page mimeographed pamphlet which, in part condemned East Carolina as a university, and its administration.
However, the allegedly obscene material was confined to two pages, in a work entitled The ... TOpped Southern Male which seemed to have no logical connection with the remainder of the publication.
According to Allen, who admitted publishing the works, the material contained in 11 pages was authored by an ECU faculty member who has authored several books and other works.
James Mallory, dean of men, at the University said Hamman told him a mimeograph machine was rented to repro(toce the copies that were distributed on camus. He said a c<^ of the pamphlet, entitled TMs b Not a Flower Or Where Its At. E. C U. was placed under his office door while everyone in the office was out for lunch. Another copy was mailed to EXU president Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, Mallory noted.
Allen cOTnpared the wxnk for which he was finally convicted with The American Dream by NOTman Mailer and works by James Baldwin, saying that such language eppears in works by those authors, also.
Allen said The American Dream sold at the ECU book stOTe, cOTitains four pages of description of an act of sodomy.
Solicitor EHi Bloom, in his argument of the case said Allen and Hammond were members of a cult ... here to overthrow ... to revamp the university.
H they dont like the administration of East Carolina
Unhrtrsity, let them go home Koom said as applause broke
through the court room.
Referring to an illustratir on the front of the 11 - page work, Bloom said If it's a pig, it fits them.
Both men were placed under $500 bonds for appearance in superior court.
Martin Schools Fail 'Standard'
Feel Gronouski To Join Hubert
WAiRSAW (AP) Jota A. Gronouski has resigned as U.S. ambassador to Inland, and sources in Washington say hell join the can^ign lor Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey.
Gronouski declined to discuss his immediate plans. He added: I feel what lies ahead is important, and aald be would reveal his |iUms in due eourse.
WASHINGTON (AP> - Three more North Carolina school districts have been told they are not in compliance with school desegregation guidelines and face loss of federal funds.
Hearing examiners for the Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) have ruled that desegregation is oroceeding too flovtiy in the schools of Jones and Martin counties and in the city of Wilson.
In all three cases, school officials have been using the freedom of choice approach to desegregation which allows Negro chfidren to attend predominantly white echoois tf they request permiMion.
Hearing eiamiiMrt ruled that liie freedom of choice plan liioald be dieeirded in the three syitema end more lectiva methodB of integratioo be em-
iter, Hyde County scfaoola
were ruled to be not to omnptt
ndll
anoe wRh the fuldeMnie _ also faces a oetoff of toads.
Furitier appeeie ara avallabte to Jonea and Martin Comity I fidalf, as wel as tlioai to l|b son, a HEW aii4
sit
fil
2-Th Dily Rtfl*ctor, GrMnviiie, N. C.-Thurtday, May 23, 1968
!i;psilon Sigma Alphg !-^ledges New Members
SORORITY PLEDGES ... of Epsilon Sirma Alpha are Mrs. Lila Tyson, Mrs. Arlene Collins and Mrs. Carol Newton.
Three members were pledged
at a meeting of Gamma Delta
Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha
Sorority held at the home of Mrs. Bill Goin.
Included were Mrs. Lila Tyson Mrs. Arlene Collins and Mrs. Carol Newton.
After the pledge ceremony, four members were honored for 10 years of service: Mrs. Goin; Mrs. Johnnie Cassick; Mrs. Bernice Branch; and Mrs. Elliot Johnston.
Mrs. Helen Sermons paid tri bute to these members and presented them with a gold pin.
Observing the 39th birthday oi E. S. A., ^ests were invited into the dining room where Mrs doin served cake and Mrs. Cassick poured punch.
Mrs. J. C. Moore, Mrs. J. C. Taylor and Mrs. Edmuno Gonzales of the Alpha Omega Chapter were guests for the meeting.
Physical Attraction
Ixplaining
Tenor Trouble ' Under A DTid96
^LONDON (WNS) - Tom Ber non, the former tenor, decided to make a singing comeback at the age of 85. His 83-year-o 1 d wife, Matilda, chased h i m out of the house as soon as he began vocalizing and ordered him to practice underneath highway bridge near the house so that he wont catch cold when it rains. Toms got a good voice, but there are the neighbors to think about, explained Mrs. Vernon. Her husband likes it under the bridge, but motorists have stopped their cars three times to come to his rescue. They imagine that I am in trouble and calling for help. he confided.
Empty the dust bag from the vacuum cleaner bfore your v:-cuum. That way, if any dirt Is scattered in the process, it can be vacuumed up while you are cleaning.
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: Last month my husband received word he is being transferred out of the city in September. Its a promotion and will mean more money, but I am not happ'^ about it.
You see, he tells me that his secretary is filing for divorce (no children) and she is going with him!
Abby, do you believe in a womans intuition? This secretary has worked for my husband for nearly 3 years. I knew that she was very pretty, quite young, and married. (Happily, I assumed.) I knew that my husband had taken her to dinner occasionally when they had worked late. I also knew-that he had taken her to lunch, but I suppose mapy sqeh Jipichewis the purpose of di%ssiig bds-iness.
I am sick inside. I have the feeling that something is going on between them. Should I ask my husband if there is something he wants to tell me? If my suspicions are correct, am I-wrong in trying to make it easier for him to tell me?
ONLY GUESSING DEAR GUESSING: Tell him what is on your mind, and dont worry aboUt whether you are making it easier for him.
Make it easier on yourself. And quit guessing.
DEAR ABBY: When, a teenage daughter looks her mother right in the eye with hate and says, I dont owe you anything.
didnt ask to be born, what is a mother supposed to say?
STILLWATER DEAR STILLWATER No one asks to be born. What a child owes his parents for tlie gift of life is never repaid to the parents. It is passed on in-' acted.
stead tp their children.
DEAR ABBY: Why cant mothers take the time to call the home of a strange playmate who comes to visit?
My daughter was only 3 years old when some youngsters helped her over the fence which sur rounded our yard.
When I discovered she was gone, I was nearly hysterical, and soon had the whole neighborhood driving up and down ie streets looking for her. Thank God we found her safe, three streets away in the home of a child only slightly older than she was. At 3, our daughter knew her name and telephone number, but her playmates mother never bothered to ask her name, or if her mother knew where
1 strhg *jpT5?mt comes to my house, I always ask, What is your name? Where do you live? Does your mother know where you are? When do you have to be home? Then I phone the mother to doublecheck.
Please put this into your own words, Abby, and print it. It could spare many a mother the terrifying nightmare of having to hunt for her child after dark. MRS. M. H., PARAMUS, N.J.
DEAR MRS. H.: Youi words are fine. Thank you for writing.
Collected Crowd
SAN REMO, Italy (WNS) -|| Lucia Menzi, 19, wore the longest, most modest swimsuit on the beach but collected such a crowd that police suggested she go back to her traditional biki-| ni. The suit was painted w i t h i nudist likenesses of herself and! film stars with whom she has
Get acquainted Special
Save $8.00 on American Tourister's Weekender
$2495
reg. ^3295
zr Weekenders for men and women
Limited Time Only!
Here's yQur chance to start your collection of American Tounster luggage at great savings. It's the only luggage with exclusive features such as foam-rubber handles, stainless steel tongue-in-groove closures and non-spring swivel locks that cant get sprung.
Trkn, slMk styling in attractive colors.
mantcn"\ ,
<s\
\roumvTmmy
St
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
Calendar Of Events
THURSDAY
6:30 p.m. Covered-dlsh supper for members of the Womans Club of Greenville
Citation Received By Garden Club
The Lakewood Pines Garden Club has received a citat i o n from the North Carolina Garden Clubs Inc. and the director of the Sears Improvement Fund.
The citatiwi was in recognition of outstanding activities of the club.
The last meeting of the year was held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Charles Whedbee. Mrs. A E Dubber, president, presided at the business meeting. Mrs. K. G. Harris, therapy chairman, was authorized to purchase two chests of drawers for the Sheltered Workshop dormitory.
Mrs. Rueben Lowe report e d that the Pine Needles Junior Garden Club, sponsored by the Lakewood Pines Club, had an enrollment of 11 members this year. The junior club will conclude their year with a picnic in Jun.
The nominating committee recommended Mrs. F. F. Hendrix for first vice president. Mrs. W. E. Roseveare will serve the club as president.
and their husbands at the Womans Club bldg.
6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets
7:00 p.m. - Winterville Ki-wanis Club meets in community building 7:00 p.m. Civitan Club meets
7:30 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 3:00 p.m.VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home FRIDAY 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank
SATURDAY 4:00 - 6:00 p.m. Tea honoring Miss Betty Lee Carr, June bride-elect, will be held at the home of Mrs. Roger P. Taylor
7:30 a.m.Christian Busi
ness Men's breakfast at Quality Courts Restaurant 3:30 - S:30 p.m. Faculty Wives of East Carolina University and guests meet at Woodside Antiques SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet for members of tie Greenville Golf and Country Club 8:00 p.m.Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center
New cookies made from a Belgian recipe are thin, crisp wafers rolled while warm into hollow tubes, suitable for filling with flavored whipped cream or serving plain. Available in lemon flavor or vanilla flecked with chocolate!
(Pepperidge Farm Pirouettes)
Dinner Party Honors Couple
Mr. and Mrs. Plato Evans and Garris Evans entertained Miss Ruth Jefferson and Hoover Taft III, whose marriage will take place June 22, at the Evans home Friday evening.
Upon arrival, guests, were greeted by the hosts and hostess and invited into the garden v^re refreshm^^tsr were serv-
A two - course buffet dinner was served in the dining room. The table was centered with an arrangement of roses and snap dragons with burning tapers in silver candelabrums.
Arrangements of roses and spring flowers were used to decorate the house.
The honorees were remembered with a gift of silver.
For Mothers uay cuniwinw i-vorite spring flowerinj plants, professionally grown and arranged to live colorfully an4 compatibly in large red clay jpots. Petunias and gsraniumi are among the riiht combinations, Grouped with them may be such favorite go-togeth:r plants as coleus, fibrous rooted begonias, small chrys*nth2ra-ums and dwarf marigolds.
Pin PIAZA
OPEN Mon. thru Sat. Til 9 P.M.
1
glOTTC
CUP THIS COUPON
mm
SPECIAL THRU SAT.
2.00 WELLA CONDITION TREATMENT OR ^ WEEKLY COLOR RINSE FREE WITH SHAMPOO AND SET.
FREE HAIRCUT WITH ALL WORK
NAN-JO HArRSTYLING
PHONE 758-4414 3 Doors From Azalea Mobile Homes
WMM
Cx
cx
<x
cx
cx
MAY 20th thru JUNE 1st, 1968
20*OFF INTRODUaORY PRICE
ON THE NEW ^
\ZenMoii
Fine dinnerwari
ware
ROSES DOWNTOWN
Sweepstakes
ENDS SATURDAY
Register At Roses Downtomi For A New 1968 Mastaag Ante-mobile To Be Given Away By The Downtown Merchante On May 25th, 1968. Also Register At Roses For An AM-FM Table Model Radio And Chaise Lonnge Set To Be Given Away By Roses. No Obligation.
18" FOLDING
GRILL
FtngerUp Grid Adjustment And Fold-N-Lock Legs.
12-pOT
.
includes four each: Dinner Plate, Cup, Saucer to give you basic essentials. Fill in your set from the wide array of open stock pieces with the money you save! Exquisitely detailed, hand-decorated underglaze, Vernonware is dishwasher-safe, ovenproof, the lovely patterns can never fade or wear ofL
CHARCOAL BRIQUETS
This Is a 10-lb. Bag of Hickory Blond all Hardwood wifh builMn flavor. Barbocoo BroNing fit for a king.
Warm and lovely as California sunshine. Scalloped rims . . . fluted detail enhance a fruit and flower pattern in tones of yellow, green and brown.
Regular Retail .... $24.95 20% OFF Price $19.95
Sanltenanii)
In a Mediterranean mood . . . golden amber and warm brown tones blend softly under a Spanish scroll design on a traditional shape.
Regular Retail .... $23.95 20% OFF Price .... $19.00
AUTUMN LBAVBB'
A graceful design of leaves and flowers . . . hand-painted in warm California colors on a traditional shape with scalloped edges, fluted detail.
Regular Retail .... $24.95 20% OFF Price .... 19.95
ineyard.
A rich hand-painted design with a delightful old-world touch featuring blue-gren grapes with soft green and golden brown leaves.
ReguJar Retail .... $24.95 20% OFF Price $19.95
eltal^jahbia:
A luxuriously carved border of flowers, fruit and foliage, hand-painted In tones of green, yllow, brown and orange on an off-white
background.
Regular Rtail ____ $39.95
20%slOFF Price .... $31.95
'eiHTyCer
FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY SPECIAL SAVINGS ON
"lawn furniture
CHAISE
LOUNGE
4.99
SliTlJ
Chairs To Match 2 For $C00
Stnrdy Tubular aluminum |
frame with durable plastic i webbing in green & white.
Just Wonderful
HAIR
SPRAY
IS'OZ. CAN
51c
SPECIAL nil. NIGHT ONLYI
ICE TEA
GLASSES
6c
EA.
U-Oi. Size Reg. lit
LADIES PANTIES
4 SI 1.00
100% Acetate Tricot. These come in assorted colors and sizes. Reg. 19c.
I
> J
i
i
"^OSES'
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLI EVANS ST.
Open Friday Nights Til 9
Garden Council Officers Named
WEDDING
INVITATION
OFFICERS INSTALLED ... by the Greenville Council of Garden Clubs are, left to right. Mrs. W. P. Moore Jr., Mrs. Preston Cannon, back row, Mrs. J. R. Carrington, Mrs. Herbert Paschal Mrs. A E Dubber and Mrs. John Moore. *
Mr. and Mrs. Junior Lee Dali request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Judith Ann, to Billy G. Briley on Saturday, May 25 at 4:00 p.m. at Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. No invitations were mailed.
The Daily ReTlMtor, OrMnvtlle, N. e.-Tliurtilay, May 7$,
BIRTHS
Open-Air Haircuts Not Yet Approved
PARIS (WNS) - When the
New officers of the GreenvU-te Council of Garden Clubs were installed at their final meeting of the year held Wednesday morning.
Mrs. John A. Moore installed the officers using Service as the theme.
The following officers were Installed: Mrs. W. P. Moore Jr., president; Mrs. A E Dtfbber, president - elect; Mrs. J. R. Carrington, secretary; Mrs. Preston Cannon, treasurer; Mrs. Moore, custodian; and Mrs. Herbert Paschal, advisor.
Outgoing president, Mrs. Herbert Paschal, submitted a /rit-ten report and gave a brief ver-
3 Deliciout Flavors
JELLY BUNS
Diener's Bakery
815 Diddnaon Avenaa
bal summary of the years work.
Projects for were dis
cussed and the cotmcll voted to sponsor a Standard Flower Show School and a Mad Hatters luncheon. Dates for these events will be announced later.
PERSONAL
Dan Wooten is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
electricity went off in Michei Chahouls barber shop at 5 Rue de Chateaudun, ne moved the barber chairs outside and gave haircuts there. Now that the electricity is on again, he wants to give open - air haucuts, anyhow. The men love it, and their ladies can wait for them at the sidewalk cafe next door, offering comments from time to time, said Chahoul. But Paris authorities, who approve of outdoor cafes, have not yet given their approval for outdoor barber shops and beauty parlors.
Adcock
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. H, G Adcock of San Diego, Calif., a son, Michael Brandt, on May 20, 1968, in Grossmont Hospital, San Diego. Mrs. Adcock is the former Faye Sermons of Greenville.
Winfrce
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William O. Winfree of Rt 4, Greenville, a daughter, Stephanie Dawn, on May 21, 1968, in Pitt Memo"ial Hospital.
Harrington
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Alonza L. Harrington of 113 Alexander Circle, a son, Paul Rex, on May 21, 1968, in Pitt Memo^-ial Hospital.
Wood
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Wood of 108 Vernon St., a son, Timothy Monroe, on May 22, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
He Was Honest Man And Model Employe
LYONS, France (WNS)-Ro-bert Hirleman was an honest man and model employee until 1956, but he has been arrested three times since then for steal
ing. Tt'i my wilts ItuR, lia told the judge. In 19M sha left me, and the courts rulsd t^t I had to pay her sHmony. The Judge gave him three years in jail, and said, If all men wha cant get along with their wives took up thievery, France would not have enough jails,
FREE PRIZES
FREi PRIZB
N
PC
a.
N
S
Ui
&
Only 2 More Days To Register
In
Downtown Greenville'
SWEEPSTAKES
FREE PRIZES
FREi PRIZES
Pin PLAZA
enne%i%
OUTDOORS
U.S.A.
A shoe bag in the pantry or a cleaning closet can be used to hold aU those spray cans of wax, clean dust cloths, vacuum attachments, extension cords, etc.
Open 10 AM Til 9:30 PM Monday Thru Saturda^
Get outdoors and Uval Fanneyt has averything at tha thriftiest prices. Outdoor furniture, camping equipment (tents, sleeping bags, mora), golf clubs, bicycles, fishing gear, lawnmowors t(ha easy kind), and more! Come on in to Ponneys, then head for the opon spacosi
Buttermilk french toast Is a I tangy treat. Beat 1 cup of buttermilk with 4 eggs to make 4 slices of toast. Brown on griddle and serve with butter and honey or your favorite | syrup or preserves.
---
HUSKY
REDUCED THROUGH SATURDAY!
Carol Evans* short sets for big and little sister!
3 TO 6X, REG. 2.98
NOW 2>5
7 TO T4, REG. 3.98
Little girls have all tha fun . . . Mem has all the savings and none of tha worki Bigger alrls can take thair pick from Dacron* polyester/cotton Jamaicas and lops, poTyostor/cotton knit tops with cotton print shorts, or cotton gingham tops with stretch cotton pants, little girls can have polyastar/cotton double knit short sots, cotton pullovers with pants to match, Fortrol* polyester/Avrll rayon tops with Portral*/cotton shorts. Ail In summer fresh colors, most with navar-iron Pann-Prostl Pick up planty at these low pricosi
Need 'Em? Charge 'Em!
Boys' Ranchcraft* jeans of heavy twill for long wear, Penn-Prest* for easy care
O
REG. 2.98
NOW 2'5
Round lag, scoop front pocket western styling that's going great gum with all tha guysl Hefty lOV^ oz. twill that means long, long wear. And, the wrinkle resisting bland of 50% polyester/50% cotton means far lass work for Mom, No ironing. Just machine wash and tumble dry. Reinforced double knoo In aixoa 6 to 12. Lots of colors, too. In proportioned regular, slim and husky aizet. 4>1i.
UYAWAY FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL!
(NO SERVICE aiARGE ON LAYAWAY8 AT PENNEY)
KT
Thursday, May 23, 1968
One Establishment After Another
Freedoms^ taken for granted in the West are
Unrest on the campuses and on the streets has A common target in both the East and West; thats goals of reneis in the East, in tne West, the *estab-the establishment. lishment is the target of those who object to con-
Whether their systems are communistic or cap- formity. j
italistic. growing numbers of young people are feel- Of course, the focal point of rebellion today is ing a sense of rebellion, Nonconformity in speech, France.
behavior and dress, is all part of the scene at home The young people who kicked off the present and abroad. governmental ' crisis include anarchists, nihilists,
Its not easy to visualize here, but the black Trotskyites, Castroists, Maoists, Guevarists any-
flags of communism thing but admirers , of the French establishment
flags of anarchism and the red fly over the stately Sorbonne in Paris. in which the rebels scornfully include the orthodox
The bureaucracy of communist regimes poses Erench Communist party,
an inviting target in Warsaw, Prague, East Ger- Even the stolid and staid French middle class
many, and even inside Russia. Red China is an ex- have joined (for their own reasons) in a sort of re-
treme example. There the war on an entrenched volt against the government,
and powerful bureaucracy is waged by followers To the onlooker it is all rather amazing,
of no less than Mao Tse-lung who fears the com- Suppose, just to be supposing , , . the forces
munist party will lose its influence to the bureau- of rebellion accomplished all they profess to be
cracy (the "establishment).
Concern Over
Voter Turnout
their goal; destruction of the state as it now exists.
Their first preoccupation would be to establish a new system to protect the rights of citizens (personal and property), then to safeguard existance of their state or nation, then to deliniate the rules f which make their new system possible.
And.
Lo, there's a new establishment.
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau
RALEIGH-Whatever t h e reason, only about one out of two registered voters lu Norih Carolina cast ballots in the primaries on May 4and this concerns election officials The total should have been greater, says Alex K. Brock, secretary of the State Board of Elections. We dont know why it wasnt Everthing pointed to a record turnout.
ment and concern about the smaUer-than-expected turnout May 4 has been appointment of a special task force study group on voting procedures by the State Board of Elections.
This statewide group, made up of both Democrats and Republicans, includes c m n t y chairman, precinct registrars and county executive board secretaries plus five ex-officio members.
Fitzhugh E. Wallace Jr. of Kinston and L. A. Grooms of Lincolnton have been designated co-chairmen, and Elections Board chairman Lee C. Smith of Raleigh has urged that the group hold an initial meeting in late June.
Ex-officio members appointed to represent all facets of the voting public indu d e d David W. Smith of Durham, a Negro who was an unsuc-The total vote in Democra- cessfyi prim^ .candiclate for ^
iu immense cost
Fourth District.
$4 Million For
Calif. Primary
WILLIAM
SHIRES
maries fw* governor was 856,-167. Many observers, including Brock, had predicted a million.
Nw Registraion Figures . A new compilation of vot- tr registration figures from 94 of the states 100 counties ^ shows North Carolina has at . least 1,781,753 voters on the ; books.
This will be increased when ; the figures come in from <' Harnett, Caswell, Dare, Dav- idson, Lee, and Graham coun-! ties in which there are an J estimated 50,000 to 75,000 more.
For comparison purposes, however, the present breakdown shows 1,382,931 Democrats and 365,108 Republicans, ^d the biggest increase since last tabulation has been in the independent and no party category with 33,714 so registered. More new voters registered independent or no party this Spring than switched from Democrat to Republican, Brock says.
On a racial basis, the boards figures show 1,431,728 registered white voters, 281,-434 Negroes and 9,8.86 Indian or other non-White voters. Robeson County alone, with a sizable Indian population, has 7,896 Indians registered to vote.
Study Grup Named A result of the disappoint-
Party Officials
Also included are the executive directors of bath the Democrat and Republicaii parties in the state, Phil Red-wine of the Democrats and Gene Anderson of the Republicans, along with the national committeewomen of the respective partis, Mrs. Betty Lewis of Greensboro and Mrs. Terry Wallace of Gastonia.
New Bank Application
An application of an increasingly rare typesta establish a new, small independent bankis on the agenda for meeting of the State Banidng Commission this week.
In the past 10 or more years, the trend in North Carolina has been toward merger and branching by large chain banks and &e gradual disappearance of small lo^al banks. But incorporators of a proposed new commercial bank at E&in, to be known as Yadkin Valley Bank and Trust Co., have asked for approval of a charter and the application is scheduled to be acted upon this week.
Nearly a dozen other applications on the agenda involve requests for new branches and tellers window offices to be established mostly by large chain banks.
The Doily Reflector
INCORPORATED
Established 1882
Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board
JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD
Publishers
Bniered at Post Office, Greenville. N.C m eecond class mail matter
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Home Delivery By Carriei or Motor Roufo
Woolc 40c
By Mail, Payable in Advance
One Year ...
81x Monma ........... ,,,,
Three Months ................
One Month .........
(Pnces inchide sales tax wliere appUcabla)
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATE PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publL caUoD all news dlspatcbes credited to it or not otherwlaa credited to this paper and also the local news puMlabed berehi. All rlghta of pubUcathms of spedaJ dlapatcbas bars art also reserved.
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK IX^ ANGELES - The David - vs. -Goliath quality of the California Presidential primary contest between Sens. Robert F. Kennedy and Eugene McCarthy is vividly reflected in a visit paid two weeks ago to a major Los Angeles radio station by a man from an advertising agency representing Kennedy.
The Kennedy operative blandlv asked to buy all the stations available air time between May 20' and primary day, June 4. Amazed, the station made the deal. The incident was by no means isolat-campaign,t has preempted much of the available time on both television and radio in the Los Angeles area in a media blitz that began on Monday (May 20).
Actually, if McCarthy could scrape together enough money, the stations would be forced, under Federal regulations, to make time available to him, but the point is that McCarthy cannot begin to
compete with Kennedy in
terms of money, staff personnel, or campaign expertise and for that reason cannot hope to win tills climactic primary.
The ccuitrast in terms of money is particularly sharp. The unannounced Kennedy advertising budget for all media in California is $2 million. That means total Kennedy spending here could reach $4 million, unprecedented for a primary election campaign even in this state accustomed to uninhibited political spending.
With Vice President Hubert Humphreys well - heeled supporters here having made a calculated decision against subsidizing McCarthy, h i s campaign is grossly underfin-anc^. McCarthy may be able to buy $300,000 in radio-TV time here only because of an 11th hour infusion of rn o n e y from last weekends McCarthy rally in New York.
The McCarthy war chest is so empty that a McCarthy staffer from New York, Joe De Cola, is hwe in a desperate last-minute search for money from conservative Republican fat cats who might be willing to help McCarthy to stop Kennedy.
Kennedys advantage here is nearly as great in terms of staff. Fully 55 Kennedy staffers from the E^ast, many of them battle-scarred veterans of past Kennedy campaigns, are here for the duration of the campaign and living full
time at the Ambassador Hotel.
In addition, Assembly Speaker Jesse Unruh, Kenndeys California chairman, has set up an elaborate organization to get out the vote particularly the overwhelmingly pro-Kennedy Negro and Mexican-American vote on June 4. . ^
McCarthys staff organiza- By JAMES KILPATRICK tion is adequate in northern
^Man! Is This Cat Ever Out of It! He Thinks Administrators Oughta Administer and Students Oughta StudyP
California, but his operation in southern California has been an xeercise in sheer chaos and southern CaAor-nia is where the votes are. For that reason, McCarthy has personally assigned Curtis Gans, his abrasive but effective chief of najiional politi-, cal operations, to take chatg" of the Los Angeles ppferation.
More serious than the disorganization in Los Angeles has been an exercise in sheer for California devised by McCarthys national campaign planners. His California supporters have been furious over a schedule that has put McCarthy in Florida for days while ignoring their pleas that the harvest conservative California votes in the agricultural San Joaquin Valley. To their despair, McCarthys national schedulers have not put him in the valley until the campaigns last week.
Kennedys campaign here has by no means been free of severe internal stresses. Consider the behind - the -scenes tensions surrounding Kennedys campal^ visit last week to the University of California campus at Davis.
Unruh privately complained that Kennedy is waisting his time on college campuses and ought to be wooing anti-Kennedy southern Californians in the middle-income suburban tracts. Kennedys nat i o n a 1 strategists reply that Unruh does not understand the new politics.
There are private recriminations between Unruh lieutenants and two Californians on Kennedys national staff Frederidt G. Dutton and Frank Mankiewicz.
.Riding Range In Oregon
fearless , forceful, forthright, forward-looking, friendly, frugal, great, haf^Jy, hardwork-leased a pretty good Morse will dump him without ing, hiuna|].^ijje3listic,. ..kd-,
sive, ndeftigible, independ-
Nevertheless, Morse
This is Gods country, out where the Willamette flows, but Wayne Morse seems to have leased piece .
fessoar is^riling te "range" as confidently as a rodeo champ in a stodt cattle show. His bid for renomination next week has stolen most of the Oregon play.
The Senators primary opponent is Robert B. Duncan, a 47-year-old lawyer who served two terms in the House. Two years ago, Duncan ran a good race for the Senate against Republican Mark Hatfield. He lost, but anti-
Morse factions urged him to try again this time for bigger game. The betting is that
IS
spending money in torrents and cascades. He is campaigning in high schools and labor halls. His bushy brows peer from posters everywhere. A campaign biography modestly acclaims him as able, active, battle-scarred, brilliant, conscientious, consistent, controversial, courageous, dedicated, determined, devoted, effective, ethical, experienced, fair, farsighted,
Other Editors Saying ^he Wrong Charge
(Rocky Mount Telegram)
You hear a lot of complaints these days that the go-verment simply isnt doing enough for the poor people and the disadvantage. Even now there are movements seeking to cicrce the government into spending billions more in handouts in the form of free annual incomes and other goodies. Just what has Congress done in the way of socialistic legislation designed to win friends and influence voters?
Quote
Almost overlooked In our annual research is a fact recorded each year, but never officially explained: Hiere are (or so reports the 1968 World Almanac) 42,749,302 married women in the United States, and only 42,416,979 married men, Nashville (Tenn.) Banner.
Quite a bit, if you look at the record, and thats precisely what R^. Charles R. Jonas has done. Here are the figures he provides:
A special analysis of the federal budget for fiscal 1969 states that the Departmenr of Housing and Urban Development expects the total federal expenditures for city, social and community development aids to exceed $37 billion in 1969more than twice the level of 1961.
Of the $37 biUion, $22 billion is for direct grants, while the rest is for federal loans. In public housing alone, since
1935, the low-rent housing program has built 712,0C0 units at a cost of $2.7 billion.
In urban renewal, more than $4 billion has been spent so far on this program which began in the early 1950s. Another $750 million will become available in fiscal 1969, bringing the overall total to $4.8 biUion.
The model cities program inaugurated in 1966 is going to cost plenty. Congress made $11 million available just to start it in 75 cities. Last year HUD asked $662 million for the program, and the request this year is $1 billion.
Rent supplements. Also started in 1966, this program pays part of the rent for a number of people. So far, $67 million has been authorized, but the project costs will be at least $2.7 billion. HUDs administrative costs alone, as provided in tnis years housing ,bill, are more than $190 million. HUD will have on hand July 1 a total of $21.7 billion in previously appropriated but unspend funds and $15.5 billion in unobligated funds for a total of $37.2 billion for fiscal 1969 spending.
ent, industrious, intelligent, liberal, outspoken, perceptive, pioneering, principled, productive, realistic, respected, rugged, statesmanlike, tactful, tireless, uncommon, unfailing, vigilant, vigorous, and warm. It scarcely seems too much to say.
Morses critics, of course, would compile a rather different list. The newspapers are supporting Duncan, b u t Morse treats the papers as he treats most of mankind, with a truculent disdain. He lives in a love - hate reiationship with Oregon voters, but every six years, at least, they seem to love him just enough. Come November, assuming his victory next week, Morse will gobble up a beardless young Republican by the name of Bob Packwood. Six more years of Wayne! The prospect is as glum as the Oregon skies.
Glum is the word for them, too. All last week was 6 P.M. Visiting correspondents trudged through the showers, trying to get the feel of this pri-mry race. What they got, mostly, were colds in the head.
By GENE RANDSAKER Afesociated Prsis Writer
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Pey-ton Place adds a Negro family this fall.
Diahann Carroll stars to her own dramatic series. Three Negroes will be among its script-writers.
YeSj as you may already have noticed, more Negroes than ' ever are working in television.
In movies, too. Th first feature film ever directed by a Negro rolls this summer. And in two films Negroes will costar romantically with whitesLena Horne with Richard Widmark, Raquel Welch with Jim Brown.
Brown, the football star, turned actor, will play love scenes with the shapely Miss Welch in 100 Rifles, an outdoor adventure drama from 20th Century-Fox. Miss Horne , will portray Widmarks sweetheart who marries him near tlie . end of a Universal Western, Patch. It will be Lenas firsts nonsinging movie performance.
Once Negroes were almost. nonexistent on the screen, of were caricatures, the foils for harsh, stereotyped comedy. In response to pressure from civil rights groups, they began getting more and better parts. Tokenism, many called it.
A bigger break-through has come in, roughly, the last year.
Not that Negroes have it made in their drive for more work before and behind the cameras. Far from it, especially behind.
Some still call it tokenism, among them Dick Gregory, the Negro comedian who became a civil rights activist. He says: Theyre ^not ^:
wiM what thyTe doing, throwing out a bone here and there.
Don Mitchell, Raymond Burrs Negro .aide on Ironside, says more Negro actori are working, but behind the camera theres not a single Negro stuntman, electrician, cameramanyou name it. They just dont exist.
A Negro booker of Negro movie-television talent says her business is up nearly 150 per cent over last year.
Latest available statistics compare the third quarter of 1966 with the third quarter of 1967:
196613 feature picture started, with 18 Negro actors.
196730 movies, 93 Negroes.
The television comparison is
similar. For Negro technicians hire in both movies and television in the three-month periods the increase was: 196684;
1967-108.
Any television viewer reahzes that more Negroes now appear in commercials, usually with white performers.
Negro players plug deodorants, mouthwash, toothpaste, salad oil, carbonated water, soft drinks, airlines, toys, beer, ciga rettes, life insurance, cameras etc.
The most spectacular head-wuarters are those of Senator McCarthy. His aides lucked into three floors of an old Elks Temple at Eleventh and Alder Streets. This pleasure palace was built in 1920 to the opulent standards of Peglers Era of Wonderful Nonsense. Subsequently, the temple fell upon hard times. Today the gilt is peeling from frescoed ceilings, and McCarthys mod-stockinged darlings arc tripping about ballroom floors worn thin by the bro-gans of a thousand festive Elks. Every McCarthy headquarters always looks as if ten teen - agers had slept (Continaed On Page 8)
The movies first Negro fei ture director is Gordon Parks author, composer and for 7 years a Life magazine photogra pher. Hes filming tests befori taking his cameras to Fort Scott, Kan., to film his autobiographical novel, The Learning 'Tree, for Warner Bros.-Seven Arts.
Parks credits studio head Ken Hynian with a lot of guts for hiring me. He gave me the chance because he believes I can do it and not because Im a Negro, Parks told the Hollywood Reporter.
Exclusive of actors. Universal Studio employs 393 Negroes, an increase of about 10 per cent over a year ago and nearly 10 (Continued On Page 8)
Strength For Today 'Middle Class' I
D E-T XIC-D Dr\17<COKrC'D * i t_____.__________i . ...
UNTTKD PRESS INTERNATIONAL
AdvertLsing rates and deadltoea avallabla Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
upon request
By EARL L. DOUGLASS WE NEVER KNOW William Shakespeare died feeling that he would appear as a figure of some importance in the history of English literature. But Shakespeare undoubtedly believed he would be rememoered because of his sonnets. Certainly no one would regard such plays as Hamlet, Macbeth and Othello as literature. These were written for entertainment and diversion. Shakespeare was proud of his sonnets (which are for the most part known today only to scholars in the field of English literature). In one of his sonnets he ieclared that he is ashamed of that which he brings forthundoubtedly meaning the plays which we consider tHi very acme of literary genius*
How little we knowand how little the age in which we live understandsthe significance of what is going on
about us. Some of us can remember when the late Dr. Einstein was regarded a crackpot because he had a sjlly notion about what he called relativity. Yet in the foreseeable future any list of the twelve greatest persons that ever lived would certainly have to include the name of Einstein.
Is creative production taking place right now in cur midst without our knowing anything about it? Do we frequently applaud the superficial and neglect or reject the productions that are genuinely great? The genius is often not discovered until generations or centuries after he has passed away. Many learned scientific authorities urged Ferdinand and Isabella of Spain to burn that idiot Columbus at the stake because he believed that thf world was round. Guys like that, they argued, could get the world into a mess of trouble.
By ELMER ROESSNER The old middle class in America is being liquidated. A new middle class is taking its place. Das 1st how it is, Karl Marx!
The old middle class consisted of middle management people, small businessmen, small farmers and their families. It still exists but it is rapidly being impoverished by taxes and economic pressures.
The upper class escapes many taxes with capital gains on the stock market and other investments, with oil and mineral depletion allowances and tax-exempt bonds.
The lower class is taxed lightly under our so-called progressive system of taxes and the lower level of the poor are now demanding a negative income tax whereby their incomes will be swelled by largesse from the federal government.
The Sockfd Class But the middle class is
socked. In taxes, it rarely has the capital to utilize the tax shelters available to the upper class. In fact, it is the target of most tax barrages. It is hit heaviest by sales taxes, it is hit hard by other local taxes.
LMF
and boosted Income taxes of those making more than $17, 000 a year.
To survive, the middle business executive must spend large sums, not usually tax-deductible, to keep up with the vice presidents; he must be a leader in making contributions; he must dress his wife well and get his kids into better schools. He has an excellent chance of dying broke.
ROESSNER Whatever They
Arc
When the Rockefeller administration in New York state decided it needed more money, it did not impose new taxes on diamonds, on oil paintings, Gobelin tapestries, estates of more than a half acre or other playthings of the rich. Instead it increased levies on sales f spirits, gas and cigarettes
The small farmer is being phased out. Corporations are taking over much of the farming; the farm corporations are getting the lions shares of government handouts. Farm prices remain stable, although the products soar in price in the markets.
The small businessman suffered most in Negro rioting ami now he hn.s difficulty,' sometimes insurnioL'ntal)le, in getting Insurance. Often his shops and offices are torn
down for highway, housing and other government-spending projects with little or no compensation. He is taxed and surtaxed. Local governments tax his receipts and then tax his profits, if any. And if he succeeds in spite of all that, he has a good thing going and the big chains move in and put on the crunch.
As one once-great middle class is liquidated, a new middle class is taking its place. It was formerly known as the working, or lower class. With favorable legislation and court decisions, and with aggressive organization and monopoly tactics, labor is making enormous gal.is. V/agei and salaries, which of course include middle-managernent paychecks, now constltutei 68 per cent of the nation's total personal income.
In many places, workers are making more than their middle class supervisors and employers.
Approximately 95 members of the Service League of Greenville attended the 30th annual business luncheon Wednesday at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. This meeting climaxed the Service Leagues club year.
Highlights of the meeting included the presidents report, donation of a fetal heart monitor to Pi it Memorial Hospital, installation of offices, the skit presented by the provisional members, and the annual awards.
The business meeting opened with Mrs. J. Knott Proctor Jr., Resident, leading the members in repeating the Prayer for Christian Service. Past presidents of the League and the Advisory Board were welcomed as guests. Charter members, Mrs. E. C. Wilkerson and Mrs. W. S. Bost, were given special recognition for 30 years of active service in the league.
Sustaining members also recognized for tneir years u the league, since it was founded in 19-38, were Mrs. H. L. Ormond Sr., Mrs. K. B. Pace Sr., Mrs Tyson Bilbro, Mrs J. T. Little and an honorary member, Mrs. Wyatt Brown.
Advisory Board members receiving recognition were Mrs. J. F. Arthur, Mrs. J. B. Cummings, Mrs. R. M. Garr e 11, Mrs. Walter Harrington and Mrs. J. B. Kitrell.
Mrs. Charles Pope, Blogdmo-bile chairman, presented a certificate of appreciation to the meml^rs of the league from the American National Red Cr o s s for their help in staffing the Bloodmobile.
Mrs. Ray Minges, finance chairman, announced that the 1969 Charity Ball would be held on Feb. 14 at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. Mrs. Dwight Garrett will serve as X^airroan ar44fee Bob C^rtaiaf Orchestra from Danville, Va., will provide the music.
Forty - six members who ^ve given 100 pr more hours to community service were recognized. They are: Mrs. C. C. Abernathy; Mrs. P. K. Andre-sen; Mrs. John Biggs; Mrs. Ceil Bilbro; Mrs. W. S. Bost; Mrs. Morris Brody; Mrs. H.H. Bryant; Mrs. Ed Clement; Mrs. I^uis Clark; Mrs. Plato Evans; Mrs. Leland Flanagan; Mrs. R. K. Fox;
Mrs. Dwight Garrett; Mrs. W. R. Guice; Mrs. Tom Haigwood; Mrs. F. F. Hadrix; Mrs. J.R. Hooper; Mrs. M. P. Hoot; Mrs. John Howard; Mrs. R. W. Howard; Mrs. W. L. Johnson; Mrs. Con Lanier; Mrs. William Leitch; Mrs. C. L. Lupton; Mrs. David Middleton; Mrs. Ray Minges; Mrs. Leon Moore Jr.; Mrs. A. M. Mumford; Mrs. Charles Pope; Mrs. John Proctor; Mrs. Knott Proctor Jr.; Mrs. E. E. Rawl Jr.; Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts;
Mrs. John Shannonhouse; Mrs. Ted Smith; Mrs. Milo Smith; Mrs. Robert Smith; Mrs. Charles Stevens; Mrs. Jerry Sutherland; Mrs. William Taft Jr.; Mrs. R. D. Van Veld; Mrs. W. H. Watson; Mrs. Er-cell Webb; Mrs. Eugene West; Mrs. Jack Whlchard; and Mrs. E. C. Wilkerson.
The names of those having per feet attendance or one year were also given. They include: Mrs. P. K. Andresen; Mrs. Herbert Carter; Mrs. Ed Clement; Mrs. George Coffman; Mrs. Tom Haigwood; Mrs. F. F. Hendrix; Mrs. Con Lanier; Mrs. J. T. Little Jr.; Mrs. A.M. Mumford; Mrs. John Proctor; Mrs. E. E. Rawl, Jr.; Mrs. J. W: H. Roberts, Mrs. Ted Smith; Mrs. William Taft Jr.; Mrs. Percy Cox; and iv!rs. Carl Pierce.
Those having perfect attendance for two years are: Mrs. Morris Brody; Mrs. W. R. Guice; Mrs. R. W. Howard; Mrs. William Hudson; Mrs.
Wed By
fhe Daily Raflaetor, Graanvilla, N. C.-Thuriday, May 23, 1968-5
Knott Proctor Jr ; Mrs. Joe Swain; Mrs. R. D. Van Veld; and Mrs. E. C. Wilkerson.
Three years attendance include: Mrs. John Biggs; Mrs. Plato Evans; Mrs. W. L. Hohn-son; Mrs. John ^annonhouse; Mrs. Milo Smith; Mrs. Charles Stevens; and Mrs. W. H. Watson. Four years is Mrs. Charles Pope; five years is Mrs. M. P. Hoot, and six years is Mrs. J. R. Hooper.
Tt was 30 years ago this spring that the S. S. Service League was christened by her honorary commander, Mrs. Wyatt Brown, and set sail to do a tour of duty of service for her fellowman, commented
Mrs. Proctor in the opening statement of the annual pres-dents report W*; drop the anchor once again to listen to the yearly Tog the report you have made possible by your unselfish service to others, she continued.
!%e stated that during this year 99 members (80 active, 18 sustaining and one honorary) have given a total of 10,229.5 hours of volunteer service to the community.
Mrs. Proctor thanked all officers and conunittee chairmen for their untiring help and reviewed the year's accomplishments in the Leagues various activties. These include 1,469 hours giyen at the Bloodmobile during its nine visits; 10 pairs of pajamas and two pairs of slippers for tubercular patients, plus 15 calls for walkers, wheel chairs and crutches were answered by Lending Chest; 19 layettes were provided; 35 emergency charity cases were inves-tiaged; 23 Christmas baskets were delivered; 812 favors were made for hospital trays and 24 arrangements were placed^^in hostal ; 3^^ nbuTk were spent in the hospital coffee shop;
Eighteen people have been aided by the Laughinghouse Hospital P\ind and 39 memorials have been received; 346 hours were put into making Christmas ditty bags for service men in Vietnam; 69 hours were given to the Art Center and 56.5 hours were given to the Childrens Home Society in Gre^isboro.
In addition to these the League has helped with Operation Samta Claus, Airthritis Prog ram. Heart Fund, Measles Clinic, cookbooks and coat hangers, United Fund, Cancer Ousade, Sheltered Workshop, Hospital Chapel, Civil Defense, Cub and Girl Scouts and the only fundraising project, the Charity Ball.
Mrs. Proctor said, Since the Service League is a non-profit organizati(m, any proft above our operating expenses goes back into gifts to the hospital. We are pleased that the League voted to give a Fetal Heart Monitor as their gift to the hospital this year.
In conclusion, Mrs. Proctor said. The torch has lighted the way for the splendid accomplishments you have made as you have followed all points of the compass in giving service to the suffering, the friendless, and the needy. It ras been a great honor to serve as your captain for these two years because you are a mighty cre\i. Now as we disembark our 30tii cruise may I say thank you for the privilege of sailing* with you. New officers installed by Mrs. Proctor were: Mrs. W. R. Guice, president; Mrs. Morris Brody, first vice president; and Mrs. Charles Stevens, sec on d vice president. Other officers are Mrs. William Leitch, recording secretary; Mrs. William Taft Jr., corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Eugene West, treasurer.
Mrs. Guice announced the fol-(Continned On Page 8)
r
Shop
mm
REENVILl
L
A
DOWNTOWN
GREENVILLE
SWEEPSTAKES
Sfinp
r-'OWNTOWN
GREENViLlE
HURRYI ONLY 2 MORE DAYS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MAY 24 8 25
10%
OFF
ON GIFTS AND FASHION JEWELRY During Downtown Oroonvillos V SWEEPSTAKES
MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS
GIFTS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
NEWEST LOOK IN FASHION JEWELRY
FREE I MERLE NORMAN VANITY CAROUSEL Be Sore To Refliter For The Free Vanity Set To Be Given Away On Satorday May 25 Daring
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE SWEEPSTAKES
216 EAST 8th STREET
Bargain Bracelet For Girlfriend
MILAN, Italy (WNS)-Three
correct in his statement. T)i8 bracelet was too expensive for any one boy to pay for it, s.he said. 1 arranged with the
young men got into a fight here jeweler to charge each boy
after each had claimed to have given Maria Rossi, 22, the gold bracelet she was wearing. When peace was restored, Miss Rossi
confessed that each boy was'Rossis uncle.
VI7 ^AGUE OFFICERS . . . Mrs. Charles Stevens, Mrs. Morris Brody and Mrs.
W. K. Guice, left to right, are pictured with the outgoing president, Mrs. J. Knott Proctor Jr.
<mly one-third of the fuU price when he came to buy it, but I didnt tell the boys what was going on. The jewei*ir is Mlsi
12 YEAR OLD
J.W. DANT
Charcoal Perfected Whisky
86 PROOF
085 :
PINT 4/5 QT.
DANT DISTILLERS CO., LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY
T' ".TW
OUTSTANDING MEMBERS ... of the Service League receiving awards yesterday yyere Mrs. Dwight Garrett, left, and Mrs. W. R. Guice.
Pin puzA
ennet/M
OPEN 10 AM TIL 9:30 PM MONDAY thru SATURDAY
y
Ready now! Penncresf 1968 home air conditioners!
J
PENNCREST* ROOM SIZE QUICK MOUNTS
5000 BTU,
6000 BTU,
8000 BTU,
*99
139
159
COOL URGE AREAS WITH PENNCREST*
10,000 BTU, 11,500 BTU,
'189
199
15,000 BTU, ...........*209
MULTI-ROOM COOLING PENNCREST* BEST
18.000 BTU, ...........*239
24.000 BTU ............*299
28.000 BTU ............*329
Uie Penney! Time Payment Plan Penney! prlcei Include! delivery in local area
Penney! licenied electrical iervlr* *"*nl available for innlallatlon
ASTRO cor SWINGS STURDILY ON 4-POINT STAND!
Sleep secure, 4-point suspension wont tip
Big 80" X 34" water end mildew-resistant bed
Matching 10" x 17" full comfort pillow
Choose green or tangerine with white fringe
Priced for value in the Penney tradition
9.99
CHARGE IT
FOREMOSr
24-INCH
BRAZIER
9.99
Posttive-actiou grid with charcoal feeder door
Large metal storage tray
Chrome-plated front handle/towel bar
FOREMOST* MOTORIZED BRAZIER FAMILY FUN . . . VALUE PACKED!
CHARGE m
19.99
EXTRA HIGH (19) HOOD* WITH WARMING COVER O 24 HEAVY GAUGE STEEL BOWL
UL LISTED MOTOR
HEAT INDICATOR
O TWO 4-PRONG SPIT FORK a FLOATING GRID LIFT MFfTIAMSM
Belk
0st 2 Days to Register
7yler Gift Certificate uring
In Downtown Greenville
Large Group
SUBTEEN
DRESSES
4.00
_ PRINTS, SOLIDS
DAC/6onON
VALUES TO 9.00
Large Group
CHILDRENS
DRESSES
VALUES TO 5.00 DAC/COT & ALL COT 3-6X 7-14
CHILDREN'S SHORTS -
2'" 5.00
KNIT, DAC/COT
7-14
Children's Slack Sets
V4
VALUES TO 5.00
3-6X 7-14
OFF
Infant & Toddler Dresses
/4,
VALUES TO 9.00 SOLIDS, PRINTS
OFF
LARGE GROUP
Infant & Toddler Wear
DRESSES SUCK SETS SUCKS
OFF
Group of Ladies
SUMMER
SLEEPWEAR
VALUES TO 4.00
VALUES TO 6.00
Sleepcoats. Shift gowns Baby doll pajamas. Cool Dac/Cot. Sizes S. M, L.
"I
J .V
A I \
LADIES NYLON
SLIPS
EA. OR
%
2 5.00
. H /
VALUES TO 6.00 WHITE & COLORS 34 TO 40 SIZES
,ast 2 Days to Shop for These
Shop Tonight &
Large Group
LADIES
DRESSES
price
MISSES, V2 SIZES
SOLIDS, PRINTS
ONE & TWO PIECE
ALL NEW STYLES
One Group
LADIES SKIMMERS
MISSES ALL PRINTS COMPARE AT 10.00
Group of Ladies
DRESSES
COMPARE AT 12.00 & 15.00
SOLIDS, PRINTS
One Group Ladies All-Weather Coats
VALUES TO $30 SIZES 8-20 DAC/COT.
OFF
Reduced During Downtown Greenville Sweepstakes! Group of Spring & Summer
Soortswear
Vz V2 OFf"
Includes Skirts, Jackets, Tops, Slacks, Suits. Choose from Outstanding Brand Names Such As Evan Picone, Jr. House, Personal and Others.
Ladies Summer
HANDBAGS
VALUES TO 4.00
VALUES TO 6.00
You1l
24'" Outdoor Gri
REG. 6.99 GRUT FOR THOSE SUMMER COOK-OUTS!
Teflo
REG. 19.99 13 PIECES INCLUDED
CRANKSHAFT BREAKING AND BENDING
:or 1968 Mustang and $100
Th Daily RafUctor, Or^nvilla, N. C.^-ThufMlay, May M,J Downtdwn Greenville Sweepstakes!3 Circus of-Values Specials! So Hurry! t Friday til 9 pm
Your Choice
2 for $5
Values to 4.00
; HHENCA SHELLS '0 DC/COT SHELL BLOUSES
a Lj^Y ARCHDALE ROLL < ' tLEEVE BLOUSES
; CLAC/COT SHORT SLEEVE TTED BLOUSES
ENTIRE STOCK OF 2.99 SLACKS
,,v3.uL: Just Reduced! Large Group of
01 Silts
1/4
MISSES, JR. SIZES OVER 100 TO CHOOSE FROM
H want several!
on Cookware
99
ES
:d
11.80
11 H4P. 4 cyela Brifgi li 8trat<
ton anglne. Safety puU nooil etarter. Tiutx> deck dMlgn Side ejeotton chute. Sturdy eteeJ throttle control wftb printed openattnt Ingtruottone on control plate, r* White waU aheeifl. 7/8** Tube iteel chrome plated handle. Auatempered steel auction lift blade Die chramsted. Crankebaft pro-teottna adapter with blade protective shear pint. Safety toa fuard at ejection chute. |ASA aafety decal. 5 year lalt guarantee.
Boys'
Sport Shirts
1.22
REG. 2.50 SHORT SLEEVES, PRINTS NO IRONING
Boys Casual
SLACKS
Reg. 5.00 8-20 Reg, Slims
2- *6
PERMA PRESS, Dac/Cot
Boys Ban-Lon
Knit Shirts
ft-YAaWic-r.... ^
2 for. 6.00
REG. 4.00, SHORT SLEEVE FASHION COLLOR, ASST. COLORS
Boys Bermuda
SHORTS
VALUES TO 3.50, SIZES 8-20
2.00
Boys Swim Suits
VALUES TO 5.00
ASST. COLORS
2.22
16 Foot Aluminum
Extension Ladder
REGULAR 14.99
Extruded aircraft aluminum, channel siderails. Heavy duty lock device holds ladder in extended position ^mly yet gives free lowering and raising action.
Step Ladder 5 ft.
REGULAR 7.99
Men's
Swim Suits
2.80
VALUES TO 4.00 DAC/COT. SOLIDS, CHECKS PLAIDS, BOXER STYLE SIZES S, M, L
Men's Ban-Lon
Xnif'Shirts
2 for $6
VALUES TO 4.00
.........FASHION COLLAR
ASST. COLORS
SIZES S, M, L, XL
Men's Bermuda Shorts
VALUES TO 5.00 Sizes 28-38
2.80
Men's Hanes Tee Shirts
58^ 2
SLIGHT IRREGULARS S, M, L, XL
Giaantic
Grapery
Sale
Reg. 4.99-7.99
Big selections and big saving on this special group of slightly Irregular drapery loflds - f
Full 3 inch siderail and steps. 1'/a" back rails and braces. Undorwriters laboratory approved.
Soilds and prints in both 63 inch and 84 inch lengths. Single widths. Stock-up now at this price.
Cast Iron 8" Skillet
A GREAT BUY! TAKE ADVANTAGE NOW!
State Pride
WINDOW FAN
11.80
State Pride
AM TABLE RADIO
iDally Raflactor, Oraaitvllla, N. C.Thunday, May 23, 1968
Fly More Missions: Losses Rise
By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer
SAIGON (AP) American , lots are flying more missions against North Vietnam and losing more planes than they did before President Johnson put the major part of the country off limits \ to them, statistics from the U.S. Command showed today.
The command announced today that North Vietnamese an
tiaircraft fire brought downtwo more planes Wednesday, and 'the three crewmen are ail missing.
U.S. troops losses also continued high, with 549 Americans reported killed in combat last week. It was the second highest weekly toll of the war for American troops.
The South Vietnamese government reported 475 of its troops killed last week, while the allie estimate of enemy killed was
Service League...
REMOVED FROM SANCTUARY - Convicted draft evader Robert TaJmanson, 21, of Boston, is carried by Ut S. Marshals from his sanctuary in the Arlingtcm Street Church In B<ton. Talmonsoii, convicted and sentenced to three years Imprisonment for failure to report for Induction, lost an appeal to the . S. Supreme Court last week. (AP Wirephoto)
Handsaker. . .
(Continaed Ftcmi Page 4)
per cent of .its total employment _ 4,200. Many are offite work trs.
Three years ed, the television industry was truly surprised when NBC-TV and executive producer Sheldon Leonard cast Bill Cosby as co star with Bob Culp in T Spy, but today crossing televisions color line is a common occurrence. Three ABC-TV shows premiering this fall, Land of the Giants, The Outcasts* and The Mod Squad, will have Negro regulars. At NBC. I Spy has been dropped, but Miss Carroll will start her series, Julia, with a 6-year-old playing her son. Negroes continue on Star Trek and Ironside. NBC has signed comedian Flip Wilson to what it calls a long-term contract.
Why the upsurge in Negro employment?
Says Lillian Cumber, the talent agent whose business has increased nearly 150 oer cent: Basically its economics. Civil rights groups nave been demanding that the industry use more Negroes and if it doesnt
theyre going to boycott certain products. Movies see that something is successful, and they follow the tide.
GRANTED DIVORCE
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (API -Mrs. Jonas Salk was granted an interlocutory decree of divorce Tuesday in San Diego Superior Court proceedings against her husband, the developer of Salk polio vaccine.
Kilpatrick Col.. ..
(Continaed From Fage 4)
there the night before, but in Portland the effect is stupendous.
Kennedys headquarters are a block away, trim, efficient, highpowered. There is even a lumber room, piled high with the stakes that will hoid signs in spontaneous demonstrations. Once again, the whole Kennedy clan (minus -pregnant Ethel) is making t b e scene. Pierre Salinger was due in Sunday evening, to put his stamp on the whole professional show.
Lvndon Johnsons name, along with tte names of Kennedy and Mc^thy, is on the Oregon ballot. The general assumption is that LBJ v'ill draw maybe 5 or 6 per cent of the vote, as he did in Nebraska, and that Kennedy will swamp McCarthy by maybe five to three. There seems to be no Humphrey activity whatever, though HHH appears lonesomely on the ballot as the sole candidate for Vice President.
Speaking of the Oregon ballot, it is one of the marvels of the West. State law permits each candidate to have a statement of up to 12 words printed beside his name. Most of them take the whole twelve.
Centura)
SPEGIAl
If youve had your heart set on lovely CENTURA tableware... the tableware with the three-year guarantee... now is the time to satisfy that heart's desire, and at a wonderful saving! So start with this fine dinnerware, use it, even abuse it and feel secure in knowing it will last... and last... and last. There's nothing like peace of mind.
Regular SPECIAL Price PRICE
per
4-Pack
per
4-Pack
C-409-S 9 oz. Bowl $ 6.95
C-416-S 16oz. Bowl 7.95
C-328-S Short Cup and Saucer 12.95
C-338-S Tall Cup and Saucer 12.95
$ 5.88 6.88 10.88 10.88
Limited Time Til June 1
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
(Continued From Page 5) lowing committee chairmen to serve on her board: Membership, Mrs. Morris Brody; Program, Mrs. Charles Stevens; Civil Defense. Mrs. J. T. Little Jr.; Publicity, Mrs. William Judson, Laughinghouse Hospital Fund, Mrs. John Biggs; Finance, Mrs. Carl Wade; Emergency Charity, Mrs. H. H. Bryant;
Lending Chest, Mrs, Melvin loot Placement, Mrs. Patrick >ayson; Projects, Mrs. J. R. "hooper; Coffee Shop, Mrs. Er-cell Webb; Layettes, Mrs. Robert Van Veld; Hospital Activities, Mrs. Cecil Bilbro; Bloodmo-)ile, Mrs. A. M. Mumford; Sustaining Representativ. Mrs. Tyson Bilbro; and Past President, Mrs. J. Knott Proctor Jr. Following the business meet-ng, there was a social hour and uncheon with the 30th year anniversary as a theme. This was carried out in the programs, favors and flowers. Mrs. J. B. Kit-trell Sr. and Mrs. Walter Harrington presided over the punch bowl. Mrs. Tyson Bilbro delivered the innovcation.
A skit entitled Cinderella Joins The Service League was presented by provisionals and active members. The main characters includ e d ^pmother, Mrs. Jdhn Shan-nonhouse; stepsisters. Mrs. ^Thelma Lanier jJid brt Smith; Cindereiia, Mr. Allen Taylor; fairy godmother, Mrs. Percy Cox; President of League, Mrs. Charles ' Pope; League Members, Mrs.
J. R. Hooper, Mrs. Dwight Garrett, Mrs. John Whichard and vice president, Mrs. W.
R. Guice. The prologue was given by Mrs. Morris Brody and the epilogue by the Provisionals and cast who joined together in the chorus.
A highlight of the meeting was the presentation of awards. Mrs. W. R. Guice received the presidents tray for her outstanding and conscientious service both as a league and board member.
She served as first vice president and as decorations chairman for the Charity Ball. Mrs. George Lautares, a past president, made the presentation.
The Ormond Service Cup was awarded to Mrs. Dwight Garrett by Mrs. R. H. Evans, a sustaining member. This cup is awarded to a member for her interest, willing
ness to work, and active participation in various League activities.
The presidents tray and the service cup are engraved with the names of the recipients and will be kept by them during the ensuing year.
In the absence of Mrs. Ty Wagner, Mrs. Walter Harrington presented Mrs. Proc t o r wim the past presidents pin. This pin is given every two years to the outgoing president by Mrs. Wagner.
Mrs. Brody served as chairman of the luncheon. Assisting her were the following committee heads: skit, Mrs. Charles Stevens; progra m s, Mrs. Clay Burnette; flavors, Mrs. J(rfm Biggs; placecards, Mrs. R. G. Deyton corsages, Mrs. Leland Flannagan and Mrs. Tom Haigwood.
Special recognition was given to the Advisory Board of the Service League who gave the flowers at the head table in memory of Mrs. Jud-son Blount Sr., a former me-ber. Her name will also be placed in the Book of Rem-emberance at the Hospital Chapel. The Sustaining Members with Mrs. J. T. Little i Sr. and Mrs. Jrfin Adams, as chairmen, gave the flowers on the buffet and auxiliary tables.
Father, Daughter Among Graduates
SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (AP) A father and daughter will graduate from Evangel College in Springfield today.
They are Glen L. Ahlf, 53, and his daughter Janet, 24.
Ahlf graduated in 1938 from Southwestern Assemblies of God College in Texas, then was pastor of churches in Kansas for 25 years, followed by two years as chaplain at the Southeastern Kansas tuberculosis hospital.
He resumed his studies when he became admliions counselor at Evangel in 1964.
SELLING VAN GOGH
LONDON (AP)An important painting of his mother by French impressionist Vincent Van Gogh is to be sold at Christies art auction house in London June 28, the firm said Wednesday.
4,765.
The two planes were lost Wednesday as American fliers logged 135 missions against North Vietnams southern panhandle, the highest number flown mis month. The U.S. Command said the three crewmen were missing.
Radio Hanoi claimed North Vietnamese gunners downed four planes Wednesday and captured all the pilots. It also charged that the United States is continuing to conduct barbarous raids on North Vietnam while W. Averell Harriman, the U.S. representative at the Paris peace talks, claims the U.S. is ready to de-escalate the war.
Ihe loss of the two planes raised the total reported lost in
combat in the North to 10 in
May ^841 xincft-the start of [flown fee whole-of-North ' -- - vtetnam.
The monsoons began to lift in April, and although pilots then
were limited to bombing North
Rie aL war more Rian Riree years ago. One of the planes lost Wednesday was a Navy photoreconnaissance RF8 Crusader, the' other an Air Force F4 Phantom.
In February nine American warplanes were announced lost over the North. In March the number went to 11. During April, the first month Johnsons curtailment order was in effect, 16 U.S. planes were reported shot down.
The increase in losses was matched by an increase in the number of missions flown.
During March, while the northeast monsoons were stUl producing heavy cloud cover
and rain, 2,648 missions were
Vietnams narrow southern pail-
3,412 missions were logged. So far in May pilots have flown 2,645 missions, and the flnal figure may top Aprils total.
DANCE
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT
WHICHARiyS BEACH PAVIHQN
WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA Easteni Carolina*! Largett Saturday Night Rannd-Up!
Vum
Sweepstakes
HURIiY INI SATURDAY IS LAST DAYI
WIN
COLUNS-PRIDMORE'S DEPT. STORE
A $25.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE
No Purchase Neceaaary And You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win! Regiater As Often Aa You Visit Our Store Now Through May 25th 1968.
ALSO REGISTER FOR A NEW 1968 MUSTANG AUTO
to be given away by the participating downtown Greenville business firms. No purchase neces-sary and you do not have to be present to win. Drawing Saturday^ May 25th at 6:30 p.m.
LADIES'
Yon'U Float Through Smnmer Just Like A Dream In Our Adorable A Cozy Summer Shifts That Are Designed To Meet Your Budget Regular $6.00.
Pin PLAZA
ALWAYS FIRST QUALTTY
Auto Cantar
HI
If!
''^0
4
SPECIAL 'HAPPENINGS' FRIDAY NIGHT!
SEE AND HEAR "THE BA^OGNES"
/ * ?
IN PERSON - FRIDAY NIGHT - 7 TIL 9:30 PMI
P-L-U-S FOREMOST* COWGIRLS FILLING YOUR GAS-ISUND ORDERS 6=30 TIL 9:30!
SERVICE SPECIALS FRIDAY & SATURDAYThs Dally Rtflacterr OraanvlRtr N. C.-Thifraday, May If,
Open 9 AM TIL 9:30 PM Monday Thru Saturday
In Foremost* Country
its "round up
time!
If
o TIRES
BEFORE YOU BUY ...
CHECK FOI^MOSr FIRST!
BATTERIES o ACCESSOIES
SERVICE
FREE CARTON OF
WITH PURCHASE OF 10 GALS. OR MORE GAS THIS
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY
(12c Daposit Required on Botflet)
PLUS!
See ''Mountain Dows"
'MINI-LIZZIP
ON DISPUY IN OUR AUTO CENTER FRi. I SAT. REGISTRATION SUP WITH EACH MOUNTAIN DEW CARTON.
(Caurtesy Pepfi-Cole Bounng Oe.)
PASSENGERJIRE GUARANTEE
6UARANT& AGAINST FAILURE Panneys guarantees every Foremoste tire egainst all failures in usathis guaran-tae lasts for the entire guarantee period stated for each tire. If the tire fails during tha guarantee period, return it with your guarantee certificate and Penneys will, at ite option: (1) repair the tire, (2) replace it with a new tire, or (3) give you an immediate refund, If we replace the tire during the free replacement period, there is m> charget if we replace the tire after tha free replacement period, you pay 50% or 25% less than the current selling price of the tire including the Federal Excise Tax (see guarantee against failure chart for details}.
GUARANTEE AGAINST TNEAD WEAROUT
Penneys guarantees every Foremoste tire (except the 72, saries) sgetnst tread wear*, out for the tsntfre guarantee period. You benefit as follows: if your tire Vtaars out during the first half of the guarantee period, return it with your guarantee certificate and Penneys will replace your ttre with a new tire (the charge for this will be 50% of the current selling price including Federal Excise Tax); if your tire wears out during the second half, the charge will be 75% of the current selling price including Federal Excise Tax.
These guarantees do not apply to commercial use of tires.
Heres hew your guarantee against failur# works:
Entire guartmfee perieil.......30 months
Fraa replacement period, 1-15 months
50% efiP period........ .16-23 months
25% eff period ......24-30 months
OUR BIG PERFORMANCE FOREMOST* C.LM. TIRE WITH FULL 4 PLY POLYESTER CORD!
30 MONTH GUARANTEE WITH 15 MONTH FREE REPUCEMENT
1-2-3 LUBE SPECIAL
4.99
'PIT-BOSS'
TUNE - UP 9.88 13.88 - 17.88
NOW
NEW OIL FILTER
5 QTS.-(HD Motor Oil)
CHASSIS LUBE
4 CYL. 8 CYL. 8 CLI.
Includes new filter, rotor, points, plugs, condenser, dist. cap, adjust cam-dwell and carburator!
phis fed. tax and old tire BLACK TUBELESS Size Reg. Fed.
650-13
700-13
695-14
16.95
18.95
18.95
BY APPOINTMENT ONLY - DIAL 756-1190
Whitewalls $Z more
NOW
plug fed. tax and old tfa*e BLACK TUBELESS Size Reg.
Fed. Tax
735-14 20.95 2.06
775-14 22.95 2.19
775-15 22.95 2.21
Whitewalls $2 more
NOW
$
plus fed. tax and old tire BLACK TUBELESS Size Reg. Fet
825-14
855-14
815-15
845-15
24.95
26.95
24.95
26.95
IVhitewalls $2 more
PASSENGER TIRE GUARANTU
GUARANTEE AGAiNtT FAILURE PenncYs guarantees every Foremost* tir* ageinst ell failures in use this guarantee lasts for the entire guarantee period stated for each tire. If the tire fails during the guarantee period, return it with your guarantee certificate and Penney'e will, at its option. (1) repair the tire, (2) replace it with a new tlre,or (3) give you an immediata refund. If we replace the tire during the free replacement period, there is no charge, if we replace the tira after the free replacement period, you pay 50% or 25% less than the current selling price of the tire including the Federal Excise Tax (see guarantee against failure chart for details).
NOW
GUARANTEE AGAINST TREAD WEAROUT Penney's guarantees every Foremost* tire (except the 72 series) agpinft tread weas-.eut for the aUre guarantee period. You benefit as follows: if your tire wears out during the first half of the guarantee period, return it with your guarantee cer^ tificate and Penney's will replace your tire with a new tire (the charge for .this will be 50% of the current selling price including Federal Excise Tax); if your tire wears out during the second half, the chaise will be 75% of the current selling price Including Federal Excise Tax.
These guarantees do not app^ to commercial use of tires.
Heres hew year fuaraatea aflafnst failure works:
fntire guarantee period U monWu
Free replacement period... MS menths
50% eff period..............lP-27 moaflM
25% off period..............3S>M months
CLOSE-OUT SAVINGS! FOREMOST* POLYESTER PREMIUM* WHITEWALLS - - - OUR FINEST TIRE!
36 MONTH GUARANTEE WITH 18 MONTH FREE REPLACEMENT
25
WHITE TUBELESS
WHITE TUBELESS
WHITE TUBELESS
plus fed.
tax and
old tire
plus fed.
tax end
old tire
phis fed. tax end old tire
Size
Reg.
Fed.
Size
Reg.
Fed.
Size
Reg.
Fed.
Tax
Tex
Tax
650-13
23.95
1.81
735-14
26.95
2.06
855-14
11.95
2.56
700-13
25.95
1.92
775-14
28.95
2.19
885-14
37.45
2.85
C9S-14
25.95
1.95
825-14
29.95
2.35
845-15
33.95
iM
77S-1S
28.95
2.21
915/885-15
87.45.
. 2.W
815-15
30.95
2.36
900-15
39.45 ,
2.81
irS ALWAYS 'HAPPENING' FIRST
AT PENNEY'S, Pin PLAZA!
ENJOY 'STEREO ON THE GO' 4 AND 8 TRACK TAPE DECK
With Speaksrs
89.88
Ffclly ntomatlc tap* dck with fine tuner that eliminates croas-talk between tracks . . . increases listening pleature. U translators for Instant tterformance. Comes with 4 3 x 5 speakers. 4 and 8 track stereo taped .......................... kiw as $5.M
No^down pivmnnt . . utt Ponnnyt Tlmn Payment Plan
FOREMOST*
SEAT COVER CLOSE-OUT!
VICTORIA PUFF R*g. 23.95 . . . NOW Cascade style, ribbed effect. Plastic weave, puffedfor cool summor. warm winter comfort. Water/staln resistant.
17
88
ARISTOCRAT Rtg. 37.95 . . . NOW
Deep channel vinyl qiilU with rugged plastic weave triple-buffed for extra comfort. Water and stain reshitanl.
19
88
OUR LOW PRICED FOREMOST B.R.W. AUTO AIR CONDITIONER GIVES YOU BEHER, REGUUTED WEATHER!
No down paymont . . . uso Penneys Tim* Payment Plan
*159
Inoxpensiv* air conditioning built tpocifically for compacts and pick-ups
VarlabI* thermostat gives you year 'round comfort
3 speed blower to control eir flow
PRICI INCLUDES ADAPTER KIT Expert Instellation AvailebI* . . . 34,88
FOREMOST* GASOLINE
31
REGW--93
GAL
RE0...94 32.9c REG.-96 33.9c
PRIM.-97 4.9 PREM.-99 35.9c
YOU CAN PAY MORE BUT YOU WON'T BUY BEHER!
' /
10TIm Daily Raflactor/Graanvlfta, N. .Tliuriday, May 39, 1969
Will Ask FBI Check Into
Contradictory Testimony
CHARLOTTE (AP)-Judge H. Pou Baily has announced that he will call upon the State Bureau of Invest^atlon to look into contradictory testimony in the trial of Dr. Reginald A. Hawkins on voter registration fraud charges.
Hawkins, civil rights leader who unsuccessfully sought the Democratic nomination for governor on May 4, is charged with
gro voters four years ago and (and pages of sworn testimony**
with interfering with the regis trar.
One of tlie four voters, Mrs. Martha Gihson, testifide Wednesday that she had not seen Hawkins in the school gymnasium which was being used for the registration on April 8, 1964.
Solicitor Elliott M. Schwartz
^ ^
registering four unqualified Ne-'then said she had given pages
Banking^ Commission To Study System-Switching
RALEIH (A'P)~The North Carolina Banking Commission wants to find out why Tar Heel banks are switching from the state to the national banking system.
State Banking Commissioner Frank Harrelson was directed Wednesday by the commission to make a study of the underlying reasons and some deficiencies which may exist in North Carolina statutes* to cause the banks to switch.
The study was proposed by commission member James T. Moss of Youngsville. He said he viewed with alarm the recent announcement by Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. of Winston-Salem that it was converting from a state to a national bank. Wachovia is the largest bank in North Carolina.
Moss noted there have been other banks, both large and small, that have convert^ from the state system to the national system.
Obviously,* he added, there must be some reason for this movement.
Harrelson was instructed to report his findings to the commission at its July meeting.
In other action, the commission approved an application for the establishment of a new bank armiit to be knowh^-F the Yadkin Valley Bank and Trust Co.
The commission deferred ac-ti(ni on an application by Wacca-maw Bank and Trust Co. of Whiteville to open a ln*anch in Wilmington. The application is o^Josed by the First National
Bank of Eastern North Carolina, which currently operates in Wilmington, Both firms were instructed by the commission to present^arguments and evidence at the next meeting.
Piano Pupils In Recital Tuesday
The piano pupils of Mrs. Bob Kittrell were presented in re
cital Tuesday at Hooker Me-m<*ial Christian Church.
Soloists were: Sandra Savage, Larry Kittrell, Carolyn Worthington, Kathrjm Kittrell, Shar-lene Dunn, Melody James, Kathy Briley, Lynn Briley, Edna Avery, Ernie Avery, Sandra Worthington and Susan Smith.
Duets were performed by Carolyn Worthington and Kathryn Kittrell; Kathy and Lynn Briley, and Susan Smith and Mrs. Kittrell.
Refreshments were served.
at another trial that Dr. Hawkins had administered the Jiter-acy test and the registartion oath to her at that time.
Hawkins, a Charlotte dentist, was the states first Negro candidate for governor and got about 18 per cent of the vote while running last in a three-man race for the nomination.
Schawartz said that in her earlier account, given in November 1964 at the trial of Mrs. A. M. Huston, a special registration commissioner, Mrs. Gibson had testifiedd that she was registered by I>. Hawkins although she was unable to read or write.
Charges against Mrs. Huston of registering unqualified voters were dismissed at that trial.
Mrs. Huston and Mrs. Gibson were prosecution witnesses Wednesday.
Mrs. Huston testified she had administered the required literacy test and oath to only about 15 persons <rf the approximately persons whose registration she had approved that day.
She said the others were tested and sworn in by Hawkins.
Solicitor Schwartz asked her: Did you try to do anything about that Hawkins allegedly taking over her duties?
She replied she didnt, because I was confused.
'A
I I
(nrmf School seniors are scheduled to graduate in exercises at the school May 31. They Include
Wright. Augustine Wilks. Annie Coward. Mamie Hilliard. Jacqueline i lP?? ? ^8h. M^Jorie Suggs. Linda Brock. IJlllam Chamnan. Mavis J<mes, Barbara Daniels, Lossie Gorham,
JSf if"' Parker .Vemestinc Williams. Ida Blount. Mary Williams. Gloria Boyd. Ella Roach. LUUo
Cot Brra^ Nobles. WllHe Pearl Gorham. Ruby teter and Gwendolyn WUder; (row three) Cora Phlto'Mamie Da^n^els. Hoyd Pugh, Lester Patrick. Dorothy Barnhill. Glenda Blount. Valley Cox. Dora Streeter. Larry Daniels. Vines Md Jerome Robbins; (row fwr) Roy Moore. Lyman Cox. Curtis Robbins. Delton Swindell. James Daniels. Michael Reid,
Dll Blount. Bobby Brett. WBBe Dortcb. Jackie Pridgen and BetUe Vine.. Not
Multi-Fatality Accidents Soar
RALEIGH (aP)-North Carolina highway safety officials say no single reason can explain sat-isfatory why mult-fatality accidents in the state this year already have reached an all-time
high.
The Depaa'tment of Motor Vehicles reported Wednesday that a total of 81 persons have been killed this year on North Carolina roads in 26 separate accidents. At least three people were killed in each.
any
in the
This is more than for prior 12-month period states history.
Two accidents claimed a total of 16 lives.
Motor Vehicles Commissioner Ralph Howland said there appears to be a positive correla
tion between alcohol - drinking drivers mid multi-fatality accidents. He also said there are undoubtedly more drivers traveling on North Carolinas 800,000 miles of highways than ever te-fore.
Lt. Col. Edwin Guy of the
state Highway Patrol said his investigations of the accidents disclosed that some drivers
have had lengthy records of bad driving. He said others hive remained behind the steering wheel despite the fact that they have not had enough sleep.
Four Tar Heels Killed In Action
Sneed High Had $2,168 Deficit
RALEKH (AP) - State Rep. Sneed High, D-Cumberland, wound up with a defict of $2,168 in his unsuccessful Democratic primary race ^against State Treasurm^ dwih^Gi.
High filed a final expense report Wednesday with Secretary of State Thad Eures office which showed he had expenditures 0 $11,205 and receivec contributions of $9,037.
Gill has not filed a final report.
WASHINGTON (AP) The Defense Department announced Wednesday the deaths of four North Carolina servicemen in Vietnam.
Killed in action were Marine CJpl. Richard Turner of Mount Olive, Marine P*fc. Ernest C. McCnmmon Jr. of Raleigh and Army Sgt. WiHie E. Alston of Durham. The fourth fatality. Army Q>1. Samuel S. Linvile of High Point, was lised asr dead
Zoo Authorities To Study N.C. Feasibility
not as a result of hostle action*
GREENSBORO (AP) Nationally recognized zoo authorities will begin a five-day tour on June 10 to recommend whether it will be feasible to establish a state-supported zoo in North Carolina.
Norwood Pope, chairman of a zoo study commission appointed by Gov. Dan Moore, made the annoimcement Wednesday. He met in Greeni^ro with a group promoting the proposed Piedmont Tiad Park as one site. TTie triad is Greensboro, High Point and Winston-Salem.
Civic leaders from Asheboro, Sanford and Raleigh spoke for their areas.
Pope said next months tour would begin in the Raleigh-Dur-ham ^ea, and would include Wilmington, Sanford, Ashevfitej Shelby, Clirlotte, Statesville, Greensboro and Asheboro.
Pnm
fahia
'"v-
Come-As-You-Are
We want Piedmont customers to feel at home in our store. Thats why we are offering this extra special bargain with an invitation to come like you dress around the house. So never mind the curlers, we won*t!
VALUE TO 2.49
STRAW HAT
Tangy printe of 70 per cent rayon and SO per cent genuine
fia
VENTURA
Ottoman and cord textures in fresh printi^ -
SUKIYAKI
Silk worsted type suitings with the 12.S5 per yard look
SALE FRIDAY FROM 9 AM TIL 6 FM
/
3010 E. 10th ST. EXTENSION
ITS TIME FOR YOUR FAVORITE SALE OF THE YEAR
PECHOLO
Pechglo, a most delightful rayon and nylon combination, feels luxuriously eool and fresh as a fluff of powder n^U to the skin. Which is why so many devotees, who insist on Pechglo panties all year round, wouldnt dream of missing these special savings.
YOUR FAVORITE BRIEF (regularly $1,50 each)
now 3 for only $3.90
Sizes 4 to 7, in Dawn Pink or Star White. (Size 8, reg.,$1.75 each, now 3 for $4.50) Bandeau, sizes 32 to 38, rcg.
1
$2.50 each, now 3 for $6.50
C. Heber Forbes
416 Evans
Street
Telephone
PL 2-3131
-B
ISSCTTt
rs
FREEI
Register for $30.00 president** Desk Set Transistor Radio and 1968 Ford Mustang during DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE SWEEPSTAKES
3WN
ILIE
I
METAL
GIANT
decorative
WASTE BASKET
7 OZ.
All metal. Assorted styles to choose from .
ASSORTED COLORS GOOD SELECTION
..JR.G.>:'-d8o
PUSTIC DRINKING CUPS -
[Keeps your drink cold.
REG. $1.37
lOOS
SPRAY . DEODORANT
CAR SEAT CUSHION
The family spray deodorant
LARGE SIZE REG. 79c
IIUI
Lightweight, Ventilatad to keep you cool all summer. I Standard size.
MEN*S & WOMEN*S SUMMER STRAW
RUBBERMAID
CAR AAATS
BeautifuL Protects from dirt and wear. Guaranteed against heel punchhig.
ALKA SELTZER
YOUR
CHOICE
EVEREADY
FLASHLIGHT
The Knack
Only Gilletlte has it
With Batteries
The lightest new rasor from Gillette!
BOTTLE OF 25
Includes 2 free batteries chrome plated
heavy duty metal
case. Snap action
jumbo switch.
Reg. $1.50
09
ALUMINUM
LAWN CHAIR
Lightweight, folds compactly. Heavy gauge aluminum tubing. Full length arm rests. Fully guaranlteed.
BEACH BAGS
An attracthw assortment of vinal lined beach bags. Mmj colors to choose from. Perfect for carrying all your beach accessories.
$
TUSSY
DEODORANT
Cream, stick,
H* roU-on
Reg. $1.00
Styrofoam
ICE
BUCKET
19i!
G.E.
PORTABLE MIXER
3 dependable speeds with ejector beaters.
Stands on its heel. Guaranteed.
Early Amerlcwi
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLi
PLENTY OF PARKING AT OUR BACK DOOR - 72 SPACES IN LOT FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY JENKINS MOTOR CO.
WALL PLAQUES
94t
RIO.
$1.2S
Trr-i.*. >. 'i.'
I FAILEP FL00)ER-BRiN(5IN<5//
TV Log
WITN - Ch. 7
THURSDAY
7:30 Daniel Boone 1:30 Ironside 9:30 Dragnet 10:00 Dean AAartIn 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight
FRIDAY
6:00 Aspect 6:30 Mr. Ed 7:00 Today 9:00 Merv Griffin 1S:00 S. Judgment :or25 NBC News 10:30 Concentra!. 11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Eye Guess
Sd
12:S5
1:00
1:30
2:00
2:30
3:00
3:30
4:00
4:25
4:
5:00
6:00
6:15
6:25
6:30
1:30
9:30
10:00
11:00
11:15
11:25
11:30
NBC News Girl Talk Make A Deal Our Lives The Doctors Another World Don't Say Match Gama News
Puny Page
Mike Douglas
News
Sports
Weather
Hunt.-Brink.
Star Trek
Hollywood Sq.
Tomorrow
News
Sports
Weather
Tonight
Traffic Injures Three Boys Here
WNCT - Ch. 9
THURSDAY 7: DO Showcase 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report lliTi Movie FRIDAY 6::Ki Carolina Si3) Meditations fl:35 News 0:p0 Kangaroo 10;C0 Can. Cam. 10:30 Hillbillies 14:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 Noon NeWs 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:33 Search
12:45 Guiding Light 1:00
Love of Ufa
1:25 Aimely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Housepartv 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Rawhide 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Dillon 7:30 Wild West 8:30 Gomer Pyle 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie
: WNBE - Ch. 12
TOree 10-year-old boys were injured in two separate traffic mishaps investigated by Greenville polic eyesterday.
Officers said two Wahl-Coates school students trying to retrieve a ball that had rolled into Fifth Street were struck by a car about 2:45 p.m.
Officers identified the youths as B. G. Clark of Country Club Dr. and Allen Morris of Summit St, Both were taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries they received.
Driver of the car involved in the incident was identified as Sandra Burke Warren, 20, of Hamlet. She was charged witii failing to see her intended movement could be made in satety.
Delma Culbreth, 44, of 1007
To Graduate At Elizabeth City
THURSDAY
7^.33 Highway Pat. 7^30 2nd too yrs.
8:08 Flying Nun 5vk#cha(i .
8:; B
9:03 That Girl 9;30 Peyton PL loro Mystery 11:15 Weather 11; Newf 11:25 Sport
11:38 Joay Btehop
1:00 Oraam Hottea 1: Wedding 3:00 Newlywei 3:30 Baby ,
4:00 Dating
8:19 Wee
FRIDAY
7:00 Party Lfna
8:00 Romper
6:20 S 6: N 7:00 Bt 7;30 W! 8:30 M.
Miss Mildred Shirley Love, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bdrnpnd Love of Greenville, is ^ candidate for graduation at tMbtth aty State College tidiiy,
Mini hm ii A Business Edu-AftMoft mAlor*
Mf. illfl Mrii liOVe will at-
9:00 Eariy Show 10:30 Edutatienal 11:00 Didt CavaH 12:00 Bewitched 12:30 Treasure
The lived
Benjai^ the age of
duation
iU(!Ktorium
POtemGAle BBBATE
two-hour debate by. Of four lai:gest
fcin
Hillside Dr., was charged with exceeding a safe speed following investigation of the second mishap which involved bicycle rider Curtis Teel of 1213 Broad St.
Police said Teel was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for
treatment of his injuries.
Damage to the bicycle was placed at $65 while damage to the car driven by Culbreth was placed at $200.
That mishap occurred at the intersection of Howell and Gar-land Streets about 5:40 p.m.
Goren on BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
le 1968 by TIM CMcm TribwMl
Both vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH.
4653 V7A43 OAJ653 48
WEST EAST
4874 492
^Q9858 097 01842
4J975432 4A8
SOUTH
4AKQJ10
^ A JIO
<>kq
4KQKF
The bidding:
South
West North
East
24
Pass 3 4
Pass
4NT
Pass 5 0
Pass
84
Pass Pass
Pass
Opening lead; Five of 4 South found that he had dealt .himself the bridge player's dteam-^ hand cmi-taining no.card below a ten spot. He properly opened'the bidding with two spades and when his partner responded positively by raising to three spades, he proceeded to
check for aces. North ahawed one ace and South bid
aai^
alam in spades.
West opened .the five of clubs and after East played the ace, he shifted to a low heart. Declarer put up the ace of hearts ell Wch West the ms iOUth
9| fortnight before i# fiiydlUii ectkm June 25.
loiws spa^ lof lill owh
point, for with a normal tiiree-two division in trumps, he would be able to cash his high 'diamond honors and then enter dummy with the third round of trumps in order to run the balance of the d i a m 0 n d 8. Since the dummy had no side enby, however, it appeared; that declarer would have to overtake the second diamond and hope that the suit split evenly.
South observed that he had 11 top tricks, so that he was in position to run off hie winners in the black suits before testing diamonds. There was a chance eitfar that an opponent might err in discarding or else find himself burdened with too much to protect in hearts and diamonds.
Declarer accordingly* proceeded to play ve roumb oC trumps .followed by. his two high chibs. As the last , dub
was led, SCuth'was down to the jack, ten of hearts and the king, queen of diamonds and the dummy was left with fMr dtemohds. 1^ held four mmMa at thb P^nt and. i>thl <111980 Of hearts, With oili discard still to be made;
Convinced tlud he must hold on to his heart honor. East chose to throw a diamond. Declarer cashed the* diim<md king, overtook the
'b now estab*
11 PLAY ALL STEEL
.
GYM SETS
ONE GALLON
Picnic Jugs
!L17
21/2 Tubular Steel Frame, 106 Wide, 7'6 $39.99
High. Equipped With 8 Ft. Slide, 2 Swings, $^^92 Ladder, Glide-Ride, 4 Passenger Lawn Swing And 2 Chinning Bars. 4# A#
40 Qt. Ice Chest
This Large Family Capacity Chest la Constructed Of Styro-foam That Keeps Ice For Days. Equipped Wit! Aluminum Carrying Hani
ROSES, LOW LOW PRICE
'1.99
ALL STEEL B-B-Q
Grills
OVER SIZE GRU.L THAT AD
JUSTS TO DESIRED HEIGHTS. TERRA-COTTA FINISHED FRAME.
ONLY
$
647
DURABLE PLASTIC REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER
CONTAINERS
WITH AIR AND LIQUID TIGHT SNAP-ON LIDS. BUY NOW & SAVE.
Li. pkg. of 8-1 PT. SIZE .............. 78^
PKG. OF 6-lH PT. SIZE .......... 78^
PKG. or 8-1-QT. SIZE .. ........78^
Pin PLAZA SHOPPING |l
'Poses
OPEN DAILY
CENTER
^ 9:30 A.M. - 9:30 P.M.
I
The Dally Rofiocter, Graenvllle, N. C.-Thurtdey, May 23, I96i^n
A
Shop
DOWNTOWN
GREENVILLE
THE PERFECT GROOMING AID
DOWNTOWN GREENVIILE
(T)
r
i IteW
S5'
B
I
CORDLESS RECHARGEABLE CLOTHES BRUSH
W-l
Lightwoiffit, eisy-tcKhold brush
Rstnovsbls, washibi* nylon bru4
Eiw-to-cle! dirt chiinbtr wlifi r
I removablf door Aviilibit in rich beift color
11.88
SWEEPSTAKES
LAST 2 DAYS
;:n
I REGISTER FOR 1968 MUSTANG AND $100 GIFT I CERTIFICATE FROM BELK TYLER'S DURING jDOWNTOWN GREENVILLE SWEEPSTAKES
SHOP TONIGHT & FRI. TIL 9 PM
familHizel
partysize!
TIFLON-coatMi ELECTRIC GRIDDLE
Plenty of room to grill dozen pancakes at a time, fry two or more io<^ at once, or keep party snacks warm for hours. Even-heating aluminum griddle by West Bend has hard-coat Teflon finish ... lets you use metal
INSULATED
party perk
keeps coffoe hot anywhere
$1599
In Avocado shades
30 cup capacity
serves cold drinks, too
Brew delicious coffee automatically, and serve it out on the patio or picnic table.
Insulated perk by West Bend keeps coffee at serv- .
Ing temj^rature up i|i 2$ hours .without beinq ^ i plugged in... or keeps chilled beverAges ice^ola
shades. V
BUFFET/ PATIO SERVER
for delicious simmer-cookary
$Q99
Ki&dsonie btlH*white 2 qt. stoneware server by .WiMt Bend has electric heating unit base. Slow-simmers beaxis, chili, casseroles zmd hot dishes for tempting oE fashioned flavor, modem convenience. Sorver hits off base for easy cleaning.
sgamless, easy-clean
BRIGHT 'n BLACK CANISTER SET
$099
Qve your kitchen a bright new look with sparkling West Bend aluminum n black canisters. Tamish-proof, virtually airtight... seamless for easy cleaning. Stylized silhouettes of charming antique flour sifter, sugar bowl, coffee grinder and tea pot show whaVs st<ed inside.
'-4,-
^ 'ST -
H I i
STAINLESS STEEL BOWL SET
$349
Handy sizes 3 qt., 1H qt. and % qt. nest for storage, so they take up only a little shelf space. Won't chip, crack or rust... they're sparkling, im-breakable stainless steel by West Bend. You'll use these for both electric and hand miicers!
''GRIP n WHIP** BOWL!
3 qt capacity
sturdy handle
pouriiKlip
$299
Wonderful kitchen helperl Stainless steel bowl by West Bend has measuring marks on side for recipe accuracy, a built-in pouring lip, and a sturdy metal handle for easy holding and pouring. Special value!
AccMt Model T1245-80M Weed, la Wofnut nnl4
Now listen here.
A full, rich, solid toneyou hear the difTerence. Handsome solid wood cabinetryyou see the differ^ enoe. Quality all the way with this General Electric FM/AM radio. Twin dynamic speakers. AFC on FM. Any loom will ^arlde.
'33.80 'fe
6ENEBAL0 ELECTRIC
12 to 36 cup
PARTY
PERK
Push faucet down for single cup...flip up to fill pitcher
e automatic e brews delicious coffee for your party keeps it serving-hot for hours
Lets guests serve themselves to piping-hot cffe9 aa oiten as they wishi With naw a9sigxi lor bigger
Hrk ia
capacity, this 12 to 36 cup aluminum Party Pfi easy to use just pour in cold
water, add coffee and plug it in.
In just minutes you'll have plenty of fresh-brewed coffee, automati-
$099
cally. Cord Included.
IN DOWNTOWN GRiENVILLE
IlTN 0Wy K^fhetor, OrMnvHI*, N. e.-Thurtday, May 73, 1968
Almost-Neighhors Share A Bond Of Heartbreak
Pitt Boys Going To Advoncemont School
WINSTON-SALEM-Two Pitt County boys will attend a special leadership workshop at the North Carolina Advancement School here June 17-August 9.
The two youths are Johnnie Blount of Greenville and Noah
Moore of Rt. 2, Winterville.
Fourteen boys will attend the program which is designed to develop leadership abilities in teenage boys.
They were chosen by the faculty from among the 135 eight-graders now completing a semester's study at the school
lie Blount of 1915 Kennedy Circle and he attended C. M. Ep-pes School.
A student at W. H. Robinson School, Moore is the son of Mrs. Hallie Moore of RL 2, Winterville.
for underachievers, on the basis of their achievement and potential for leadership. The group will work with the 80 fifth and sixth grade boys who will attend the regular summer program.
The leadership workshop will offer opportunities for the boys to further develop their abilities through working with the younger boys, assisting the faculty, and through independent study and formal classroom training.
Blount is the son of Mrs. Wil-
Extra Minutes Of Warning Count In Fire
WATERBURY, Conn.-Home fires took 6,500 American lives last yearand delayed discov-
MADE UP DEFICIT RALEIGH (AP) - Atty. Gen. Wade Bruton, filing a final report Tuesday on his Democratic
Erimary spending, says he and is wife paid $9,718 to cover a deficit in his campaign.
ery was the No. 1 cause, accord ing to a survey conducted by the Scovill Manufacturing Co. of conditions contributing to fire fatalities.
Precious minutes of warning, in case fire does strike in your home can be given by home alarm systems whose heat and detector units can be made a part of presently installed home intercom systems. Other systems, operating independently of home intercoms, can be m-stalled easily by wiring around baseboards or ceilings.
Also recommended are regular home fire drills during which each member of the family learns ami practices normal and alternate escape routes to be used in emergency.
urch Leader On Air Sunday
Bishop Eugene M. Frank, president of the Council of Bishops of the United Methodist Church, participates in a special series of Protestant Hour broadcasts by leaders of five major denominations on the general theme The Church Speaks to the Nation in a Time of Crisis.
Bishop Franks radio sermon will be heard on radio station WNCT Sunday, May 26 at 7:30 a.m.
Musical features for this radio program consist of a solo by Mrs. Marion Downes of Los Ang^,-.Calif-M and anUiems by the Great Hynms Choir of Baltimore, Md., under the direction of Dr. Daniel Ridout.
The Protestant Hour is Americas most widely presented public service radio worship service, now in its 23rd year of continuous programming.
This program is heard each Sunday over approximately 550 radio stations.
By NICK TAYLOR
SHELBY, N.C. (AP) Down neap the South Carolina line, on Rt. 2, Shelby, Carrie Bell Crosbys shoulders quivered. It broke all our hearts, but we couldnt do anything aboOt it. And theres so many boys coming back that way, not alive.
At 209 Knot St In Shelby, Louise McGills eyes glistened with tears. He was killed may 9, and May is my birthday. Ill never have another happy birthday.
Their sons had died in Vietnam.
The families live miles apart. Chances are that when Roland
Thanks To Rain, Class Goes On
C. Crosby and Joe Louis McGill were growing up, they didnt know each ot^r.
Chances are, even today, that the Crosbys and the McGills dont know each other well, except in the understanding of the others loss and in the bond that comes from sharing heartbreak.
In this, suddenly they have come to know each other well.
Martha McClain Crosy, 22, was married to Roland CJrosby.
Her two small children were quiet in another room. She said, It was such a shock, I couldnt hardly believe it. It was a hurt, too.
Margaret Alexander McGill lowered her one-year-old son, Joe Louis McGill Jr., to the floor and watched him toddle across the living room. She said, I just didnt believe it. He
to see my other sons go. But sometimes it aint alwavs what we want. He shook his bead.
Edward Lee McGill came home from his job at Shelby Quilting Co. and walked through the kitchen into the living room. He looked at his wife, his daughters, his daughter-in-law and his grandson, and down.
I was next door when the man came. They came and told me, and, I dont know, all at once it got away with me. None
of us could believe it.
Roland Crosby was 23 years old, oldest of four children He had gone to Camp High School, and had worked at Fiber In dustries and at Hagers Restaurant in Shelby before the Army called him.
He didnt really want to go sat I into the Army, but for Spec. 4 Crosby, it was simply a matter
DALLAS, Tex. (AP) Con- was such a wonderful husband.
DIRECT TO GUADALAJARA MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Aeronaves de Mexico is now providing direct service between Miain^ Mexico City and Guadalajara. Guadalajara, Mexicos second largest dty, is famed for its climate and hospitality. It is the gateway to Puerto Vallarta, a new in seaside resort.
ducting a televised lecture at Texas Christian University, on how life began on Earth 2 billion years ago. Dr. Sidney W. Fox of the University of Miami found himself laddng the classroom pointer that is indispensable for showing slides.
Dr. F^ox found an easy remedy, thanks to the rain. He used his damp and furled umbrella.
Roland Crosby Sr. home from his job at Fiber Industries, drove up the dirt driveway and climbed wearily out of his car. He walked along the bricks toward the front porch and spc^e to the Army officer who had come with more papers to fill out.
The officer left, and Crosby turned and said, I dont want
More Food Out Of Aquaculture'
WASHINGTON, D.C. (AP) -Through aquaculture, the term applied to scientific fishing, the United States has increased its catch from 60 billion to 114 billion pounds of fish in the past ten years. Despite our progress in the area of fisheries research, many other nations outshine us in this important oceanographic field. Japan is the current leader. She has increased Idr oyster catch from 600 pounds an acre to 32,000 pounds an acre.
of, If you have to, you have to, and thats it.
He wrote home often, but the mail from Vietnam is some-I times slow. His motiier and his wife each got three letters from him after his death.
He said when he got back home he wanted to live a good life, just like his dad, a good Oulstian life, his mother said.
He was going to meet his wife in Hawaii on May 29He would have been on his R and R (rest and recreation) and I was going to meet him there and be witii him for two week^ said Martha Crosby.
Lisa and Andrea, her two daughters, slept quietly. Their mother will tiy to do the best she can with them, to raise them without a father.
Joe Louis McGill was 21, and the oldest of five children. Be
hind him when be went to Vietnam were four years of football at iSeveland High School, where he graduated in 1966, and a job at J. P. Stevens Shelby plant He had worked there unl he enlisted in the Marines.
Hii mother remembers that. He talked about the Marines even when he was real small he always wanted to be a Marine.
When he was in school, .he had pneumonia three years in a row. Hed ask me, h^mma, do you think FUmake it?, ana I always told him, Yes, youll be strong enough.
Joe McGill would have been in Vietnam eight months Friday.
We hate to give him up. But he died doing what he wanted to dobeing a Marine. He died for our country.
He had been promoted to Lance CpL while in Vietnam, and was a squad leader.
Joe McGill had been in the service a year on April 21. and had been married 22 months. His son, Joe Louis Jr., observed his first birthday May 17.
Margaret McGill watched the baby. I dont know what Ill do yet. Its still not real.
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
SWEEPSTAKES
LAST 2 DAYS
I
REGISTER FOR FREE
1968 MUSTANG
ALSO AM-FM TABLE RADIO
TO BE GIVEN AWAY
SATURDAY, MAY 25th
YOU MUST BE OVER 16 TO REGISTER YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN
LADIES
ene
IN ACETATE TRIMMED IN AN ABUNDANCE OF BEAUTIFUL LACE.
UDIES' HAIF SLIPS......... 1.29
WALTZ LENGTH GOWN 1.29
BABY DOLL PAJAMAS 1.29
LADIES
RAYON PANTIES
SIZES 5 TO 10 WHITES ft COLORS
3 for 88(!
LADIES WALTZ LENGTH
KODEL POLYESTER A COTTON PERMANENT PRESS
New.. .from Carolina Dairies
.It*s mighty refreshing
KIMG OF ALL THE TROPICAL PUNCH DRINKS
^When you have a real tion-sized ^fii^idh It wKb this terrific punch! Just imagine! A ferf tropical treat . . . youve got a roarin good thirst-qyencheri if* wholesome, non-carbonated and dairy fresh for ior quality! its fun! its dehckNisl Get you Hon% share today!
Look for Jungle Juice now available at your food stoie in the handy % gallon piaatic container and (he pint giae artoo.
Taj^ Roariiig |^|
CAROUK& 1
DAIRMS
' *J
SportsClassifed
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AAAY 23, 1968
Coke Gains Fifth As Lions Fall, 6-2
Coca-Cola continued its unbeaten string yesterday with a 6-2 vi-.-tory over the Lions in the North State Little League.
Coke leads the loop with a 5-0 mark, a full game ahead of second place Kiwanis, 4-1. Next comes the Jaycees and Lions, ^3, and the Optimists and R.C. Cola, both 1-4.
Coke moved into the lead in the first inning. Bobby Kittrell reached on a fielders choice. Prince Bunting then slapped a home run, making it 2-0.
In the third, the Lions cut the lead in half, scoring a run. Wayne E|ks reached on an error, advnced on a fielders choice by Harold Crawford, stole third, and scored on Lee Moores sacrifice fly.
Then in the fourth, the Lions
struck again, tieing it up at 2-2. Mike Lewis singl, moved to second on a passed ball, stole third, and then came home on an error on the play.
In the bottom of the fourth, however, Coke came through with four runs to break the tie and move into the lead for good. Bobby Griffin reached on an error, and another allowed Pudge Diket to score. Pat Clark doubled to drive in Griffin and Diket, and Bobby Kittrell singled to score Qark. Kittrell came across on a single by Bunting, making it 6-2, the final margin.
Mike Lewis had thre hits to lead the Lions, while Kittrell and Bunting each had two for Coke.
Uons ......... 001 100-2 4
Coca-Cola .... 20a 40x6 6 3
TrackBanquet
Carson Forecasts Track
_ n
To Be Tops In Spring
T^CK AWARDSThe fliree Rom High School athlete, were
I_______1 1 . . 1 ^ ... ggijiu aTcuwi acnieies were
honored la^ night at the first annual Rose Track Banquet. From left to
right are: Tom Jammson, Mo*t Improved; Richard Tucker, OuUtanding
Field Athlete; and Tim Foley, OuUtanding Track Athlete.
Immanuel Is In First Place
Immanuel Baptist moved into| Presby^ian took the lead
Greenville Tobacco Over Moose Nine
Track will be tiie top spring sport within five years, East Carolina University Track Coach Bill Carson told the Rose High School Track Banquet last night.
Three members of the track team were honored with awards, including Richard Tucker, Tom Jamieson and Tim Foley, during the festivities at the Moose Lodge.
Carson told the team that it had come a long way during the past season. At the start of the year, I watched you, and you sort of milled around, wondering what to do. But as ttie weeks went by, your traning started to take effect, and I could see you shaping up, and you began to look better and better.
But there was one thing you were lacking, Carson said, pride. Carson told the team
that pride came to them during the meet with New Bern, which was their only dual meet loss during the year. You were down and out in the meet and you came back, losing by only a single point. You got pride then. ^
From ttiere on out, Carson told the group, the team did a fine job and worked together for victory. The seniors can look back on this, knowing that they had a fine team, he said.
But those who will be back next year had the task to keep this toaditon going. They have got to keep Rrae on the top in Eastern North Carolina track. Carson said he foresees the time, fa five years, when baseball will have moved to a summer program fa high school aifa tfam track will be tiie dominant sport fa the spring. Three classes of competition
sole possession of first place fa the Church Softball League last
over
previously unbeaten First Presbyterian. In the other game, St. James Methodist downed Jarvis Memorial, 29-7.
Immanuel now holds a 3-0 record, with St. James fa second place at 3-1. They are followed by Grace and Presbyterian, both 2-1, Mt. Pleasant and Pentecostal, both 1-1, Meadow-prook, 1-2, Jarvis, 1-3, and Oak-mont and Gum Swamp, both 0-2.
In the opener, Presbyterian grabbed the lead at the start, getting one run in the... first. Then in the second, it taime up with another to lad 2-0..rj
Immanuel took care o tiiat in its half cf the second, getting three runs, two on a homer by Howard. In the third, another homer, by Williams, made it 4-2.
Presbyterian rallied fa the fourth, getting three on Brileys homer for a 5-4 lead, but Immanuel came back-with two more as Moye homered, making it 6-5.
back fa the fifth, as Moore hit a two-run roundtripper,for a 74T edge.' In fastiom of th
fifth, Immanuel tied it up with one run, and it stayed that way until Moye led off the bottom of the seventh, connecting for another homer to give Immanuel the win.
In the second game,, Jarvis ihed out into a 3-0 lead fa top of the first, but it didnt last long. St. James came back with eight runs fa the bottom of the frame, including homers by Brown and Tesh, to have enough to win it in. the second, St James added 11 mong, wilh Tesh hora-ering again, fpr a 19-4 lead From there, St James added four in the foimth, on homers by Tesh and Vincent, and got six ufare runs in the sixth.
Jarvis added iree fa the fifth ar Heath homered and got another in the sixth on a homer by Waldrop.
First Game Presbyterian .. 110 320 0^7 13 Immanuel .... 031 210 13 10 Second Game
Jarvis ....... 300 031 0 7 13
St James 8(11)0 406 x29 24
Allison Leads In World Qualifying
Greenville Tobacco smashed the Moose, 21-4, yesterday in the Tar H^l League. The loss tumbled the Moose back into a tie for last place, and kept the Tote witbfa striking dMaai of first place.
Pepsi-Cola leads the -league with a 4-1 record, while the Elks, Greenville Tobacco and the Exchange all hold 3-2 marks. The Moose and Security Life are both 1-4.
Greenville Tobacco started the action off in the first ihning, Julian Vainwright singled, ^d moved to third on a wild pitch and a passed ball. Macon Moye walked and stole second. Gil Whitford reached on an error, scoring Vainwright. Beamon singled in Moye,, and Whitford 'Scored when Ronald Hodges reached on an error. A walk to Mike Reilly loaded them up, and another to Jim Wilkerson brought in Beamon for a 4-0 lead.
in the second three more came in. Moye singled and Whitford walked. Beamon sin
gled fa Moye and Reilly doubled to drive in Whitford and Beamon, making it 7-0.
The Tobs added three more fa the fldrd. Vainwright singled and" WTdye orove him m with a home run. Beamon then collected a second homer and tiie Tobs held a 10-0 lead.
The Moose finally got some runs fa the bottom of the third. Marvin Aldridge singled, stole second and moved to tiiird on a passed ball. Keith Jones and Jack Jones both walked, and a single by Terry Glisson brought fa Aldridge. Ray Warren w^-ed to bring fa Keith Jones, and a walk to David Manning brought in Jade Jones.
The Tobs kept it up fa the fourth, scoring three more. Wilkerson singled and Pat Hagan got a hit. Moye then got the third Tob homer of the day for a 13-3 edge.
1%e fifth inning saw seven more Tobs across the plate. Hodges singled and Westl^i Deal walked. Joel Clark
Rolls
By 7\-4Ayden To Play
Tar Heel Nine
walked, loading them up. Vain-wri^t singled to *ive to Hodges and Deal, and Moye was intentionally walked to load V Wl#orS m dark, and Beammi doubled' to drive fa Vainwright and Moye. Hodges doubled in Whitford and Beamon, idng tiiat frame ci scoring.
The Moose added ttieir final run fa the bottom of the inning. Gliss(m singled and after walks to Warren msd Hairy Baker, he scored on a walk to Mike Weston.
The final Tob run scored fa the sixtii. Vainwright walked, moved up on an oror <m Moyes grounder and scored cm Whitfords single.
Beamon collected four while Vainwright, Moye and Reilly each had three and Whitford and Hodges each had twe, for the Tobs. For the Moose, Keith Jones and Glissen each had two. ^
Gr. Tobacco 433 37121 19 0 Moose ....... 003 010- 4 5 4
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)-AU 10 drivers who qualified in Wednesdays first day of trials for Sundays $152,000 World 600 stock car race broke the record six-mile average of 154.877 mUes per hour.
The fastest was Donnie Allison, who turned three laps of the mile and one-half tri-oval fa a Ford at an average of 159.222 m.p.h. He won $1,500$1,000 for capturing the pole starting position and $500 for breaking the record.
Allison, 26, the NASCAR rookie of the year in 1967, aliso broke the one-lap record when he clipped 160.180 m.p.h. wi his first lap. He became the first driver ever to better 160 m.p.h. at the Charlotte Motor Speedway.
Cale Yarborough, who had held the four-lap mark and the one-lap record of 155.3%, qualified a Mercury fa third place at 158.857.
In the first row outside spot will be Lee Roy Yarbrough, who qualified in second place in a Mercury Cyclone at 153.208.
Ten more spots will be filled today, 10 more Friday and eight In jtime trials Saturday. The remaining six cars in the 44-car field will rain ehtry In a 30-mile race beginning at 3:30 p.m. Saturday.
The 60, worlds longest stock car race, will begin at 12:30 p.m. EDT Srnday.
David Pearson, a Ford driver who has won seven straight races, qualified to start in the second row beside Yarborough. He was fourth fastest at 157.527 m.p.h.
Bobby AUlson, Donnies brother, was fifth fa a Ford 057.267.
Plymouths Richard * Petty, NADARS leading money winner last year but without a victory on a major track this season, was sixth at 156.%2. 1 simply iMssed up every lap, he said.went In (the comers)
too hard. You have to too hard when you do that, and you lose momentum.
Seventh through 10th fa order were Tiny Lund, Mercury, 156.328 m.p.h.; Curtis Turner, Plymouth, 156.250; Darel Dierin-ger, Plymouth, 155.792; and Charlie Glotebadi, Dodge Charger, 155.429.
Tide Tables
Tides for the 24-hour period beginning at midnight at the Beaufort Bar:
Highs: 7:24 a.m., 7:48 p.m. Lows: 1:24 a.m., 1:24 p.m.
Fridays Sports North State Lions vs. Optimists Tar Heel Greenville Tobacco vs. PepsiCola
Church
Gum Swamp vs. Presbyterian Immanuel vs. Grace
SIOUX MAKE PLANS GRAND FORKS, N.D. (AP) With the NCAA permitting freshmen to compete on a varsity level fa all sports except football and basketi^, the Uni-VCTsity of North Dakota will maintain a junior varsity baseball team this spring instead of a freshman team.
Our junior varsity will be made up mainly of freshmen players and borderline varsity candidates, says Coach Harold (Pin^) Kratf. As players on the junior varsity improve we may bring them up to tiie varsity team.
This will be Krafts 13th year as Sioux baseball coach.
Elgin Witdies
withSpekM vist-0-Flex Bands
, Toraadoes
meet Tar Heel fa the Eastern finals of the State Class A baseball tournament Friday at 8 p.m. The game will be played at Southern Wayne High School, near Dudley, south of Goldsboro.
The Tornadoes defeated im-beaten Warrenton, 4-1, Tuesday to gain the Eastern finals, while
Tiff locatetf etteville, beat Corfath-Holder.
Two years ago, Ayden reached the semi-ffaals of the state playoffs, only ^to lose. Last years Eastern champ Rober-sonville went on to win the state title. The winner of this game will nwet the western champion next week fa a best-of-tiiree aeries for file state title.
are quite likely, and in the top class, where Rose will be, the competition will be esooclally keen. The day when a footbaU coach who isnt interested in track is going. The schools are going to have to have a coach who cares and wants to be the best.
Carson challenged those track performers who dont participate fa other sports to keep n shape. You cant competa in the class of competition which is developing unless you work year around, he said. He point-^ out that track clubs are fag formed all over the area to keep working all year around.
You have the spirit and the pride, Carson said. Now you need only one thing more, dedication. You wiU have to grow into this.
Track awards were presented this year for the first time at Rose, witii three athletes being honored.
Richard Tucker was hontffed as the Most Outstanding Field Athlete, while Tim Foley captured honors as the Most Outstanding Track Athlete. Tommy Jamieson was voted the Most Improved Athlete on the team.
The Phants finished fa a tia
season standing fa the mrtb-eastem Conference, and wera second fa the conference meet*
Prompt Expert Serrka AD Work Guaranteed
SaacPs Shoe Shop
Leeated Id CoDego View Cleaners Main Pkmt
Sherwin-Williams
HOUSE PAINT WEEK-END SALE!
BEGINS THURSDAY... ENDS SATURDAYI
sms!^
The Pittsburgh Pirates will train at Bradenton Fla., next spring, replacing the Oakland Athletics. The Pirates formerly trained at Fort MyiCrs.
MAN
OF THE
MONTH
BILL McDonald
Your State Farm Family Insurance Man, Colonial Height! Shopping Cenlter E. 10th Street. Phone 752-6680.
We Are Proud To Recognize Bill McDonald Ao The Greenville Areas Outstanding State Farm Agent In The Sale And Service Of Auto, Life And Home Insurance For April.
URRY A. BROWN, Agency Mgr. WILSON. N.C.
State Farm Insurance Companies Home Offices I Bloomingtcm, 111.
So-called \ Sherwin-Williams
^bargain" House Paints often look like this after a couple of years
House Paints give you extra years of beauty and protection
SWP
Oil Base HOUSE PAINT
R^ulsriy $
u
*<OUSE PAINT
A99
QALLON
White and
regular
colors
SWP is the choice of millions of home owners. A testimony to its continuing reputation for quality and durability.
YOURE MONEY AHEAD WHEN YOU USE WORLD FAMOUS SHERWIN-WILLIAMS HOUSE PAINTS!
A-lOO
LATEX
HOUSE
PAINT
Regularly $
A99
^1^ GALLON
White and
regular
colors
SWP and A-100 are avaiiable In matching HOSPITALITY HUES to harmonize your home with its natural surroundings.
BUY NOW and SAVE!
WHY
Shbrwin-Wiuimms A-100 LATEX HOUSE MINT is best for your home
Rugged
Durability
Paint Over Damp Surfaeea
Easy
Application
Fade Resistant Oolora and a Brilliant White
Dries in Two Hours
BUY THIS WEEK AT SALE PRICES. WELL DELIVER YOUR PAINT LATER ON WHEN YOURE READY TO APPLY IT. AND... YOU GAN BUDGET YOUR PAYMENTS OVER SEVERAL WEEKS WITHOUT ANY EXTRA CHARGES.
PITT PLAZA (OPEN DAILY 10 A.M.-9 PJM.) PH. 755-Oia
Sherwin-Wiluams Paints
10TH STREET, GREENVILLE, N. C CALL 752-4171 OHBOK OUR UBKRAL TIMI PATMCNT PLAIM
' !
14->Th Dally ll*fl*efer, OrMnvtnr N. C.-T hurtdty, May 23, 1968
Diysdole Is Happy Over Postponement
" By RON RAPOPOKT Associated Ppsss Sportu Writer Don Drysdales own team mates kept him from closing in on a National League record Wednesday night. Its not likely that hell complain.
Until the ninth innmg of the
Drysdale stopped the Cards, who have now lost five of their last six games, on five liJts. He hasnt allowed a run in his last 29 Innlngi.
Dave Giusti also had a date with the record book wrecked. He was working on a no-hitter
- - ' ^ . Bertaina, Bowens Lead Senators
To 2-0 Win Snapping Loss String
Dodgers ganae with St Louis, it when Pete Rose got rhe first looked as if Drysdale would win Cincinnati hit off him with two his fourth 1-0 game of the year.
C^ri Hubbell of the 1933 New York Giants holds tte record with five.
But then Ron Fairly , drove in a run with a single in the ninth alM ruined the whole thing. 'The Dodgers won 2-6 and Hubbells record is safe for a little while iSiger.
In other National League games Wednesday, Houston topped Cincinnati 10, Philadel-Mets 8-0, San Francisco nipped Atlanta 2-1 and Pittsburgh de-itroyed Chicago 13-6.
In the American League. Washington blanked Chicago 0, Baltimore edged New York 4-3, Minnesota topped Detroit 4-8, Oakland beat Cleveland 2-0 and Boston downed California 44).
Through the seventh, the Dodgers managed only one hit off Bob Gibson, but it was a good one: Wes Parkers run-icoring double in the third.
By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer
Mike Epstein got a red carpet reception when he arrived in Washington via the trade route from Baltimore. Frank Bertaina and Sam Bowens made the same trip ... and got- little more than a change o. uniform.
Wednesda
out in the eighth inning. Giuiti , Wednesday night, the Sena-finished with a two-htter. Rusty , P Shuffled Epstein off to Buf-Staub drove in the only run with turned Bertaina and
a single in the sixth. Bowens loose against the Chica-
Hichie Allen blasted two long 8<> White Sox.
The result: A 2-0 victory that
two-run homers in the Phillies victory over the Mets as Woody Fryman hurled a three-hitter. Tony Gonzalez also homered for the Phils.
The Giants moved into a virtual tie for first place with the Cardinals with their triumph, which came when Willie Mays broke out of an O-for-12 slump with a run-scoring sing.e in the ninth. Mike McCc*mick, who allowed three hits, was the winner.
Willie Stargell came up with the hitting performance of the season, blasting three home runs, a double and a single and driving in seven runs for the Pirates. The double missed being a homer by inches, bouncing high off the left field railing in Chicago.
Wilson Uses Homers To Win
By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS
Long ball hitting paid off foi" the Wilson Tobs in the Carolina League Wednesday night.
The Tobs used two home runs and a triple to sink Winsto i-Sa-- 44.
three-run homer by Frank Sands in the first inning sparked the attack. Winston-Salem set six pitchers to the mound in an unsuccessful effort to stem the tide.
The Lynchburg White Sox defeated Greensboro 7-1 at Lynchburg behind the three-hit pitching of lanky Ed Smith who picked his eighth victory of the season. Smith pitched to only 32 batters, striking out seven and giving up tiiree bases on balls.
Billy Champion allowed only four hits in pitchii^ the Portsmouth Tides to a 2-1 victory over the Peninsula Grays at Portsmouth. Champion struck out nine and walked one in picking up his fifth victory.
Kinston pushed across two runs in the top of the Toth to edge Rocky Mount 4-2 at Rocky
Mount in a game marred by a rhubarb. Rocky Mount played the game under protest after a disputed call by the plate umpire, Joe Series, on a pitch to Kinston pinchhitter Bob Star A^r the game, a fan xepprt-ly attSked Seriek when he came out of the dressing room. Hf was escorted out of town by police.
Salem rallied for three runs the ninth to defeat High
snapped Washingtons losing streak at four games and took the Senators out of sole possession of the American League basement.
Bertaina, a stocky southpaw pitcher acquired from Baltimore in the Epstein deal last May, blanked the White Sox on two hits until the ninth inning, when he need relief help from Dave Baldwin.
Bowens, purchased from the Orioles on a conditional basis last winter, took care of the Sen-ators* attack by clouting a two-run sixth inning homer off Gary Peters.
Elsewhere, Baltimore nipped New York 4-3 on a two-run ninth inning homer by pinch hitter Don Buford, Minnesota edged Detroit 4-3 on Harmon Kille-brews run-scoring single in tie eighth, Oakland blanked Cleve-and 2-0 behind right-hander Jim Nash and Boston trimmed California 4-0 on Gary Bells four-hitter.
In National League action, Los Angeles blanked St. Louis 2-0, Houston edged Cincinnati 1-0, Philadelphia whipped New York 8-0, San Francisco outlasted Atlanta 2-1 and Pittsburgh turned back Qiicago 13-6.
Epstein, the 2^pound muscleman obtained by Washington after he refused to return to the Orioles Rochester farm club last spring, was shipped back to the International e a g u e Wednesday night with an .099 batting average strapped to his broad shoulders.
game, Gates Browns triple and a pinch single by Al Kaline pulled the Tigers even in the top of the inning.
Jim Perry, the iwins starting pitcher, poled a three-run homer in the second inning.
Nash scattered five hits, struckout 10 and slammed a bases-empty homer, leading the As to their second successive shutout victory over Cleveland.
Nash scored Oaklands other
run on a bases-Ioaded walk Issued by loser Stan Williams in the third.
Bell strj^ck out nine Angels and Joe Foy smacked a two-run homer as the Redd Sox broke a three-game losing string. Carl Yasfcrzmeskis single and a throwing error by right fielder Jimmie Hall neeted Bostons first two runs in the third Inning. Foy unloaded his fourth homer in the fourth.
i^our Phants Are On All-NE List
Bowens, .naking his first start since last Sunday, stepped into
Epsteins No. 5 spot in the bat- ___
ting order and broke up a score- ^ ASSOCIATED PRESS
Bflseixill Standings
Philaphia Cincinnati .. Chicago .... Los Angeles Houston .... New York ..
Minor League Results By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pacific Oast League
Denver 10-2,''Tulsa 3-3 Tacoma 7, Spokane 3 San Diego 2, Seattle 0 Vancouver 6, Portland 4 Hawaii 5. Phopnix 0 Oklahoma City at Indianapo-hs, i;ain . ^ ^ ^
intemattOAal Ledgue Toledo 64, Buffalo 3-2 Rochester 7, Syracuse 3 ' Columbus 3,'Louisville 0
less duel between Bertaina and Petes with his second homer of the season.
Frank Howard, who stroked two singles and a double to boost his league-leading average to .348, was aboard in the sixth when Bowens drive
backed Chicago left fielder Tommy Davis against the left field fence. | .
Bertaina allowed two singles until the ninth, when Davis and' Sandy Alomar singled. Baldwin came in and got the last two outs, preserving Bertainas
third victory in five decisions.
Buford connected against reliever John Wyatt, who was making his first appearance for the Yankees, following a leadoff walk to Dave Johnson in the ninth.
Wyatt, purchased from Boston last Friday, had been called on ip the, eighth to protect a 3-2 edge. Bobby Coxs two-run single capped a three-run Neiy York burst in the fourth after the Orioles took a 2-0 lead with the help of Brooks Robinsons siolo homer.
The loss dropped New York into a ninth place deadlock with Washington.
Tony Glvl pnd KiUe-brews single broke a 3-3 tie th the eighth at Minnesota after Don Werts second homer of the
National League
W . L. Pet. G.B.
St. Louis ... 21 16 San Fran. .. 22 Atlanta ..... 21
18
19
20 19 17 17 16
17
18 17
19
20 21 21 21 20
.568
.564
.538
.514
.500
.500
.475
.447
.447
.444
1
2
2%
2Me
3^^
4A
4H
m
Los Angeles at Houston, N
American Leagne
Cleveland
Baltimore
Minnesota
Wednesdays Results
Pittsburgh 13, Chicago 6 Houston 1, Cincinnati 0 San Francisco 2, Atlanta 1 Los Angeles 2, St. Louis 0 Philadelphia 8, New York 0 Todays Games Pittsburgh at Chicago San Francisco at Atlanta, twilight
Los Angeles at St. Louis New York at Philadelphia, N Only games scheduled Fridays Games San Francisco'at Chicago Philadelphia at St. Louis, N New York at Atlanta, N Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, N
California Chicago .. Oakland .. New York Washn. ..
w
. L.
Pet.
G.B.
23
14
.622
21
16
.568
2
20
17
.541
3
20
17
.541
3
19
18
.514
4
18
20
.474
5H
16
19
.457
6
17
21
.447
m
16
22
.421
7%
16
22
.421
m
By JIM WOODS
The coaches of the Northeastern Conference have an nounced their all-cMiWence baseball for 1968 and it features everybody from freshman to seniors In the lineup. One fresh man, one sophomore, five jun iors and fourteen seniors com prise the squad which features four pitchers, three catchers, seven infieldcrs and eight outfielders. In addition five players received honorable mention.
Baltimore 4, New York 3 Washington 2, Chicago 0 Minnesota 4, Detroit 3 Oakland 2, Cleveland 0 Boston 4, California 0 Todays Gamea Cleveland at California, N Chicago at Washington, N Only games scheduled Fridays Games Detroit at Oakland, N Cleveland at California, N Boston at Minnesota, N Chicago at New York, N Washington at Baltimore twi-night
2.
The team has balance, speed hitting strength and defense anc. all schools are represented on the mythical squad. The pitching staff consists of three righthanders and one southpaw that won 21 ball games and lost a total of only six games. Mike Edwards of Kinston and Bo Robinson of Tarboro both won 8 games while Lee Galt of Rose won 5 and Bruce Maness of West Carteret won 2. The catching department has good defense and steady hitting with Russ Cayton of Rose, Richard Stilley of New Bern and Scott Hardy of Washington.
Kinston has three fourths of its infield represented with-Don-ald White, Mickey Thigpen and Worth Heath voted to the squad along with hard hitting Ken Beamon of Hose, steady Carey Forester and Cotton Nicholson of Roanoke Rapids and heady Mike Bradshaw of West Carteret.
boro and Tommy Parker of Kinston.
A coach would have quite a job picking out nine players to start from that aggregation but he would doubtlessly call it a pleasant job.
PITCHERS: Lee Galt, Rose High; Bruce Maness, West Cari; teret; Bo Robinson, Tarboro; Mike Edwards, Kinston.
CATCHERS; Russ Cayton, Rosef Richard Stilley, New Bern; Scott Hardy, Washington.
INFIELDERS: Ken Beamon, Rose; Carey Foster, Roanoke Rapids; Cotton Nicholson, Roanoke Rapids; Mike Bradshaw, West Carteret; Donald White, Kinston; Mickey Thigpen, Kinston; Worth Heath, Kinston.
OUTFIELDERS: Mike Aid. ridge. Rose; Zeno Edwards, Washington; Phil Moran, West Carteret; Steve Melkonian, Havelock; Gary Lewis, East Carteret; David Check, Tar-wro; Tommy Parker, Kinston; Dick Tuttle, New Bern.
HONORABLE MENTION: David Hahn, Rose; Jim Bsese iavelock; Jim Nienstedt, Havelock; Almond Stallings, Tarboro; H. P. V/illiams, Elizabeth aty.
The outfield is led by the two lading home run hitters of the loop with two, Dick Tuttle of New Bern and Steve Melkonian of Havelock. They have adequate help in Mike Aldridge of Rose, Zeno Edwards of Washington, Phil Moran of West Carteret, Gaiy Le^s of East Carteret, David Check of Tar-
ANTS?
CAU
Ivey Coward
Co., Inc. Your fowar-Dex Man
Tel. 752-5175
m
Point-Thomasville 4-3 at Salem.
In other league action, Ra-leigh-Durham defeated Burlington in a doubleheader at Durham, 5-4 and 3-2. The Mets won the opener behind southpaw Jerry Barks five-hit pitching. In the nightcap, Joe Campbell bounced a single over third baseman John Biedenbachs head to drive in the winning run in the 10th.
Games tonight: Portsmouth at Peninsula, Kinston at Rocky Mount, Raleigh - Durham at Burlington, Wilson at Winston-Salem, High Point-Thomasville at Salem and Greensboro at Lynchburg.
?
Weve got the
BRIGHTEST
68 DEAIS IN TOWN!
Negro
Athletes Demand Firings
AMES, Iowa (AP) - Negro athletes at Iowa State University have demanded that basketball Coadi Glen Anderson, baseball Coach Cap Timm and trainer Bob Billings be fired unless they have a change of attitude, the Des Moines Register said today.
TTie firing demands were made in a list of grievances presented to the ISU Athletic Council earlier this week, the paper said.
The council took no immedi
ate action, but is expected to consider the two pages of complaints at a meeting June 5.
The athletes, member of a group known as the Black Students Organization, said they will boycott all athletic teams and fwfeit their scholarships if the demands are not granted,
Bruce Ellis, a non-athlete from New York, heads the organization, and Willie Muldrew, All-Big Eight lineman from Chicago, is vice president.
r
FROM
ko/ih ofAduMmtJj
. 7X38BIII0CULA Sea all tha aoitloii. Gat *2 i^ga with a ftold 0 viaw at 1000 ydfc Focus by turning
Carry cata in-chidad.
No Moniy Down 1A Waaft
CHECK OUR PBICE AHO SEE THE tIGHIIII
________
1968 MUSTANG
2 door hardtop, radio and heater, whitewalls, other outstanding Ford safety features.
1968 FAIRLANE
EUREKA ENSEMBLE Vawum Cleaner and floor polisher ensemble. Both bumper guards, Inc'udw 6 extra dust bags
pleta upholstery shampoo kit ^59
Bo Money
500, 2 door hardtop, radio and heater, all vinyl trim, whitewalls.
1968 GALAXIE
500, 2 door fastback, radio and heater, whitewalls, plus other Ford safety equipment.
mmf
Foster Goes
After Tiger
By MURRAY ROSE
GROSSINGER, N.Y. (AP) ~ This is it. Its make or break. If I blow this 1 may never get
another chance. I dont intend to blow it
B<* Foster got it off his chest Wednesday as he rested on the training table, his long training grind over.
On Friday night, the 29-year-old ex-Air Force man and onetime bomb factory worker will get his first chance at a world title when he meets light heavyweight champion Dick Tiger at Madison Square Garden.
The 64oot-3^ chalienger Iro Washington, D.C., had Just com
pleted seven weeks of Intensive training with some vigorous I floor exercises and bag punch-I ing. He dried the sweat on his , arms, heaved a deep sign and I said^
! Its all over. Its easy now.
Did he expect to win in four of five rounds as he nad predicted when he began trainiite?
Yeah, hell go the first time I get him. He cant change his style. Hell be coming out, 1 like them to fight that way. The fans will jike it. Hes a good fighter but so am I. Only Ive been waiting a long time. They only pay off on champions. I want that title.
1968 FORD F-100
Pickup, loni wheel base, heater. 1250 pound rear springs; plus rear bumper.
12
REGISTER FOR FREE 68 MUSTANG
TO BE GIVEN AWAY SATURDAY, MAY 25
WESTINGHOUSE TRANSISTOR RADIO
FREE WITH
PURCHASE OF EITHER OF THESE
17JEWEL
WATCHES
Thli h on amazing offr. Tha lady's watch It groeaful and dapandobla. Tha man's watch it ruggod and accu-rota. Both ora amazingly low prkad. Yat you gat o WatHnghouta traiui. for rodio fr with tha pwrchata of ithar.
SELECTRO100
Tip through a tough beard, then flip the'switch S
*1988
No Money Down || A Waek
Se$|388
NO MONEY DOWN. $1.00 A WEEK
THE SAVINGS LAMP IS LIT! SAVE ON EVERY FORD IN STOCK!
Feeding times: 6:00 - 10:30 A4ondey thru Sefurdey
Deliciout lUb-eye Steakf Cut to your order
8li>ByPaM Bqlikid Plzsa Im
Delightful Gourmets ^ Buffet Salad Table
THE BEEFEATERS HAVEN
DAZZLING TRADE-IN \ ALLOWANCES! ^
HURRY! SEE THE LIGHT!^
...
iitSL O'^'^ight trip*.
Th w roomy zippwed coml psrtmente
^SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! AT...y
SOLITAIRE BIRTH8T0NE Dainty and graceful birth-stone ring for her. iAoe Elegant aetting,
No MoDAy Down
Scuff-proof.
NoMon9yDewn$iAWook
PROFESSIONAL STYLE DRYER
A beauty parlor In your own homa. 4 tcmparature aattInga dry your hair comiort.b,y
NoMonAyDown$lAWfk i
monogram pin
Now you can have a pin that'* personally yours. Your own initials inter-
twine in an tia- 1
gant monogram, we Monay Down fl A Wook
BILLMYER
ORDER BY MAIL! , ORDER BY PHONE!
4ia evANS ST., joa johmson, mgr. Beautiful Gift
______ -. oRUNvillb, N.C., PH. rsa-iio Wrapplnf .
StNOCHAlIBC!
At twM milMl* m MM MM..
FORD
At twM miiMi* m MM MM.. ^
^^gf^TION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEV
OWTABU TYPCWRITER
sonal and businets eorre-apondence.Rugged ton all metal construe- Mo
tkm. ^
No MtNteYOown.il A Week
E. lOTH ST. EXTENSION
PHONE 758-2101 j
J .
S'
Th Daily Rf|cior, O raanvilk, N. C.-Thurtily, May J3, 1f68-t|Trial Begins Monday Fo r Thalidomide-Makers
By OTTO DOELUNG Afsociated Preai Writer
AACHEN, Germany (AP) Bettina is 7 years old and is learning to write^ith her feet ^She was born without arms.
At another desk at a special chooi in Hamburg, her classmate Martina draws a picture of trees and people who have healthy limbs. She carefully guides the pencil with one of her own deformed hands. When the recess bell rings. Martinas stunted legs prevent her from running to join the other children at play.
There are about 6,500 Bettinas
and Martinas in 20 countries, from Austria to the Philippines. More than 2,000 live in West Germany.
Why they were bom with mal formed limbs will be the central issue of a criminal trial opening before the Aachen 8tate Court Monday.
The {Hosecution contends the malformations were not accidents of nature but the result of human negligence.
Nine officials and scientists of Chemie Gnmenttial, a West German pharmaceutical company, are charged with n^igent manslaughter and Inflicting bodily injuries in what some medi-
Rev. Robertson To Address Gathering
The Rev. M. G. Pat Robertson, president and owner of The Christian Broadcasting Network, Inc., Portsmouth, Va., has been announced as speaker for the May meeting of the Greenville Chapter of the Full Gospel Business Mens Fellowship International to be held Saturday evening in the East cafeteria at East Carolina University.
and is valued at more than |1 million. '
Robertson is the son of A. Willis Robertson, a Virginia senator for two decades.
W. M. Zachman is president of the Greenville chapter of FGBMFI. Members of the chapter welcome the public to hear Rev. Robertson.
cal authorities have termed the thalidomide catastrophe.
Hermann Wirtz, 71, president and chief stockholder of the family owned company, underwent surgery this month and is not expected to be tried with the other eight. The prosecutors office said Wirtz probably would be tried separatdy when he recovered.
In 1957-61 the company ^vel-oped and sold thalklomide.
Became Victim Of His Thesis
NEW YORK (AP) - Melvyn Green, a Columbia University graduate student doing a tiiesis on narcotics, became so enmeshed with his subject that he became its victim and not the master, a judge says.
Green, of Ottawa, Ont., was given a two-year suspended sentence Tuesday by Judge Edmund L. Pahnieri in U.S. District Court after the defendant pleaded guilty of possessing 18 pounds of marijuana.
Federal narcotics agents tracked down Green after a package for him containing the marijuana brdce open in a Los Angeles post office.
wofiiing and sleep-inducing drug. The drug was withdrawn from the market after Dr. Wi-duking Lenz, a pediatrician, reported a possible link between it and a wave of infants bom with malformed limbs. The drug ain was blamed fort he deauis of some malformed infants soot after their births.
The mothers reportedly had taken thalidomide in the eariy. stages of pregnancy.
Soon after the Lenz report, ' the first of what eventually added up to about 300 criminal complaints was filed by one of the parents of these children at the office of the Aachen chief prosecutor, Heinrich Gierlich.
Five years of investigation led to a 972-page indictment taken from 60,000 pages of evidence.
The trial is expected to last at least two years. It promises to be involved. Gierlich said in announcing the indictment last year: In nature and size this case is without precedent. It is of immense consequence for all concerned.
The defendants face maximum sentence of five years imprisonment, and a decision against them would open the way for parents civil damage claims, possibly totaling 5 million.
The 300 complaintiffs include a number from abroad. The drug is known to have been manufactured in England, Sweden, Israel, Brazil and Japan and was
marketed in a number of other countries. At the peak of its popularity Gruenenthal produced up to one million pUls a day in West Germany.
A few malformed infants alsr were born in the United States where a fettoral drug adminis trator, Dr. Frances Kelsey blocked sale of the drug. The
noth*8 there repmrtedly W9t$ zives of U.S. servicemen wiie ad been stationed in West Oer-nany or women who had rv* :eived the drug from abroad.
REV. M.G. ROBERTSON
The meeting begins with din-Ber at 6:30 p.ni Robertson wUl address the session at 7:30.
The Rev. Robertson was
Eaduated from Washington and ie University and then gained a law degree from Yale University. After a brief business career in textiles, he entered New York Theological Semi-1 nary.
His religious television andi radio station is the only one of its t type in the United States
YOUR THREE MINUTES ARE UP!
' OMAHA, Neb.- (AP) ~ Super-1 visory telephone personnel at Omahas long-distance switchboards noted that, during the recent telephone strike one longdistance fill-in couldnt remember how t extend the time on pay-phone calls. When a customer in a public booth requested more time, his operator re-j luctantly said, Sorry, buddy, but thats all, and cut the connection. . .
BE SURE AND REGISTER FOR FREE 1968 MUSTANG AND $25.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE TO BE GIVEN AWAY SATURDAY MAY 25
TWO BIG RACKS - SPRING A SUA8MIR
MEN'S SUITS
SOME WITH VEST IN SOIIDS AND PUIDS. SIZES REG. A LONG
88 regular $29^^
REGUUR
29.99
'24
35.00
KENTUCKY
STRAIGHT
BOURBON
[att
STAGG
_ KENTUCKY
straight bourbon
WHISKEY
* " mm
numnrn kt ntiM tm,*
$2501 $400
PINT 4/6 QT.
86 PROOF OS^AGG OIST.CO.fRANRfORT, KI.
ONE GROUP MENS
SUAAMER
Sportcoats
SOLIDS - PLAIDS - CHECKS IN REGULARS t LONGS
00
REGULAR
22.99
19
ONE RACK LADIES COHON
DRESSES
AND
SHIFTS
Misses ft Half ghes ^ Values .W
$2P0 > $200
ENTIRE STOCK LADIES' SPRING
COATS & ENSEMBLES-
REG. 17.99 REG. 19.99 REG. 24.99 REG. 29.99
13 14 18 23
ONE URGE GROUP
LADIES' SHOES
VALUES TO 12.99 MANY STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM
DRESS and CASUALS
s
3.00
PAIR
. Convertible from boy's to girl's model
Flamboyant red finish with white trim '
20" X 1 5/8" bicycle tread tires
Red and white double stripe on tires
Adjustable & removable training outrigger . Dependoble bicycle coaster brake
BOYS OR GIRLS
HI-RISER
OUR REG. 37.88
S'*" finli/wliH tria
. nalt high-nser handlebar
Rich chrome fenders ond rims **
Large vrhite saddle/chrome truss rode
Dependable coaster brokes
/
I I
I I
I
Is
GENERATOR
Lite 097 Set 0
BIKE LOCK
9?
DIRECTIONAL Front 497 Lite I
30x15 3/4x121/4
M etal Camp Trunk
99
OUR REG. 9.87
turdily constructed, block or novy blue.a Convenient spoce-sover.
3x5-B0XED
WINDOW FLAG
OUTFIT --
99
OUR REG. 3.87
Sewed stripes ond dyed sMrt* Cotton bunting. Pulley, r^pe, end hardware Included.
OPEN DAILY 10 AM HI 10 PM SUNDAYS I TO 6
J
/ '
16~Th Daily Rflctor, Oraenvlla, N. C.-Thursdiy, May 23, 1968Credit Disclosure Measure Sent To President
THE BEAUTIFUL SEINE Piles of garbage stack hlgh-tr and higher on the banks of the Seine river near the Elflel Tower, in background, as the general strike spreads throughout France. (AP Wlrephoto)
Commercial Copters
Ffd Tof
By J. RODMAN PAUL Associatd Preiss Writ^ PARAMOUNT, Calif. (AP)
A commercial helicopter ferrying 23 persons from Disneyland broke apart and crashed in 4laroes Wedn^day hallway through its 32-mile flight to Los Angeles International Airport.
Tlie bodies of all 23 persons were found in or near the wreckage on a dairy farm.
The cause of the crash was listed tentatively as rotor fall-after witnesses reported feeing a rotor blade spin off the wft.
Witnesses said they beard a loud pop before the twin-rotor Sikorsky S61 plunged lo earth. Two large sections landed a few feet apart and dozens of smaller scattered over the two-:k farm.
mation available, but it was reported the list included pers<ms from throughout the United States.
The crash v^the first fatality in the helicopter firms 21-year history. The S61 carries a crew of three.
As the craft, which normally would have been cruising at 2,000 feet, plunged, mail bags spilled Into the air, giving the impression of falling l^ies.
Sacks struck roofs of houses and businesses, and sheriffs helicopters searched rooftop to rooftop.
The rotor blade which spun off crashed through the ccrru-
By JOE HALL Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) Congress has sent President Johnson a major consumer protection bill requiring disclosure of the annual cost of interest on most loans and credit purchases.
I am overjoyed that the truth-in-lending bill so ardently sponsored by President Johnson has passed both houses,* said Betty Furness, the Presidents adviser on consumer affairs.
It is indeed a victory for the consumer who at last can shop as wisely for credit as for merchandise, Miss Furness added Wednesday.
The far-reaching measure, a
highly controversial subject on Capitol Hill for eight years, was broadened just before enactment to include besides credit disclosure: ^
The first federal ilmitaticn on the amount of a workers wages that can be garnished ordered withheld for payment of debt
The fixing for the first time of strong federal criminal penalties against organized loan sharks who extend, finance or collect payments on credit with unreasonably high interest The^ Senate and House enacted the bill Wednesday with near unanimous support.
When the bill first was introduced in 1960 by former Sen.
Paul H. Douglas, D-IIl., It encountered strong opposition from retailers and lending institutions. This continued for
years.
Stores which extend credit and financial institutions which make loans will have to make two important disclosures under the bill:
The annual interest rate figured on the declining balance of the obligation.
The total cost of the credit in dollars and cents over its full life.
The total cost requirement will not apply, however, to first mortgages on homes.
The bill also exempts from the interest rate requirement
Five-Year Prison Term
For Rap Brown; Appeals
NEW ORLEANS (AP) - H. Rap Brown remained free on bond today pending appeal of his federal court conviction on a charge of violating the National Firearms Act.
Brown, 24, chairman of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, drew the maximum penalty of five years in prison and a $2,000 fine after the bira-cial jury returned its verdict Wednesday night.
Under terms of tl $15,000 bond, Browns travel was restricted to the Southern District of New York State.
The immediate sentencing by U.S. District Judge Lansing L. Mitchell was at the request of William M. Kunstler, of New York, chief defense attorney for he Black Power advocate. Kunstler included a plea fw eniency, describing the government case as an effort to silence Brown, a frequent and iery speaker at civil rights rallies.
It is time this persecution ppst, stop. ^4 is,
tion of ti most blatant sortF* cried Kunstler. We recall that everything Adolf Hitler did was legal
The issue of black or white was oiy brought into this case ^y the defendant! shouted U.S. Atty. Louis LaCour. We deeply resent statements making such a comparison to Hitler.
Brown was convicted und^ a section of the act forbidding anyone under indictment on a
felony charge to transport a gun across state lines.
The decision hinged on the issue of whether Brown knew he was under Indictment in Maryland at the time he traveled from New York City to Baton Rouge, La., Aug. 16, 1967, with an Ml carbine in his luggage, then flew badi to New York Aug. 18 carrying the same gun.
A Dorchester County, Md., grand jury returned the indict
ment Aug. 14 on charges of arson and inciting to riot, based on Browns speech at a civil rights rally in Canftbridge, Md.
Kunstler argued that Brown was not notified of the indictment, had not learned of it through newspaper stories or news broadcasts, and that therefore the gun charge was invalid.
(small transactions on this formula: All purchases of $75 or less so long as the credit charge does not exceed $5, and purchases of more than $75 vhcre the charge does not exceed $7.50.
A special provision was worked out to cover open-end or revolving credit plans.
Under it, the store would have to state its full annual rate as well as the monthly rate but 'also could, if it chose, list its actual return on such credit in the preceding year.
A minimum monthly charge of 50 celts a month pr less would not be subject td the interest rate computation on such accounts.
Turboprop Lands On Golf Course
LaCow said it was prepcster-ous to say that neither Brown nor his lawyer, Kunstler, knew of the indictment, in view of news stories about the legal action.
EFFINGHAM, 111. (AP) - A pilot gently landed his twin-en-gine turboprop airplane Wednesday on the 414-yard first hole at the Park Hills golf course.
Fred W. Robinson of Long Beach, Calif., was alone in the IS^ssenger aircaft he was fenring from Toronto to Pasadena, Calif, Heavy rain, thunder and lightning forced him to
Judge Mitchell had ruled, at the start of the trial, that any knowledge of the indictment was enough to sustain the gun charge. He instructed the"^prs they should not convict unless they felt that the government proved Brown knew about the indictment.
Also included was a provision aimed at> frauds in home improvements. A homeowner contracting for such work financed by a first or second mortgage on his property would have three days to withdraw from the agreement if he dio.se.
The measure would require a store advertising installment loans to give the annual interest rate, cash price, number of payments and their due dates, not just the amount down and the monthly payments.
The garnishment provision would exempt the first $48 earned weekly and 75 per cent of all take-home nay. It would bar the firing of an employe for one garnishment.
The section aimed at loan sharks states that an interest charge exceeding 45 per cent a year is a factor in establishing it is an extortionate credit transaction.
Maximum criminal penalties in this section are 20 years imprisonment and a $10,000 fine.
The extortionate credit provisions will become effective when the bill is signed into law, the credit disdosure section July 1, 1969, and the garnishment provision July 1, 1970.
PETITE PETITIONERS RebeUfous, studttits world over could learn a lesson from these little girls boys who waited outside No. 10 Downing Street* the
Ministers residence, in Londcm Tuesday to hand lifi*.____
Wilson a letter containinir a demand for more nursery schods for the under-flve generation. They softened their demsnd giving the Prime Minister a ooJlectUm of their drawings. (AF Wirephoto)
I
Brazil Releases
Tracking Vessel
jated sheet metal roof of a chair manufacturing plant, inuring no one.
Two sheriffs deputies watching rush-hour traffic near the crash scene said they saw the tail rotor fly off and the craft begin to spin.
RIO DE JANEIRO (AP)
The Soviet satellite tracking ship Kegostrov navy released by the Brazilian navy Wednesday after being held for 18 days in the port of Santos.
The 5506-ton vessel was seized May 4 In Brazilian tarritorial waters by the aircraft carrier Minas Gerais and escorted to Santos, authorities said.
The release order from the Navy Ministry followed guidance from the Foreign Ministry, which last week accepted formal apologizes from the Soviet Embassy.
landy
andy
STORES. INC.
Most of the passengers* bodies were still strapped in seats.
The possibility of a collision was suggested by Los Angeles Airways, owner of the helicopter service. But William Byerly of the Federal Aviation Agency faid investigators had no evi-Mice of it
Officials worked thrcugh the night Wednesday securing the wreckage and recovering and Identifying the bodies.
Identifying the dead was laborious, with only sketchy infor-
J|nfienf
10 YEAR OLD STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON
X v.vsr&rt.CEJtiCWC
\ S6l**00f,
ANCIENT AGE DIST. CO., FRANKFORT, Kf
SASLOW'S has
Gifts for
500 N. GREENE ST., NO. OF TAR RIVER BRIDGE
FRIDAY, MAY 24 FROM 7 AM-11 PM
Li
the Graduatel
^ You, Your Family And Your Friends Are Cordially Invited To The Grand Opening Of Greenvilles Modem New Self-Service Food Market. Conven-imitly Localtedy Plenty Of Parking And Open For Your Shopping Convenience From 7 a.m. Until 11 pjn., 7-Days A Week.
Free Pepsi-Cola snowballs given to every customer visiting our store Friday only! Free balloons given to the children and hot mats to adults as long as supply last.
Also register for automaltic toaster to be given^ away Friday night at U p.m. No purchas&jiec^ sary and you do not have to be present to win.
\
These Special Values Will Be On Sale
FRIDAY-SATURDAY-SUNDAY
. V
LRIL'
SAVE
*lf case, crystsl sad stem remala intact
1 Reg. Loaf Bread Free With The Purchase Of One Regular Size Loaf.
Register
For
Downtown
Greenville
Sweepstakes Prizes
Ortnd Prise 1968 Mustang
17 Jewel Wstcii From Sislov/s
Drawing May 25th
1 Carton Fresca Or Tab Free
With The Purchase Of 1 Carton Of Coca-Cola.
1 Pkg. Of Benson & Hedges Cigarettes Free
I
With The Purchase Of 2 Packages Of Benson Sc Hedges.
1 Pkg. Jesse Jones Chili Free
With The Purchase Of 2 Packages of Jesse Jones Franks, Sausage Or Bologna.
: \
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thurday, May 23, 196S-17
SAVE UP TO 40% AT ECKERIVS - "CREATORS OF REASONABLE
101 WAYS JF GREATER SAVINGS THURSDAY, FRIDAY
DRUGS
MEN'S NEEDS
T.19 Value Bottle of 24
Dristan Cold Tablets
830
1.15 Valu* 1SK4X. Sin
Lavoris Mouth Wash
1.49 Value l2-i. Bot.
EXTRA SPECIALS
DRUG PRICES-A-
AND SATURDAY
COSMETICS
Gelusil
Liquid
990
2.94 Vlu* Bottia of 100
One-A-Day
Vitamins
VIckt Formula 44
Cough
Mixture
1.59 VALUE
990
1.73 Value Bottle of 200
Bayer Aspirins
99
69c ValiM Bottle of 25
Aika-Seltzer
Tablets
490
3.00 Vtkio Bottlo of 100
Orbit
Vitamins
177
95c Value Family Size
Crest Toothpaste
570
1.33 Value Bottle of 100
Anacin Tablets
880
2.95 Value Olllette
Techmatic Razor .
1.88
1.15 Value 14 Oz. Size
Listerine
Antiseptic
Pack of 6 eilUtta
Razor Band Refills
1.00 VALUE
670
1.^9 Value Olllette
Adjustable
Razor
Germ Fighter Toothbrush
290
Liquid or Tablets
Geritol Tonic
2.98 VALUE
1.88
1.00 Value 1H Oz. Size
Ban Roll'On Deodorant
570
89c Value
Pro Adult Toothbrush
S'" 890
9 Veit Eveready Transistor
Radio Batteries
Kodak 104 Instamatic
Camera Outfit
19.50 VALUE
13.88
1.49 Value By Personna
Injector Blades
880
1.00 Value VA Oz. Size Shulton's Man Power
Spray
Deodorant
5l0
.<V V
1.25 Value Package of 8
Men's Hankies
880
39c Value Bot. of 36 Bayer
Childrens Aspirin
260
2.69 Value c|t. size Holiday
Thermos Bottle
DUPONT LUCITE
Wall Paint
CHOICE OF COLORS
4.88
Kodak 8 MM Kodachrome 11
Movie
Film
1.59 Value 16 Oz. Size
Jergens
Lotion
990
5oz. Plastic Bottle Phlsehex
Skin
Cleanser
1.60 VALUE
990
1.50 Value Largo SIzo
French Lace Dusting Powder
2/1.50
1.59 Value Lady Ester
4 Purpose Face Cream
1.88
1.39 Value Oz. Size Shower to Shower
Body Powder
880
2.78 Vuhiu Bot. of 40
Geritol Tablets
49c Valuo Box Of 24 Cepacol
Throat
Lozenges
1.15 Valuo
Trushay Lotion
9 OZ. SIZE
1.88
7k
1.39 Value Family Size
Scope Mouth Wash
880
4Vi Oz. Jar Happy Face
Washing
Cream
1.50 Value Helene Curtis
Foam Silk Bubble Bath
880
65c Value 3!6 Oz. Size
VOS Shampoo
3/990
49c Value Bex of 10
Tampax Tampons
DRUGS
4.98 Vaiue Bottie of 124
Sominex Tablets
3.17
69c Value Bottle of 24
Resolve
Tablets
3/990
Bottle of 100 Chocks
Multiple
Vitamins
3.29 VALUE
1.88
1.49 Value 12 Oz. Size
Maalox
Liquid
970
98c Value Bet. of 60
Vanquish
Tablets
690
1.Q9 Value 114 Oz. Size
Vicks
Vaporub
790
1.00 Value Cream, Stick or Roll-On
Tussy
Deodorant
500
1.09 Value Cepacol
Mouthwash
Gargle
690
1.25 Value Bottle of 25
Coricidin
r
Cold Tablets
770
Bottle of 100 Treats
Multi-
Vitamins
1.67
2.98 VALUE
1.00 Value New Calm
Roll-On
Deodorant
2/1.00
1.59 Value Bottle of 100
Excedrin
Tablets
990
95c Value Family Size
Gleem
Toothpaste
640
?8c Value Kinfl Si,*
Bromo
Seltzer
540
M9 Value Package of 10
Contact Cold Capsules
880
79c Value 12 Oz. Size
Phillips Milk of Magnesia
510
HAIR NEEDS
OJiUG STOGS
CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES
Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
SAVE ON PRESCRIPTIONS
.49 VALUE SNYDER BATHROOM
POLE SHELVES 3.99
1.69 Value PINT SIZE THERMOS BOHLES
990
79c Value WOOLITE
POWDER OR LIQUID
5l0
33c Value S'/a oz. Size Hazel Bishop Nail POLISHER REMOVER
2l0
98c Value
360 Sheets Carolina
Notebook Filler
2/980
1.00 Value Boxed FAMOUS CASE
JTAmmRY~~
2/1
00
98c Value Large Size Q-TIPS
COnON SWABS
660
1.09 Value 6 Oz. Size
MENNEN
SKIN BRACER
770
1.25 Value 620-120-127
KODAK
COLOR FILM
880
19.50 VALUE NO. 1375 FRESH OR SALTWATER
PFLUGER REEL 9.88
1.69 Value Chic IMPORTED PINKING SHEARS
1.00
29c Value Bag of 12 FAMILY COMB ASSORTMENT
190
2.39 Value 4 Sizes WOVEN WICKER DOG BASKETS
1.99
1.59 Value Ladies' Asstd. BEACH OR GARDEN STRAW HATS
990
29c value 800 in. Rocket CELLOPHANE TAPE
2/290
19.95 Value SQUIBB BROXODENT ELECTRIC TOOTHBRUSH
11
88
1.50 Value 4 oz. size PRETTY FEET LOTION FOR SEXY FEET
880
59c Value Sterling PLASTIC SHOE BOX
2/1.00
2.25 Value Sylvania
BLUE DOT _
FUSH CUBES
2.85 Value 3000 speed POLAROJD JBLACK_QR WHITE FILM
15c Value POWER HOUSE CANDY BARS
2/I60
1.19 Value 7 Oz. Size
VITALIS
HAIR TONIC
770
1.29 Value 1414 Oz. Size RAID HOUSE AND GARDEN BUG KILLER
990
69c Value 1 lb. Box SALT WATER TAFFY
490
1.49 Value 4-oz. Size SEA A SKI SUNTAN LOTION
1.19
5.99 Val. Aluminum FOLDING LAWN CHAIR
2/5
99
1.99
2.95 Value SCHICK BAN RAZOR
1.99
1.97 Value Garlea
FINLANDIA
LURES
970
98c Value 12 Oz. Size TY-D-BOL TOILET CLEANER
540
5.39 Value No. 108
PPUROID
COLOR FILM
3.99
1.59 Value Schick AUTO BAN RAZOR CARTRIDGE
990
98c Value 614 Oz. Size OFF INSECT REPELLANT
2.39 Value 3 Piece BARBECUE TOOL SET
1.99
9.88 Value Aluminum
CHAISE
LOUNGE
6.88
1.59 Value PRESTONE JET CAR WAX
1.19
16 Oz. Siz*
Suave Creme
99c Valu.
Rinse 2/1.00
1.59 Vzlu* 13 Oz. Size
Style Hair Spray
2/1.59
2.00 Value Clairol
Nice-N-Easy Hair Color
1.27
1.75 Value 16 Oz. Size
Richard Hudnut Shampoo
880
99c Value 13 Oz. Size
Suave Hair Spray
2/1.00
99c Value 13 Oz. Size
Lanolin Pius Hair Spray
2/990
1
2.25 Value New Toni
Innocent Hair Color
1.77
99c Vaiue 13 Oz. Size
Just Wonderful Hair Spray
6l0
1.09 Value 17 Oz. Size
Summer Blond Hair Spray
990
99c Value 16 Oz. Size
Suave
Shampoo
2/1.00
8 Oz. Rayette Straight Set
Setting Lotion
;i.00 Value
1.77
By Toni Curl Free
Curl Relaxer
3.50 Value 2.27
13 Oz. Giant Size Hidden Magic
Hair Spray 1.99 Value 1.09
1.69 Value llll Special
Home
Permanent
870
1.50 Value 13 Oz. Size
Revlon Hair Spray
980
1.75 Value Loving Care
I
Hair Color
Lotion
1.17
;w5ite^v
-2. ,- s ^ ! jv .jS^N^>a3So
< 'i^ '' ' ^
i. -
<i.
^j^jj<i^-rrt3(3!Kr i
\'Tr^sr <^iv^THE BIG EAR
//
i'V
r'-
\
7?X' . ^%L
I
; 4^'
Arecibo
San Juan
To obtain best performance, the site selection Involved factors such as steady wind velocities and moderate temperatures within a natural bowl near the equator that was away from populated areas and air lanes.A workman stands on an anchor block unit supporting one of the three towers which suspend the triangular platform.
To properly maintain the curvature of the half-inch square wire mesh reflector, workmen move over its surface on water skis to distribute their weight.A scientist checks a sample on the patwalk and wave guide leading to centrally-suspended triangular support platform.
To assist atmospheric physicists, astronomers and other qualified scientists studying outer space, the Arecibo Ionospheric Observatory makes available its 2.5 million watt transmitter and 1,000-foot diameter reflector throughout the year.
The radar-radio telescope, whose primary function is the radar study of the earths ionosphere, was conceived and designed by Professor William E. Cordon of the Cornell University School of Electrical Engineering.
After years of construction on 125 acres of mountainous countryside in Puerto Rico, the $9.3 million project was opened on November 1, 1963.
The largest such device in the world, it functions both through transmission of pulsed signals (radar) and listening to'energy emitted by spatial radio sources (radio). ,
Operated by the University under a research contract with the Air Force Office of Sdentffic Research, the telescope is concurrently operating three subprograms dealing with outer space.
The primary program studies the Ionosphere, measuring the electron density,jen;ptMlur^ and infbence -mag-
uimc field of that region sev^ libdred Ao^^
miles high. Such studies are carried out to help scientists understand the infiuence of the ionosphere on earths weather and communications.
The second program is planetary radar studies, where more precise recordings of radio echoes help determine orbits of planets and the moon. At the same time, surface contours can be measured in areas as small as 12 miles tn diameter.
The third program is radio astronomy, where to date more than 3,000 radio sources have been located in space, while only 100 or so have been optically identified.
Recent discovery of spaced pulsations of regular occurrence is only one of the astronomical phenomena which the unit is capable of revealing.
Able to operate both day and nigh^ in any weather, the telescope is capable of observing through a range of the electromagnetic spectrum far wider than the relatively narrow band of visible light to which current optical instruments are limited.
In this capacity, the **Big Ear listens billions of light-years into space to seek what is past the known limits of the universe.Weighing 207 font, the 1,000-foot diameter bowl-ahaped reflector ie examined by a workman for damage or litter.Two staff members check the linkage on the mesh-supportIng cables above the reflector.From the control room above the reflector, operators are In communication with men working in the antenna structure high above.A staff member makes notes on computerixed listenings."
A section of the recorded data from outer space.
kt PICTURB SHOVAF Newifesiurei.
fh Daily Reflactor, Gratnvilla, N. C.~Thuriday, May 23, I9M->I9
' '^9a /-f
IJi
mi fL '"' Tu ^'
A^44v/r'
* ''Z '.:
/'>-' - ^ tIC
4 'irf ^ ''p;^:
Alex Brock Says Second Primory To Be A 'Snoo
' ;k
^1^- V
Includedpdcod High School at commencement exerdees May 31. Smith; (secofKl nw) William EarMa .SSv^S??i^J^S!ii !S!Sif^5[!SS* Nethercutt, Jean Clark and Lois
wisi^ sssi.~- ^
'jK
'%\ ^fi
- c I
/ ' ^4^'' ^
I I
/ fe
By RICHARD DAW
Aociated Preaa Writer
RALEIGH (AP) - Chalk up one thing for certain about North Carolina! June 1 runoff primary; voting will be a snap, **lnstead of long lines of waiting voters like we had in the first primary, well probably have some long periods of silence between votes this time.^ says Alex Bro<^ executive secretary of the staw Board of Elections.
Figures compiled in Brockt office and the office of Secretary of State Thad Eure show few races other than strictly local ones to be voted on.
The only statewide race will be a runoff for the Republican nomination for the U. S. Senate.
Other than that, there will be
I
i \ <
AYDKN mOH SCHOOL SENIORS . . . Masts Susan Trhpp and Brandt Alien stand to front o Aydeo senton who are *hdiii#d to reniv Ui^i-to ceremcmles May 30. Seniors Include: (row one) Karla McLawhom, Kathy Worthfagtoo, Judy Reyndds, Kathy W. Hffff Ihuilette sra H. Pteref^Si^
Lou Oakley. Debby Crouch. Jwlce Hardee and Lois Harris; (row two) Becky Brown. Gtenn Worttogton. ^
Faulkner. Brenda S. Worthtegton, Jane Butter. Steve Bright, and Frankie Plerec; (row throe) J. T. iSs, S^
way, Ctady Crouch, Elk Caimlebael. Vlokle Ltttte. Carlton Lang and Ann Tripp; (row four) Paul ft^^RwTsSS jiMoSto Norn Glohon, Kent AUen, Glenda Forrest, BBly Greene, J(dmny Beddard, Bennie Benson and Judy-Oorbettr (row rivei wJit*'(tftfilrinft ftWcn
m curts Mcf^6W|Hni),.ltoy.CH^ Mfohaacfeg^.^^^eg ^ ^ McLawhom.
McCarthy Links Demo Rivals To Disastrous Adventures
By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS
Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy linking both his Democratic presidential rivals to disastrous adventures* in foreign policysays he has freedom they dont to promise no more Vietnam4fice involvements.
Sen. (Robert F.) Kennedy, McCarthy said in San Francisco Wednesday, *played a promi< nent nde in formulating policiea which resulted in disastrous adventures.
If he wow to proceed as he evidently has proceeded, or issMBBfifiassssaBBa
what he has su^Jorted, in the past, we might have further involvements like Vietnam, McCarthy said. ^
The Minnesota senator accused Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey of defending every assunoption which produced tiie Vietnam war.
At the same time when American foreign policy grew most disastrous, McCarthy said, Vice President Humphrey became its most ardent apologift
Kennedy also has called for no more Vietnams. Hum-
Have You Missed Your Doily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Aro Unablo To Roach Him Call Tho Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8:00 ^il 9 A.M On Sundays.
phrey has said that while America seeks peace, it cannot promise that Communist aggression will not be opposed.
On the RepuMican side, meanwhile, there was a prediction California Gov. Ronald Reagan could become an active GOP presidential candidate after Oregons primary Tuwday, and New Ywic Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller pressed his quest for convention delegates in the Soutto
Reagan will be propelled as an a^veeven tiiough unannouncedGOP candidate if his Oregon showing tops the 33 per cent vote be got in the Nebraska primary pr^cted Henry Bubb, national sMid of a citizens com-mittot for Rei^att.
*1 think be will come out Friday, said Bubb, of Topeka, Kan., if he has a good showin, in this primary.**
Reagan said in Cleveland Wednesday that all the Kenne-dy-Johnson-Humphrey administration has to show for increased defense spending is tiie longest and first wholly inconclusive war in the history of the United States and a political airplane (the TFX) that wont f|y.
Rockefeller, who sought national convention delegate support In Louisiana ami FlcHrida
earlier in the wed:, was seeking it today in West Virgima.
The South is not frozen, he said in Charleston, W.Va. His schedule takes him to Atlanta and Columbia, S.C., in fee next two days.
Kennedy, campaigning in Oregon, challenged Humphrey to take his presidential bid to the people, through the primaries.
Im taking my campaign to fee people.* Kennedy said, I think thats what a candidate should do.
Humphrey, who joined the campaign too late to enter primaries, has been ccmcentrating on convention delegates.
In a jet^age campaigning
first, he flew 163 Delaware delegates, Democratic officials and wives to Washington Wednesday night for a fe^ you party. Humphrey has won 16 of Delawares 22 convention votes.
Humphrey aides said such trips likely will be repeated and one conunented; If we did this for every state in the union, it would still be cheaper than what Bobby spent in the Indiana primary.
In another Humphrey campaign development, sources in Washington say fee reason Jchn A. Gronou^ resigned as ambassador to Poland is that he plans to join Humphreys presidential effort
Will Insist On Caips Peace
NEW YORK (AP) - Dr. Grayson Kirk, president of C-himbia University, says his administration will employ all measures necessary to restore peace to fee scarred and strife-torn campus beset by rebellious students.
Kirk said at a nc-vs conference Wednesday feat if disci-pltoary probation, suspension or even permanent expulsion must be d^t to any number of students, this action will be taken.
He spote after fee second early morning campus poUce raid within a month had climaxed in a violent clash that left 56 per-son.<^including M^pckUcemea*^ fnjufed. Plice said 178 persons were arraigned.
The crippling protests at fee 25,000-student Ivy League university have resulted in 996 arrests and more than 200 tojuries sincet hey began ^ril 23. The school suspended evening classes Wednesday and closed all campus buildings.
Mark Rudd, a student leader of the iM*otesto, told an evening rally called by fee student strike committee feat fee strikers were giving the administration one more chance to grant thdr demand for amnesty-
The hour-long rally in front of the Columbia gates drew about 700 persMis. There were 100 uniformed policemen and police vans neaiby but there were no incidents.
Democratic runoffs^ lur three seats in fee General Assembly all of them in fee House Representatives- and for judgeships in two judical districts.
Local races will make up the remainder of the ballot.
Practically every section of the state has some 1-jcal runoffs, says Brock, but there will be counties in which the only thing to be voted on is fee Republican senatorial race.
Brock says fee voter tiirnout will vary widely from c<>unty to county depending on what offices are in contention on the local ballot.
'Die statewide turnout in the GOP senatorial race is expected to be about half the number of persons who voted in the Republican Gubernatonal first primary, Brock said. Thai would be about 78,000.
There were so many complaints about long waits to vote in the May 4 primary that the election board named a special committee to study ways to avoid voting jams in the future.
The total turnout of about 850,-000 was considerably less than had been expected.
In fee GOP senate runoff Larry Zimmerman of Durham is challenging Robert V. Somers of Salisbury, who finished first in fee three-man contest but did not poll fee nvajority required for a first primary victory.
The (jeneral Assembly races are for House seats in the 8th District, composed of Pitt oun-ty, the 5fe district, composed of Johnston and Wilson counties, and fee 22nd District, com-jwsed of Harnett and Lee Counties.
ll
The 8th District rimotf matches incumbent W A. Forbes of Winterville and Harvey Ward of Greenville.
In fee 22nd Distrjct, Carson Grepry of Angler and James F. Penny Jr. of Lilllngton are running against each other.
The runoffs for the judgeship posts are in the 8th Judical District, composed ai Wayne^ L-noir and Greene counties, and in the 10th Judicial District, composed of Wake County.
In the 8th Judicial District, the runoff matches Lamar Jones and Emmett R. Wooten both o Kinston.
In fee lOfe Judicial District, four judeeships are in contention, with six candidates running. Among the candidates is a Negro, George R. Greene, a Raleigh Attorney. 'The four who get fee mMt votes will win.
'The other candidates are Henry V. Barnette Jr., Edwin S. I^estixi Jr., George F. Bason, N F. Ransedell and J. B. BIU-soly. All are lawyers.
Brock estimates the total coH of the runoff at $415,000.
Synod Approves $900;0( Budget'
KNOXVILU:, Ttan. (AP) -The Presbyterian Synod of Appalachia, composed of 246 churdies in western North Carolina, east Tennessee and southwest Virginia, has approved a budget of $900,000 for the coming year.
It also named Wednesday a new director of the guidance center at King College in Bristol, Tcnn.-Va., to succeed Dr. Ben F. Williams, who has resigned to join fee faculty at Elon College in North Carolina. The new director wiH be the Rev. Andrew Spence, who is shortly to receive his doctorate degree from Southern Mississippi University in Hattiesburg.
luncheons For Businessmen
Billy Laughinghouse, president of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association, announced today that two executive luncheons for business ownero in the area will be held in fee Moose Lodge dining room on Monday and
Tuesday at 12:10 p.m.
The luncheons are beina spon-' sored by the Chairibwr c| mente hi fee Interest of cohtino*" mg persona! development in the area and the speakar, Charles Kavanaugh, area manager for the Dale Camegte Courses, will hold a 30-minute inspirational leadership clinic.
Invitations for the two luncheons have hem extended to many business owners, executives and management personnel and for reservations, which are necessary, those recdving invitations will be contacted telephone.
WHO IS John Wharton?!
-k GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE *
$
I
Jfi
Z
m
V
V
>
r;
GROUP OF 200 PRS.
MENS SHOES
SAMPLE SIZES: 6Va, 7, 7V,, 8 SALE $
lAl
AND
$
3.87
fecSE MAKE GOOD
ACK-TO-SCHOOL iOES FOR BKfbOYS
THESE ARE REa 7.9B TO 12.95 SHOES
W)
UJ
Z
S!
S
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE
1
WHEN IT'S TIME FOR A TUNE-UP SEE . . .
ROBERT HEDGEPATH
TUNE-UP specialist AT BILLMYER FORD
Itebert Says **A Motor Thats Rvitnlng Molif Soowds It ... Is lasy On Gat . . . Oota You Where Yov Went To Go .WIfheut Trouble. Nothing Is Ovrleohed, Iverythhio It Checked Thoroughly With Modam Up To Dato Iquipmont Such At Our Scopo Analyaor That Spots Trouble Ele^ronlcally." Lot Robert Ghro Tour Car A Tuno-Up Today . . Bo Propared Per Lots Of
Caro-Proo Summer Driving.
COME MEET THE PROFESSIONALS
BILLMYER
FORD
E. ST. EXTENSION
30~Th9 Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, May 23, 1968
o. V.
hf Jelumj hart
My* TWO Itser^ CAME
ootI
paAV,
TllRX
YP
Tre^is^ HOW5 THAT?
T
IM 6H.AP I POiJt HAVE "t&UK HArt<=r-OP
NELW!
@
?V/-
icon
"r=*-----------
FIRST PURCHASE
of d-CON Warpatr
or d-CON"House& Garden
Flying Insect Killer
iM
jfouseS
^rden
cr^ AND
GIVE YOU COUPON WORTH B ON YOUR NEXT PURCHASE!
We're making this special offer because we know that once you try either d-CON House & Garden Flying Insect Killer or d-CON Warpath, youll want to recommend it to all your friends and neighbors. For both of these remarkable sprays give really effective Insect killing protection.
SO ACT NOW ON THIS BIG MONEY-SAVING OFFER.
GET EITHER OF THESE FINE dXON PRODUCT!
KILLS FLYime INteCTS AIIYMifV
The Worry Clinic
A lodder-Sfeodier' For Professional Men
5eth wants to be a ladder steadier for her doctor husband instead of a ladder shaker. And this should be t h e goal of every devoted wife. But dental surgeons, physicians and clergymen all live in a figurative gold fish bowl, so they and their families have a double obligation to front properly before the public!
By GEORGE W. CRAN5 Ph. D., M. D.
CASE F-575: Beth G., aged 22, is a smart wife.
Sword Duel Ends With A 'Cut'
CHICAGO (AP) - It was ie first time that Patrolmen Harold Lucas and Harold Graszer ever got this call on their squad car radio:
A duel with swords on the lakefront.
As they drove to the lake-front, they searched the police rulebook for some kind of <*-dinance covering duels. -When the policemen arrived on the scene they saw the duelersalso two cameramen. They were making an educational film about the various styles of dueling.
APPROVE AGREEMENT
TOKYO (AP) - The upper house of t^ Japanese parliament today approved the agreement by the United States to return the Bcmin Islands to Japan.
n>f . Qrahi, she adced in the discussion period following my address to the wives of senior dental students, our husband will be starting into private practice soon.
So how can we be of most help to them?
I understand the first year is the most difficult time for a new doctor.
How can we wives then heip recruit patients fw our husbands?
A wife is always a great adly of every man if she has the foresight and dedication shown by Beth.
Dr. Charles Kendall, a prominent dental educator, once said it requires 500 different patients in a dental surgeons chair before he develops a full time practice.
But those first SO are usually the hardest to acquire!
Snce the young dental surg stays In hn prvate office all day long, except for a brief luncheon period, he doesnt have the social contacts that his charming wife enjoys.
For she meets dozens of other women at the supermarket and the laundromat; the PTA and the church Womens Society.
So a wife exert an especia-ly valuable public relations service to her. husband during those first few years he is in practice.
Such wim must overcome their timidity and smile," even if they dont know most of the women whom they meet.
They should also avoid smok
ing cigarettes and swilling down highballs.
Fw GO^percent of the American public are not addicts of those nuisance habits.
Besides, dental surgeons, physicians, and clergymen, are in a special professional class where they are expected to demon-trate adherence to scientific and moral principles.
Since it is an admitted medical fact that tobacco and liquor shorten lifespan, contribute to immorality, auto deaths and economic loss via fires, cancer and liver cirrhosis, then the laymen lose respect for a smoking or drinking doctor, as well as a| clergyman. |
Mothers are loUie to send a| child to a doctor who thus flaunts his violation of scientific facts or who may be a little tipsy at a crucial time when his surgical fingers need to be calm.
Incidentally, you Scout Leaders and especially you Den Mothers of the Cub Scouts, are de-: relict in your leadership obligations if you also flaunt the use of tobacco and alcohol before your kiddies!
Bad children usually have bad parents, is an axiom of child psycb(^gy, which he 1 p s indict the adult generation for the zooming rise in delinquency, unwed pregnancies and vandalism nowadays.
A dental surgeon may work hard to recruit those first 50 patients but an uncooperative wife can lose them almost as fast as he wins them.
But a tactfpl, dedicated wife can help double his practice in tMe crucial first 2 (h* 3 years!
For every man who climbs to the top of the ladder of success, said W. B. Garrison, there is always some^woman who stands on the ground and steadies it for him!
Wives, be a ladder steadier fcr your husband instead of a ladder shaker!
Send for my booklet How to
Stop thf Tobacco and Uquor Habits, enclosing a long stsia-pcd, return a^elopal piiai M cents.
(Always write to Dr. Ota# in care of tbii wwspaper, enclosing a long Trtampefl, ad* dressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send Ux cue of his booklets.) ^
SCHENLEY
$2.M
PINT
=*$4.T0
4/5 QT.
>SCHENUTDl8T.C0ILVjeL BLENOEDWHtSKY. 86 PROOF , ex GRAIN MQITIAL SPIIBS t
^ ^ - if r- t
LAST^2 DAYS
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE'S
.
WEEPSTAKES
I REGISTER AT OUR STORE FOR FREE MUSTANG TO BE GIVEN AWAY MAY 25th
I
Automatic Ice Maker!
Giant 155 lb. Freezer!
SioraavpioSeOcHbM - replace what you use!
Rolls out for cieaning!
Mo<M TBP-JTAD Refngemiw-Fi
368
88
V'
GE "No-Guesswork' Washer
with Mini-Basket*
Model WA1030D
Pr*M on button for a perfect combiBation of wash action, waah tem-
pentnre, lina temper-tnee and
______pin speed for
ANTfabna
PLUS BENEFIT,.. Mini-Baeket for small, ieUcate^ leftofvar or otber
te. leftm loids.
*228
88
W-T
General Electric TopQoattty Automatic Range
Bndksplsib EsadMoasIy Trinunad in Stainlesa 8tl and Glamiaf
flTWW
Antcgmstie Oven Tfaner, Clock nd Miant* TSmnr
$229
95
SOOOBTU/He.
General Elecble -Fasbhmette Air Cimditioiiec
e TnwtaTh in mirmtea.
Duramold case of C LEX AN cant mst ever!
Defligiiedlorefllcieat
bedroom
Model AGKS105P(A)
*139
95BLASTING PRICES...EASY TERMS
lOLOS TOlOLEOIKtOF VIEW
COLOR TV
METER GUIDE Tuning
Bir... ^eq.iil. Piotex
TNSTA-VIEW-Pictujreand Sound ar almoet immediate
*498
88
Model M908
COIORFU17TIMEY REMINDER
sleep-wM nvtoKiali
COLO
ICA
COLO
Weigh
iOsq.iib
Model MSZTHWD
PORTABtl
*258
88
GE QUALITY...YOUR BEST VALUE!
V. A. MERRITT & SONS
DOWNTOWN
GRIINVIllR
207 EVANS ST.
PHONI 752-373j|
hnterifi
Piloted A Farm Revolution And Told To Leave
By H. SATAKOPAN
Associated Preai Writer
NEW DELHI, India (AP) ~ A Jesuit priest who piloted an agricultural revolution in 700 villages near Bonri)ay is under orders to leave India.
The Rev. Vincent Ferrer, 47, came here from Spain 12 years ago, and vowed to devote his li e to the bettwment of the tot of Indias ccmmon man.
One heart-rending incident made him choose the spot which was to be the center of his work. At lunch in a roadside restaurant near Manmad, 15 miles northeast of Bomoay, he saw a man trying to east crumbs spilled by the priest.
He immediately set to work in nearly 700 barren villages of Manmad district.
He stated a Farmers* Serv Ice Society which now has a ICO-member staff.
In two years, he organized free self-heb labor to dig 1,073 wells and had 782 pumps installed. The landscape changed Into a green belt of fertile fields. He organized a fertilizer cooperative which ^ distributed 4,562 tons of fertilizers. He gave 413 oxen tb needy farmers. The crop yield increased te*ifold.
He appealed for donations and collected $1 million in three years from institutions in Western Europe. He gave loans to farmers at very low interest, repayable in easy installments
Many villagers worshiped him and called him a saint.
All this has been his undoing, Father Ferret feels. '
4 The M^ra^vib
served him with a notice to quit India by April 26. The only reason given was that he was indulging in prejudicial activities.
Agitated villagers protested and demonstrated. Right-wing Swatantra party members took up his cause in Parliament and conferred with Prime Minister Indira Gandhi.
Father Ferrer came here tb see Indias top leaders and demanded an impartial inquiry. The central government had his expulsion order postponed by two monthsuntil June 26. But his fate still hangs in the balance.
Ultranationalists objected to such activity by a foreign missionary. Father Ferrer countered this sentiment by applying for Indian citizenship in February.
Local moneylenders who had been thriving on the misery of the farmers saw busine.=s slip through their fingers, and protested against the priest. Hindu and Moslem religious enthusiasts said he was out to convert the farmers to Christianity. They even said that 3,000 had been converted during the past five yars.
'The soft-spoken, bearded Spaniard seems little perturbed about the agitation raging around him.
God fulfills himself in many ways, and whatever He does is for th best, he comments.
I came to serve India. India lives in its villages. I came here to serve, not to get angry. The world is full of misunderstandings. Was not the Lord Himself
ACROSS
1. Poked 7. Accomplishment U S. A. rodent 12. Church singers
14. Barrister
15. Fact
16. Iowa college city
17. Turn right IB.Wallabitree
20. Nmninai value
21. Through
22. Maple genus
23. B^lfination
24. Missile 26. Rhythmical *
30. Ourslves
31. Later
32. Petroleum 34. Place
37. Sand bank
38. Animal park
39. Vendition
40. Asinine 42. Dozen
44. Lowest point
45. Aviators
46. Aria
47. Companion-way
laBiQis]' sBHBDa'saaaQ ^ BQ9DI QSCIS ncsa (&iins] aisij
o asiaa aasBB giaggg b^bb
DBS QoqinB ans BD nsaa ubsq fiiDiBiaQQaaari]
SOLUTION OF YESTiRDAY'S PUZZU
DOWN
2. Medicinal plant'
2. Chameleonlike lizard
1
r"
r"
r"
r-
8
8
5-
ii
kT"
isr
i7
1
io
21
m
'mmummmmmm
31
*
31
%
3H
3T
3h
37
j-
w
w
w
L
!L
w
hT
1
W
3. Shaded retreat
4. Purchases , 5. Fr. season
6. Lement
7. dwindle
8. Bombast
9. Assail 10. Wig IS.Chie
18. Misjudge ^
21. God of forests
22. Expert
23. Biddy
25. Hooter
26. Rude shelter
27. Pineapples
28. Dolphin
29. Also * -1 ft 33.6r. letters 34. Ragout of
35. Young lamprey
36. Youthful years 38. Nought
For tim* 23 min. P N^wgftofvrm
5-23
41. Nothing 43. Humor
PUBUC NOTICE
NOTICe OP PUBLIC HEARINO ON TMI QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OP AN ORDINANCE ANNIXINO TERRITORY TO THE CITY OF GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA Th owners of the reel property hereinafter described, the same being conti
guous to the City of Greenville, having filed petitions requesting the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina to annax said property to the City of Greenville pursuant to Article 34 of Chapter IM of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that tha City Council of the City of Gretnvllia, North Carolina, will, on Thursday, June 4, 1964 at 8:00 P.AA. In tha Council Room of the Municipal Building In Greenville, North Cprollna, hold a public hearing on the question of the adoption of an ordinance annexing . the fouowlng described territory to the City of GrMnvllle, which territory appears mora fully in that certain map on display In th# lobby of the CIfy Hall, which territory or tracts of land are briefly
pre-
party known as tha H. C. Edwards Estate Property located In the southeast corner of the Intersection of U. S. 264 By-Pasa ind South Evans Street Extended (Tar Road).
TRACT NO a, U and 3i Property lo-cated on tha south sldp of the U. f, 264 By-Pass between the western boundary of the Pitt Pla Property and the eastern boundary of the Lvnndale Property owned by David Evans, Sr., the First Christian Church and East Carolina Properties, Inc.
TRACT NO St The Oakmont Baptist Church Property Carriage House Inn Propartv and qia J. L. Evans Property located on th# south side of tha Wed Banks Road and the west side of N, C. 43 and fhe right - of - way of tha Red Banks Road.
TRACT NO. 41 Tha property owned by the Holy Trinity Methodist Church located on the south side of the Rad Banks Road, termarfy tha southern portion of Tract No. 4 of tha Henry Tuckar Land Division; plus, a portion of tha Rad Banks Road right - of - way,
TRACT NO 7i Th# M. E, Sufton Property and tha Malvtn Buck Property lo-caied respectively at the Intersecfton of the Red Banks Road and $R 1704 and on the south tide of me Jtod Janks Road
PUBLIC NOTICES
ving claim# against said estate to flit them with the undersigned or hw attorney within six ntonths from this date or this notice will be plead In bar of | recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate settlement.
This the 14th day of May, 1964.
Janice Tyson Holloway, Administra-1 trix of the Estate of Irene 1. Tyson Route No. 2 Box 41 Greenville, North Carolina Milton C. Williamson,
Attorney
May 23, 30, June 4 and 13, 1944
r^in 9VMV VT llfw .|y|Sf%N
including the adlacant Rad Banks Road righi of way.
All peribns Intarcstod ara rMuestad to to w held et
be present at the hiftring the lima and plact atorasaW when they will be afforded an opportunity to bt heard,
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUN-CIL.
W. N. Moore City Clark David E, Retd Jr.
NOTICE OP SALE In Tha Superior Court t. P. Ne. 7431 Northi Carolina Pitt County Kenneth L. McGowan. Individually, and Lotoie S. McGowan (Widow), Individually, and Lossla S. McGowan, Administratrix of the Estate of Lloyd McGowan, Deceased - .
VS.
Ernest W. McGowan, Jr.
Under and Pv virtue of tliet power of sale contained In that ctrtain consent ludgment entered In the above an-1 titled cause on April 11, 1944, by His I Honor, Hubert E. May, Judge Presiding, i the undersigned Commissioners will { far for sale and sell at public auction for cash at ten o'clock A.M. on Saturday, June 1, 1944, at fhe home place of Lloyd McGowan, dacaas^, at Portar- { town, the tollowing described artlclet personal property, to-wit;
1-1953 model Ford Tractor (MAA),
1 sat of bottom plows.
grading
1 pIck-Up harrow 1 set of cultivators,
1 tobacco transplantar,
1 horse drawn crop duster,
1 tobacco pleat bed duster,
3 corn planters,
approximately 7,700 tobacco sticks,
and
approximately 200 tobacco sticks.
This sale Is to be for cash, and tha Commissioners reserve the right to accept or reject any bid at the time It It made and each purchaser will be Informed at the time of the sale as to whether or not the bid Is accepted.
This the 17th day of May, 1964.
M. E. Cavendish, Commissioner Milton C. Williamson.
Cornmlnlonar May 23. 30, 1941
Cllv Atlornry May 23, 1961
NOTICE TO CEEOITOEI
Having this dtv qualified as Admlnls-fraltk of Ih# Estate of Irene I. Tvson, decelsed, this Is to notify ell parsons ha-
NOTICB TO CRBDITORI
Having this day qualified as Administrator of tha Bstata of Beniamin P. BMchum, deceased, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against said ts-tata to ffl4 mam with the undarslgntd within tlx month! from tolt ditt or thli netlct will bt pittd In btr of rtcovtrv. All parsons Inoebttd to said tstate will pleas# make Immediale settlement. iThla the 13th day of May, 19M. Milton C. Williamson, Administrator of the Estate of Benjemln F, Beach-um
P. 0. Box 557
Greenville, North Carolina May It. 23, 30, Juna 4, 1944
Th Daily ItQflQctQr, OroQnvilU, N. C.Thursday, May 23,
-f,
T
I
STOPI . . . LOOK GOOD!
You can really gave money on this beautiful Studio Couch. Imagine getting a lovely sofa and comfortable bed at such a low price. Reg. $59.85 price reduced $20. Only $1 Down.
*39
95
BEWARE . . . MAD PRICE
It'S not only mad . . . its down right crazy! But here It Is ... a Reg. $399.95 Kroehler Sofa wlUi the finest construction now reduced $150.
$249
LOOK OUTI
Here comes a bargain shat would break your heart to miss. A SOLID MAPLE 4 pc. bed room suite with .double dresser, mirror, chest bed ... . Reg., $299.95 price cut $72.95
*227
CONSOLE
COLOR TV
329
Heres a bargaiir If Pve ever seen one. Hand-wired color TV with rectangn-lar picture tube. Only 2.
7.PC..DLUXE
DINEHE
Beautiftil self-edged tables Sr* X 48* X 60 wtth wood grain mar-proof plastic tops and i chairs.
$1
DOWN 77
-
YIELDI OncQ You Thli Low PrIcQ . . . YouD have to yield, 5 pc. Early American group including sofa bed. platform rocker, occassional chair and 2 matching throw pillows. Choice of tweed covers. Reg. $199.95.
*177
STOPI LOOK! USTENI
And we might add . . , SAVE! Early American wfa by Johnson Carper with high back, foam rubber cushions, durable tweed cover . . . and more look at the prices. R^. $239.95 price cut $43.95 for Fri. and Sat. $10 Down
*196
EYES MERGE RIGHT ...
And read about tills outstanding bargain! Its a quilted top mattress and box spring set reduced for Friday and Saturday. Double and single size sets.
*55
WATCH OUTI
This bargain could get away. Its a Reg. $139.95 short sofa 59 long with solid foam cushions and foam back. Hurry . . . oulr two to seU at this price. $5 Down Delivers
*99
SLOWI . . . MEN SAVINGI
they are relaxing, too, in thin man-nixe re-diner with heavy vinyl cover over foam. Comfortable and relaxing. Just $1 down delivers
*59
LADIES
PENDANT WATCH
We will not give any warning here as they are terrific bargains. Gift boxed (Ideal for Graduation)
$1 $i^rh88
DOWN
22
SOFA
BED COVERS
$1 $f\88
DOWN y
Fits any standard size sofa bed. Assorted covers and
\ < I
patterns. Solids and florals.
lAp^Hcyi' '
must move them out immediately. Many'slyifef, oolors and sizes^ Entire stock emergency rednced up to 50 per cent
Giirra**.' fi,. booRii
CAUTIONI
Check this move! A refrigerator with automatic push button defrost witii fuU widtii fiteezer i'.f at a laving price. 9 cn. ft. with lot of storage on door. With trade only.
*138
DANGER . . . PRICE WASH OUTI Reg. $469.95 Danish modem bedroom suite has had the price washed to $100 off. Beautiful walnut triple dresser mirror, chest-on-chest and bed. Quality with a capital Q Only 1
*369
CAUTIONI CAUTIONI
You dont want to miss this terrific bargain. 4 piece Redwood and Ahiminum porch set with settee, 2 chairs mid roU-abont hostess cart. Only 3 to sell so dont be late. $1 Down
*33
DANGER . . . LOW PRICE AHEADI
Reg. $299.95. 4 pc. solid cherry bed room suite cat $06.95. Imagine a doable dresser, mirror, chest and lovely bed all made of SOLID CHERRY. $10, Down Dettven
*233
- --ft
A 3 PC. conrea sectional sofa wltii duraiae ny)^ cover that we toek as a trade-in. When new, it sold for $300. Now we want te move K out. Only ^ down
WATCH m Heres a dilly!
Portable sewing machine by Whtte that was a trade-in. Looks okay and operates good. Nothing wrong except U needs a home.
*12
SLOW . . . ACCIDENT AHEAD!
Someone acddeatiy scratched this bean-tifnl combination TV-Sterio-Radio. The scratch is hardly noticeable, but weve reduced the reg. price of $400.96 to save you $70.96. Thats a lot of money for the little scratch. Only 1
*399
PROCEED AT YOUR OWN RISK!
Because once youve figured the savings . . yon wont be able to resist this bargain! Traditional sofa with reg. price of $269.95 cut $72 J5 for Fri. and Sat. Only 1 to seU so dont be late! $10 Down
*197
DANGERI
Better hurry . . . This 4 pc. bed room suite consists of doable dresser, mirror, chest and tester bed wont be here long at this price. Reg. $259.95 price cut $61.95. Only 1 so be early. $10 down
*198
SLOWI Dont Pass This Buy!
A Reg. $49.95 large twin size china 66 high. 42 wide and 15 deep with glass doors also has 2 utility drawers and 2 doors. Reg. price $^95.
$1 Down
*44
BEWARE! MAD PRICE!
4 pc. bed room sutte with tremendons trible dresser with drawers and 2 doors, huge chest wi chest with doors, framed mirror and panel bed. This is another quaUty suite with a capital *Q. Reg. $699.95 price cut $150.95. Only 1
*549
\
CAREFUL! DO BE CAREFUL!
The money you save.may be your own . . . and youll really save it on this Southern Cross Mattress and box spring' set that sells everyday for $139. Reduced $40.
*99
STOPI . . . SAVINGS CROSSINGI
Hit those brakes and take a look at this savings! Two large Early American lounge chairs at price. Hard to believe? Well come see! Reg. price $119.95. Remember mily 2!
*59
95
CROSS!N6 AHEADI
Price tag on this reg. $129-95 Love seat sofa with vinyl cover has been crossed out. For 2 days only . . . Its yours for a $35.95 redaction. Only $5 down will deliver.
*94
SLOW . . . PRICE FALL AHEADI
And did it fall! A 4 pc. Mediterranean bed room suite reduced $IWO for Friday and Saturday. Our reg. price was $799. If you dont have a LARGE bed room dont come for this li tremendous in size and quaUty. $25 down
*599
REDUCE SPEED AHEAD ...
Take a look at tiie savings on this 3 pc. sectional sofa with built-on end > tables and solid foam cushions. It nomaaUy sells for $299 . . . Now they have been reduced $41.95. Only $10 down
*258
YIELD! ----------
OuTO you see this low price . . . youll have to yield! Bl a Console Credenza and mirror that has been reduced to go now. Only 2 to sell so when you see the Yield sign you better ease forward.
*49
117 E. 3rd ST. DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE OPEN FRIDAY NITES TIL 9 FREE PARKING REAR OF STORE
BARREL BACK
CHAIRS
Tradltkmal chain (hiU'i Idcri ior Uvbif nom, bed* room or funlly room. Val-DCS to F50.9F.
$1 $0/\95
DOWN
29
3 PC.
DINETTES
$1 $in95
DOWN IT
Perfect for smell apartments or small dining areas. Plastic top table with 2 vinyl covered chaim.
9x12
TENNIS
LINOLEUM RUGS
RACKET
Chooae from many colon
$|33 Cash N
and patterns. Buy one for
1 Carry
ev^ room. Reg. 7.96 ea.
Stordy 7 ply frnmo with
$I down.
nylon strings reinforced
$/\98
with catgnt. Limited (RUui-
2 FOR 9
tities.
CAREFULI THE MONEY YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN . . .
And youll really save on this pair of Early American chairs. Yes a pair for what you expect to pay for ont. Chokx of print or tweed. Reg. $119.99
$
88
lor 2
SLOWI MORE SAVINGS . . .
Console stereo with AM-FM multiplex radio A bnllt-fa) bar conqilete with glasses. Featnres 4-speed stereo changer, automatic shut-off, stereo balance and tone controL $10 down
*158
DETOUR . . .
Around higher prices and see this 5 pc. sofa bed groop that iimhidet sofa wHh durable nylon cover, lounge dlair, 2 step tables and cocktail table. Only $10 Down Delivers
*138
HARD PRCEZE TONIGHT . . . Tomorrow . And every might and day; that is. if you take advantage of the low price on this BIG 15 cn. ft. 526 Ib. capacity CHEST FREEZER. Safe ZERO DEGREE storage. Hurry while the price is only
*227
DANGERI EXPLOSIVE prka cutting.
On this pretty picture window table ta bean-tlful mhg. finish. Only 5 to sell so be early and save over $10.00. Reg^ $39^,95.
*298
8
REDUCE SPEED AHEAD ...
And take a look at the savings on these end tables, cocktails, lamps and step tables In many finishes. Odds and ends reduced up to
50%
OFF
DANGER . . . THIN PROFITI
And man do we mean tiiln! This decorators chest 34 wide and la pecky pecan has been reduced $21.95 for this Fri. and Sat. Just 2
*48
OUCHI IT REALLY HURTS W^n yon have to let good merchandise go nt prices like this portable sewing marhtof thff ews forward and reverse for only
*48
SLOW! Dont Pass This Buyl A complete bed outfit that Inchides maple finished bed, Innerspring mattress and matchbig founda-ti(Hi. Nothing else to buy. Just $2 down
*55
WATCH OUTI
This bargain conM get away. 4 pc. walnut bedroom suite inchidtBg triple dresser, mirror, chest and bed ... all with plastic flalM that resists cuffhif aad mars. $10 down delhrert
*137
LOOK OUTI Harw't A Good Onal
Famous Kelvfaialor automatic washer that washes deaner than most washers as It features proscrubbing of clothes. Yours with acceptable trade for only
*177
Register eveiy day for 1968 MUSTANG, Southern Cross Mattress and Box Spring Sot, and 5-$10 Gift Certificates. Heilig-Meyers joins with many other downtown merchants in the Big Downtown Greenville Sweepstakes. Drawing to bo held Sat., May 25 at 6:30 P.M.
S2Th Dflly Rflctor, OrMnvIll*, N. C.<-Thurtcfay, May 23, 1963WANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work For You
PUUIC NOTICI5
IIOTICI OP DItfOLUTION OP
COASTAL DBtlONS, INC. RHNVILUU NORTH CAROLINA
. Norlt) CarolliM pm County Toko netlco ttiot on tti# um day of April, t968, COASTAL DESIGNS, INC., P. O. Box ass, Cowitry Club Drfvt, Oroanvllle, North Carolina, filed Artt-cloo of Dlsookitlon in tha office of tha Sacratary of State of North Carolina, nd la now In tha procass of liquidation. This Stlh day of April, tVM.
Coaetal Daslans, Inc.
P. J. Divaon, President Saylord A Singleton Attornaya At Law J
May a, f, lA a IMS.
BOATS A EQUIPMENT
EXC. COND. 85 HJP. JOHNSON motor, boat and trailer. CaU JS3-4480
EXPERT SERVICE
14' ECHO CRAFT 85 H.P. JOHN-80Q electrio starter, like new
trailer top, lights, cover, many accessories. Beach Buggy,
modified '48 Chevy, runs good. Call 756-3425.
North Carolina Pitt County
NOTICI
Tha undersigned, having qualified aa Executor of tha estate of Leonard M..
Ernest, Sr., leased, late of Pitt County, this la to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of November, IMS, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said state will please make Immediate payment to tha underslgnad.
This tha 30th oay ot April, T9tfl -S- Leonard M. Emast, Jr.,
Executor of Tha Estata of Leonard M. Ernest. Sr.
710 North William Street Goldsboro, North Carolina May % 9, U and tt, 19M.
40 H.P. JOHNSON MOTOR. ELEC. starter, 15* Carolina boat and trailer. A good buy at $375. Call 752-5265 after 6 pjn.
AIR CONDITION NOW. HOT weather only a few weeks away. We offer quality materials, workmanship. and dependable service CaU for free survey. Finanelng available. General Heating, loo tel. 752-4187. 1100 Evans St
FOR SAU
REAL ESTAH
Sporting Ooeds
DOGS PETS
PART SCREWTAIL BULL PP-ples, dewormed; 1 Slegler heater, and Torkshire gilts. CaU 758-2626.
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES AKC reg., dewormed and shots 3 mos. old. $45. CaU 752-6936.
CARD OF THANKS
I WANT TO THANK MY MANY frlCTds for flowers, cards, and visHs to me during my ilbiess and at N. C. Memorial Hospital at Chapel HiU where I had surgery. May God bless every one of you, Lorenso B. Tucker.
AKC REGISTERED SILVER tan German Shepherd, 13 wks old. $75. CaU 7S8-1013 affor 12 noon
PEDIGREED PERSIAN KIT tens for sale, 4 mos. (Ud. AU beau-tifuUy groomed. For d^aUs caH
Mrs. H. W. Lee. 756-3466.
EMPLOYMENT
Male Holp Wgntod
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Salo
BLUE MGB ROASTER. .College forces sale. $950. cash. CaU 752-7791.
BUICK 1967 Special deluxe sta-tiouwagon, 4 dr., radio and beater, automatic, power steering and brakes, one local owner, green, black interior, $2595. Phelps Chcv rolet. 756-2150.
MAN FOR HARDWARE STORE work. Permanent employment trainee or experienced. Must be sober, reliable, and accurate with figures. Write Box 443, Greenville, N. C. State quaUficathms.
BUICK 1958, dean. Call 746-6714. Come to Bakers GriU and Grocery on Hwy. 43.
BUICK 1982 Special, 4 dr. sedan, blue, auto., air, 1 owner. Folger Buick Co. 758-1123.
CORVETTE - 1967 conv., radio and beater, 4 speed trans., 350 hp engine, yeUow with black top, one local owner. 22,000 mUes. $4195. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.
.PUT ^ 600 D, 1965. Leaving GreenyiSe, must sacrifice, $400.
RURAL MOTOR ROUTE CAR-lier to deUver The Daily Reflector Mon. - Fil. afternoons and Sunday mornings. Must be, foee afternoons 2 p.m. AppUcant 'must be at lea^ have
car and be dependable. Cmrtact Circulati(m Mgr., The Dally Reflector. GreenviUe, N. C.
TRAINING OFFICER
FORD 1963 Galaxle 500, hdtp., 2 dr. coupe, fuU power, factory air cond., dean as a pen. $1045. Pitt Motor Sales, 3104 Memorial Dr., 756-2547.
ford 1958 Station wagon, white, air conditioning, heater & radio. $195.00. See on York Rd. at white asbestos shingle 4 room house off 14th St. Extension on right near Weschester Dr. See Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday nights after 8 pjn.
GALAXIE XL 1963 with low mileage, 1 owner car. $800. Photo Arts Studio, 758-2579, home 758-4689.
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 cnrrent training methods would be devekqied into comprehensive program. Approximately ten trainees per year. Background, techniques, and knowledge used in mannfacturing process for each plant function would be Laught. Preferably, Individual would start .JN* mid summer. Several years experience in organlzhig and delivery of fodnstrial/Shop studies required. Send resume and salary requiremrats to Training Officer, Box 408, Greenville. N. C.
LAWN MOWER REPAIRING
Lawn Boy Mowora
R.F. McUWHON A SONS
We Service What We Sell 1408 N. Green# 7St-328l
MELTON PAINTINO A WALL-covering contractor, all work guaranteed and we give free estimates. CaU 7S2rew for prompt estinwtea
SURE WAY TO PREVENT headaches is to let Allen Texaco give your car a complete checkup. PL 2-4838.
WILSON
1801 Hooker Rd.
RHODES
iMlrlcai CwitracMk
7S^4^e
LAWN MOWERS 3 HP TO 16 HP
SALES AND SERVICE
HENDRIX-8ARNHILL
FLORISTS
CORSAGES. CUT FLOWERS AT their prettiest. Order yours now. Bedding plants too! KatEeen8. 756-2722.
FOR SALE
Mfscallaneous For Salo
ALMOST NEW DRESSES. PER-fect for teachers or secretaries. Sizes 12 and 14. Call after 6:30 m. 752-2813.
EXCELLENT BUY 40 KEL-
vlnator deluxe range in excellent cond. $100. Call 758-2704.
CANVASS COVER HARD-TOP carrier, 4 x 5. $25. CaH 756-2970.
G.
E. REFRIGERATOR, cond. CaU 756-3469.
EXC.
PICK-UP CAMPERS. SLEEPS 4-6( self-contained. We build, sale, and servloe them. Visit our plant and see them under constructkm Prices $1695. Open 7 days we^. Ralph H. Beck. Manufacturing Co. and Becks Trailer Sales, miles east on Old Morehead Hwy New Bern, N.C. Phone 637-9170.
CAMPING TRAILER. NEWLY painted inside. CaH 758-2291.
CAMPER SALES
AND RENTALS
Prices $300 ap. Weekly rates $35 up.
United Rent All
423 GreenviUe Bhrd. 756-3862
LIVESTOCK
REGISTERED DUROC BOARS, ready for service. CaU Douglas Stocks. 746-3528 or 746-3526.
LOST AND FOUND
FOUND PAIR OF BI-POCALS. Pickup 303 Dellwood Dr. after 5 p.m. Can 758-1450.
HANDCART LOST IN VICINITY of 10th and Maple. CaU*752-3677.
Houses For Sale
205 ADAMS BLVD.. S BR., 2 baths. 2 car cuport. cental air, $22,950. B1 Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.
RB4TAIS
Apartmeiilt For Rent
BUY FROM THE HOME BUILD-er and Save. New home, 2711 Webb St, Greenbrier Subd., Greenville, N. C., 3 bedrooms, baths, living room, kitchen-family ccaxi-blnatlon and other features. Only $350 closing cost to many persons. Others minimum down payment and closing cost Other homes available. Call David Evans Jr., 752-2106; night. Sat. and Sund. 7S2-4224.
8 LARGE ROOMS. PRIVATE bath and entrance,--dowaatairs. Suitable for couii or couple with chUd. WaUdng|dM. to University. CaU 752-2158.
DELUXE AIR COND. 2 BDRM. fum. apt. Alao 1 efflctency. June 1. 752-3376.
2 ROOM PURN. APT. WE^RI-vate bath. Couple only, dose in. Also rooms for rent. PL 2-5076.
LYNNDALB NEW HOUSE, living room, dining room, kitchen, family room, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, double garage, air oond. Johnny F. Edwards, 758-2573.
Lets For
LOTS IN STRATFORD SUBDI-vlsion for sale. CaU 752-3181 day. 756-3837 night.
Resoits For Salo
GOLD WALTHAM WATCH AND wedding band lost Sunday at the
Aydeo Golf Course In Ayden. Reward offered. CaU 746-6991 after p.m.
FOUNIX-PAIR OF PRESCRIP-tlon sun-glasses on Cotanche St. in front of Daily Reflector. WiU owner please caU PL 2-6166 or come by the office.
MOBILE HOMES
LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Lkrge shady lots. Also 10 x 12 wide mobile home for rent. CaU 758-3644 or 758-4842. Just five minutes from down town. Port Terminal Rd. Turn left at CUfts
CLOSING OUT SALE
ON RESORT PROPERTY
Several large lots, tome acreage, a five bedroom home, two baths, hot water, fiwced air oil heat. Located on Pongo River south of Belhaven, N. C. Has a good boat harbor, exceOent for boating, ski, fishing, bathing, hunting, lots of privacy. See or write
AVAILABLE JUNE 1 NICE 2 bdrm. unfum. Jt., hardwood floors. Prefer young couple. Apply at 1510 Myrtle Ave.
Apartmants For Rant
NOW RESERVING FURNISHED apts. and mobile borne for eUgi-ble men and women students for next school year. CaU PL 8-3515.
PARKVIEW
MANOR
One bedroom famished apartment. Two bedroom nnfnmMied apmi-ment. Call M.E. Suttoo (W C. L. nUgpen, Jr.. PL 2-812L
Apartinanrs For Rauf
1 BRM. FURN. APT., REDWOOD Apts. 804 E. 3rd St. CaU day 752-6137, night 756-3465.
Cottagai For Rant
BEACH COTTAGE FOB RENT, Ocean View. 4 bdrms. Adjacent Salter Path. CaH PL 2-7246.
Houtas For Raiil
CUSSIFIED DISPUV
ROOM HOUSE, 120 PITT ST., Grifton. Call Sam E. Nelson, Realtor, 524-5341.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
3 ROOM FURN. APT., dose in. CaU PL 2-4020.
VERY
2 BDRM. FURN. OR UNFRN.. available June 1. AnEdy at Apt. 8-A. 1900 Charies St.
IN AYDEN - POUR ROOM APT. central heat, ceramic baUi, 1/4 milb west of Aydm on Hwy. 102. CaU 748-3130.
ONE BDRM. FURN. APT.,, Riverfront Apts. CaU Joe Hartley 752-5807.
VILLAGE GREEN APTS. - 800 Heath. 1 or 2 bdrms. Phone Resident Mgr. Monday thru Friday, 12 to 6 pjn. 752-5100.
Mrs. C. T. Schram
Schrams Beach R. 2, Belhaven, N. C.
Wanted To Buy
Oyster Bar. 264 East of Green-vlUe.
FENDER MUSTANG ELECTRIC guitar, 60 watt amplifier with tramolo and reberb. Exc. cond. Reasonably priced. CaU 756-3933..
YOU CAN TAKE IT WITH YOU.
mobile home is the answer . . . See the new Parkway with 2 tubs and shower. Circle M Homes, Inc., E. 10th St.. GreenvUle, N. C.
FOR SALE FOR RENT
BOYS TO DELIVER NEWS & Observer papers. CaU 752-2480 after 5 p.m.
PULL OR PART TIME INTRO-duce needed credit service to
Business-Professional people your area. Unlimited earnings with $150 weekly guarantee to men quall^-Ing. Write Manager, 2028 E. Seventh St., Charlotte. N. C. 28204.
DON!T BfJY A, VACM CLEAN-er until you tiieck 4nto a CEN> TRAL SYSTEM for a cleaner, quieter, easier kept home (new or existing). Bring this ad and GET during May, 30% DISCOUNT
THE FIXTURE HOUSE
IMPALA 1960 2 dr. hdtp. CaU 752-3914.
IMPERIAL - Dired from own er. 1964, 4 dr. hdtp with factory air (xmd., powerbrakes, steering seats and windows. $1675. CaU 758-2773.
OLDSMOBILE 1964 powder blue Cutlass, conv., air, power, low mileage. CaU 756-0975.
OLDSMOBILE 1964 F-85 station wag<xi, V8 auto., like new, low mUeage, locally owned. Holt Olds, 756-3115.
PLYMOUTH ~ 1967 FURY I wagon, $2195, savings of $300. One owner, warranted, power steering, power brakes, air cond., tinted Windows. CaU 758-4570 after 6 pm.
Vw 1964, radio and heater. White tires, clean, exc. cond. CaU 752-2078.
VW 1966, radio, heater, pop-out windows, Bahama blue, 35,000 miles, clean, good tires, $1150. CaU 752-2995 after 4:30 p.m.
WOULD
YOU LIKE TO BUY your next Pord-Mercury or used car cheaper? See Jim Langley, 752-2100 or 756-0477.
SEE B. T. ROWE FOR YOUR new or used car, track or the aU new El Dorado Camper trat ler, Ayden, N.C. 746-3141.
YOUR
DEPENDABLE MECHANIC TO work 00 heavy equipment. Under 40 years of age. Welding experience helpful. Some overnight work. CaU 752-3105.
Male-Famalo Holp Wantad
COLLEGE STUDENTS $1000. scholarships fund opportunity for this summer, pms good earnings. For further details write D. A. PuUlam, Box 2216, Rocky Mount,
N. C., or caU 442-3425 between 8 and 10 a m.
Famale Holp Wontod
FIRST COOK. MUST BE WELL qualified with previous exper
ience. Apply at GreenviUe Nursing and ConvaJescent Home. Good pay with exceUent benefits.
MAKE MONEY MAKE friends, same time same place. SeU Dutchmaid Clothing. We train you. Car necessary. Wrtte Clothing, Box 408, GreenviUe, N.C.
ONE PLEASURE HORSE AND saddle for sale. CaU 524-4431, Grifton, N.C.
Ys, yo caw bw a naw IT 2 bedroam mobila nam# far at low at $ai.M par month including haosa-typa fumitura, salts tax and insuranca.
WILL PAY CASH AND ASSUME loan on 2, 3, and 4 bedroom houses. CUty or within 5 mUes of Greenville. Write Houses, Box 558, GreenviUe. I am not a real estate agency. Your letter con fidential.
DUPLEX 2 BDRM. BEAUTIFUL-ly furn., carpeted, central heat and air cond. apt., 20 minutes drive from GreenvUle. AvaUaUel June. Reas<mable. 752-3376.
GREENSPRINGS
APARTMENTS
Oaa
2S09 I. sni at Caa AA.K. lattMi, ar Cl- TMgpM, Jr.
PHONE 752-6121
CONGRATUUTIONSI IF YOU ARE GEHING A NEW CAR SOON, CHECK OUR SPECIAL DEALS FOR YOU. MORE THAN LIKELY YOU HAVE A STRONG DESIRE FOR A NEW.
GTO FIREBIRD LEMANB
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
RENTAU
NEED AN APARTMENT OR room? CaU Grier Rental Agency, 205 East 3rd St., 752-5700, (closed aU day Wednesday.)
AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone ,758-4174
"1012 East lOUi Str^
OAKWOCD ACRES
Located on Hwy 264 East lf4 miles from city. 52 x 100 ft. lots. Plenty of shade, blacktop road, playgronnd area.
HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS rugs, kitchen appliances, washer, draperies. Best cond., no junk Bargains galore. Shown by appointment. Please caU Mrs. Schultz. 756-1731.
FREE MOVING Call 758-3644
Apartmann For Rant
402 HARDING ST. ONE BLOCK from campus, 5 room apt., bath and a half, stove, refrigerator, and water funu. JC8t.^ forced air beat. Available June 1st. Married couples. CaU 752-2359 after 5 pm., or 758-3777.
1 BDRM. UNFURN. DUPLEX apt. on Myrtle Ave. CaU 756-1130.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
Mobile Homes For Rant
PICK YOUR OWN JOLLY strawberries at $35c a quart. 5 miles fitan Greenville on New Bern Hwy.
USED REFRIGERATOR IN good cond. WiU seU cheap. CaU 756-2952.
OFFICE DESK, CHAIR, ADD-ing machine. Good cond. CaU PL -5076. '
GROCERY STORE REPRIGER-tor equipment and deep freeze. Also 3 X 14 ice fish box. AU for $225. CaU 756-2909.
STOP BY THE VEGETABLE Barn 5 miles out on New Bern Hwy. and pick up your fresh vegetables, featuring garden peas and new potatoes.
EXPERIENCED
WAITRESS
Wanted. Apply In Parson At Carolina Grill.
SPECIAL
Cole FuD Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet Gray. Tan, Green 26H in. deep, 52 in. high 15 In. wide.
1966 12 X 58. 3 MILES 8. OP GreenvUle. CaU 752-5261.
ONE 2 BDRM. AIR COND. Mobile home, Meadowbrook Trailer Park. CaU PL 8-1108.
12 WIDE 2 BDRM. AIR COND. at Shady KnoU. CaU 752-2923 between 9 and 5.
MOBILE HOME FOR RENT, couple only, air cond., near college. CaU PL 2-7246.
2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME AND lots for rent. Lawsons TraUer Park, 756-2909.
2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, fully air cond.. dty 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.
AND 3 BDRM. MOBILE homes. Good locaon. Lot spaces avaUable. CaU 752-3286.
Mobil* Homos For Salo
SATISFACrnON HAS buUt our business. Large selection of new and used cars. Smith-Waidrop Motors. PL 2-4525.
VOLKSWAGEN
*Yoor Humble Servant**
JOE PECHELES MOTORS, INC.
too GreenvUle Blvd.
Dealer No. 700
7581135
Cycles For Salo
YAMAHA 100 CC TRAIL BKE. Has only 850 miles. Complete with accessories and helmet. Reasonable. 75^2775.
HONDA 1965 300 Dream, good cond. CaU 753-5120 or 753-4582 after 6 pm.
YAMAHA 1967, 100 TWIN, good cond. Must selL CaU 758 2253 after 2 p.m.
Trucks For Sal*
INTERNATIONAL 1963 % ton pick-up, very clean, mechanclaUy exc. $550. CaU PL 8-117 or 758 567 after 6 pm.
CHEVROLET - 1966. nice, deluxe cab with long body, radio, heater, 23,000 actual miles. Local 1 owner. PEone 7582733 after 6 pm.
CLERICAL AND GENERAL OF-fice work, fuU-time permanent position, tilling 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. ExceUent training. Call 7582060 or write P. 0. Box 3193.
HOELL & SUMRELUS KOSMETICS
Dlst for KOSCOT Productions
REG. PRICE $72.09 Salo Prico
$49.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
214 E. 5th SL 752-2175
TAYLOR MOBILE HOME FOR sale. 7 yr. bank finance. CaU 748 6969, Ayden Motor Co., Hwy. 11 N., Ayden, N. C.
10 X 56 1965 AZALEA. EQUITY and take up payments. CaU 758 2820 between 1:30 and 3:30 and after 8 pm.
HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A
doors awnings C L LUPTON CO.
75MU9
Beat The Heat
Air cimditioD now. Avoid ttie summer rush. Add cooling to your existing heating ssrstom. New work Remodelhig We do it alL Finance plan available.
POLURD*S PIBG., HTG. A AIR CONDITIONING CO.
209 E. Third St. Phone 7587232
NEEDED
GO-GO GIRLS WAITRESSES
For Social Chib In Washington, N.C. Must Be 18 Yrs. Old. CaU
MR. BROOKS
WH 6-5186
Any night except Mon. & Thnrs.
IF SO, WE WILL GO ALL OUT TO MAKE YOU AN EXTREMELY ATTRACTIVE PRICE. SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY AND YOU WILL BE GLAD YOU DIDl
^ LET-ANYONE
OF THE FOLLOWING ASSIST YOU IN CHOOSING THE IDEAL CAR FOR YOU -
it ROBERT TUGWELL ^ JIMMY PACE
it JIMMY ROBARDS ir JIMMY WYNNE
it CLAYTON GRAY it DICK GREENE
if BILLY BROWN
UNION CARBIDE NEEDS
Skilled tradesmen with several years industrial maintenance experience including machine set-up, adjustment, and repair. Must be able to read blueprints and operate basic machine shop equipment. Must be able to work other than day shift.
Top area rates exceeding $3 per hour. Nine paid holidays, liberal vacation, plus full range of top benefit plan. Ideal working conditions in new expanding plant.
Plant employment office open for interview Monday and Tuesday, May 27 and 28, or reply by mail giving full particulars to Union Carbide Corp., Box 461, Greenville, N. C.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
BROWN-WOOD INC
DICKINSON AVE.
752-7111
ONE 8' 2 BDRM. HOUSE TRAI-ler, $1300. Ideal for beach. CaU PL 8-1108.
STRAWBERRIES FOR SALE, 35c a quart at the farm. We pick everyday except Sunday. Bri^ containers. CaU order in to James P. WeUs, Rt. 1, Mount OUve, 658 2768.
HARVEST TABLE. EXC. COND. $60. Call 7584868 or come by 2508A E. 3rd St. fter 6 pm.
REG. NURSE FOR DOCTORAS office, good hours, exc. working conditions. CaU 752-2711 for interview appointment.
BABYSITTER NEEDED S HRS. day, 5 weeks during the summer. 202-A s. Jarvis St.
FEMALE MANAGER TRAINEES for ladies and childrens wear, experience necessary. Appty In person at SteUcns, 323 Evans St. for interview.
Work Wanted
HIGH SCHOOL ENGLISH TEACH-er wishes to do general office work 5 days a week. Write Office, Box 408, GreenviUe, N. C.
RUGS A SIGHT? COMPANY coming? X3ean i&em right with Blue Lustre. Rent eteotrlc sham-pooer $1. GUddens.
CLEAN CARPETS WITH EASE. Blue Lustre makes the Job a breeze. Rent electric ahampoocr $1. Sl^rwin WiUlams.
VICTORIAN SOFA. ANTIQUE white, newly covered. $200. Call 7581822.
LULL-A-BYE NURSERY. DE-perdble care. Ages Infants thru 5 years. 4 blocks from college.
752-7089.
WOULD LIKE TO DO TYPU40 and bookkeeping In my home 5 days a week. CaU 752-5334 after 6 p.m.
5XPIRT SERVICE
FREE VACUUM CLEANER service for every car that wants It with purchase of gas. Ricks Service Center, 7524342.
JUST LIKE TO SI60P? FIND odd Items in Misc. (or Sale.
SINGER - SEWING MACHINE cabinet model. Zlg-2toger. button-holer, etc. Local person can finish payments $10.00 monthly or cash balance of $37.20. See locaUy write: National's Financing
Dept., Adjustor Nichols, Box 283, Asheboro, N. C.
SPRUCE UP YOUR HOME EASY with the newest in wallpaper from Home Furniture. For free decor advice, caU 752-2879.
USED G. E. REFRIGERATOR in woriclng cond. CaU 7581606-
8 FT. WIDE 2 BDRM. MICHI-gan Arrow, $800. CaU 752-5104 85 pm.
2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME, 12' wide, practically new, assume loan and pay transfer fee. Payments $68.96. Call 758-4666 or 758 1778.
MONEY TO LOAN
DEBT CONSOLIDA'nON MONEY available immediately. Write Tar Heel Mortgage Co., office No. 4, 521 Cotanche St., GreenviUe. N.
C. Phone 7582116.
Can't
Figure Out How to Clear up All Those Bills ? ?
Come to 41^ Evans Street and let us help. After aU . . . thats what were in business for! Clear up all those bills with an easy payment consolidation loan. Phone 7587117.
GREAT SOUTHERN HNANCE CO.
REAL ESTATE
FOR BETTER BUT8 IN
REAL ESTATE
CAUL * SU
E. a Williford
List Vsar Proparty Wna Us MS I XM St. PL S^ni. Niaht PL %4m
H*ums F*r Sal*
1502 GREENVILLE BLVD., VERY large attractively landscaped yard, 8 bedrooms, famy room, living room, dining room, klt^ chen, 2 bttths, foyer, and many fine features. CaU David Evans Jr., 7582106; nights, Sat. and Sun. 752-4224.
THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You will like Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners In 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
COPPERTCiE ELECTRIC
range, like new, and fireplace screen and grate. CaU 758-3523.
LOVE PRIVACY? FIND* Vm you seek in Homes for Sale".
3 BDRM., DEN, 1^ BATHS, Living room, dining room, wooded tot. CaU 752-3892 after 5 p.m.
2 BDRM. HOME. LTVINO ROOM, dining room, kitchen, '^Ule bath, automatic heat, large lot, garage, priced to seU quick. 304"' Paris Ave. J. L. Harris and Sons Heal Estate. CaU 7584711.
ON A NEW KICK? SELL YOUR boat with a fast-acting Classified Ad.
SUPERVISORY TRAINEES
W# n*w have several positions opan for supervisory trainees. We ere looking for ambitious high school grad-uates or bottor that want permanant positions in supervision. Settled persons with military service completed ere desired.
APPLY AT
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 2107 DICKINSON AVE. GREENVILLE, N. C.
Between 9 And 12 Monday through Friday An Equal Opportunity Employer
OOOaOINATCO WSHiON# FOR BED ANO BATH
USED
CARS
ALL CARS WARRANTED 2 YRS.
68
67
67
66
66
65
65
65
65
64
64
63
JAVELIN SST
Power steering & brakes, air, tinted glass, 5,000 actual miles, factory warranty, new $3800.
RAMBLER AMERICAN 440, power steering, automatic, individual reclining seats, tinted glass, factory warranty.
RAMBLER AMERICAN
220 4-dr. sedan, 6 cylinder,
whitewalls, blue finish
FORD GALAXIE 500
Power steering & brakes, factory
air, white finish.
FORD CUSTOM 500 power steering & brakes, factory air, white finish FORD LTD
4-dr. hdtp., vinyl roof, power steering & brakes, automatic. RAMBLER CUSSIC 660 stationwagon, 6 cylindar, automatic.
COMET 404
2-dr. sedan, tutone, grtan whItewalTs.
CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-dr. hdtp., powar steering, automatic, factory air, blua finish CHEVROLET IMPALA stationwagon, 9 passengar, white finish, power steering, automatic
RAMBLER CUSSIC 660
Stationwagon, 6 cylinder, automatic, extra\1ean, ona ownar. DODGE DART 4-dr. 6 cylindar, red A white finish.
*3295
*1895
*1495
*1895
*1795
*1795
*1195
*1095
*1495
*1195
*995
*695
SEE "THE MEN OF INTEGRITY"
ED WALDROP JOHN SMITH ED BARBER
AMOS LEGGEn ROD MOORI
SMITH-WALDROP
MOTORS
THE HOME OF CHAMPIONS
/
mi
p *? 1 a
Homes Montt
Th Daily Rflector, O roonvillo, N. C.-Thurtday, May 23, 194I-2I
Ri|i||i|iB**aa|||
find th heme that meant happier
living in today'i Classified Ads
RiNTALS
HouMt For Root
2910 ROSE ST. - 3 BDRM.. kitchen furn., air cond., available for occupancy June 5, rent 1100- Jlnuny E. James 758-2976.
Rttort For Roiil
3 BDRM.COTTAGE AT ATLAN-tic Beach* Call Jackson's Cleaning and Upholstery, 758-3276, night 758-1505.
Rooms For Rant
ROOM TO WORKING MAN. CALL after 3 p.m. 756-1090.
ROOMS FOR COLLEGE STU-dents, air cond., private entrance, reirigerator, reasonable summer rates. 920 E. 14th St. CaU 758-2585.
BACHELOR TO SHARE FURN. modem home with 2 other men: near college. Businessman pro> ferred. Call PL 2-6888 til 5 pjcn.
SPECIAL NOTICES
COZART'S AUTO SUPPLY WILL Close each Saturday at 1 p.m. effective June I. 1968.
HAMMOND ORGANS AND PIAN 08, Kimball. Winter and other fine makes. Johnson Music Co.. 321 Evans St. 758-4659. Our 43rd year
NEW FASHION COLORS ARE Sue's delight. She keeps her carpets bright with Blue Lustre! Rent electric shampooer |1. Belk
Tylers.
TWO MINUTE FUNDAMENTAL bible message. Call everyday 768-3207.
OPENING SOON BOB & GEN'S Cafe. In Meadowbrook- Old fashion cooking, hot chopped barbecue and seafood. 7 days a week, Bob Coggins, Jr.
WANTED
LADY COMPANION TO MAKE home with retired widowed lady,
Write P. O. 192, RobersonvUle N. C.
Wantod To Buv
WANT TO BUY ALUMINUM Cover for 3/4 ton pick-up. CWl 758-2248 after 5 pjn.
Wanted To Rent
WANT TO RENT AUG. 1, 2 bdrm. house. Write House," Apt. 14, Parkview Apt.. E. lOth St
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR EXPERT
ROOF REPAIR
OR A
NEW ROOF
CAIX
C L LUPTON CO.
752-6116
B.T. ROWE
^CHEVROLET
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
It doesn't take Magic to get all those things you want I
Rut you might think that'a whet It Is when you see how fast wa art wbea It comes
to making you a loen. So hava those things yoa want . . .
with easy monthly terms.
Great Southern Financo Co.
405 Evans 78t-7117
Wanted To Rent
EXECUTIVE MOVING TO AREA needs 4 bdrm. house - will consider 3 on or before June 10. Call Personnel officer. Empire Brushes, Inc., 758-4111 between 3 and 5 p.m.
WOULD LIKE TO RENT FOR two years beginning August, 3 or 4 bedroom house in nice helgh-oorhood. Central heating and air conditioning desired. No pets. Will furnish references. John C. Lennon, Jr., 105 Court House S<iuare, WWtevllle, N.C.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
WanM To lUnt
UNIVERSITY P^FESSORS family desires S or 4 bdrm. un-fum. home beginning June 1. City or close In. Call 752-4245 or write
Home, Box 408, Dally Reflector
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOPINO
a
SIDINO
GOODSON
ROOrlNO SERVICE Pactlas Hwy 752-2142
WANTED
INDUSTRIAL
MECHANICS
TOP WAGES FOk INDUSTRIAL MECHANIC WITH 2 TO S YEARS EXPERIENCE
To train on brush making equipment on our modem 110,000 so. ft. plant. Minimum 10th grade education. This is an opportunity to obtain a permanent job with a secure future with a national established company. We invite interested npUcants to call or visit our personnel dept, and discuss the opportunities Empire Brashes has to offer. All replies held strictly confidentiaL
EMPIRE BRUSHES, Inc.
U.S. 13 N., GREENVILLE, N.C. 7584111
LOOK at THESE LOW PRICES
Finest Selection Of Used Cars In The Country
67
OLDS VISTA CRUISER
condition.
/V OLDS 88 Convertible Q a eir condition, factory warranty
/ # BUICK LeSABRE Sedan, Low price
65
65
OLDS 88 HOLIDAY Coupe, eir condition
SPECIAL
OLDS CUTLASS
Holiday Coupe (extra nice)
*2995
$2998
*1986
*1693
*1645
65
VOLKSWAGEN Karmann Ghia Coupe, one ownei, clean, economy. A real good boy.
*1271
65
65
64
OLDS 88 Sedan Factory air, one owner,
Sharp
MERCURY COMET Sedan. A real jewel.
OLDS 88 Sedan
Air condition, one owner.
*1965
*1245
*1473
64
OLDS F-85 WAGON. Uw mileage, one local owneis extra nice. Don't miss this special
*1493
64
64
64
64
63
63
62
BUICK ELECTRA
4-dr. hdtp., air, like new
PONTIAC CATALINA Sedan, air,
SPECIAL
FORD ECONOLINE truck, semi camper body.
BUY
OLDS F-85 Sedan Economy Plus
OLDS 88 Sedan air, electric windows (Best Buy)
COMET WAGON (Clean As They Come)
BUICK ELECTRA eir. A Real Sacrifice
*1793
*1273
*983
*1397
*1183
*893
*785
TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS
62 Chevy II Conv. 60 HUMBER 61 CORVAIR 61 FORD GAL.
60 OLDS 4-DR.
e Two Year Warranty e Convenient Financing e Open Til 8 P.M. Weekdays e Open Til 4 P.M. Saturday
HOLT
OLDSMOBILE, INC.
"HOME OF THE YOUNGMOBIUS 6S-
PHELPS "BIG 300" IS STILL ON
OVER 75 CARS TO GO . . .
1968 IMPALA SPORT
COUPE
'2495*
1968 MALIBU SPORT
COUPE
'2395*
OVER 100 NEW CARS & TRUCKS IN STOCK
1968 CAMARO
'2395*
YOU CAN BUY ONE. OF THESE
*195 DOWN
FOR
ONLY
WITH APPROVED CREDIT
75 USED CARS & TRUCKS IN STOCK
67
67
66
*2395
,.*2395
hdlp.
*2095 65
66
66
Vh
*1695
66
or. nwp.,
*1795
66
66
66
66
CHEVELLE El Camino Maroon finish, R/H, automatic, power steering, V8 engine.
CHEVELLE El Camino R/H, automatic, V8 eng., white/blue interior CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-dr. Turbohydramatic, 396 engine, power steering turquoise/turquoise Interior, low mileage, like now FORD FAIRLANE 500 XL V8 engine, 4 speed trans., red/red interior.
WAS $1895 CHEI^OLET IMPALA 2-dr. hdtp.,
283 V8 eng. 3 speed red/red int.
WAS $1995
BUICK LeSABRE 400 4-dr. hdtp.
R/H, automatic, power steering & brakes, factory air, blue/white top, blue Interior. Was $2495 CHEVROLET IMPAU 4-dr hdtp., V8 eng., R/H, power steering, factory air, automatic, blue/int.
WAS $2295 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-dr. hdtp. 327 eng., automatic, power $
R/H, red/red int.
WAS $2295 VOLKSWAGEN Deluxe 2-dr., R/H, red/beige int. WAS $1595 MUSTANG. R/H, stratgbf drive, 6 cyl.> red/red interior*
66
65
kii. r*/ II,
*1795
Ir R/H,
*1595 63
65
65
*1695
ERTIBLE, R/H,
*1795
r sreering &
*2295
65
*-r narp., vo
*2095
65
ir. naip.
2095
*1495
*1595
64
FORD FAIRLANE 500 2-dr. hdtp., R/H, automatic, V8, yeHow/ black interior, 1 local owner
PLYMOUTH FURY III 4-dr \ ip., R/H, automatic, V8 eng., power steering, gold/ beige int. Wes $1795 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-dr. hdtp., R/H, automatic, 327 eng., power steering, black/ black int. Was $1895 BUICK LeSABRE CONVERTIBLE, R/H, automatic, power steer ing & brakes. Blue/ blue top. WAS $1995 CHEVROLET IMPAU 4-dr. hdtp., 283 V8 eng., automatic, power steering, gold/ gold int. WAS $1995 OLDS DYNAiVUC 4-dr. Sedan. R/H, automatic, power steering & brakes, beige/ beige interior.
RAMBLER 770 2-dr. hdtp. R/H, automatic, power steering,
V8 engine ,white/red vinyl Interior, extra clean.
FORD GALAXIE 500 4-dr. wagon. V8 eng., automatic, white/ red interior. Was $1395
64
iVomDiVf K/
*1495
63
PONTIAC Catalina Convertible, R/H, automatic, power steering, beige/beige top. Sharp car.
FORD COUNTRY SEDAN 4-dr. wagon, V8, automatic, power steering, white/blue Int., like new. WAS $1295
CHEVROLET IMPAU 2-dr. hdtp., R/H, automatic ,power steering, 327 engine, tur^ quoise/white top. One local owner.
I ^-ar. wagon,
*1095
Clf nOT|l/ 1%/
*1395
*1795
Sedan. R/H,
*1695
!p. R/H, auto-
*1595
63
OLDS DYNAMIC 2-dr. hdtp., R/H, automatic, power steering, blue/white top.
norp., R/ n,
*1295
61
CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-dr. Sedan, R/H, automatic, 6 cylinder, turquoise/white top, clean car for model.
vVwVlly 1%/ rig
*695
TRUCKS
64
64
*1195
*1295
CHEVY II Nova Super Sport, R/H, automatic, maroon/black intarior.
CHEVROLET IMPAU 4-dr. hdtp., R/H, automatic, power steering V8 engine. Beige/ beige interior. Like new.
41. iiui|4., %/n,
*1495
66
66
66
61
CHEVROLET 14 TON Fieetside, V8, straight drive
CHEVY H TON 6 cyl., Fieetside
CHEVY Vi TON 3 speed
*1695
*1695
*1395
OMC 2 TON
2-speed axle, body
STOP IN! FIND OUT MORE ABOUT THE UNPRECEDENTED EXPLOSION OF BUYING POWER DURING OUR '68 SAVINGS EXPLO. ASK FOR ... .
WAVERLY PHELPS, Owner CLYN BARBER NORMAN VANHORNE, Assistant Mgr.
KIM ANTHONSEN
BILL HADDOCK, Sales Mgr.
EDWARD BRILEY
H. J. EVANS
REX WAINWRIGHT
JAMES PHELPS, Used Car Mgr. JAY MILLS REGAN JONES HERBERT ORR
di PHELPS
CHEVROLET INC
An Unprecedented Ixplosion Of Extra Buying Power
"EASTERN CAROLINA'S NO. 1 VOLUME DEALER"
756-2150
14<-TIm Dally Kaflaetoiv DymWlla, N. C.^livnday, May M, 1^6f
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) - (NO>A) Korth Carolina egg markets steady to stronger Wednesday. SuppUes adequate, demand fair. Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:
Grade A large whites: 36%-I; medium, whites; 29-31; small, whites: 26-27.
RALEIGH (AP)|- (NCDA)^ North Carolina hog market today were steady. Tops of 18.75-19.25 Rocky Mount, 18.25-9.00 Wilson; 18.75 Rich Square; 18.50 Salisbury, Goldsboro, Greens boro, Selma; 18.00 Siler City, Denton.
NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market moved uncertainly this afternoon as trading slackened well below the Wednesday rate of 14.2 million shares.
Caution prevailed on Wall Street as traders went through their usual preweekend evening-up process, and the news background was not very reassuring.
Gains outnumbered losses by fewer tiian 100 issues on the New York Stock Exchange.
The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off .23 at 896.56, a negligible change.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .2 at 830.5 with industrials off .8, rails up .8 and utilities up .5.
Seaboard Finance rose 1% to 28 on a block of 48,000 shares. AVCO reportedly was planning to make an offer for Seaboards common stock. AVCO dropped nearly a point.
Aeroquip and Llbbey-Owens-Ford were each fractionally higher after a report they have agreed to merge.
Houdaille Industries, planning a 2-for-l stock i^lit and raised dividend, advanced about 1%.
Glen Alden, up a fraction, was the volume lead^, just ahead of Seaboard Finance. Also active, Youngstown Sheet dropped more than a point of the 4% it gained Wednesday,
Among other active issues, Z^ata Off-Shore rose about 3%, Pittston Co. more than 2, Hooker Chemical, Chemway, Royal Crown Cola and Amerada a point or more.
Baker Oil Tool was active and down more than a point. IBM dropped 6. All Big Three motors were fractional losers.
Prices continued to rise on the American Stock Exchange as trading slackened.
Hairpiece Only An Hour Away
NEW YORK (AP) - For the
man who has spent 20 years watching his hair fall out, a toupee is but an hour away.
It used to take weeks to have a toupee made. Individual hairs had to be sewn piece by piece with a curved needle onto a lace or net foundation.
Now wig designer Richard Hartwich is using a machine which can make a toupee or womans hairpiece while the customer is having lunch.
All Hartwich does it tJce the customers measurements and match his hair. One hour later its ready.
The machine-made hairpiece utilizes a hair root embedded in an artificial plastic scalp.
Obituaries
Moye
Mr. C. J. (Jap) lioye, died in a WUson Hospital Hubts-day mornbig at 6:80 following several weeks of illness. Funeral services will be conducted Friday afternoon at two oclock at the Wilkerson Chapel by his )astor. Dr. Joyca V. Early, and he Rev. Ihomas Lcrftis.
Mr, Moye was a native of Pitt County and lived most of his life in Gre^iville. He was employed by the Greenville City Schools as Superintendent of the Maintenance Department until his retirement in December 31, 1967. He was a member of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church and the Modem Woodmen of America.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Leoma Churchill Moye; two daughters: Mrs. Barrett Sum-rell of Ayden and Mrs. Julian Truetolood of Baltimore, Md.; four grandchildren; a brother. Bill Moye of Winterville; and four sisters: Mrs. Jim Nobles, Mrs. Martha Braxton, and Mrs. Lovie Braxton, all of Winterville, and Mrs. Lester Sutton of near Greenville.
H^s. Long Resigns Post At Eppes High
Host Nay Meet Final Plans Readied Of Eastern NX.
Mrs. Betty M. Long has resigned her position as Director of the Reading Laboratory at C. M. Eppes High School and fading Consultant for the Greenville city schools, effective June 14.
Community Notes
Les Gaylenettes will meet tonight at .8:30 at the home of iirs. Jasper Tyson, 605- son St., instead of at the home of Mrs. Ruby Taylor as previously announcea.
Mrs. Kay White will be hostess.
Ladies Social Sorority Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Novella Hopkins, 1704 W. Fourth St., Sunday at 6 p.m.
day at 5 p.m.
Senior Ghoif of Selvta Chapel FWB Church will have rehearsal Saturday night at 6 oclock.
The Senior Choir Club of Holy Trinity Church will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Sarah Spell, 1801 Nor-cott Circle,
GRIMESLANDThe ann u al Womens Day services for St. Monica Church will be held Sunday at 11 a.m. Mrs. Myrtle Wilson is the speaker.
The Rock Spring Junior Choir will have rehearsal tonight at 7:30 at the church.
Due to the funeral of Deacon Henry Smith, the Christ i a n Aid Society of Cedar Gr o v e FWB Church meeting will be postponed until a later date.
The No. 2 Choir o^ St. Paul FWB Church, Greene County, will sponsor a choir union Sunday at 7:30 p.m.
The No. 2 Usher Board of Service Chapel Church wiU meet at the home of Evangeline Gooden, 608 Wiley St., Sun-
SPENCER
TRACY
SIDNEY
POITIER
KATHARINE HEPBURN
"GUESS WHO'S COMING TO DINNER"
NOW
SHOWS:
1-3-5
7-9
The folio A'ing services have been announced for Brown Chapel Church: Friday, 8 p.m., prayer service; Saturday, 12 noon, business meeting; Sunday will be observed as pastoral day with Sunday School beginning at 10 a.m. and morning worship at 11 a.m. The pastor, Bishop R. A. Griswould will preach at 12 noon and evening services wi' begin at 8 p.m.
The Pastors Aid CJlub of Brown Chapel Holiness Church will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the home of Missionary Melissa Spain, W. 'Third St.
Carroll
Funeral services for Miss Annie Carroll, 78, will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Friday afternoon at 3:30 by the Rex. R. F. Sharrett, pastor of Hollywood Presbyterian Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Miss Carrcdl died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday morning at 9:35 following several days of critical illness.
Miss Carroll, daughter of the late W. F. and Sophia Frances Cox Carroll, spent all her life in Pitt County and was a resi-dnt of the Coxs Mill Community. She attended Elast Carolina University and taught school in Pitt County uiitil 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 Wmterville, and N. W. Carroll of Raleigh; two nieces: Mrs. N. D. Wiggs of Kinston and Mrs. Robert C. Hensley of Nassau; and sever-
summer session of 1967 at ECU and has since worked part-time with the Division of Continuing Education.
Mrs. Long holds a membership in the Kappa Gamma Delta Honor Socie^, the North Carolina Eductaion Association and the National Education Association.
Mrs. Long is the wife of Dr. J. K. Long, retired professor of ECU, and they reside at 1508 Ragsdale Rd.
School Heads
Red Cross
MRS. BETTY LONG
According to Dr. C. C. Cleet-wood, superintendent of Greenville City Schools, Mrs. Long has accepted a full-time emply-ment with East Carolina University where she will be working with the Division of CJonti-nuing Education.
She received her B. S. and M.A. degrees from East Carolina University and is currently advanced graduate study at Duke University.
Mrs. Long has served as Elementary Supervisor of Wash-ngton, N. C., city schools and las taught at the Wahl-Coates Laboratory School.
She taught during the first
Smith
Mr. Henry Smith of Simpson, died Tuesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. at Philippi Baptist Church, Simpson. The Rev. J. L. Jones will officiate. Burial will follovy in the Phillippi Cemetery.
Surviving are, his wife, Mrs, Nanie Smith of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Dilla M. Reese of the home; four grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Sudie Gardner, Mrs. Martha Clark, both of Simpson, and Mrs. Bertha Clemons of Greenville; four brothers, Joe Hardy of Greenville, Sam and Leroy Hardy of near Black Jack and Stephen Floyd of New York; two aunts and two uncles.
The body will remain at Flanagan ^ Parker Funeral Home and will be carried to the church one hour prior to service.
N.C. Non-Farm Jobs Increased
'The 'TTJ of Cornerstone Bap-
tist Church will meet with the|Toa0tn0fn6SS In BTU of Sycamore Hill Baptist!. I j -r
Sunday, June 2, at 6 p.m. raTh0rhOOd, TOO
The Deacons and trustees of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet tonight at 7 oclock.
The members of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church are asked to meet tonight at 8 oclock for important business at the church.
The following services have been announced for Holj Trinity Church: Sunday, 3 p.m., Rev. Freddie Farmer will preach.
Rev. H. B. Clemons will conduct revival services Monday through Friday night. The following choirs will serve: Monday, Holy Trinity Ch o i r; Tuesday, Philippi Christ i a n Church: Wednesday, ML . Calvary FWB Church; Thursday, Selvia Chapel FWB Church; Friday, evangelist ch u r c h from Golu Rock will serve.
PITTSBURGH (AP) - Ted Blair and Jim Hunter attended the same college at the same time, and both majored in political science.
'They joined the Pennsylvania Air National Guard together and were commissioned second lieutenants together. And when the 171st Aeromedical Airlift Group was called to active duty this month, Blair and Hunter were there together.
Then last week their wives both gave birth to their first babies at Magee Womens Hospital. Both infants weighed the same6 pounds, 5 ouncesand the mothers are sharing the same room.
Cleveland, city in 1836.
Ohio, became a
RALEIGH (AP) - Nonfarm employment increase by 7,000 in North Carolina during April, state Labor Commissioner Fran Crane reported today. jQrane, ^
were working t honfarm jobs last month for a gain of 27,400 over the figure for April of last year.
Factory employment dipped by 300 last month to a total of 657,300 but was 9,900 greater than a year ago. Crane reported that nonmanufacturing jobs, which totaled 933,100 last month, were up 7,300 from March and 17,500 from April of last year.
Average hourly earnings of factory employes were unchanged from last month at $2.16. However, the workweek in manufacturing decreased 1.2 hours last month to 39.3 hours, causing a $2.59 drop to $84.89 in average weekly earnings.
Employment increase last month included 3,700 in retail trade, 2,200 in construction, 600 in finance, 690 in stone, clay and glass manufacturing, 500 in chemicals, 400 each in food products and state and local government. Employment declines in April included a seasonal decrease of 1,200 in tobacco stem-meries, 400 in electrical machinery plants, 300 in Apparel manufacturing, 300 in lumbering, 200 in textile mill products and 200 in furniture factories.
TJTTinn
NOW THRU SATURDAY CAROLINAS WORLD PREMIER ENGAGEMENT!
rde
Color Shows 1-3-5-7-9 p.m.
- ---------------------FOR - -
MATURE AUDIENCES
CHAMPION
BOURBON
STRAIGHT
BOURBON
WHISKY
8
Years
Old
60
.MN.
$4
10
FIFTH
cfwwFiow octuhig co., lawrewceburo.wd.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Billmyer Ford
SERVICE DEPT.
WILL REMAIN OPEN EACH SATURDAY MORNING
BY APPOINTMENT ONLY
Sales Dept.
^pen Each Saturday Until 6 p.m.
WE WILL REMAIN OPEN IN ORDER TO BETTER SERVE OUR CUSTOMERS WHO ARE UNABLE TO COME IN DURING THE WEEK DUE TO BUSINESS OR OTHER REASONS.
(Continued from page one)
various gifts that they had distributed throughout the hospitals during the past year.
Joe Clark, chairman of the blood program, reported that this year was the first year that Pitt (bounty had exceeded its quota that he could remember.
A total of 1,927 pints of blood were collected which exceeded the quota by 162 pints.
The Greenville Service League spent 1,437 hours in support of the blood program.
Women of the Moose donated 95 hours to the program.
Certificates of appreciation were given by (3iairman Clark for outstanding support of the blood program to Greenville Service League, Winterville Machine Works, I^tachment 600 of the AFROTC, Greenville Jay-cees. Moose Lodge, Fieldcrest Mills, Inc., Ayden Rescue Squad, Greenville Utilities, and the Greenville Street Department.
A certificate of appreciation was presented to Thomas Willis, out-going president of the local chapte-, by Dr. W. H. Pott.
The Greenville chapter is a participating member of the Pitt County United Fund.
Hungry Man's Friend: Jars
NEW YORK (AP) - U.S. housewives are buying some 12 billion bottles and jars of food a scbfdjag bp ti. Container Manufacturers Institute. 'That averagfls out to 60 jars of food for every man, woman and child.
Baby food accounts for the greatest number of glass jars about 2.2 billion annually. Virtually all baby food is sold in glass. Other products that are all or mostly packaged in glass include salad dressing, mayonnaise, instant coffee, jams and jellies, green olives and honey.
The Greenville Qty &hools administration hosted the May meeting of the city superintendents of eastern North Carolina last night at a dinner meeting held at Brook Valley Golf and Country Club. In addition to diV cussing school matters of com-mwi interest and concern, special recognition was given to Dr. Jack Lawrie and Dr. Craig Phillips.
Dr. Lawrie has resigned the superintendency of Washington, N. C., city schools, effective June 30, to assume the position of Dean of the School of Applied Arts at the University of Cha-tanooga.
JaspCT L. Lewis, a Pitt County native, was named to succeed Dr. Lawrie. Lewis is presently serving as assistant superintendent of the Gas ton County Schools.
Lewis received his A.B. and M.A. degrees from Wake Forest University and then attended East Carolina University and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
His Mucational experience includes teaching at Snow Hill and Walstonburg, and serving as principal at Hookerton, Maury and La Grange Schools.
Dr. Kiillips, Democratix; candidate for North Carolina Superintendent of Public Instruction in the November election, shared educatimial views with the group.
By WhitMl Seniors
GRIMESLAND The Senior Class of G. R. Whitfield High School, Grimesland, has announced final plans for CHass Night, the Baccalaureate service and the graduation commence-men.t
The class will present its (Hafs Night play entitled Senior Countdown tonight at 8 oclock. The members will be featured in prose, poetry and song. Awards will also be presented to a number of seniors.
The Rev. Jesse R. Robinson,
SPILLANE BARRED
PRETORIA, South Africa (AP) Soutii African censors tiave banned German language versions of four thrillers by U.S. writer Mickey ^illane.
Willing For Him To Be On Jury
JUNCTION CnY, Kan. (AP) Mrs. Doris Caldwell offered to have her husband report for jury duty, as ordered by the court, if Geary County would make arrangements and pay the usual transportation allowance. But the district court clerk refused.
Mrs. Caldwells husband, Sgt. Howard G. Caldfwell, is serving wltti the Army in Vietnam.
SingaporeV population per cent Chinese.
75
Lost 30 Years, Found Beads In Rummage Sale
ASHEVEJJ! (AP) - It cost Mrs. P. Greer Johnson of Asheville a quarter to purchase a family treasure which had been lost three decades.
The circumstances took place the other day when Mrs. Johnson was worng at a rummage sales ponsored by the hospital aiixilary of which she is president-elect.
Her eyes were attracted to a blackened string of beads. They had a familiar look, and Mrs. Johnson examined tiiem closely.
They were, she discovered, the same string sterling beads strung to order on a special silver chain with a specially chosen claspwhich her mother had given her.
They had been Mrs. Jdmsons favorite piece of jewelry until misplaced some 31 years ago.
Mrs. Johnson paid the 25-cent asking price and took them to a jeweler for repolishing. Now theyre as bright and shining as they were three decades ago.
The first American presidential election was held on Jan. 7, 17B9.
project co^)rdlnator for Utla | of the Greenville City Schools ESEA program, will deliver the Baccalaureate address Sun< day at 4 p.m. in the school gym-torium.
Eighth grade graduation commencement will take place Thursday, May 30, at 10 a.m.
Senior commencement exercises will be held May 30 at 8 p.m. Arthur Alford, Superintendent of Pitt County Schools, will be the commencement speaker and will b present the diplomas.
Linda Yolanda Gatlin and Ronald Larnell Pritchard, co-salutatorirns, will speak during graduation commenc e m e n t. Class President P^y Irsne Hansley will aslo oeflver an address.
Betty Pearl Hardy is valedictorian of the G. R. WhltfieM senior class.
G. R. Whitfield marshals are Thelma Moore, chief; Dorothy Greene, Wayne Barr and Virginia Price.
MEADOWBROOK
famous for good food
CAROLINA
GRILL
ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT
JOIN THE
CROWD
Pizza IflB
CARRY OUT EAT IN
ORDER BY PHONS
OR
FOR FASTER SERVHS PHONE 756-9991
on Greenvltie Biva.i.(64 By-PaM NIAR Ptrr PLAZA
LOOK mStOE THE...
HOUSE OF
1000 OOLLS
An AV- RK'AN IN'-Pf.*'=.;N'-: Rei-.he
COLORSCOPF
Tir'C DRIVE-IN I IL.E THEATRE
LAST 2 DAYS
DOWNTOWN GREENVIUE'S
SWEEPSTAKES
REGISTER IN OUR STORE FOR FREE MUSTANG TO BE GIVEN AWAY lAT.
LIVING ROOM SUITES
4 pc. PGcan Spanish bedroom suitG. Triple dresser, chest, bed, closed night stand. Reg. $4^.00. SALE ...
$29900
One 92 in. loose pillow back quilted sofa. Cover: blue and green or red & green prints. Reg. $259.00. SALE. .. One Chippendale sofa by Thomasville Color: beige
Reg. $439.00. SALE.............
2 pc. French Provincial suite. Sofa A chair. Foam rubber cushions. Wood trim. Cover: green. Reg. $299.00. SALE
3 pc. solid oak den suite. Sofa, chair, platform rocker. Foam cushions. Cover: Tan and green plastic. Rag. $379.00. SALE . v.,,...
One group of occassional living room chairs, larga selection of covers. Many chairs in matched pairs. Reg. $99.(X).
SALE ........................
One group Early American wing back chairs. Foam rubber cushions. Print or
solid colors. Reg. $109.00. SALE____
2 pc. Berkline Early American sofa and chair. Wood trim on arms and wing. Colors: rust, brown, or grean. Reg. $389.00. SALE ..................
$13900
$29^
$19900
$19900
$11088
68*
$19900
ODDS and ENDS
Simmons mattress A box springs.
312 coil springs in mattress alone.
Compare $59.50. SALE EACH
Console and mirror. Ideal for entrance hall or living room. Finishes: cherry, pecan, white. Reg. $129.00. SALE .... Boston rockers: Finish: maple, cherry or walnut Reg. $39.95.
SALE ..........................
illly American solid mepio end tablee and end coffee fables. Reg. ^9.95.
SALE ..............":..rT;.....
$3888
$8^95
$2950
DINING SUITES
BEDROOM SUITES
3 pc. maple bedroom suite by Bassett. D. dresser, chest, spindle bed. Formica tops. Reg. $289.00. SALE......
4 pc. Cherry bedroom suite. Formica tops. Triple dresser, chest on chest, cannon ball or spindle bed, night table. Reg. $499.00. SALE .......
$20900
$31900
One Solid Meple Hutch with open deck.
Reg. $219.00. SALE...........
S pc. Meple Dinette - 42" x 12" pbalk top table with 1 leaf. Four mates hairs
Rag. $159.00. SALE..............
5 pc. Oak Dinatte. Tabla 42" x 62" with 2 laavas Plastic top. 4 oak mates
chairs. Reg. $199.00. SALE ........
5 pc. Solid Maple Dinette with formlce top drop leaf tabla. 4 side chairs.
Reg. $209.00. SALE..............
9 pc. Cherry French Provincial Dining Room Suite. Table, 5 side end 1 arm chair, glass china, buffat.
Rag. $599.00. SALE.............
$15900 $9^00 $14300
*154
$43900
TAFT FURNITURE COMPANY
*'69 YEARS OF CONTINUOUS SERVICE TO EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA" 535 DICKINSON AVE.
PL 9-2059