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V a r i b I dondinetf and aanaer toalght aid Than-dajr.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Year NO. 129

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

GREENVILLE, N. C -27834 WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AAAY 29, 1968

INSIDI RiAOINO

Page S Obltuaiiei Page 13 ~ Boca face the lhaaP Page 22 Senate paiiea bavi* ing bill

24 Pages Today

Prico TO Canil

McCarthy Upsets Kennedy In Oregon Primary

nf nrAvnwn a wAnn ........

By WALTER R. MEAR8 Associated Preai Writer

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy has scored an Oregon upSSI to refuel his campaign for the White House, and Sen. Robert F. Kennedy has conceded defeat in a Democratic presidential primary he once said he could not airord to lose.

The Democratic rivals turned today to California where they do primary battle again next Tuesdayand where the Oregon

surprise is likely to echo.

Richard M. Nixon scored a 73 per cent runaway on the Republican ballot, and said that showing virtually eliminated the possibility that his drive for the GOP presidential nomination could be derailed.

The derailing was done on the Democratic side, where McCarthy was capturing 45 per cent of the vote to Kennedys 39 per cent.

McCarthy said that should silence people who question his credentials as a real contender

for the nomination, and have asked whether he will wind up supporting Kennedy or Vice President Hubert Humphrey

Humphrey was an absent beneficiary of Kennedys Oregon setback, even thouj^i he never set a campaigning foot in the state.

Kennedy argued across Oregon that Humphrey is his real rival for the nomination. The vice president came to the race too late to enter the primaries, but he has been criss-crossing the nation, working to line up

convention delegate support. The Oregon outcome is likely to make that quest easier.

Humphrey was receiving 5 per cent of the Oregon vote on write-in ballots. President Johnson was on the ballot, although he has spurned renomination, and got 13 per cent.

Administration loyalists, marshaled by organized labor, promoted Johnson votes in a campaign they hoped would benefit Humphrey.

The Democratic decision awarded McCarthy 35 nominat

ing votes, while Nixon captured 18 GOP delegates. The primary binds them for two ballots, until released, or until the winners fail to secure 35 per cent of the convention vote.

The Oregon count was proceeding slowly as votes were tailed on a crowded ballot bigger than a newspaper page. This was the Democratic lineup with 1,787 of 2,599 precincts counted;

McCarthy 118,567 votes for 45 per cent; Kennedy 102,984 for 39 per cent; Johnson 33,339 for 13

per cent, Humphrey 10,477 for 4 per cent, on write-in votes.

Nixons overwhelming vote read, with 2,181 precincts counted:

Nixon 152,353 for 73 per cent; California Gov. Ronald Reagan 47,168 for 22 per cent; New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller 10,096 write-in votes for 5 per cent.

In another Democratic race, Sen. Wayne Morse was locked in a tight race for renomination with Robert B. Duncan, a former House member. Morse had

Eppes Scholars Earn Recognition

130,867 votes for 48 per cent ot the total, Duncan had 129,463 for 47 per cent.

Nixon scored his Republican victory in tht face of the most vigorous rivalry he has encountered since Michigan Gov. George Romney dropped his candidacy.

Neither Reagan nor Rockefeller entered the state, and the New Yorkers name was not on the ballot But well-financed drives, concentrating on television and voter canvasses, were waged for both absentees.

Sighted North Of Oil Slick's Locale

'Orange Objecf A Scorpion Clue!

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Navy today reported the sighting of an unidentified orange object north of an Atlantic oil slick which has thus far been the only clue as to the possible whereabouts of the missing submarine Scorpion and its crew of 99.

Whether this objectspotted early Tuesday somewhat north of the oil slick qreamay have been a messenger buoy &om

SCHOIARSHIP WNNERS . . .Awr<b B., Pngr.

Ibron, ewmdolyn Brawn, Ownndeiyn SpiUght, lPah4d Eb'ran, and Hanry

Scholarships Go To More Than A Score At Eppes

Progrart at School Includo David

Huntor.

(Rofloctor Pholo by Blancho Hardoo)

By BLANCHE HARMS Reflector Staff Writer

The annual Eppes Scho<ti Awards Day progr^nn y^ter-day was dominated fay se n i o r Henry Hunter vdio was named recipient of 13 scholarships that combined a total of more than $32,000 annually for fom- years of college.

In ad^tion to Hunter, more tfian a score of otiier E^pes High students received scholar-

Confesses His Confession 'Hoax'

MAIDSTONE, England (AP) ^ Ralph F(H'bes was freed from Maidstone Jail today after confessing that his confession was a hoax.

Forbes, 38, tonvfooed the appeal court in London Tueaday that he wasnt a big-time criminal, he just wanted people to think he was.

Forbes had served 18 montiis of a three-year aentenct after pleading guilty to three charges of burglaiy and telling the Judge he had committad 148 more criminal offenses. WhBe in prison he decided to come clean.

Forbes lawyer told the

Kal court: '*He says he b en classed as fe^le-minded in the past. He thought that if he pleaded guilty to one or two trivial offenses be would be sent to an institution.

Iship grants at the program, designed to hon<M* outstanding students at the sdiool.

Hunter, who along with George Gorham, was a nominee for a John Motley Morehead Scholarship, received a $3,350 per year grant from both Princeton University and the University of Chicago, and grants of $3,200 per year from both Williams College of Massachusetts and VanderWlt University.

Other grants made at the Awards Day program to Hunter included: $3,050 per year from Yale University; $3,000 per year from Harvard University; $2,800 per year from Duke Uni-ersity; $1150 per year from the University of North Carolina at CSiapel Hill; $1,100 per year from A and T State University as a Presideitiial scholar; $2,580

Hamlet Voters OK Bond Issue

per year from the University of Denver; $1,350 per year from East Carolina University; and a $2,700 per year Robert E. Lee Scholarsp from Washingt o n and Lee University.

Other awards won for Hunter included the State Bank and Trust Company award of $50; the Lonnie C. Barnhill Award; three art contest first prize awards (North Carolina Joint Council on Health and Citizenship) for a total of $30; the Alpha Phi Alpha Scholarship, $100; and the North Carolina Joint Council on Health and Citizenship scholarship for placing first in the 1966 Health Achievement Day activities, $200.

Hunter during his high school career, has been president of tiw (Continued On Page 8)

Loan Rates

WASHINGTON (AP)Gov.-ernment loan rates by grades for this years crop of fine-cured tolmcco were annminc-ed today by the Agrfcnlture Deparfrnent.

The rates range from 31 cents to 87 cents a pound for untied leaf, with 3 cents added to each grade if tied. The rates reflect an avoage support erf 61.8 cents a pound, about 3 per cent above 1967, the department said.

Cfrowers who comply with Bcreage aHotmoits may sell their tobacco at auction markets and receive price support payments through the Flne-C^ed Tobacco Coe^pora-tive Stabilization Corp.

As in the past, tiie department said, no price sapport will be offered on any tobacco graded N2, NO-G, U, W, or scrap. Marketing of these grades will be charged against the quotas for farms producing them. ^

the nuclear powered sub was a matter of speculation.

Capt. John F. Davis, who is monitoring the search effort from the Pentagon, said he thought some buoys are orange but he added: The Navy isnt supposing anything.

The oil slick has not been located, nor has it been linked to the Scorpion. Its location was noted May 23 by a passing vessel two (ys afrer the Scorpion

Demonstrators Gail On DeGaolle To Resiqn Office

HAMLET, N.C. (AP) - Citi-zens of Hamlet voted Tuesday 567 to 214 to issue $1.5 million in bonds to purchase the Hamlet Water Co. which supplies water to residents.

The city has an option to buy the company for $850,000. The remainder of the bond money would be used for improvements. No date has been set for the purchase.

Industrial Plant Set For Near Williamston

WILLIAMSTON Jeflerson Mills has announced that they will build a large yard processing industrial complex near Williamston. Construction is expected to start in June.

Approximately 300 employees from the Williamston area will be hired within a year, according to company officials.

Rountree Elected To Advisory Board O Salvation Army

Horton Rountree was elected to serve a one-year term on the Advisory Board of the Salvation Army at the boards meeting Tuesday.

Roundtree is a Greenville attorney and Pitt County Representative to the North Carolina House of Representatives .

The May welfare report, given by Corey Stokes, showed a total of 3,400 garments and 21 pairs of shoes were given to needy persons.

Stokes reproted that 82 applications for help were received Nine applicants were given food orders, while rent was pail for three, long distance calls were made for two, six transients were lodged, meals were 'urn-ished for six and a total of 91 persons were aicfod.

Board member Marvin Blount Jr. stated that funds to send 14 Quths to Camp York, Kings ountain, have been secured.

Capt. Wayne McHargue. officer in charge of the local Citadel* reminded the grotip that the

work of the Salvation Army falls under three areas: religious, character building and social welfare. He also reported that

the scouting program is progressing and a summer recreation program will be announced later.

Four Persons Injured In Collision Tuesday Night

Four persona were injured 'last night in a rear-end colll-jsion five miles west of Green-|ville on U. S. 264.

Highway Patrolman F. L. Dwens identified the drivers involved in the 9:30 p.m. crash as Bobby Allen Mills, 19 of Route 1, Greenville and Lena Francis Lyons, 21-year-old Negro of Route 1, Greenville.

Trooper Owens said the Mills car was apparently traveling west on U. S. 264 at about SO miles per hour and was struck in the rear by the Lyons vehicle.

Tht Mills vehicle left the

roadway fdlowing the crash, crossed a ditch and ran into the edge of woods border i n g the highway, stopping 225 feet from the point of impact.

The Lyons car, the officer reported, came to rest 270 feet from the point, where the two cars collided.

Damage to each of the vehicles was set at $600.

Milla and Miss Lyons, as well as one passenger in each of the cars, was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries they received in the mishap.

Investigation of the wreck is continuing. I

Jefferson Mills is tiie operating division of Kahn and Feldman, Inc. President of the corporation, Ga*ald N. Frank, said, We look forward with great anticipation to becoming a part of the Martin County and Williamston community. It is our sincere hope that the people there and Jefferson Mills will have a long, happy, and prosperous relationship.

General manager for Jefferson Mills Earl Hill added, The coopeifation and consideration exhibited by those with whom we have been in contact, leads us to believe that this is (he one best location for oui;jexpan-sion. It is Jefferson Mills intent to be another good citizen of the Williamston area and we are eager to become a part of the community life there.

Both Frank and Hill singled out the Martin County Economic Development Commission, Williamston town officials and the Martin County Board of Commissioners for praise.

Ihe building itself will ultimately contain 250,000 square feet, and will be fully air-conditioned except for the warehouse facilities.

The industry originally processed raw silk but during World War II, rayon yarn replaced silk. After the war, synthetic fibers, primarily nylon, became the main product of the company.

The site for the plant is approximately one and a quarter miles west of Williamston on highway N.C. 125. Almost 50 acres have been purchased to cover the needs for buildings and parking space for employees, and posible additions.

PARIS (AP)-Demonstrators shouted at the Place de la Bastille today for the resignation of President Charles de Gaulle. Beset by tiie gravest unrest of his career since World War II, De Gaulle had left Paris for an unexplained overnight stay at his home in eastern France.

The Communist-led General Confederation of Labor organized a march from the historic Place de la Bastille to the St. Lazare railway station to demonstrate against the government and against ^oposate advanced to end tile st^e wave now in its 13th day.

Several thousand persons took part

Some in the throng carried bannws caHed for a popular government and abrogation of government decrees cutting benefits of the national social security program. This is one of the main workers demands, unsatisfied in the proposed strike settlement.

Shouts of De Gaulle resign came up from the crowd.

Meanwhile, the National Students Union issued a statement saying: The Gaullist regime roust be overthrown and the power must be given to manual workers and intellectuals. Frances worst postwar crisis mounted as the general strike continued to spread. And banned student agitator Danny the Red Cohn-Bendit dyed his hair black to slip back into France, further embarrassing the government.

The Confederation of Labor demands 12 per cent pay raises. It called a government and in

dustry offer notoriously insufficient. The offer included 10 per cent pay raises and reduction of the 4647-hour work week to 40.

New walkouts came at Frances major nuclear plant, Pierrelatte, and at the French news agency, Agence France Press. The strike at the nuclear plant may delay the test of Frances first hydrogen bomb, scheduled to be held in the Pacific this summer.

sent what turned out to be its final routine message from the Azores.

The oil slick was sighted about 800 miles west of the Azores.

Davis labeled tiie (M*ange object as a solitary sighting unconfirmed.

He said a sailor aboard the USS Hyades saw the object about 6:15 a.m. EDT Tuesday but an aircraft overhead was iHiable to make the same sighting.

The Hyades, a Navy refrigerator ship which was not tiien part of the search, has been ordered to reOTto jjj that area pending tiie arrival of other search vessels.

At the same time it was announced that the entire stretdi of what would have been the Scorpions expected course home to Norfolk, Va., has been covered by air without success and will be scoured again.

Thirty flights covering a 50-mile wide swath were (srdered today.

The search ^ort has expanded to include more than 50 ships and 30 planes. Three planes are Coast Guard transports, the others are IcHig-endurance antisubmarine warfare patrol planes.

The first vanguard of ships will complete their sweep along the Scorpions transit lant today, Davis said. Ihen a dedsion

win be made as to how the search will be conducted further.

So far the round-the-clock search has produced not a single reliable clue to the whereabouts of the missing Scorpion.

We had hoped something would diow by Tuesday morning, the day after she was reported overdue, one Navy officer said.

Capt. Walter N. Dietzen Jr., a submarine warfare expert, told newsmen the Scorpionwhether disabled on the surface or at some survivable depthshould have ^een able to. communicato * by Tatszy. :

Richard Fryklund, a top Pentagon spokesman, said the search wiU keep going as long as there is hope of a successfid outcome.

Naval officers tended to discount toe significance of an oil slick sighted by a passing naval vessel two days after the Scorpion made her last radio contact with shore on May 21.

The (h1 spot on the ocean sui^-face was sighted about 800 miles west of the Scorpions last reported position, south of tht Azores.

Navy officials said they understood there was no debris along witii me slick. Debris migfat have indicated a sub had brdien iq>art below.

Snow Hill Man Joins B-17 Crews Reunion

NEW YORK - James H. Hardy, 44, of Snow Hill, participated today in the Memorial Day eve transatlantic dedication of a monument atop an English hill, honoring U.S. airmen who died in World War II. Hardy is one of the seven survivors of B-17 No. 44-6504 which crashed Dec. 16, 1944 during a blizzard at the site of the memorial. Hardy was co-pilot of the B-17.

The ceremonies were part of a reunion of the seven survivors of the crash which occurred when the men were returning from an aborted bombing run to Ulm, Germany at the start of the Battle of the Bulge.

The wreckage of the plane had lain buried for 23 years near Braydon Brags on the

West Hill of tiie Cheviot hi Northumberland, England. A boys club in Alnwick, the Reivers, unearthed the wreckage and two basic switches this past summer which led to the memorial and the reunion of the survivors.

Early in August 1967, the switches arrived at Micro Switch, a division of Honeywell in Freeport, HI., from the boys. They had sent the switches to America after reading the manufacturo*8 identification.

Correspondence by Honeywell with the boys leader, W. R. Dunn, also unearthed the story of the crash and the heroic rescue of survivors by the hills people. Dunn announced to the company that

(Gontinued On Page 24)

JAMffiS H. HARmr

UNDER SIX FEET OF PEAT ... the Reivers found the wreckage of WW II 1-17 wMdi had bMM frtuM for 23 yoers. In tho contor is W. R. Dunn, tho loedor of tho boys' club In Alnwick, NorlhumbeHend, Ingland. If WM on this hill in tho summer of 1967 that tho Reivors unearthod tw basic switchoa which led 4b the mmmhm I the crash survivors and tho transatlantic unvoiling ef tho boys' m^umont. ^

2Th Dtily Rfl*cter, GrMnvIlla, N. C.-^Wvdnvtday, May 29, 196*

! Vliss Joan Cochran Weds

In Private Ceremony

Miss Joan became the Warren Hunniecutt in the First

Duprea Cochran niecutt of Bethel, bride of Joseph The Rev. James 0. Hagwood, pastor, officiated at the double

Baptist Church, Robersonville. j . .

r . , , , The aitar was decorated with

Saturd^-, in a private ceremo-|i candelabra

ny.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert LcRoy Cochran of Robersonville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Russell Hun-

and baskets of palm and fern arranged in an arch centered with a kneeling bench.

Mrs. T. B. Sitterson, organist presented a program of nuptial music.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of silk organza over bridal satin which featured a scooped neckline and elbow length sleeves. Hie sheath gown featured a high rise waist ap-pliqued with lace. A ruffled panel extended from a bow attached at the waistline in (he back.

The brides veil of imported

Girl 'Ticketed' For Parking

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

MRS. JOSEPH WARREN HUNNIECUH

Robersonville

News

Mrs. Norman King, Madonna and Dianne have returnee from Five Oaks, Fla., where they spent a weeK with Mrs Kings parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hunter and family.

W. R. Roebuck is a patient In the Robersonville Township Hospital.

Mr and Mrs. Bobby Snyder and son, Lester, from Danville, Va., spent a few days with her mother, Mrs. Berry House. Her son Philip, his wife and children, Albron and Philip Jr., of Columbia were her weenkend guests.

Mrs. Jackie Carawan is vi-

sitiM her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Harney on West Palm

Beach, Fla.

Mn. Clarence Taylor and Mrs. Bruce Roebuck spent Monday and Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Dowell Taylor and family in Norlina.

Mrs. Jesse Ben Roberson has returned to Robersonville after a five-week visit with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Riggins of Burlington.

Mrs. Charles Shubert and daughter have returned to La-alette, N. J., after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Sampson.

silk illusion was attached to cluster of daisies centered with seed pearls. She carried a cascade of miniature carnations centered with a white orchid.

Miss Eva Anne Perkins o Robersonville was maid of honor and only attendant She wore a floor length gown of beauty peau de soie and chiffon with satin trim and carried a long-stemmed pink rose.

William Russill Hunniecutt was his sons best man. Ushers were Jack Jenkins Cochran brother of the bride, and Myres Griffin Braxton of Raleigh,

For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Cochran wore a pink dress with matching hat and black accessories. She wore a white cymbidium orchid.

The bridegrooms mother, Mrs. Hunniecutt, wore a powder blue sheath dress with matching hat and bone accessories. She wore a white cymbidium orchid.

Mrs. James 0. Hagwood assisted the wedding party at the church.

The bride is a recent graduate of East Carolina University. The bridegroom is also a graduate of East Carolina University and is now .serving in the United Sates Army. He will enter Officers Candidate School at Fort Sill, Okla., June 5-

For trsvelingf the bVide changed into a drss of kelly green crestila with which she wore yellow accessories and the orchid lifted from her bouquet.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Lawton, Okla.

DEAR ABBY: 1 am 18 and my boy friend is 19. We sometimes will come homo from a movie or something and we will sit in his car for a while. We sit right in front of my house, Ab-by. If we wanted to neck up a storm, we could go park on a lonely road, couldnt we? I am not saying we have never exchanged a kiss once in a while but its no big make-out session We talk mostly.

We dont do anything in the car we wouldnt do in the house, but my mother says she doesnt want us out thereeven talk-

De<ui-At6

ing. She says the neighbors are getting their eyes full and I am ruining my reputation. I could care less what the neighbors say as my conscience is clear. 1 would like your opinion.

NOTHING TO HIDE DEAR NOTHING: As long as you dont do anything in the car that you wouldnt do in the house, do it in the house. A girl

WEDDING

INVITATION

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Briley request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Wanda, to Charles Oakley, on Sunday, June 2, at 5:00 p.m. at the Calvary Baptist Church. No invitations have been mailed.

Nifty-Nine Bridge Club Entertained

AYDBNMrs. Hodges Mc-

Lawhorn entertained members of the Nifty-Nine Bridge Club at her home last week.

Mrs. Tom Babington, Mrs. Herrin Smith, Mrs. Ross Per-singer and Mrs. Harvey Gwynn were score winners.

Others playing were Mrs. Stuart Sugg, Mrs. Leslie Stocks, Mrs. A. F. Rowe Jr. and Mrs. Bob Bateman.

3 Delicious Flavors

JELLY BUNS

Diener's Bakery

m Olekliiseo Av

has only one reputation, so take care that yours is as clear as your conscience.

DEAR ABBY: Your advice is desperately needed if my wedding is to be a joyous occasion next month.

My father is dead and my mother insists that I have my brother walk me down the aisle and give me away.

Abby, I do not want my brother to walk me down the aisle as he drinks heavily, is foul-mouthed, ill-mannered, and he siils every gathering he attends with his crudeness. He has no friends except a few drinking xims like himself.

I am marrying a fine man whose family lives out of town, and they are coming here for our wedding. I suppose every "amily has a skeleton in their closet, but I dont wish to put mine on display. I am paying for my own wedding and dont want it. spoiled.

My mother has made excuses for my brother all his life, and now she tells me if I dont have

betler position to afford a family.

Abby, you would be doing me and lots of other girls a big favor if you would put a few lines in your column telling people how rude it is to ask a girl, IRhy arent you pregnant yet?

I dont think the answer is anybodys business but my husbands and mine. Just the same a lot (rf people keep on asking.

NOT READY EITHER

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

FOR ABBY'S NEW BOOKLET WHAT TEEN-AGER.S WANT TO KNOW, SEND $1.00 TO AB-dY, BOX 69700, LOS ANGELES, CAL. 90069.

him give me away she will not attend my wedding. Please help me decide what to do.

TORN

DEAR TORN: Its your wedding and it should be your day, and I think your mother is being unfair by putting you in the position of having to make such a difficult choice. Ask your clergyman to talk to her. If she is firm in her refusal to attend your wedding unless you ask your brother to give you away, you would be justified in telling your mother that you dont want i your wedding spoiled by him, but you want with all your heart to have her there, and the rest is up to her.

DEAR ABBY; Three cheers for not readythe young married woman who wasnt ready for a family, but was made to feel it was her duty.

Her letter could have been written by me, except our reasons for waiting are financial If we both work another five years we will have our mortgage paid off and will be in a

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Couple Speaks Vows Saturday

Miss Nadine Yvonne Slater became the bride of Robert Lee Socks at 2:00 p.m. Saturday in a double - ring ceremony at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

The Rev. John Drake official fd at the ceremony.

. Parents of the couple are Mr. :and Mrs. William John Slater of Greenville, and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Socks, of Kensington, Md.

A program of traditional mu-iic was presented by Mrs. Robert Erwin, organist.

The church was decorat e d With bouquets of white peonies, gladioli and Marguerite daisies. At the altar was a prie dieui

where the bride and bridegroom knelt for the benediction. The pews were marked with white satin ribbons and bows.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a Joelle Original, designed by Rosemarie. I. was a floor length gown of white silk organza with a hand-embroidered overlay of Venice lace daisies designed with a sabrina neckline. The detachable prin cess styled train of white organza flowed from appliques of Venice lace daisies attached to the shoulders of her gown. Co-ordinating appliques of daisies studded the cathedral length train.

Her fing*tip veil of three-tier-

ed bouffant silk Illusion was at- cloth. In the center was the four-

tached to a princess crown of af^liqued Venice lace daisies and seed pearls. She carried a brides Bible centered with a white cattleya orchid tied In satin streamers and trimmed with lily of the valley.

Matron of honor, Mrs. John Bixler, of Maryland, was dttir-ed in a daffodil yellow formal empire gown of peau de soie. Her headpiece was a matching bow of peau de sole and tulle veiling. She carried an arm bouquet of long - stemmed golden Kings Randsom roses tied with yellow satin ribbons.

John Bixler, ring - bearer, carried the ring on a pillow of white satin trimmed with Fren(i lace.

Irvin ES)erlin of Baltimore, Md., served as best man.

Hie bridegrooms father, as sisted as usher to the bride and bridegrooms families.

The sister of the bride, Mrs. Edward Bradley, of Tucson, Ariz., wore a black linen A-line dress with black and white stenciled designer sleeves, white accessories and a single gold cym-bidium orchid corsage.

The bridegrooms mother was attired in an oriental silk brocade three - piece ensemble, which was hand - embroidered with blue beading. She wore matching, accessories and white orchid corsage.

The bridegrooms maternal grandmother, Mrs. Maude Hy-nan, of Miami, Fla., wore a bronze brocaded dress with matching jacket trimmed in natural ranch mink. She wore co-ordinating accessories and a white orchid tinged with gold.

A reception w^s heW, follow-mg the cerem^y, in the church

Slater, sister of the bride, presided at the brides guest book.

The brides table was covered with a golden yellow Damask

tiered wedding cake. This was flanked by two silver, antique European, candelabra, with six elaborate branches, hold i n g long white bride's candles. Completing the table arrangement were two centerpieces of yellow and white Marguerite daisies, to carry out the yellow and white theme of the bridal colors.

Another table, covered in a white linen cut - work cloth, held the cut crystal punch bowl, which was flanked by two large wedding sheet cakes.

Wedding gifts were on display upon a third table, which was covered with a Phillipine, cut-work cloth.

Mrs. Bert Koeblitz of Greenville presided at the punch bowl and Mrs. Carl Finley of Arlington, Va., served the wedding cake after the traditional first piece was out by the bride and bridegroom.

A formal dinner was held at the Candlewick Inn for the bride and bridegroom, their families and close friends later that evening.

An after - rehearsal dinner | was held at The Fiddlers Three ;

For traveling, the bride chose | a three - piece, Mr. Mort lime green suit with miniature white polka dots, white accessories and white cattleya orchid.

The couple plan an extepd e d wedding trip in Nassau, Bermuda and outlying islands. They plan to reside in Maryland.

After attending various schools in Europe, the bride graduated from high school in Tangier, Morocco. She then attended Shorter College in Rome, Ga.

.The bridegroom studied in .tiew .Yjork, where he formerly Arter semtig a toQr In the Air Force, he has become the assistant manager of t h e Tantallon Country Club in Maryland.

MRS. ROBERT LEE SOCKS

the sunshine shoe

Calendar Events

WEDNESDAY 6:80 p.m. Kiwanls Club meets

7:30 p.m. -r- Shower honoring Miss Betty Lee Carr will be given by Mrs. Gary Mull and Mrs. George Brown 8:00 p.m.Open meeting of Pitt County ALAnon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farm-Tille Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 THURSDAY 8:80 a.m. Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Club

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Rotary Bldg.

7:00 p.m. Winterville Ki-wanis Club meets in community building

FRIDAY 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session 8:15 p.m. Annual recital of Maries School of dance will be held at the Greenville Moose Lodge

Rouse Family Reunion

To Be Held On Sunday

GRffTON The descendants of the late John William Rouse and his first two wives, Winifred Ann Pridgen Rouse and Bettie John Dail Rouse, will hold their sixth-family reunion at the Riverside Christian Church, on Sunday, June 2, according to Egbert T. Rouse of Jacksonville, who is the president of the reunion.

Members of the Rouse clan ive urged to meet at the church at noon. A picnic lunch will be served on the churchgrounds at 12:30 p.m., and a business meeting will he held in the church at 1:30 oclock.

John William Rouse was the fifth-born son of Benjamin Bouse and Mary (Polly) Daw-fon Rouse of the La Grange lection of Lenoir County. He iwas born in 1836, served in the Qvil War, was married four times and died In Craven County in 1916. He is buried in the churchyard of the Riverside Christian Church.

Hii first wife was Winifred Ann Pridgen of Greene County and they had two sons, Egbert Parrott Rouse and Edward Everette Rouse.

ed 1,260 acres of land between 1739 and 1748, by King George II of England. This land adjoined that of Richard Caswell and is in the immediate vicinity of todays Caswell Center, west of Kinston.

The fifth John William Rouse

reunion was attended by 226 people last June when it was held at the Riverside Christian Church.

When his first wife died, he inarried Bettie John Dail of the S^heat Swamp section of Le-rlor County and they were the parents of 10 children Lula i.feustave Rosse, Franklin Lea-lon Benjamin Rouse, Mollie )ail Pridgen Rouse, Missoura Virginia Rouse, Walter Wooley louse, Winifred Ann Rouse, Boloraon Speight Rouse, Isaac Paniel Rouse and Ruth Magda-line Rouse.

Following the death of his second wife, he later married Pearcle Smith and Sarah Haddock, but there were no children by his third and fourth, wives.

Efforts are being made to compile a history of the Rouse family since its arrival in America about 1674,

Lenoir Countya first John Rouse, the great grandfather of John William Rouse, was grant-

At that time the following officers were re-elected: Egbert T. Rouse of Jacksonville, president; Mrs. Sallie Rouse Johnson of Grlfton, vice president; and Mrs. Eliza Walters Hagill of Goldsboro, secretary-treasurer.

$3.99

Sandals for sun.

sandals for fun. Youngsters like these breezy styles.

Made for play and designed &r t.

AT s

S WAYS TO

POINTS GREENVILLE, N. C.

BUY! CASH CHARGE LAYAWAY

JUST IN TIME FOR SUMMER STORAGE

Daffy Reffaefor, OrMiivfffw, N. C.-WailnMday, May , 1ft-t

/ 0

THURSDAY FRIDAY-SATURDAY

WE HAVE TAKEN A RED PENCIL AND MARKED DOWN GROUPS OF WANTED LADIES FASHIONS IN DRESSES, SHOES, SPORTSWEAR AND ACCESSORIES. SHOP DOWNTOWN AND PITT PLAZA THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FOR THESE RED PENCIL BUYS.

DRESSES

,lr ..V

ONE GROUP ENSEMBLES AND ONE PIECE

''pnc'

ONE GROUP SHIRTWAIST STYLE DRESSES

ONE GROUP BETTER SHIFTS

$13.00

$16.00

SHOES

FIRST TIME REDUCED! FAMOUS NAME SHOES. BLACK PATENT, PASTELS, BONES. SOLD TO 18.00

$12.90

SPECIAL GROUP PASTEL SHOES. ORANGE, GREEN, YELLOW.

$9.90

BAGS

PASTEL GROUP

HATS

1/3 OFF

ENTIRE STOCK 15.00 HATS FOR 7.50

SHIFTS & PANT DRESSES

price

COOL COTTON AND SKIMMER SIZES 8 TO 18

$5 to $8

BERMUDA SHORTS

ONE SPECIAL GROUP SOLIDS AND PRINTS. SIZES 8 TO 20.

$6.00

BRIEFS

NYLON TRICOT 2 PAIRS $.....Q

BRODY'S PITT PLAZA ONLY:

SPECIAL

CHILDREN'S DRESSES

TWO FREE CEDARIZED

STORAGE BAGS

ONE GROUP. SAVE

CHILDREN'S HATS

WITH

EACH

LB.

DRYCLEANING ORDER

UNIVERSITY ECON-aWASH

NIXT TO OVIRTON^S SUPIRMARKBT

OFF

price

W*dnsday, May 29, 1968

Small Comfort In Reported Incomes

Pitt does not occupy an enviable position among the ranks of the top 25 counties of the state in its the state's 100 counties in per capita income. Its per capita income.

position of 44th should represent a challenge to the Pitt, along with other counties in the East leadership of this county to accelerate present ef- needs to accelerate its effort to enhance its econo-forts to enhance the county's economic progress. mic level. Figures may be cited to indicate that the

According to figures released by th'* state's county is keeping pace with what is being done in Department of Tax Research, Pitt's per capita in- much of the state. It is a fact, nevertheless, that Pitt come for 1966 reached $1,906. While this is more is still far from the high position it should occupy than $760 above the per capita income of last-ranked on North Carolina's economic ladder.

Hyde County, it is likewise $1,393 below the per The progress that has been made is commenda-capita income of first-ranked Mecklenburg County, ble, but there is little cause for Pitt to rest on its To be sure, Pitt County can take some comfort laurels. As long as there are 43 counties in North In the fact that the recent study showed its per capita Carolina which have higher per capita income, Pitt income is larger than that of many of its neighbors, must recognize that it still has considerable work to Neighboring Wilson County had a per capita income do to improve its position and that of its people, of $1,868. Beaufort $1,816, Wayne $1,787 and Nash Too often we are content to compare ourselves $1,748. But to find satisfaction in the fact that oth- with that which puts us in a favorable light rather ers had lower per capita incomes is to set the pat- than taking a more realistic, though less flattering tern that will assure this county continues out of view, of the position our county occupies.

ANYBODY COULD HAVE TOLD HIM !

Senate

..o

See

arge iurnover

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Rabigh Bureau RALEIGH Cause for concern about experienced leadership in the 1969 State Senate lies in the fact that presently only 10 of 50 incumbents are assured of returning next year.

Analysis of recent primaries and earlier decisions indicates that possibly as many as 33 incunibent senators will be coming back. In addition to the l(h nine Democrats and one Republican assured of election, it is possible that 23 others now serving 17 Democrats and sbt Republicans could win re-election in November.

WILLIAM

SHIRES

Even so, this means there will be at least 17 newcomers, a sizable lot in itself, and probably mcx-e than 20.

Only Two Defeated Actually only two incumbent senators, Lroy G. Simmons Albertson and Vinson J. Bridgers of Tarboro, both Democrats, were defeated in the prinHU-ies.

Sixteen other incumbents decided earlier, fw various reasons, not to seek re-elec-tiwi to the Senate this year. It was this large group which accounted for the unusua 11 y large turnover.

Gone will be such stalwarts as Sens. Thomas J. White, Robert Morgan, James Green, Jeff Allen, Voit Gilmore, Adrian Shuford, Dallas Alford, Sam Whitehurst, L. P. McLendon Jr., Ed Kemp, Frank Griffin, Ashley B. Futrell and Others.

Assured of Election The nine Democrats nominated and, in effect, elect e d without Republican opposition include Sens. J. J. Harrington of Lewiston, Geor g e M. Wood of Camden, Albert J. Ellis of Jacksonville, Hector MacLean of Lumbert o n, Marshall Rauch of Gastonia, Jack White of Kings Mount

ain, Lindsay C. Warren of Goldsboro, Julian Allsbrook of Roanc^e Rapids.

The ninth will be either John T. Henley or N. Hector McGeachy of Fayetteville. Of course, both could Triumph in the UUi district against a single Republican running in November.

Lone Republican In only one district, the 25th Davie, Watauga, Wilkes and Yadkin counties, is there a Republican incumbent, Sen. T. R. Bryan of Wilkesboro, without Democratic opposition.

Bryan incidentally faced a possible run - off in his own party Juife 1 until runner - up Stacy Pardue Sr. declined to call for a second primary. Setfsfai'tiewc<i!!ir8 Several newcomers, airt)e-mocrats, are assured of election on the strength of their primary victories or the fact that they had no opposition in either party.

These include Edgar J. (Red) Gurganus of Williams-ton, Edwin F. Griffin of Louis-burg, Sankey W. Robinson c Whiteville, Veron E. White of Winterville, and Fred Folger Jr. of Mt. Airy.

Familiar Faces 'They did not serve in the 1967 Senate and thus are counted as possible newcomers, but a number of senatorial candidates are famiLar faces in legislative ranks.

Gurganus is one, a former lawmaker. Others include Dr. W. D. (Bill) James of Hamlet and William P. (Bill) Saunders of Southern P i n es, Gordan Hanes of Winston-Salem, W. W. Staton of Sanford, Herbert Hyde of Asheville. J. Russell Kirby of Wilson, and Stewart B. Warren of Clinton, all former members of t h e Senate.

And among those seek i n g Senate seats who former 1 y served in the House are Hargrove (Skipper) Bowles of Greensboro, Claude M. Hamrick of Winston - Salem, Herman West of CSierokee, Folger, J. Reid Poovey of Hicko^-y, and Elton Edwards of Greensboro.

All told, there are 85 nominees for the Senates 50 seats. There are contests betw e e n Democrats and Republicans in 22 of the 33 state senatorial districts in November.

There Will Be Losses Of Ships And Men

Losses of submarines are few and far between, but as long as there are large navies there will be the loss of ships and men because of accidenta.

In the case of the Scorpion, the nuclear sub is presumed lost because it is overdue from its return of a Mediterranian tour of duty. It was last heard from May 21 and did not report in at Norfolk Monday as scheduled after an underwater crossing of the Atlantic.

In spite of the tremendous advances in naval ships and in the detection of underwater objects,

there is the very real possibility that the Scorpion

may never be found if she is now resting at the hot- apt RI iru\A/Al n tom of the Atlantic. And even if she is found, there DUv^nWALL/

is the possibility that the cause of her sinking may never be determined.

There is still hope, of course, that the Scorpion and the 99 members of her crew will be found quickly and will be rescued. The new submarines WASHINGTON Gov. Ro-

have capabilities far beyond those of just a few nald Reagan, the only leading

years ago. But even for the Scorpion, time is run- noncandidate in the race for ning out as the search efforts are intensified. the Republican presidential

nomination, is getting as much press coverage as Gov. Nelson Rockefeller and more than former Vice President Richard Nixon. ^The reason for* tiui: fe; tjt :Gv, R^aii is almost as quotable as Baify Goldwater. Just the other day he attacked the Administration for making foreign affairs too complex. He was quoted in a speech in Florida as saying:

I ran for public office on the basis that common sense, not complexity, is needed at the top of the Administration...

I am equally unimpressed with all this talk about our problems being too complex, too intricate to allow for timely decision and action. Then, to give an example of what he meant, he said the United States should tell the enemy in North Vietnam to co-operate at the peace table or threaten to kick the devil out of him.

I showed this statement to Administration official

What

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) - Th4 greatest reward of age is memory.

The young delight In fantasies of the future; their busy minds paint pretty picture fables of life as they dream it may be.

But memory is the master painter in the calmer minds of those who have been longer touched by time, It presents in fadeless colors not the scenes of what-may-be but the scenes of what-has-becn.

Al.

OYLI

se A Simple Solution

rederal

.... ...

Cost Is I

By JOSEPH R. COYNE

WASHINGTON (AP) -The cost of paying for the federal debtalready at record levels will go even higher than originally thought this year because of the current period of tight credit.

The increase, however, is expected to be relatively small. Interest payments on the federal debt are now expected to be close to $14.5 billion for the fiscal year which ends June 30, or about $150 million more than anticipated last January.

This would mean a year-to-year increase of about $1.1 billion actually paid to carry the debt during the previous fiscal year. The cost of borrowing money in the current inflationary period has increased rapidly even for the Treasury Department which can command the lowest rat

es in the country because its securities are considered the safest of all investments.

The extent of that spiral was underscored Monday by Chairman Arthur M. Okun of the Council of Economic Advisers, who said the nation is experiencing an inflationary epidemic that even a tax increase could not qui c k 1 y cure.

Until President Johnsons proposed 10 per cent income tax surcharge is enacted. Okun said in a memorandum made public by the White House, there will be growing strains on prices, costs, imports and financial markets at home and abroad.

But even with higher taxes, Okun said the route back to price stability will be long and difficult and will require the cooperation of the private (Continued On Page 8)

which was flabbergasted. My heavens, why didnt we think

of that?

Because it takes a simple man to rome up with a sim> pie solution, I said.

The official immediately got on the phone and called the State Department.

Harry, listen. I want to ask you something on the Vietnam problem Has anyone over* there ever thou^t trf telling the North Vietnamese that if tney dion^t co - operate we would kick the devil out of them? . . .They havent? Well, why dont we ^ it?. . .Of course its a brilliant suggestion. I wouldnt have made it if it hadnt been. . .W'nats that? You think I ought to call the Pentagon and clear it with them?. . . flight.

My friend called the Pentagon. General, the White House here. Listen, we thought we might attack this Vietnam problem from a much more simple approach. What would you thiidi if we told Hanoi that if they didnt straighten up and fiy right, wed kick the devil out of them?. . . You like that, huh? Whats that? There are a few complications? What are they, General? . . .You have to get

the Viet Cong out of Saigon first?. . .Right. The North Vietnamese have to stop shelling the cities?. . .1 understand. Youve got to clear out the DMZ. . .Right . .And then you have to find tiie North Vietnamese to kick the devil out of them? But you do like jthe idea in principle?,,

ART

BUCHWALO

"orty Years Ago

Other Editors Saying Rule Of Reason

By FOY H. DUNCAN May 29, 1928 To Decorate Graves Here Tomorrow is National Memorial Day and the graves of former service men will be covered with a profusion of flowers by members of the

Forty or more 4-H Club girls and sixteen farm boys left this morning for Camp Leach where they will spend the remainder of the week in annual encampment. They left the court house about 9 oclock this morning after considera-

American Legion and Womans ble time had been given over Auxiliary. . . A similar pro- to the packing of fooodstuffs

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Established 1882

published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board

JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

Publishers

Bmered at Post Office, Greenville. N.C.

w tKood cIm, mall matter

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Homa Dativary By Carriai or Motor Rout# Waok 40c

By Mall, Payablo in Advance0 11800

Btx Montoa ............................................ gjg

Thraa Monttu ..........................................

Odc UODtb ............................................ ^

(Pncea toclnda talc* tax wbere appHcablt)

member of assocuted press Xha Aacoclasad Preaa la exclusively entitled to use for pubU. cttipB an ncwa dispatches credited to it or not otherwlae ersdtted to this paper and also the local news published taarein. All rights of publlcatlooa of spedaJ dispatches here ara also roserved.

gram will be followed in Greenville, according to information given out this morning by J. K. Kittrell, commander of the Pitt County Post of the American Legion and Mrs. K. B. Pace, president of the Auxiliary. . . In order to make the floral tribute as extensive as possible citizens of the city with flowers they would like to contribute to this cause are urged to notify officers of the Legion and Auxiliary immediately.....

and the arrangements of paraphernalia necessary to iheir comfort while at camp . ..

Birth Announcement

Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hobgood announce the birth of a daughter on Tuesday, May 29, 1928.

dub Girls Go To Camp On The Pamlico

Misses Scoville To Give Recital Rebecca Scoville, assisted by Martha Scoville, will give a piano recital in the Evans Street Auditorium Tuesday evening, May 29, at 8 oclock. The public is cordially invited to attend.

(Goldsboro News-Argus)

President Leo Jenkins of East Carolina University, the Student (k)vernment Association and the student body gave a good example of the rule of reason at the institution the other day. The settlement of a problem between students and the institution was in sharp contrast with the uproar, chaos, and trouble which have marked issues on some other campuses from the Atlantic to the Pacific.

The Student Goviemmcnt Association officers conferred with the administrative staff. The conferences were carried on for a number of days as some changes were suggested. In the end, however, the matter was adjusted to the satisfaction of all. Varying check-in hours for freshmen girls, sophomore girls were adopted. The talks had been carried forward in sweet rea

sonableness all around and the final agreement left no resentments.

And there was no departure from a policy that para-mounts the purpose of the University, no surrender of a policy that emphasizes the determination to serve the 98 percent of students who seriously apply themselves to the task of getting an education. The students understand, the faculty understands that demonstrations or dissents which might interfere with the orderly operation of the states property will not be tolerated.

This policy, however, in no way abrogates a Jong standing and well understood policy that the students have every right to present in due process their views and opinions. But the students understand also that they will under no circumstance be allowed to interrupt the teaching schedules.

Well, why dont you rework your strategy?. . .Because you have to get the South Vietnamese army in better shape? I understand... You cant do it unless the Saigon government ma k e s many needed reforms?. . . The pacification program has to be started again? . . .See here, General, it seems to me that youre making a complex problem out of a simple one. All we want you to do is kick the devil out of the North Vietnamese. Is that too much lo ask?. . .No, Im not going to tell you who suggested it. All I can say is its someone with one of the greatest simple minds in the country.

He hung up. I guess Id better call Harriman, he said.

Ave, the White House here. Listen, how are the negotiations going?. . .Very complicated, huh? Well, we were thinking of simplifying them. Why dont you tell the North Vietnamese if they dont a^ec to what we have in mind, well kick the devil out of them? What do you mean thats what they told you this morning? They cant do that. It was our idea first. Well, if they threaten to kick the devil out of us and we threaten to kick the devil out of them, its going to really complicate the negotiations.

I know, Ave. I realize negotiating with the North Vietnamese is not easy, but if we dont come up with a simple solution, were going to be in trouble in November. Weve

(Continued On Page 8)

Youve trudged many a far step alcmg lifes highway your* self if you can look back and remember when

Some unknown classmatt penned an unsigned inscrlp-tion in your high school yearbook: Roses are red, violets are blue, somebody loves yoa youll never guess who. Every kid in the family ha^ ed the chore of having to go down ih the basement on winter nights and bank the coal fire in the furnace. Who knew what terrible demons lurked in those terrible cellar shad-: ows?

Bfefore he fell asleep a small boy would spend a delirious 10 xbhmte? scratching the marica left on his legs by the lStls** bands he used to keep his long black stockings up.

The height of devil-may-cart for a lad was to put fals cap on backwards and ride down a long hill on his bicycle without holding on to the handel-, bars.

You could drive out of his mind every grownup with i n two blocks of your home by putting a tin penny whistle in your mouth and blowing bird calls on it from morning to dusk.

Any war between the generations usually ended in s trip to the woodshed, froni which youth limped out later a weeping loser.

Only poor people were on diets, and they called it doing without,

Home didnt seem quit# home in the occasional summers when a wren failed to build her nest in one q! tho front porch eaves.

The traditional symbol of a grandfather was a long white beard, and the surest way to throw one of these old gaffers into a tantrum was for o smart aleck to ask him, Grandpa, do you sleep with your whiskers under the covers or over them? His usual tart reply: Thats for me to know, sonny, and you to find out.

Kids in grammar school would spend weeks trying to learn how to wiggle their ears. ^ For some obscure reascm they thought that the ability to do this would impress their Uttlo girlfriends.

In the days before credit cards, the national motto wai In God We Trust All Oth-: ers C^ash.

A Beau Brummell was a guy whose wardrobe sport e d > more than three clip-on bow ties.

Railroad dining cars were widely believed to serve tho best meals in America. And you knew you were In a pret--(CoDtinned On Page I)

Strength For Today Spokesman For The Consumers '

CJNITKD PRESa INTERNATIONAL

Adveittsbif rmtex md deadllnea xvallanit upon mtumt Member Audit Bureau of CIrculatton.

By EARL L. DOUGLASS ON OUR WAY

One of the most distinguished astronomers in the world has given it as his opinion that the number of heavenly bodies in our galaxy alone is a hundred thousand million billion. It anyone so naive as to believe that this insignificant little planet on which we live is the only one inhabited by living and intelligent beings? The Creator certainly wasted a lot of real estate if that is true. Why create all the worlds if nobody lives on them? And since some of them are older my many millions of years than the planet Earth, the inhabitants must be far more advanced intellectua 1 ly than we are.

There are many who believe that unidentified flying objects appearing in great and increasing numbers over the earth are piloted by be

ings who want to get a look at us and our planet. 'The fact that no proof has been yet adduced that any extraterrestrial being has landed upon the earth does not mean that there are no extraterrestrial beings looking us over with considerable regularity.

Astronauts from some cou-nrty will certainly be put on the moon within the next decade. Tf.is will undoubtedly result in a tremendous transfer of power from nations that have not made the landing to nations that have. The scientific discoveries we are making today may appear pitifully insignificant fifty years from now. The observation has frequently been made that someone may press the wrong button some day asd blow us off the planet.

We dont know where were going but were going somewhere fast.

By ELMER ROESSNER

If you have followed the pushing and hauling between consumer and business groups in Washington and the state capitals over consumer-protection proposals, you probably are aware that the chairman of the Senate Commerce Committee, Warren D. Magnuson, D., Wash., has become a leading spokesman on the consumers side.

This is a significant as well as curious development. 'The Commerce Comniittee traditionally has been concern e d only with such matters as the preservation of efficient and balanced transportation and communication systems, and the soundness of our international trade policies. The special significance is that Sen. Magnuson is both an influential member of the Senate establishment, and essentially a conservative man. No

rabble-rouser, he.

But in 1966 alone, Magnu-sons committee reported out, and Congress passed, the new packaging law, and the Child Protection Act. Since then the committee has been studying .measures to curtail the fringe

of deceptive door - to - door sellers, strengthen the cigarette labeling law enacted In 19-65, effect reforms in auto insurance, and establish safe standards for radiation from electrical appliances and dia

gnostic equipment, as well as other consumer issues.

Tells Why Of Switch

In a just - published book, The Dark Side of the Marketplace, written with Jean Carper, Magnuson expla i n s why his committee has made this dramatic switch. First of all, he himself has a noticeable personal sense of outrage at the harm suffered by consumers, either to their pocket-books or persons, in the various incidents he cites.

But also, he argues, there are serous social consequences, including loss of confidence among consumers, and damage to more - scrupulous businessmen, in permitting the conditions his investigations have spotlighted.

Two areas to which the Senator gives special emphasis are credit abuses, which tend to harm low - income families especially, and unsafe pro

ducts such as flammable !ab-^ rics and hazardous household appliances.

Why Some Stores Were Hit

One chapter. Shame in the Ghettos, is especially informative for its collection of report.-on why cerUin credit stores* in various cities were selected ' for looting and burning, The^ motive, the looters and burn-** ers sometimes claimed, was revenge and their own form" of redress.

The section on hazard u s products is an especially valuable document for businessmen as well as consumers. An enterprising merchandiser ev-_ cn find useful ideas among' some of Magnusons sugges-F tiona for safety improvements; * One example: Curl - up*;

cords on electric coffee pots, ' instead of the long dangling ones that youngsters can grab, -and Up the scalding liquid on, themselves.

Th Dally Raflactor, Grnvlll, N. C.-Wadnatday, May 29, V948-S

heres the reason

WHY

It* Inventory Clearance Time and we mutt clear our floor and ware* houte. Here i brand new furniture that mutt bo reduced to make room . . , to you get the tavingt . . . the bar-train. Many item are ^eoryed with brivrht **Clearance Tag** that show the tremendous avinga ... to findini^ th* aoecial vou want win be easy. Shoo now ^ . many are *'e-of-a-bjnd . . . avrd being disappointed. Hurry.

INVENTORY

LAST WEEK

WE CLOSE OUR FISCAL YEAR JUNE 1ST. NOW IS THE TIME TO SAVE - BEST BUYS EVER - YOU CANT AFFORD TO MISS THIS SALE

LOW DOWN PAYMENTS.

AS LOW AS *5.00 MONTHLY... SHOP NOW

UVING ROOMBUNK BEDS or SINGLE BEDS

MAHOGANY OR MAPLE FRAME

REG. 479.50 MAGNIFICENT SOFA TRADITIONAL STYLED FOR LIVING ROOM SALE

REG. 329.95 HICKORY TAVERN SOFA LOOSE PILLOW BACK IN GOLD. SALE

REG. 239.95 SOFA - KROEHLER LOOSE PILLOW BACK. IN BEAUTIFUL SCOTCHGARD SALE

REG. 249.50 FRENCH PROVINCIAL SOFA & CHAIR. AND AMAZING BUY AT A LOW, LOW . . ,

REG. 259.95 ITALIAN SOFA

SALE

REG. 219.95 VICTORIAN LOVE SEAT. SALE

195

BEDROOM

REG. 249.95 4 PIECE CONTEMPORARY BEDROOM SUITE BY BROYHILL SALE

195

COMPLETE

WITH

BEDDING

SPECTACULAR BUY NOW AT MAXWELl BROTHERS '

ROCKERS

Beauftiful for den, liv* ing room, bedroom or any other place in the home that needs beautifying.

ONLY $

99.95

REG. 374.85 4 PIECE EARLY AMERICAN HARD410CK MAPLE SUITE. SALE

5 PIECE

Dinnette Set

REG. 279.95 4 PIECE MAHOGANY BEDROOM SUITE.

^ 30'* X 40" extends to 48" plastic top table Emy to clean four vinyl upholstered chairs make up the conmlete set!

SALE

DINING ROOM

ONLY

38.88

REG. 599.95 8 PIECE FRENCH PROVINCIAL DINING ROOM SUITE SALE

195

7 PIECE DINETTE

REGULAR

$119.95

SALE 88.88

MANY, MANY MORE DINING ROOM SUITES TO SELECT FROM AT ROCK BOnOM PRICES.

NONE LIKE IT IN GREENVILLE

ODDS & ENDS

ONE GROUP

LAMPS

Meadowcraft

10 YEAR GUARANTEE

BEAUTIFUL

BOOKCASE

QUALITY AT A LOW PRICE

20%

OFF

VALETS REG 24 95

TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON

RECLINEU

TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON

Pictures & Mirrors ZU^

20%

OFF

FLORAL

By Berkline, Barcalounger, Cleveland

FROM

Arrangements

OFF

REDWOOD PICNIC

SETS

5 FOOT SET..............

6 FOOT SET.............

THIS WEEK ONLY AT THESE

PRICES

The pleasure lasts in a handsome relaxing chair. Take your pick from our wide variety of styles.

69.95

New Wall Drama At A Medium Price

59.95

A single unit becomes a handsome ad> ditlon to any room, to store, display books, glassware accessories o r whatever. In walnut, maple ar pecan.

INSTANT CREDIT

WE FINANCE OUR OWN ACCOUNTS 30-60-90 DAYS SAME AS CASH-NO INTEREST >.

Store Hours: 8:30-5:30 Daily Except Wednesday 8:30 til 12:30 P.M. Open Late Friday

lOCATED AT 569 SOUTH EVANS STREET

$I.O SIZE-4 oz. BOmE

COPPERTONE

SUN TAN LOTION

SAVE 67<

$1.00 SIZE-4 oz.

BAN SPRAY

DEODORANT

h^BBIBBBBBI^BBBBBB^I^I^^

$1.19 SIZE-NEW!

Dep "Hair Gel

SAVE 5I<

I LB. JAR

CRYSTAL PINK HAIR GEL AND BLUE FOR BLONDES

LADIES COTTON

SLEEVELESS SHIRTS

They're tops! Our spring shirts combine.cool comfort with current styles^ prints and colors. Choose from liberty prints, solids or stripes. Notched, button-down or 2 button trim platter collars. See our many new versions.

SAVE HALF!

SIZES 10 to 18

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OTHIR ClARNt STORtS IN KAHNAPOIIS, GASTONIA, WINSTON SAIIM , CHARlOTTi ORIINSRORO

-Th* Dally Raflactor, Oraaiivflla, N. C.-Wtdnatday, May 29, 196

NAACP Suifs Sel Against 25 N.C. School Systems

Obituaries

Wooten

Ernest <:arlton Wooten. 45, died at his home near Castoria early Wednesday morning.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete and will be announced, by Clarks Greenville Funeral! Home.

at ihe Ayres Funeral Home, Bethel, by Dr. Robert McKee, her pastor. Burial will follow in the Bethel Cemetery.

Eppes Awards ...

Brown

Mr. Will Brown, of 446 W. Third St., died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

MitcheU

Jasper Henry Mitchell, of 2708!

Sunset Ave., died early this i Wooten

morning at Seymour Johnson | Mrs. Rachel Wooten, mother

AFB Hospital. of T. J. Wooten, 825 Fleming St. ! --------

Funeral arrangements are in-; died in Pitt Memorial Hosoitai ^**^sboro, while five stud-

complete at GreenvUle Clarks . - - ..................

Funeral Home.

(Continaed From Page 1)

Student Council Associati o n, president of the Crown and Scepter Honor Society and vice president of the Glee Club. He has also served as secretary of the Physics Club, advertising manager of the annual and reporter of Hi Y activitise at Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church.

Patricia Ebron received an A and T State University Presidential award of $3,300 and a $1,100 scholarship frora the University of North Carolina at

CHARLOTTE (AP)A mem-1 squarely on Negro parents sauf

nt fK* I i___ II

SHERRY SEEKS ANOTHER TITLE East Carolina University ooed Sherry Robertson, 19-year-old brunette from Petersburg, Va.. is among contestants for the tie of Miss Waves in the Sun-Fun Festival at Myrtle Beach, S. C.. next week, June 5-9. Sherry, who enters the competition as Miss WNCT-TV (Channel 9, Greenville), has won several beauty titles, among them Miss Cheerleader USA. Miss Piit County and Miss Petersburg. She is a rising senior primary educaUon major at ECU. A 1965 graduate of Petersburg High School, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell V. Robertson, Route 3, Box 476, Petersburg.

Coyne Col.. ..

(Continaed From Page 4) sector. It is crucial that we begin the journey now.

Only last week the Treasury paid the highest rate since the Civil War to borrow $1.5 billion. And rates this week, although lower, sti3I dose to the top of the scale. The Treasury borrows at least $2.7 billion each week to refinance part of the federal debt.

When the department re-es-timted

last Jarmai7 for the current fiscal year it used interest rates in effect last December.

Rates actually declined during the early part of this year but in the last two months have shot upward.

The $352 billion federal debt is comprised of Treasury securities held by individuals in the form of savings bonds and by banks, savings and loan associations, insura nee companies, corporat ions, state and local governments, the Federal Reserve System and government investment accounts such as the Social Security trust fund. Some of these securities mature each week and the Treasury must borrow money to pay them off.

Three Winners

One Eppes High School student and Two Rose High School seniors have been named winners of the 1968 Greenville K i w a n i s Club Scholarships.

The winners include Arlene Sanders of Eppes, and Susan Kay Galloway and Constance Lee Polk of Rose.

The $100 awards are given each year by the Kiwanis Club to outstanding seniors of Greenville High Schools.

Final selection^'of the winners if madft the. iJubs sc^lai^liip cokihittee;

Lewis

BETHEL Mrs. Lucy James Lewis, widow of W. J. Lewis Sr., died at her home early this morning after several years of declining health. Mrs. Lewis was the daughter of the late Ruben and Mary Bullock James. She was a lifelong resident of the Bethel commnity and a member of the Bethel Methodist Church.

Survivors include a son, W. J. Lewis Jr. of Greenville; three daughters, Mrs. Ann L. Ernest of Greenville, Mrs. Rosa Lee Hoover of Holmes, Pa., and Mrs. Daisy Etheridge of Hassells; nine grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Daisy Andrews of Bethel; a brother, Caddy James of Bethel.

Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Thursday

ments are incomplete.

this morning, Funernl arrange- rm^Srcirsi^r^N

lege ranging from $2,400 to $3,-200. They included: David Ebron, $3,200; Gwendolyn Speight, $3,200; Naomi Burney, $2,400; Donnie Phillips $3,200; and Nathaniel Corbett, $2,800.

Five other students received grants from A and T State University, including: William Atkinson, $900 per year; Gwendolyn Speight, $1,245; David Ebron, $1,245; George Gorham,

Two Accidents Here Yesterday

Plans For Girl Scout Camp Set

Revival Services Begin June 2

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The Rev. J. B. Starnes of Pikeville will be the guest evangelist for revival services at the Sweet Gum Grove Free Will Baptist Church June 2-8.

Services will begin each evening at 8 oclock w'ith the pastor, the Rev. W. H. Willis, assisting the Rev. Starnes.

Prior to the services, prayer services will be held at 7:45 Special music by the local church, youth choir and visiting singers will be held each night.

Plans are now completed for the Girl Scout Day Camp (Neighborhood V) to be held July 29 through Aug. 2 at Camp Hardee.

All registrations must be received by June 15. Free health examinations wifi ^be given t ; Jnhfe 1$*^^ the l3eveT* opment Evaluation Clinic on E. Eighth St. for those girls who are registered for any Girl Scout camp.

Crop Insurance Office Change

The Federal Crop Insurance office has a new office representative, Mrs. Alice F. Evans replaced Mrs. Beth Fowler this past Monday.

Mrs. Evans is from Farm-ville, where she has lived for most of her life.

Two traffic mishaps investigated in Greenville yesterday resulted in an estimated $860 property damage, police investigators reported

Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a 7:45 a.m. collision at the intersection of Fourth and Elm Streets involving cars driven by Veda Elaine Harbin, 20 of 1507 East Fourth St., and Jonquelyn Ryaa Simpson, 200 South Elm St.

Police, who set damage to the Harbin auto at $200 and estimated $500 damage to the Simpson auto, charged Miss Simpson with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety.

Ethel Huntley Daniels, Negro of 408 Cadillac St. was charged with operating left of center following investigation of a 9:45 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Nash and Fifth Streets.

%e Daniels ear, police said, g(>JJj4ed with A utiliiy jiqle gqy

^ir andstop""'sip " m the

intersection, causing an estimated $100 damage to Uie car and about 160 damage to the wire and sign.

Will Broadcast

MASONIC NOTICE

Crown Point Lodge No. 708 A.F. & A.M. will have an Emergent Communication Thursday, May 30, at 7:30 p.m. Work in the First Degree. All Master Masons are cordially invited.

Richard E. Squires, Master Fred H. Rogers, Secretary

Four Rivals May Join In Debate

WNCT Radio will carry a play-by-play broadcast of the ECU-Florida State NCAA playoff game beginning tomorrow night at 7:30.

Station Manager Tommy Snowden said WNCT sports director Jim Woods will do the broadcast. The tournament, which is being held in Gastonia, is a double elimination contest and Snowden said WNCT Radio will continue broadcast the games in which ECU is involved.

Boyle...

(Ctontinned From Page 4)

ty high-toned restaurant if it kept the pies in a glass case to protect.

Mother wept secretly when her young son returnedhot, dirty and boastful from his first overnight Boy Scout hike in the woods. She knew now there was another man in the family, and things wouldnt be quite the same again ever.

If a farm family was short of cash, the doctor was willing to accept a sack of fresh vegetables in lieu of his usual $3 fee.

Those were the days: Remember?

OTTAWA (AP) Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau and three rivals for his job have a chance to clash issue by issue )efore a nationwide audience in Canadas first televised election debate June 9.

The program, 16 days before the general election June 25, will require each candidate to answer the same questions posed by three television newsmen. Each also will be allowed three-minute opening statement and a-90-second summing up at the end.

There are 1,500 known species of mayflies in the world.

$900 per year; and Gwendolyn Brown, $1,245.

Other scholarship recipients included: Arlene Sanders, J. H. Rose Scholarship, Kiwanis Club Scholarship, $100; and the Greenville Alumni Chapter of Delta Sigma 'Dieta Sorority, $152; Gwendolyn Speight, Delta Sigma Theta alumni chapter award, $152; Esther Morris, Delta Sigma Theta alumni chapter award, $152; Esther Morris, the W. H. Davenport Memorial Scholarship, $125; Dorothy Barnes, Daily Reflector Scholarship, $200; Linda Jackson, Vivian Bradley and Lula Perkins, Band Beauty College, $50 each; Portia Brown, Linda Cherry and John Moore, Durham Busine^ College, $400 each; and Montressa Boulware, Livingston College, $3,200.

Also receiving grants were: Milton Corey, Johnsop C^^ Sniiih tIniYefsity;'^,4; ron, Johnson C. Smith University, $3,200; Dorotiiy Barnes, Bennett College; Curtis Simpson, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, $1,300 per year; Gwendolyn Brown and Naomi Burney, Barber - Scotia College; Rene Laughinghouse, Elizabeth City State College athletic fund scholarship, full grant; Mary Frances Ch a n ce, Dr. Ray Minges Family Scholarship, $800; Sylvia Bigelow, Southeastern Business Coll e ge, $400.

The $100 Best Memorial Scholarship Fund grant for studies during her sophomore year was presented to Curtis Simpson.

Other awards included the Kiwanis Club Sportmanship Award, Rene Laughinghouse; and the Matrons Gub Award, $25, to William Rhinehart.

Students recognized for other honors included: French I,

ber of the NAACJPs legal team said Tuesday that desegregation suits will be reopened in at least 25 North Carolina school systems using freedom-of-choice method of pupil assignments.

Julius Chambers, a Charlotte lawyer, said the freedom-of-choice method of integration perpetuates the dual school system in the South. Monday, the U.S. Supreme Court unanimously outlawed freedom-of-choice plans if they are not the quickest desegregation method available to a school board.

The 25 North (Carolina districts including Charlotte-Mecklenburg, the states largest are under federal court orders to desegregate, but continue to use freedom-of-choice, Chambers said.

Chambers contends that freedom-of-choice isnt workable as a method of desegregation because it places the burden

their children.

And, he said, Negro parents

Durham, Warren, Durham city,

Reidsville and Johnston.

He said the suits will apply

who try to exercise freedom of I ^ students, but will ex

choice are intimidated if they tend to faculty and administra-

Lillian Jones; French II, Elizabeth Price; Introduction to Vocations award, William Rhinehart; Advanced Math, Henry Hunter; Algebra I, Rhonda Banks; Algebra II, EJvelyn Cohens ; Trigonomery, Rene Laughinghouse and Henry Hunter; Algebra II, Agnes Streeter, Jimmy Williams and Douglas Edwards; Geometi7, Will iam Best, Clifton Barrett and Elizabeth Williams.

were won by; Dorothy Barnes, Physics; Pansy Taft, student Assistant; and Wilson McDowell, Coach-of-the-Year.

Recipients of the athletic

awards included: Football: Rene Laughinghouse, most outstanding player; Joseph Hunter, best defensive lineman; best offensive lineman, Donald

Jenkins; most improved player, Raymond Gemons; and best defensive back, Craig Parker;

Basketball: Thomas Perkins, most outstanding player; Baseball, Alphonse Tyson, most out-stefldipg . .'DFck, 1

Hunter, most outstSiding player; Ronnie Freeman, most improved player; and Bobby Thompson, most outstanding track achievement.

'The senior class, as a gift to the school, presented a $500 down payment on a panel truck ;o be used by the school.

In addition to the awards and scholarships presented, yesterdays program included remarks by senior class president Wiliam Earl Atkinson, a solo by Arlene Sanders and a saxophone solo by Nathaniel C. Corbett Jr.

send their children to white schools.

That intimidation, according to Chambers and his staff, doesnt have to be overt Rather than bombings, shootings and telephone calls, Chambers said, intimdation is built into the Souths social system.

Blacks, he added, arent accustomed to breaking social tradition.

Chambers said his office already had filed motions for further desegregation relief in four North Carolina school systems, in anticipation of the jreme Court decision.

The systems are; Washington City, Beaufort County, Statesville and New Hanover.

Chambers said petitions will be filed also for the following systems:

Asheville City, Sampson, Buncombe, Wilkes, Person, Franklin, Green, Harnett, Chowan Cumberland, Concord city, Craven city, Anson, Lexington Charlotte - Mecklenburg, Pitt,

tors.

Boys Arrested For Break-In

Two 12-year-old Negroes have been charged by Greenvllie police with breaking, entering and larceny.

The two were arrested in connection with a break-in reported yesterday, at Wainwrights Amoco Station at 201 Boyd Ave.

Chief H. F. Lawson said the two allegedly broke open a rear window and took an estimated $15 worth of merchandise including candy, a pocket book and cigarette lighter.

Part of the stolen merchandise has been recovered

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(Continued From Page 4)

got to answer Reagans rt-tacks on our foreign policy. . . Whats that?. . .Why dont we tell Reagan to. . .now you know, Averell, thats too simple.

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Postal Holiday

Postmaster Joseph Dudley reminded today the Green-iUe Post Office and ECU station will be closed on May 30.

During die holiday observance there will be no window service and no deliveries by city or rural carriers.

Special Delivery mail wiU be delivered within the city and all incoming mail for Post Office boxes will be delivered.

A city-wide collection from all street letter boxes will begin at 5:00 p.m. and nil outgoing mail will receive the usual dispatch. _

Youth Chosen For Boys State

BETHELDonald Jenkins Jr. has been named to attend Boys State at Wake Forest College in Winston-Salem June 16-26.

He was elected to attend Boys State by the Greenville American Legion Post No. 39.

Elected president of the senior dass of 1969 at Bethel High School, Jenkins is a member of the Beta Gub, the Future Business Leaders of America and the Future Farmers oi America.

The son of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Jenkins of Bethel, he served as a class officer during his sophomore year at the school and this year served as a representative to the student government association. He is also a member of the varsity basketball and baseball teams.

Greenville Girl A Converse Grad

SPARTANBURG, S.C.-Miss Judith Rae Webb of Greenville, N.C., will be among 200 graduating students at Converse College to receive degrees during commencement exercises Sunday at 3 p.m.

Miss Webb, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Webb of Long-meadow Rd., Greenville, is a candidate for a B.A. degree, with a major in Art History.

Mrs. Arthur A. Houghton, an alumna and trustee of the womens college, will make the annual graduation address and the Rev. D. J. Evans of Atlanta, Ga., will deliver the baccalaureate sermon Sunday morning at 11 a.m.

ELIMINATING TIPS

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Havana radio says tips are being eliminated in Cuban restaurants because waiters and waitresses have sufficient income in the Communist country without accepting humiliating gratuiti-ties.

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Board Accepting Applications

The Interagency board of US. Civil Service lExanniners for N, C., in Raleigh, has amiounced acceptance of applications fof stenographer and typist posh tions until June 11.

Applications will not be cepted for employment in the

FayettevlllfrFort Bragg area, nor for the city of Raleigh.

The board notes persons whe previously attained cliglbilltf

apply, and applicants previous-

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Staged Memorial Day Services

LB.

Memorial Day services wert* held by the Pitt County Ameri* can Legion Post at their homt on St. Mdrews Street in Greenville. Commander Joe Goodsoa presided and welcomed guests.

The Rev. Tom Loftis, associate pastor of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church, was speaker for the occasion.

Goodson expressed his appr* ciation to the Gold Star Mothers, and the combined choirs of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church and Piney Grove Fret Will Baptist Church.

Sgt. Mayo Allen commanded the firing squad from Company B of the 167th Military Poltet Battalion.

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By WOODY PEELE

Chips and putts from area golf courses: ROBERSONVILLE

Play will start Sunday in the annual Rober-Bonville Golf and Country Club championship tournaments. Pro Labron Briggs said that qualifying bas been completed and that first round matches should be finished by Sunday, June 9.

Leading the qualifying in the mens division is Roy Lee Vandeford, who fired a 75, while Nattie Kejl led the ladies with an 88. Junior qualifying leader was Richard James with an 81.

Defending champion in the mens is Bobby ilobley, while the ladies champion is Harriett Forbes. Mike Keel is the defending juniors champ. They were all exempt from qualifying.

GREENVILLE

Reynolds May and Ercel Webb will meet Sa1> urday and Sunday in a 86-hole match for the Club Championship at Greenville Golf and Country Club. Both are former club champions, who are battling for another title.

Other finalists include, first flight, Ben Harrison Jr. vs. J. C. Whitehurst; second flight, Billy Morton vs. Charles White; third flight, Wiley Corbett against a foe to be determined by a semi-final match.

Tom Haigwood defeated Marshall Henson to win the fourth flight, while Deton Hurley downed Jack Bircher to win the fifth flight.

Winners of the recent Ladies Day at Greenville were Joan Hooper, Louise Morton, Lib Masten, Evelyn Warner, Virginia Lansche, Betty Lou Howard and Alice Hudson.

FAMVILL

Play is getting undiway in the Pamville Golf and Country Clubs championship. Shelby Roebuck is the defending champion. First round play is to be completed by Sunday according to pro James Simpson.

Simpson also noted that some SO entries have already been received for the Pitt County Tournament, set for June 15 and 16 at the club. Members of any Pitt County Club are eligible. The field will be limited to 80 golfers. Roebuck is also the defending champion here. ^

BROOK VALLEY

A couple of eagles were picked up by golfers Sunday at Brook Valley. Simon Moye eagled the par four-403 yard 10th hole. He hit a two-wood in from about 240-yards out. The other eagle came on the 538-yard par five 13th hole as W. L. Allen hit a seven iron into the cup.

Ray Brindell picked up a 77 over the weekend

for his best round.

In the club championship, Big Daddy Moore, the defending champion has a two-up lead over Bo Farley after the first 18 holes of their 86-hole semi-final match. Ercel Webb has a similar lead oyer Gene Ward at the midpoint of their match. The finals are to be played on Saturday and Sunday, June 8-9.WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AAAY 29, 1968

Security Nips Moose By 10-7

Security Life edged past the Moose, 10-7, yesterday in the Tar Heel Little League.

The Moose jump^ into the lead in the first inning. Ray Warren walked and moved to second on a passed ball. Terry Glisson singled to drive Warren in, and Glisson moved on to second on an error. He stole third and scored on an error for a 2-0 lead.

Security came back with four runs in the top of the second. Danny Harrington singled and Morris Vicars got a hit. Max Glisson walked, loading the bases, and Jack Jenkins reached on an error, scoring Harrington and Vicars. Wes Puryear also reached on an error, scoring both Glisson and Jenkins.

The Moose came back to tie it up in their half of the second. Marvin Aldridge singled and Mike Smith reached on a fielders choice. A passed ball allowed both to move up a base, and Keith Jones reached on an error, scoring both runners.

In the third, the Moose added another run. Jack Jones doubled and stole third, coming around on an error, for a 5-4 lead.

In the fourth. Security scored

again, tieing it up: John Causey doubled, and came around on error.

But in the bottom of the fourth, the Moose again moved into the lead, scoring twice more. Keith Jones walk^ and Warren was safe oa an ^or. Danny Langley walked and Terry Glisson doubled to drive in both runners, maMng it 7-5.

Security pushed back ahead in the fifth, scoring three runs. Phil Dash singled and Bob Hig-gans was hit by a pitch. Jordy Whichard walked, as did Harrington, driving in Dash. A walk to Glisson brought Higgans in, but Whichard was caught on Causeys fielders choice. Jenkins reached on an error, allowing Harrington to score the go-ahead run.

Security added two more in the sixth, ending the scoring. Dash opened it up with a homer, and Higgans drew a walk. Whichard doubled to drive him

Florida State Ranked Tops Among College Baseball Teams Face Bucs

In the Florida State Seminles, the East Carolina Uni-v-sity Pirates face probably their toughest c(npetition ci the year as they open play in the NCAA Regionals in Gastonia tomorrow.

The game is the second of the first days play. The opener, Thursday afternoon, pits N. C. State, the ACC champ against

Dash led the hitting for Security with three, while Causey added two. Glisson had two to pace the Moose.

Security Life 040 132 - 10 8 5

Moose 221 200 - 7 5 4

Rainbow League Presents Awards

*1116 Oscars Snack Bar team captg^ed first place in fte final standings of the Rainbow Ladies "fLeague last week^d.

The team, made up of Elsie Dunn, Rosa Dunn, Ndli Dunn and Linda Little, edged out the Smiths Clover Farm for the title in the league. ,

The team presented the sponsors trophy to Oscar Lee Nor-

ville, (^ator of Oscars Snack Bar.

Other trophy winners includ

ed: high series, Elsie Dunn;

high game, Nellie Dimn; bgh average, Linda Little; high handicap game, Carolyn Taylor; high handicap series, Juanita Smith; most kniaroved, Bomiie Sue Crisp.

Tnesdays Stan By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PrPOfflNG Maloney, Reds, pitdied a one-hitt^ and struck out 10 as C3n(teati blai&ed the Los Angeles Dodgers 7-0.

BATTTNG - Pete Rose, Reds, lashed four straight hits leading a 18-hit Cincinnati attack in the 7-0 triumph over the Dodgers.

Immanuel Gains Fifth Victory

Immanuel Baptist added his fifth straight victory last night to hold onto the Church Softball leadership. Immanuel downed Mt. Pleasant 5-0.

In the other game, Oakmont won by forfeit from Pentecostal.

Immanuel leads with a 5-0 mark while St. James and Presbyterian are 3-1. Grace, Mea-dowbrook and Oakmont are all 2-2, followed by Jarvis, Pentecostal, Mt. Pleasant, all 1-3. Gum Swamp is 0-3.

Immanuel took the lead in the first inning after Lassiter reached on an error and scored on a hobbled grounder by Grim-sley.

In the second, three more scored, with three more errors aiding the cause.

In tiie third, a triple by Dickens started tilings off, and he

scored on an out for the 5-0

verdict.

Mt. Pleasant 000 000 0S 0 8

Immamiel 131 000-X 5 5

Alabama, the Southeastern winner. The Bucs and Seminles meet at 8 p.m.

The Florida State teani reached the height of success early in this itionth when it was named the number one team in the bi-weekly Collegiate Baseball Poll. One of the key factors in reaching that position was a 21-game winning streak put together by the Seminles between March 23 and May 7. They completed their year with a 29-4 record.

Being in Gastonia is nothing new for Florida State. They will be making their 11th tiip in the past 13 years. Only twice did they fail to make the at-large berth, once four yeprs ago when East Carolina took it, and went on to finish third in tiie field of four.

And this year, Coach Fred Hatfield feels he might have the best team ever to enter the tournament. I have never sei a team that has had spirit like this bunch, he said. They like the idea of winning, but it isnt cockiness. They rarely let up on the field. They know nobody is going to give them anything and they have to fight for everything.

Pitching has been one of the key factors in tiie Seminole success. Hatfield believes that pitching is 70 to 80 per cent of the game, and he has a fine

He compiled a 1.53 ERA whfle doing it. Garrett, in 56 2/3 innings, put together a 5-0 mark, and a 2^54 ERA.

Backing them up are Mike Reibling (0,83 ERA), Gene Am-mann (1.27), Jeff Hill (1.91), and Wayne Vincent (3.23). Four other pitchers have seen action and are available for relief.

Two hurlers. Hill and Am-mann tossed no-hittas during the sesaon. Overall the team has posted a 2.54 ERA, and is rated as a top hurling team.

At the plate, the Seminles will not be overshadowed by many teams. Overall, the team boasts a .291 batting average, while getting 33 doubles, 18 triples and 24 home runs. Tom Cook is the leading homer producer with nine.

Mike Easom is the leading

Wltii T7 victorte# in 25 games against major league teams, the Washingtoa Senate's this spring had the best exhiMtion baseball game record of 20 major league teams.

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In other fligrhts, Henry Coleman meets Austin Bntt in the first flight finals; Percy Ashby takes on Paul McMahan in the second; Robert Bullock meets Kip West in the fourth and the Jack Cuth-bertson-John Jackson winner meets Billy Wolf oik. The third flight is still waiting on some early round finishers.

In the womens tournament, Jane Sauve defeated Mildred Coleman, 1-up to capture the championship flight crown. Bamie Rawl beat Cynthia Mendenhall in the first flight, and Jean Ramsey downed Doris Harbin in the third flight. In the second, Mary Meade Powell and Jane Worsley meet for the title.

THURSDAYS SPORTS Baseball

East Carolina vs. FI(1da State at NCAA Regionals, Gastonia

Tar Heel

Moose vs. Exchange Nortb State Coca-Cbla vs. Jaycees Ladies

Food Mart vs. Wachovia Coca-C^ola vs. Pollard Little Mint vs. Empire Brush Church Presbyterian vs. Grace St. James vs. Oakmont

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field of hurlers to back up that feeling.

The top hurlers this year have been Steve Mastin and Lin Garrett. Mastin tossed in 70 2/3 innings, for a 7-0 record.

dangerous man with men on the sacks, driving in 41 runs, over twice as many as the new man, Easom, who had 20.

The Seminles will probably start Eason at first. Gold at second, Hogan at shortstop and Bob Canty (.286) at third, with Cooke behind the plate.

In the outfield, it will be Walter Sumner (.209), John Mason (.209), Tom Whitaker (.267), with (buck Cone (.283) likely to break in if needed.

The Florida school has won the championship at Gastonia on four occasions, in 1957, 1962, 1963, and 1965. In their other 10 yejmi of participation, they hold a 27-24 record in NCAA diam-pionship play.

In addition to winning, they were runners-up in 1959 and 1966.

batter, getting 42 in 103 appearance for a .408 average. Cook is next with a .388 mark, while Jeff Hogan is .343, and Dick (jold is .315, putting four hit ters with better tiuin a .300 average.

Cook is probably the most

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14Th Dilly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.W ednetday, May 29, 196f

Twins Go Eight Without Hit, But Win It Anyway

Perry In 2-Hit Win Over Cards

Little Mint Hands First Loss To Food Mart Team

By ED SCHUYLER Jr. AfsoUated Press Sports Writer

Clevelands Sonny Siebert and Bill Rohr pitched seven hitless innings against Minnesota, but

night at Minnesota, but U)e Twins touched Sibert for three in the first when they scores all of their runs in a 3-1 victory.

In other American League ac-

their combined effort was sortition, Oakland edged Boston 3-1, of like locking the barn after, Detroit topped California 4-1 the horse escaped. and Baltimore nipped the Chiia-

Siebert and Rohr didnt yield a hit from the second through the eigsts innings Tuesday

go White Sox 2-1 in 10 innings at Milwaukee. The Washington at New York game was rained out.

Coke Back In First Alone

Coca-Cola, after its initial loss: man and Qark In Its last game, got back into score to 5-0.

to push the

sole possession of first place in the North State League yesterday by defeating the Kiwanis, 13. The two had been tied for the lead.

Coke pushed across two runs In the bottom of the first. Pat Clark led off with a single and took second on a wild pitch. He scored on Prince Buntings double. Bunting moved to third on an out and came across on t wild pitch for a 2-0 lead.

In the second, three more Coke runners came around to score. Connie Cannon reached on a fielders choice and Billy Pittman singled, Pat Clark reached on an error, allowing Cannon to score. Bunting doubled again, driving in both Pitt-

In the third, Coke picked up its final run. Bobby Kittrell led off with a double and moved on

CincinnaU blanked Los Angeles 7-0, Atlanta downed Houston 3-1 and San Francisco bea St Louis 3-1 in a game stopped by rain after eight innings in the National League. Rain postponed the New York at Pittsburgh and Chicago at Philadelphia games.

Minnesota got its first four batters on base against Siebert in the first John Roseboro doubled and scored on Rod Carews single. After Harmon Klllebrew walked, Tony Oliva doubled in Carew and Killebrew scored on Rich Reeses sacrifice fly.

Siebert then stopped the Twins until the seventn when Rohr took over to complete the nice-going-but-too-late job.

Cleveland scored in the top of the first on Lee Mayes single, a fielders choice and Tony Hor tons double. May and Horton each got three o the seven hits

Jl" Pen-y. who was'balled

ed when Dill Forbes reached on an error.

out of an eighth-inning jam by A1 Worthington. It was Worth-In the fifth, the Kiwanis tried I ingtons KHh save of the season to rally, scoring all three of

their runs. Jimmy Rodgers opened up with a single aiid Kelly Heath walked. A1 Heath singled in Rodgers, and a double by Grif Garner brought Kelly Heath around, A1 Heath scored on an out by Robert Boles.

Rodgers led the Kiwanis hitting with two, while Bunting had three, all doubles, for Coke.

Kiwanis ...... 000 0303 5 4

Coca-Cola .... 231 OOx-0 8 0

Jim Lonborg, the Cy Young Award winner who broke a leg in a skiing accident, made his first appearance of the reason in Bostons losing effort again Oakland.

COUPONS IN EVERY 5-LB. BA3

The big Red So right-hander, who was reactivated last weekend, came in two men out and one out in the sixth and got out of the jam. He also pitched the seventh, yielding one hit and no runs.

Ken Harrelson homered for Boston in tht secwid, but Oakland came back with two runs on Jini Pagliaronis blast in the bottom of the inning.

The Athletics also scored in the sixth on two walks and Joe Rudis double.

Detroit broke loose for four runs against Californias George Brunet in the first inning. Bill Freehan doubled in the first two runs and then scored on Willie Hortons homer,

Califix'nia got its run in the bottom of the first on two walks and Rick Reichardts single.

A crowd of 18,748 at Milwaukee saw Baltimore win on Paul Blairs leadoff homer against Hoyt Wilhelm in the 10th.

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer Jim Maloney made the baseball do tricks and Gaylord Perry turned in some sleight of hand too. But the antics one of Dave Giustls pitches went through topped them all.

Giusti sabotaged an otherwise strong job with a costly error that allowed one run to score and set up another in Atlantas 3-1 victory over Houston Tuesday night.

Cincinnatis Maloney hurled a sharp one-hitter,^ blanking Los Angeles 7-0 and Perry of San Francisco finished with a two-hitter and a 3-1 victory over St. Louis.

The only other National League games scheduledNew York at Pittsburgh and Chicago at Philadelphiaboth were rained out.

In the American League, Baltimore shaded Chicago 3-2 in a 10-inning game at Milwaukee, Minnesota topped Cleveland 3-1, Oakland tripped Boston 3-1 and Detroit topped California 4-1. Washingtons game at New York was postponed by rain.

Houston was leading Atlanta 1-0 in the fourth inning when Sonny Jackson and Hank Aaron opened with singles. Then Giusti delivered a pitch to Joe Torre that was destined to make the rounds of the ball park before it was through.

Torre lined it for a base hit to left scoring Jackson. Aaron raced for third base and Jim Wynn, Houstons left fielder, threw to Bob Aspromonte, the Astros third baseman.

But the throw sailed past Aspromonte and as Aaron pulled in safely, Torre broke for second. Giusti, backing up third base, grabbed Wynns throw and fired to second ... and right on past second ... as Aaron scored and Torre advanced to third. Deron Johnsons sacrifice fly brought the third run of the inning across.

That was plenty for Pat Jarvis who pitched a four-hitter and retired 18 Astros in a row over one stretch.

Maloney, who carried a 4.50 earned run average into the game against the Dodgers, was close to untouchable and the top of the Reds batting order was just about unstoppable.

The Little Mint, Coca-Cola From there, they picked up two f Coca-Cola ....... 543 470 S-nBt

Maloney struck out 10 and Pollards picked up wins more in the fourth and four in) Third Game "1

permitted only a fifth inning sin- j" the Ladies Softball League the fifth. Wachovia added three poiiard ............ 334 24

gle by Zoilo Versalles. The Reds, meanwhile, rapped 13 hits 12 of them by the first four batters |n the order.

Leadoff man Pete Rose had four of the hits and raised his league leading batting average from .351 to .366. Tommy Helms and Alex Johnson had three hits each with Johnson driving in four runs and Helms two. Vada Pinson also had two hits and one RBI.

Bob Gibson sailed through San Franciscos first 15 batters but had his perfect gamenbrokcn up by Dick Dietz leadoff homer in the sixth.

One inning later, Ty Cline blooped a single and Willie Mays unloaded his eighth horn er of the year and the 572nd of his career and the Giants had the Cardinals beaten.

Perry allowed a leadoff double to Lou Brock and nothing more until the seventh when Tim McCarver opened with a triple and was stranded at third base.

The game was delayed one hour, 24 minutes at the start 25 minutes in the seventh inning, and finally ended by rain after eight innings.

Tuesdays Fights

last night.

Pollards downed winless Wachovia, 16-10, while Coke rolled over Empire Brush, 26-2, and the Little Mint handed Food Mart its first loss, 5-4.

Pollards leads with a 2-0 record, while Coke is second with a 3-1 mark. Next comes the Little Mint and Food i Mart, both M, Empire Brush*

1-3, and Wachovia (M.

In the opener, the Little Mint pushed into the lead in the third inning, getting three runs. Food Mart came back with one in the fourth, and then forged into the lead with three in the fifth.

But in the bottom of the seventh, the Little Mint pushed back ahead getting two more runs to take the M win.

In the second contest, Coke got enough to win in the first Inning. Empire Brush took a

2-0 lead at the top of the first, but Coke came up with five in its half to lead 5-2. From there, Coke added four in the second, three in the third, four in the ' fourth, and seven in the fifth before getting three more in the seventh.

In the evenings final game, Pollard pushed across three runs in the top of the first.

more in the fifth.

First Game

Food Mart ....... 000 130 0-4

Little Mint ...... 003 000 2-5

Second Game

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only to fall behind as Wacho-By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | via came up with six in their

half of the inning. Pollard came back in the second with three

SAN JOSE Calif. Featherweight bout between Jose Moreno, San Jose, and Rene Macias, Los Angeles, canceled; Pete Gonzales, San Diego, outpointed Gabe Hernandez Los Ajigeles, 10, junior lightweights.

more to tie it up, but another Wachovia run made it 7-6 after two full innings.

In the third, Pollard added; four more, taking a 10-7 lead,) which thev never pave un.

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Our Newest FOLYGLAS" tire

POWER CUSHION

pelyglas Uni that fits most ears...

Pricos Start at

A tire fiiat ilghts squirm... stVM the tread for longer Hie end improves road grip. ^ tubelew

Two Poly..l.r Cord'pii... lV-Wi".m''*

Two Fiberglass Cord Belt Plies, old Ura*

NO MONEY

DOWN on our Easy Pay Plan!

aaauvEMmt

821 DICKINSON AVI.

STtORE

PHONE 752-4417/t:

WILSON CERTIFIED

SMOKED HAMS

HALF OR WHOLE .

LB. 1

LIBBY'S 46-QZ.

Pineapple Juice

for

PRESERVES

BAMA 18-OZ. STRAWBERRY

NOtREll PRIDE CHOICE BEEF

ROUND

T-BONE

SIRLOIN

LB.

99e Shoulder 95( ROUND

LB.

NOTICE!

OUR JARVIS STREET STORE WILL BE

' r -7 i,! i V-'i*" '

MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY June 3rd June 4th June 5th June 6th

TO INSTALL NEW REFRIGERATION EQUIPMENT AND TO MOVE IN OUR NEW ADDITION. OUR GREENE ST. STORE WILL STILL BE OPEN TO SERVE YOU WITH [the same OVERTON'S QUALITY AND PRICES.

MAYONNAISE

DUKE'S Home Made

SNOWDRIFT

SHORTENING 3 LB. CAN

SooMuf

DUNCAN HINES YEUOW

CAKE MIX

Packages

1.00

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

LB.

OREEN

STAMPS

Redemption Center Next To Jarvis Street Store

WE RESERVE THE RIOHT TO LIMIT

UPER MARKETS

* 3rd a JARVIS ST.

* 1206 N. GREENE ST.

!6~Tht Daily Raflacfor, Graanvilla, N.C.-Wadnesday, May 29, 1968

Three Tar Heels On Scorpion

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Their chances may be slim, but families .of North Carolina aail(ii aboard the missing submarine Scorpion are clinging to hope that their brothers, sons and husbands will arrive safely.

Yeoman 3.C. Richard Summers, a 26-ycar-old Navy Reservist is one of the missing tailors.

He joined the reserves after graduating from Scotts High School at Concord, and planned to join his father in a grocery-service station business at Statesville after completing his active duty.

His father, Charles Summers, taid his son thought he liked the Navy, but at tbi last he didnt like submarine service he got into something he didnt know what really was.

The family of another North Carolinian, Julius Johnston, a quartermaster aboard ihe Scorpion, recently had a son arrive liomc from Vietnam.

Lt Richard Johnston, who Uves at Yanceyville, said he and his family are very concerned.

The other missing Tar Heel, Donald R. Powell, a communications specialist, has a wife at Four Oaks.

All three are enlisted men.

Vacation Bible School Scheduled Begin June 3

Daily Vacation Bible School will be held at the University Church of Chirst Monday through Friday, June 3-7.

The theme for the school will be Gods Word, Todays Hope. The hours of the school are 9-11:30 a.m.

There will be classes for ehfldren from the age of three through junior high school.

^Tbc ministei? "4 church, Paiil Diiickeft^ wil Iserve as director. Mrs. Alton Little will be in charge of handicrafts. Re freshments will be seived by the women of th church.

Th children of the community are invited and transportation will be needed by calling 752-6243.

FURNITURE

INC.

AOi WEST lOih STREET, GRHNVIUE, K C PHONE 758-1729 or 758-2513

TfflIfTIfTTTTTTTniiiiirtrrninrn^

22,000 SQUARE FOOT

Showroom Full Of Americas Finest Quality Home Furnishing

ORDER YOUR FAMILY COAT OF ARMS TODAY. OVER 500,000 NAMES ON RECORD IN ONE OF EUROPE'S LARGEST HOUSES OF HERALDRY . . . ALREADY MOUNTED

90 DAY CASH PLAN . . . OPEN FRIDAY NITES TIL 9 P.M. . . . OPEN 8 A.M. TIL 6 P.M. MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY & SATURDAY . . . FREE DELIVERY UP TO 100 MILES . . . PLENTY OF FREE PARKING

8 INCH X 10 INCH

10 INCH X 14 INCH

COMPARE AT $7.00 PER SQUARE YARD

New Editorial Director Named

RALEIGH (AP) - Claude F. Stton, national news director of the New York Times, will become editorial director of the News & Observer Publishing Co. in Ralei^ July 1.

Jonathan Daniels and Frank Daniels, owners of the Ralei^ firm which publishes the morning News & Observer and the afternoon Raleigh Times, announced Sittons appointment Tuesday.

They said, No other changes in the organization are contemplated.

Sitton, 42, is a native of Georgia and has been with the New York Times since 1957. He was the newspapers chief Southern correspondent for six years before moving to New York.

A $320.00 VALUE . . . 86-INCH TRADITIONAL SOFA BY BROYHILL PREMIER.

THESE ARE BEAUTIFUL SOFAS . . . ELEGANTLY STYLED AND MADE WITH INFINITE CARE BY TRUE FURNITURE CRAFTSMEN. SCOTCHGARD FABRICS, 5-L CUSHIONS, SELF-DECKED & PROTECTIVE ARM COVERS INCLUDED.

FABULOUS HERCULON CARPETS BY EVANS AND BLACK - IN A RAINBOW OF COLORS . . .

BUFFALO DRAW VISITORS COLLINSVILLE Ala. (AP) -Thirty-three buffalo brought to nearby Bent Knee Valley Farm from Pierre, S.D-, proved to be a tourist attraction. Farm manager Jack Cunningham 200 to persons visited the farm each of the first two weekends after the herd arrived.

IT:

DOWNTOWN Pin PLAZA

FOR THE GRADUATE

MAKE HER HAPPY WTH A

LONDON

FOG

RAINCOAT

NOW A CARPET THAT WILL ENHANCE YOUR HOME... 12 BEAUTIFUL COLORS . . . SEAMLESS 12 & 15 FOOT WIDTHS LOOP PILE CONSTRUCTION . . . NEVER BEFORE SUCH QUAL-ITY AT THIS LOW, LOW PRICE . . . DOUBLE JUTE BACK . . . COME IN TODAY AND SEE FOR YOURSELF THIS TREMENDOUS. CARPET VALUE.

PER SQ. YARD

SAVE $50.00 NOW ON NATIONALLY ADVERTISED SERTA 3 PC. KING SIZE BEDDING ENSEMBLE

} SavCon'aM itSize ?:

Chest

LIST PRICE ................. 1290.09

BOSnO-SUGG PRICE ........ $19699

A Perfect Way

Dresaer tO ExpreSS . . .

LIST PRICE ................................ $280.00

BOSnC-SUGQ PRICE ..... $210.00

Mirror

LIST PRICE .................................... $55.00 v/ I J* t J l*x

Bosnc-suGO PRICE ....................... $42-50 YOUf 1001Vlu 1131 itV . , .

Night Stand, each '

LIST PRICE .................................. $90.00 J T x I

Bosnc-suGG PRICE........................ $60.95 Youf Gooo Tastel

Open Panel Bed wwi wwv/v-

LIST PRICE ................................ $110.00

BOSTIC-SUGG PRICE ........................ $84.50

Couny Estate

tmOT TINMTS MMI

SLEEP LIKE A KING TONITE ON FIRM HEALTHFUL KING-SIZE 80 INCHES LONG, 76 INCHES WIDE

BOSTIC-SUGG'S VOLUME BUYING POWER MAKES IT POSSIBLE FOR YOU TO OWN QUALITY BEDDING AT LOWEST PRICES EVER . . . 10 YEAR GUARANTEE . . . OVER 500 STEEL COILS IN THE MATTRESS.

Drexel introduces a collection with a new point of view. A collection that puts you Into the decorating picture by giving you a choice of pieces from more than one furniture period. A choice of designs that rate high on that hard-to-achleve look of easy, informal elegance. And e choice of custom-developed-finishes, too. The major theme features e handsoma harvest-lone on rich pecan veneers and solids. For striking accents, the heirloom beauty of chocolate-stripad off-white ... or the lively look of ipring-green, highlighted by crackle-white and red striping. The happy result , . , rooms that really reflect your unique taste. Come see how much more you can do when you decorate with Country Estate by Drexel.

fh Daily Raflector, Grn villa, N. C.-Wdnatday, May 29, 1968-lT

Fresh Cut*Up Whole Legs & Breasts of

FRYERS

OSCR MAYER

BOLOGNA

FOODS

8-OZ.

PK6.

CHATHAM

FRANKS

WILSON^S CERTIFIED RIB

STEAK

MARTIN COUNTY COUNTRY

39ci

HAMS /

Pin COUNTY COUNTRY

PER

LB.

79(

HAMS

WILSON'S CERTIFIED SIRLOIN

PER

LB.

89^

STEAK

PER

LB.

95ci

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

Chuck STEAK

JBBY'S TOMATO

100

KRAR'S BARBECUE

Sauce 3

20-Oz.

CANS

3AMA APPLE

18-Oz.

Glasses

APRIL SHOWER SWEET

303 CANS

eas

>EL MONTE PINEAPPLE

' 4..

CANS

CAROLINA DAIRIES

iCE MILK

\j^ GAL CTN.

EMBERS

CHARCOAL

LB. BAG

UlCe

ROPI-CAL-LO ORANGE

)rinlc 3

LIBBY'S PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT

Drink 4

Vr Gal. JARS

46-Oz. CANS

?BBY'S (with meat bails)

MAXWELL HOUSE

Instan! ffee

10-oz. jar

Spaghetti ^

15A-Oz.

CANS

FAB WASHING

POWDER

Large Pkgs.

$100 $100

Cocktail Sl 303 $1^0

CANS

$100

LIBBY'S FRUIT

KING COLE LIMA

VESPER

Beans 5

303

CANS

TEA BAGS

LIBBY'S MIXED

CT. PKG.

TEXAS PETE

Hot Dog C.iili 5

10T4-OZ. cans

Vegetables ^ $100

$100

OEL MONTE LIGHT CHUNK

Tuna 3

6/i-0z.

CANS

GOOSE GIRL

REYNOLDS

FLOUR

LB. BAG

24" ROLL HEAVY DUTY

MARTINDALE SWiET

POTATOES

No. 2V2 Cans

FROSTY MORN SMOKED

PICNICS

SAVE

GRADE ''A" LARGE

EGGS

DOZ.

STOKELY'S FROZEN BLACKEYE

PEAS

10-OZ.

PKGS.

STOKELY'S FROZEN WHOLE KERNEL

10-OZ.

PKGS.

STOKELY'S FROZEN GREEN

10-OZ.

PKGS.

STOKELY'S FROZEN CHOPPED

Collards 5

10-OZ.

PKGS.

STOKELY'S FROZEN LIMA

BEANS

10-OZ.

PKGS

IDAHOAN INSTANT MASHED

Potatoes 2

8-OZ.

PKGS.

MIRACLE WHIP SAUD

DRESSING

FRESH GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

MRS. TUCKER'S

SHORTENING

CAN

PRICES IN THIS ADV. GOOD THROUGH NEXT WEDNESDAY

1212 N. GREENE ST H. J. BUNTON, MGR

NO UMIT ON MERCHANDISE! BUY ALL YOU NEED

we care

rFresh, Flavorful, Thrifty! A&P's Fruits and Vegetables

IDEAL FOR SALADS OR SANDWICHES! FRESH, CRISP

IDEAL FOR SALADS OR SANDWICHES

SLICING TOMATOES

SALAD PERFECT! FRESH

GREEN CUCUMBERS

SERVE YOUR FAMILY CORN-ON-THE-COB TONIGHT!

FRESH YELLOW CORN 10

Ears

59c RED SPANISH PINEAPPLES

FLORIDA GROWN LARGE SIZE

COUNTRY BOY 22 POWER

Each

LAWN MOWER

Appetizingly-Good Groceries!

31/1 H. P. 3 CYCLE BRIGGS & STRATTON ENGINE FLIP ACTION HEIGHT ADJUSTMENTS FULLY BAFFLED NEW TURBO DECK DESIGN

ONLY

MERICO BUTTER-ME-NOT

Biscuits

A&P BRAND CUT

Green Beans

SULTANA BRAND

Flake Tuna

IONA BRAND CUT

91/2-Oz.

Pkgs,

151/2-Oz.

Cans

6-Oz.

Ci/ns

49c Green Beans

V8 VEGETABLE

29c Cocktail Juice

NORTHERN BRAND

45c_Juinlii, JomlB

i5y2-Oz.

Cans

46-Oz.

Cans

49c

89c

53c^

180-Ct. Bolls. ,

CHED-O-BIT AMERICAN OR PIMIENTO PASTEURIZED

CHEESE 2 85c

JUNE -IS DAIRY _ MONTH

A&P MILD CHEDDAR

CHEESE S-37c^r73c

VACUUM PACKED

AVAILABLE IN MOST A&P STORES

2 79c A&P SPAMSH PEANUTS

KELLOGG'S REGULAR OR FROSTED

POP TARTS

KELLOGG'S BRAND

BARBECUEGRILLS '.1 $6.49 1.99 CORK FUKBS 21c" 29c'K'39c A&P VIRGINIA PEANUTS

14-Oz.

Can

DRY ROASTED

13-Oz.

Can

ALUMINUM FOLDING $3.49

CHAISE

LOUNGES

Each

SUNSHINE BRAND

A&P EXCLUSIVE BRAND ALUMINUMFrozen Food Buys!

CHOCOLATE NUGGET COOKIES 43c WONDERFOIL WRAP

12"x25*

Roll

49c

59c

29c

Jane Parker Features!

ICE MILK

JANE PARKER REG. OR SANDWICH SLICED

CHOCOLATE

VANILLA

STRAWBERRY m NEAPOLITAN

nl CHOCOLATE TWIRL

-GAL CTN.

MIX OK MATCH SALE M white bread

A# PaHcmr 15-Ox. kmgulmly 39f J<m9 Parker f-lb. 8-Ox. Magakwfy 49< j Jtma Parker II-'a. Regalarty 39t

CRESCENT ^

POUND PEACH JELLY

CAKE PIES ROLL

1 Mi-IB. LOAVES

JANE PARKER BROWN SERVE

CUP-OF-JOY ICE CREAM CONES

YOUR CHOICE

FRENCH ROLLS 2 ^ 45c

Cake Cup Color Cup 12-Ct. Pkg

I U p Sugor Cone M Coke Cup ^ U I 12-Ct Pkg iji'48-Ct. Pkg.

U Coke Cup

MINUTE MAID CONCENTRATED, FROZEN ^

ORANGE JUICE 2 tSi 49e 47c

GRAPEFRUIT JUICE

2 6-Oz. Cons 49e

ORANGE-GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 2 49e

, OF YOUR CHOICE $ FOR ONLY

JANE PARKER KING SIZE

CORN CHIPS

1-Lb.

Pkg.

59c

Sore nUt Wa'

JANE PARKER JELLY TOPPED

MORTON HONEY BUNS MORTON CORN MUFFINS MORTON ENGLISH MUFFINS MORTON CREAM PIES

2 fkoi 49c

2 10-0*. Pkfl*. 49c

2 ll-Oz. Pkoi. 49c

3 14-Ok. Pkgi, 89c

STOCK YOUR FREEKR

SWEET BUNS 33c

JANE PARKER REG. OR CRINKLE CUT

POTATO HcCCC CHIPS

CUT

Reg.

Bor

15c 2

Bath

Bars

Personol Size Bar

Bath Size Bor

12c

Large Size Bar

RguTr

Bars

Regular

Bars

ZEST SOAP IVORY BAR SOAP IVORY BAR SOAP CAMAY BAR SOAP SAFE6UARD BAR SOAP SPIC 'N SPAN CLEANER

MR. CLEAN LIQUID CLEANER TOP JOB LIQUID CLEANER

COMET HOUSEHOLD CLEANSER 2 C DOWNY FABRIC SOFTENER

33-Oz.

Pkg.

1 Pt. 12 Oz. Bot.

1-Pt. 12 Oz. Bot.

17-Oz.

Bottle

43c 8c 19c 23 c 31c 61c 69c 69c 37c 45c

A&P EXCLUSIVE BRAND GUARANTEED TO PLEASE YOU!

T a 0 .UUP IV-/ r uiu/^u I _

A&P EVAPORATED MILK 3 53c

79c

.KLEENEX PAPER PRODUCTS

OUR OWN INSTANT TEA

PRE-PRICED LABEL - PURE, FRESH, INSTANT

4-Oz.

Jor

AP COFFEE 99

KLtBNEX FACIAL TISSUE___________________2 125-ct. 2-ply pkgs. 4Sc

200-ct. 2 ply pkg. 3J 280-t. 2-pfy pkg. 41

KImmx Faciol TIuim Junior Six* 76-ct. pkg. 10c Mon Size 67-cf. pkg. SSc

KOTEX-----------------------12-ct. pkg. 49e 48-ct. pkg. $Uf

DELSEY BATHROOM TISSUE___________________2 roll pkg. J7

All Colors or Doalgnor

KLEENEX TOWEU 2 75-ct. 2-ply rolls In o pkg. 47s 125-ct. 2-ply roll S7s

KLEENEX DINNER NAPKINS__________________ 2 50-et. pkgs. SSc

KLEENEX FAMILY NAPKINS____________________ 2 60-et. pkgs. 27c

PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK BISCUITS

BALLARD SWEET MILK BISCUITS___

HORMEL SPAM __ ........

HORMEL VIENNA SAUSAGE ......

4 8-Oz. Pkgs. S7 4 B-Oz. Pkgi. S7s

LIBBY LIMA BEANS In Butter ~Smm~

Pkgi. ,

12-Oz. Con 570 4-p*. Can 274

e ANN PAGE EXTRA WIDE

EGG NOODLES

e ANN PAGE GROUND BLACK

PEPPER I- 25c

ANN PAGE MUSTARD

RELISH

,2 0. 29c

Jor

tmutatp

tort OPINK MIX

.......K:

ANN PAGE REGULAR VARIETY

CHEERI-

LIBBY GOLDEN CORN Whoio Komol In Buttor Souco LIBBY PEAS 4 CARROTS In Buttor Souco .

HEINZ BARBECUE SAUCE With Onions

14%-Oz. Can SSs lij^-Oz. Can 29c 12%-Oz. Con 27c V-Lb. Bot. 45c

AID

HEINZ BARBECUE SAUCE With Mushrooms ~li~nionT_ SCOTT WALDORP BATHROOM TISSUE____

SCOTT CUT-RITE SANDWICH BAGS_______

SCOTT CUT-RITE WAXED PAPER________

NABISCO GRAHAM CRACKERS

1-Lb, Bot. 45c 4 Roll Pkg. 41e

----------75-Ct. Pkg! 2Sc

12 X 125' Roll 2c

NABiC BISCO WAFFLe'cVeMIsTII_____r"FTot*-<^Pkg? SltJl

ANN PAGE PRE-SWEETENED

CHEERi-AID

3^19

GLEEM TOOTHPASTE

Med. Sizt Tube

Large Size Tube

SNOWDRIFT VEGETABLE

IFJINABLE TO PURCHASE ANY ADVERTISED ITEM. PLEASE REQUEST A RAIN CHECK.

STOKELY CUT

SHORTENING 3 -81c

GREEN BEANS

2sf45c

TENDERLEAF BRAND

TEA BAGS

FAMILY SIZE >| C ^

12-Ct. Bog 4SC

48-Ct. Pkg. 59c

ALL FLAVORSROYAL

GELATINS

4 41

BLUE BONNET

Regulor

MARGARINE

1-Lb.

Pkg.

MAXWELL HOUSE

Reg. Of Drip Grinds

COFFEE

2 - si 65

MAXWELL HOUSE

inst4it

COFFEE

6-Oz.

Jar

99c

PAMPERS DISPOSABLE

DIAPERS

$1.69 89c

OAYTIMI

3d-<t. Pkg.

OVtRNIOHT

12-Ct. Pkg.

CRISCO OIL

Go I Ion Con

$249

SyPENtLGHT QUALir^^ CORN-FED BEEF

BONELESS BONELESS

TOP ROUND BOnOM ROUND

CM0C

'SUPER.RIGHT^' HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

^ ^ "SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

BONELESS RIB STEAKS 99e CUBED CHUCK STEAK . 89c

"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF M mm "SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF ^ ^

CHUCK STEAKS *7 . 45c CUBED ROUND STEAK ^ 99c

^ UUDC.U unubn aicHu

'SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

BONE-IN

Lb. **mMU UUDC.U nuunu j^icmiv lb

"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF ^ "SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

SHOULDER STEAKS 'r 65c 6R0UND ROUND STEAK 89c

: At

is fuy guorantMd to plooM your fomily in ovtry way or your purchase price will be rofunded in full. Bring your Mondo^ in this wook, fill your froozort with Super-Right" Quality Boef during A&P's Summer Stock Up Sole now in progress. We will cut your purchases to your sotisfocHe^ wrop in reguler market poper end mark the contents on eoch pec kege free of charge. Come in this week . . . Place your order with Hie Market Manager. You may pick it up later.

-'Supor-Righf" Heavy B< 'f 32S t(f 375 Lb Avg

SIDE OF BEEF

48c

Sijpi'f ki'jhf" F^evv . I ! i*iO t'. 185 LF> Avq

HINDOUARTER

"Supr t Right ' Hi-avy P- f 160 to i 90 IJ Av

FOREQUARTER

'Super-Right"" Heavy Corn-Fed

BEEF

RIBS

"Super-Right" Heavy Beef 85 to 100 Lb Avq

BEEF ARM CHOCK > 39c

"Super-Right" Heavy Beef 45 to 60 Lb. Avg

TRIMMED FULL LOIN. 79c

'Super-Right" Heavy Beef 25 to 35 Lb Avg.

Su()tT RiyFit" Hoovv Bft f 85 t' K.'') LI.- .Avrj,

TRIMMED ROUND

25 to 35 Lb. Avg.

WHOLE

10" Cut Lb.

SHORT LOIN

89c

"Super-Right" Heovy Beef 20 to 30 Lb. Avg.

SIRLOIN BUTT

65c

SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

'SUPER.RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

iHOlLLDER ROASTS

"SUPER.RI6HT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

HOnOM ROUND ROASTS

BONILISS

Lb.

BOHE-IN

CHUCK

^ LB.

BOHELESS

CHUCK

LB.

"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

65e DVEN-REAOY RIB..ROAST

'SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF BONELESS

85c BRISKET ROASTr.69c

Lb.

89c

49c

we care

What Quality Beef Does A&P SeU?

Thats a fair question. But not an easy one to answer because we have our own quality standards, ^fejrent

These standards dont fit exactly the familiar terms you know for grades of meat. As an example, did you know that some beef, graded U. S. Choice, just doesnt meet our Super-Right spedfications? Its true! You see... we dont buy by grade. We use our own high standards to bring you the best values.

That doesnt mean we dont approve of such grading-not at all. It just means were very fussy about the beef we label Super-Right!It stands to reasoh we have to be or A*P wouldnt be Americas number one meat merchant.

If you havent learned the true meaning of Super-Right Qualily-try it. Let the taste be the test. After all, it doesnt matter what the label or grade is. Its the EAT in the MEAT that counts.

The EAT in the MEAT is unconditionally guaranteed in Super-Right Beef. Either you agree that the Super-Right Beef you buy is as flavorful, as tender as you think it should be or you get your monqy back.

Is it any wonder with a quality guarantee like that, that Super-Right Beef is the choice of thousands?

Are Super-Right Meats a good reason for shopidng A&P?

Theyre me of many!

OaacQ*U6U3fc.i*.:S k 4- . V* . r . -.:v .. .... t.

OfVlllfiHTU ItM. INC GRBWMtANVie a MOWfCTBA 0WINBL

'SUPER-RIGHT" BEEF SHORT RIBS SUPER-RIGHT" PLATE STEW

Lb. 35c

ONI-IN

a Lb.

25c

'SUPER-RIGHT" FRESHLY GROUND BEEF Lb 49c

'SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS STEW BEEF Lb 59e

"SUPER-RIGHT" FULLY COOKED

MORTON FROZEN BEEF, CHICKEN. OR TURKEY

47Sc

( TBBED RAMS 4 2.99 MEAT POT PIES

SUPER.RIGHT" FRESH QUARTER LOIN SLICED INTO "SUPER-RIGHT" FRESHLY FROZEN

lORK CROPS U'-.r' . 59c CROPPED BEEF STEAKS

SUPER-RIGHT" CENTER __ 'SUPER-RIGHT" MILD OR HOT

LMCED SMOKED HAMS

Lb.

99c PURE PORK SAUSAGE

t-Lb.

Roll

45c

;Un c

ALL VOLUMES NOW ON SALE

ENCYCLOPEDIA of COOKERY

ALL 12-VOLUMES ON SALE THIS WEEK

VOLUME

ONE

ONLY

VOLUMES C 2-12 V

EACH

COMPLETE YOUR SET THIS WEEK AS AU BOOKS WILL GO OFF SALE SAT., JUNE 22n<i

CASHMERE BOUQUET SOAP

4 Rag. SIza O P M Bath Size I? A

00 ^ X" 0*

AJAX LAUNDRY DETERGENT

KING

SIZE

PACKAGE

COLD POWER DETERGENT

GIANT

PKG.

K>->Tht Dally Kef lector, Oreenvllle, N. C.Wednesday, May 29, 1968

OPEN SUNDAYS 12:30 To 7: PM

FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 8:30

Ef'OODLAN

14TH STREET &

NEWBERN HIGHWAY

FRYERS

t6A>

ALL MEAT

GROUND

i 'j.-- ' *ri *

. S. D. A. INSPECTED

WHOLE LB.

BEEF

LB.

PKGS.

^ *''r

UNDER 3-LB. PKG.

Ak, >

FFV COUNTRY STYLE

FRESH MEATY

SWIFT PREMIUM

Neckbones 5 *1 RIB STEW

LBS.

HAM

WHOLE

LB.

NO CHARGE FOR SLICING

AZALEA PURE

SNOW WHITE

POODLANB

LARD

LBS.

39< FAT BACK

LB.

FOODLAND

PEAS

STOKELY

CLOROX

BLEACH

V foodiand

PORK & BEANS

GAL

49*4

2Vi

CANS

Apple Sauce

303

CANS

APRIL SHOWERS

CATSUP

.14 OZ.

BOmES

BUNKER HILL HOT DOG

CHILI

10-OZ.

CANS

ORANGE OR GRAPE

DIXIE 9" PAPER

PUTES

WAY PACK SWEET WHOLE

PICKLES

KRAFT AMERICAN SLICED

CHEESE

KRAFT MINIATURE

MARSHMALLOWS

Hi-C Drink

46-OZ.

CANS

MAOU

PIXIE

KRAFT SALAD DRESSING

MIRACLE A Qe

WHIP nrV

THRILL

35i

KEEBLERS COOKIES

FIG BARS

OLD FASHION OATMEAL Q $100 VANILU WAFERS ^ | CHOC FUDGE SANDWICH

DASH

"is 79i

OXYDOL

^ 37^

TIDE

37^!

CHEER

0 37i

CREAM

PIES

FAMILY

SIZE

Medical Degrees For 3 From Pitt

CHAPEL HILL - Three Pitt County students will receive the degree of medicine (M.D.) from the University of North Caroiina School of Medicine at Commencement exercises here on June 3.

The local students are: Mattie Carole Wilkerson of Greenville; Walter Clayton Whitehurst Jr. of Bethel; and Phil Coleman of Greenville.

A graduate of J. H. Rose High

MISS MATTIE WILKERSON

School and the University of North Carolina at Greensboro where she completed her pre-medical studies, Miss Wilkerson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Wilkerson of 1042 . Rock Spring Rd. She will serve a year of intership training at Strong Memorial Hospital Rochester, N. Y., beginning July 1. Miss Wilkerson was the 1968 recipient of the Merck Award. She

PHIL COLEMAN

was chosen by a faculty committee as one of two medical students deserving of recognition.

Whitehurst attended Georgia Military Academy and completed his pre-medical studies at the University of North Carolina here. He will serve a year of internship training at Vanderbilt Hospital, Nashville, Tenn., beginning July 1.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Whitehurst Sr. of Bethel and is married to the former Mary Winnifred Everett of Robersonville.

The son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip E. Coleman of 1003 E. Fifth St., Coleman is a graduate of J. H. Rose High School and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He is a member of the Tar River Athletic Association and a member of Alpha Epsilon Delta Premedical Honor Society.

Coleman will serve a year of Internship training at Vanderbilt Hospital, Nashville, Tenn.

Graduation In Grifton Monday

Grifton High School will bold commencement exercises at 8 p.m. Monday.

Dr. Ralph Brimley will be the guest speaker. Brimley is on the faculty at ECU in the School of Education. He earn-eti his EdD "from -G)ri?e Washington University and has published several articles in the field of school administration, and served on the Greenville City Council.

In addition to Brimleys speech, the Rev. Edwin Hill will deliver the invocation. Sam Nelson, of the Pitt County Board of Education, will present awards. Presentation of diplomas will be done by Mark Phillips of the Grifton School Advisory Council.

Valedictorian is Carroll Ray Edmondson. Salutatorian is EUa Louise Mann.

Music will be provided by the Glee Club.

The Baccalaureate sermon will be held at 8 p.m. on Sunday, with the sermon delivered by the Reverend William Edge, pastor of the First Christian Church.

A Portuguese shows his ippreciation of a pretty girl by lulling his ear. In Italy, howev-ir, ear lugging is a deliberate nsiMi.

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12-Tfi* Dalty Raflaetor, GrMnvilla, N. C.-Wednasday, May 29, 19685 Billion Housing Bill Is Approved By Senate

By JOE HALL Aisociatod Presa Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The

Senate has passed a |5 billion

housing bill containing a major new program to help poor tami-

Iles buy' homes w rent apart-

ELECT

HARVEY

WARD

N. C. House of Representatives VOTE Saturday, June 1

ments.

A 67-4 vote Tuesday sent the bill to the House where a Banking subcommittee already has approved legislation of similar scope.

Sponsors voiced confidence the measure will be sent to President Johnson before fnal adjournment, although they forecast some trouble for it in the House floor debate.

Johnson issued a utaiement applauding Senate approval of what he called the largest and most comprehensive housing

bill in the history of our nation. The bills key feature author-i2es broad new federal subsidies to help low-income families buy or rent homes.

The Rev. Ralph David Abernathy, leader of the Poor Peoples Campaign here, said the measure would go a long way toward meeting his groups housing goals.

The administration figures the new subsidies should make possible 85,000 starts on new and rehabilitated units available for

lies in the next yearalong v/ith 90,000 rental units for the poor.

These would provide more than half of the 300,000 government-subsidized housing starts

for these families which the administration has projected -fof fiscal 1969 starting July 1.

Bundy Speaking At Varied Events

Congressional experts emphasized, however, that the new programs offer no instant miracles.

They noted the administration

Sam D. Bundy, principal of the Sam D. Bundy School, will be the featured speaker at the banquet session of ttie alumnae reunion of the Medical College of Virginia Saturday, June 1.

On June 6, Bundy will be the speaker at the banquet meeting of the North Carolina CPA convention to be held at the Blockade Runner in Wrights-ville Beach. On July 10, Bundy will give the keynote address at the summer convention of the Bright Belt Warehouse Association at the Blockade Runner.

has projected actual expenditures of only $6.9 million for the home-ownership plan in the year ahead and $5.2 million for the apartments.

This would mean very little housing actually would become available during the upcoming fiscal year.

Under the plan, the government would subsidize the monthly mortgage payments by paying all of the interest

problems of city slums and the impoverished.

In this category are model cities, rent subsidies, low-rent public housing, urban renewal, mass transit, rehabilitatiMi loans and comprehensive planning aid.

Wrapped into the measure are far-reaching new provisions that would:

Set up a government insurance corporation to help make policies available to homeowners and businessmen in riot-vulnerable areas.

Establish a national flood

ACROSS

charges above 1 per cent in the! insurance program, case of those with the lowest in- Make available a new pack-

Bundy will speak at the Northern Neck Electric Membership

--- Cooperative Annual Meeting in

purchase by low-income fami- Warsaw, Va., on August 14.

comes.

Many home buyers now must pay 6% per cent or more to get mortgages.

The 303-page omnibus housing bill has dozens of other important provisions.

It includes new money authorizations for many existing programs designed to deal with

age of federal help to developers of new, self-contained communities.

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13. Thoroughfare

14. Casaba

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War Games Set For June 11-21

FT. BRAGG, N. C. (AP)-Th 17th Cavali7 of the 82nd Airborne Division, acting as an enemy aggressor, will parachute into the myttcal country of Pineland in Exercise Gobbler Woods III war games June 11-21.

Pineland will be 1.5 million acres in Anson, Moore, Randolph, Richmond and Montgomery counties.

Leading the friendly forces against the aggressor will be about 200 students from the Special Forces officer class and psychological operations course at Ft. Bragg. A total of 700 men will be involved in the exercises, the others being Army support units and air support units.

News Sparse On Transplant Case

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Mecfical bulletins on the worlds 16th heart transplant patient

have been delib e r a t e 1 y kept sparse because the patient spends miich of his time watching television and listening to the radio.

This was what officials at the Medical College of Virginia indicated Tuesday night in describing the condition of Joseph G. Klett, 54, as very satisfactory.

Presumably, Kletts physicians are concerned that details of his condition given to news media might not constitute the ideal type of programming for Klett the TV watcher and radio listener.

The donor has been unofficially identified as Bruce O. Ticker.

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Goren on . BRIDGE

Awards Presented Cubs Of Pack 200 At Meeting

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

10 ifM by .Tfet ChkiM Tribrat]

Both vulnerable. Soutli deals.

NORTH A AK2 ^954 O KQ A K10 8 4 2 WEST EAST

A7 4965

<iKQJ10762 V3 OJ63 0 98742

S3 AAJ97

SOUTH 4 Q J 10 8 4 3 ^A8 O AlOS Q

The bidding:

South West North East

14 3 4 4 Pass

4 4 Pass 5 4 Pass

6 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of cp Wests preemptive activities during the auction drove North and South to a slam contract which they might not have reached on their own initiative.

When West leaped to three hearts, North was pushed into the four level to show his club suit. After Souths rebid of four spades. North felt that he had not yet done justice to his bolding, so Ik- made a ^am try by overbidding the game.

South inteipreted the five spade call as a request for controls in the other two suits and, since he held both red aces, he proceeded to six spades.

West opened the Idiig of hearts which was taken by

declarers ace. Altho the opening lead had exposed him to the loss of a heart trick with the ace of clubs still to be dislodged, declarers outlook was not altogether hopeless. If West held a seven card suit ..which appeared likely from his vulnerable preemptive bid, then East would have only a singleton heart. If the latter also holds the ace of clubs, South has time to devel(^ that suit for an eventual heart discard, for East will be unable to reach his partner when he obtains the lead.

Inasmuch as declarer had no recourse but to proceed on this favorable assumption, he planned his campaign so as to utilize every one of dummys entries for the establishment of the clubs. The queen of spades was cashed followed by a spade to the king. A club was led toward the closed hand and when East ducked, declarer's queen held the trick. A club was returned, and the ten was put in from dummy losing to Easts jack.

East exited with his last trump to Norths ace. A club was ruffed by declarer and dummy was reentered with the queen of diamonds in order to trump out Easts remaining club. The king of diamonds now provided access to the established eight of cIuIk on which declarer discarded his losing heart His only loser was a dub trick.

Cub Pack 200 had its final pack meeting of the fiscal year last night at the Moose Lodge auditorium.

Assistant CXibmaster Ed Stallings presided over the meeting which was opened with the pledge of allegiance to the American flag, led by Eranklin

Davis.

Awards were presented to 14 cub scouts including Bob Cat, Wolf and Bear. Activity awards were presented to 12 webloes.

The Webloes Award was presented to five Webloes. They are Mark Boudreaux, Joel Jones, Bill Kirk, Dennis Kahn and Bruce Tripp. This award is presented to Webloes who pass the Boy Scout Tenderfoot test before leaving the cub pack to join a boy scout troop.

The theme of the meeting was Davy Jones Locker. All of the scouts were dressed as Pirates. Mrs. Miles Den 1 presented a skit about the treasures of Davy Jones Locker.

As a special added attraction the program was beautified by the appearance of Girl Scout Troop 513, featuring a musical skit.

The four Webloes Dens presented a bom pipe dance which was led by their den chiefs, Bruce Baker and Walter Gray.

Assistant Cubmasto* Stalh'ngs outlined the summer activities which include a covered dish supper to be held Saturday, June 9,6:30 p m. at 13m Street Park; a svNimming party is July, date to be annoimced later; and a fishing contest in August, date to be announced later.

A gift of appreciation was presented for Cubmaster Georgs Evans. The gift, A Whale of a Guy trophy, was presented by Asst CJubmaster Stallings.

Webloes Den 4 was presented the Chubby Cubby for having the best parent-scout attendanc# at the meeting.

The meeting was closed with a prayer and refreshments were served by Webloes den chiefs and leaders.

PUBLIC NOTICES

Will Personally Check Reports

RALEIGH (AP) Lt. Gov. Bob Scott, Democratic nominee for governor, says he will personally investigate any state employes report that supervisors are pressuring state employes for contributions to the Scott campaign.

The lieutenant governor, in a statement marking State Employes Week, said: I want it clearly understood that there will be no {M-essure on them to vote for me. Neither will there be any pressure on them to

Administrator^ Notico

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Daniel Shaw, late of Pitt County, North Carolina* this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them ta the undersigned on or before the IStll day of November, 1968, or this notics

will be pleaded In bar of their recovery.

wfN

Alt persons indebted to said Estate please make Immediate payment. This the 13th day of May 1968. Marion H Shaw, Administrator 702 W. Atlantic Avenue Kinston, North Carolina May 15, 22, 29, June 5, 1968

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned having this day quel* Ified as Administratrix of the Estate of Ben Ward Chance, deceased, this is te notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to file the same with the undersigned or her attorney, C, W. Everett, Bethe North Caroline, on or before November 9, 1968, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons in-debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 2nd dev of May, 1968.

Carrie Lena Chance Administratrix of the Estate ef Ben Ward Chance

R. F. D., Robersonvllle, N C.

make contributions to my cam-! Bethei, n!*c.^'

paign for governor.

TENNESSEE SOUR .MASH WHISKY

Broughton Went Into The Red

RALEIGH (AP)-Raleigh at-

torney Mel Broughton says he spent $2,700 more than he collected in his unsuccessful race for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination.

Broughtons final expense re-

4/5 QUART

$4?5

^rt,^ ^ed ^m J^cretery qf. Sj;ate

ad kires office late FYiday, indicated the candidate received $118,943 in contributions and spent $121,652.

State Treasurer Edwin Gill turned in his expense report with a balance sheet showing ,$25,205.01 received and spent.

May I, 15, 22, 39, 196t

NOTICE OF SALE

North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of the power af sale contained in that certain condition* el sales contract executed by Prica Wood Products, Inc. dated March 3, Ifw 66 and duly recorded on March is, 1966 In Book 24-D at page 518 In tha office of the Register of Deeds of Duplin County, default having been made In payment of the Indebtednesa thereby secured, the undwslgned, at assignee of E. F. Craven Company, will offer for sale at public auction to tha highest bidder for cash

Craven Ca.

In the City of Graanvlllt, Pitt County, North Carolina

AT 11:00 O'CLOCK AM. (D.S.T.I

m ^

t^ following arttclas of personal proper, ty, namely; one used model HO-11B Allis Chalmers diesel crawler tractor complete with cable angle blade and

2648 ****'* "mber

This the 22nd day of May, 1961.

C. I. T. Corporation Assignee of E. F. Craven Ce.

May 27 end 29, 1961

CIORUI A. OlCislt 6 COMPANY IUlAhOMA. TtNNtS5ll IV PWOOf

Hove You Missed

Your Doily Reflector?

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

Tfia Dnily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wedneidty, May 29, 1968-29

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTiei oa seavici op PROCESS av PUBLICATION In TIm Bupsrler Court r North Ctrellno /

PIft County V

'Edith AAm Duproo \

VI N

OKOr Junior Duprto

To Oicor Junior Duproo. dofondant;

Tako notica that a plaading leaking rallaf against you has bMn filad In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows;

Plalntllf seeks an absolute divorce bated upon one years separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 2t day of June, 1948, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 2nd day of May. 1981.

J. D. Adams

Asst. Clerk of Superior Court David E. Reid, Jr.

Attorney at Law May a. IS. 32, 29. 1981

AUTOMOTIVE Cyctes For Salo

HONDA 1965 300 Dream, in good cond. Price reasonable. Cimtact

753-5120 or 753-4582 after 6 p.m., FarmvtUe.

;amaha -100 cc trail bike.

only 850 miles. Complete with accessories and helmet- Reason

able. 752-2775.

YAMAHA - 1967, 100 TWIN, good cond. Must sell- Call 758* 2253 after 2 p.m.

YAMAHA - 1967 180, like new. 950 miles, $450. Call 758-3988.

Trudka For Salo

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

FALCON 1967 Futura, 2 dr., b:g 6 engine, straight drive, ra> dio, whitewall tires, 8,000 miles. Call 756-3569.

FORD -- 1966 Custom, V8 auto., clean, 17,000 actual miles. Economical. Call 756-0660.

FORD - 1964 Palrlane.- blaok ana gold, with black interior. 2 dr., r/h, good condition, excellent buy at $1295. Phone 752-5330 after 5:30 p-m.

FORD ~ 1963 conv., r/h, wwt, $693. 1953 Willys Jeep, exc. mechanical cond. $495. 1950 Buick Beach Buggy, straight trans-, $50. Call 758-4777.

CHEVROLET - 1966. nice, deluxe cab with long body, radio, beater, 23,000 actual miles. Local 1 owner. Phone 758-2733 after 6

p.m..

EL CAMINO - 1967 ChevcUe, radio. heater, automatic, power steering, V8 eng., maroon, black int.. $2395. Phelps Chevrolet.

FREE VACXTM CLEANER service for every car that wants it with purchase of gas. Ricks Service Center, 752-4342-

BRYANT GREENVILLE ELECTRIC CO.. INC.'

Commercial Residential Indastrial Phone: Day 7S2-411S Night 756-6431 1017 Cbesinut Green vfllt

FORD 1956 pick-up, V8 engine, exc. rubber, complete steel body. Must see to appreciate. 752-3641 after 6 p.m.

FORD - 1966, V8. 1 ton, 10' steel body, good cond. Call 756-3015 after 8 p.m.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

FORD 1963 Fairlane 500, 2 dr. hdtp., 289 V-8 motor, auto, trans., rado, heater, very clean. Only $995. Pitt Motor Sales. 3104 Me-morial Dr. 756-2547.

GALAXIE XL - 1963 with low mileage, 1 owner car. $800. Photo Arts Studio, 758-2579, home 758-4689.

14 BOAT, MOTOR. AND TRAI-ler with top. Plywood with fiberglass bottom. $200- CaH 752-6210, Simpson.

40 HP. JOHHNSON MOTOR, electric starter, 15 Carolina boat and trailer. A good buy at $375. CaU 752-5265 after 6 p.m.

AIR CONDITION NOW HOT weather only a few weeks away. We offer quality materisds. workmanship. and dependable service. Call for free survey. Financing available. General Heating, Inc^ tel. 752-4187. 1100 Evans St.

UWN MOWER REPAIRING

Lawn Boy Mowers

HANDCART LOST IN VICINITY of 10th and Maple. Call 752-3677.

POUND-PAIR OP PRESCRIP-tion sun-glasses on Cotanche St. In front ctf DaUy Reflector. Will owner please call PL 2-6166 or come by the offtee.

FOR BETTER BOYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. Williford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-39U. l.ist your property with us.

Houses For Salo

MOBILE HOMES

YOU CAN TAKE IT WITH YOU,

a mobile home is the answer . . . See the new Parkway with 2 tuba and shower. Circle M Homes, Inc., E. 10th St., Greenville, N. C.

205 ADAMS BLVD., 3 BR 2 baths. 2 car carport, central air, $22,950. BiU WUUams Real Estate, 752-2615.

OAKWOOD ACRES

Located on Hwy 264 East IH miles from city. 52 x 100 ft. lots. Plenty of shade, blacktop road playground area.

3 BDRM. HOME. 2806-JACKSON Dr. No down payment to eligible veteran. Monthly payments under $95. Shown by appointment. Morton Realty Co., Rocky Mount. Phone 446-1280,

Apartments For Rent

1 BDRM. UNFURN. DUPLEX apt. on Myrtle Ave. Can 756-1130.

1 BRM. PURN. APT., REDWOOD Apts. 804 E. 3rd St. Call day 752-6137, night 756-3465.

PURN. 2 ROOM APT. WITH PRI-vate bath- CaU 756-1821.

FREE MOVING Cell 758-3644

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Large 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 Clift's Oyster Bar. 264 East of Green-viUe.

BUY FROM THE HOME BUILD-er and Save. New home, 2711 Webb St., Greenbrier Subd., Green-viUe, N. C., 3 bedrooms, V/z baths, living room, kitchen-famUy combination and other features. Only $350 closing cost to many persons-Others minimum down payment and closing co.st. Other homes available. Call David Evans Jr., 752-2106; night. Sat. and Sund. 752-4224.

R.F. McLAWHON & SONS

We Service What We SeU 1408 N. Greene 752-3286

MELTON PAINTING 8t WALL-eoverlng contractor, aU work guaranteed and we give free estimates-CaU 752-6737 for prompt estimates.

BOAT FOR SALE

IMPERIAL 1964 4 dr. hdtp., fully equipped including factory air, and special interior. Take up payments of $60.70 per mo.

ard pay equity of-$250. Call 758-

2173

25 GRADY. WHITE, CATALINA hdtp., Me-Crulse, drive (motor new, 225 hp.), boat 1964 - exc. cond. thru-out. Has complete equipmentpriced below market value. Contact Bill Wet, 2000 Carey Rd. Phone 527-1946, Kinston. N. C-

D06S PETS

MUSTANG 1966. Radio, heater straight drive. 6 cyl.. red andi black int.. low mileage. $1595. i Phelps Chevrolet.

AKC REGISTERED SILVER & tan German Shepherd,-- 12 wkt. old. $75. CaU 758-1013 alter I2 nbt.

OLDSMOBILE 1964 F-85 station wagon, V8 auto., like new, low mileage, locally owned. Holt Olds, 756-3115.

VW 1965, radio, pushout rear windows, whitewalls tires, deluxe chrome, red. CaU 752-5682 after 6 PJTI.

PEDIGREED PERSIAN KTT-tens for sale, 3 mos. old. All beautifully groomed. For details caU 756-3466.

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

1964 OPEL SPORTS COUPE

Bucket Seats, 4 speed, heater, economical, extra clean.

TODAY'S SPECIAL

$744

FOLGER BUICK

Dealer No. 909 Phone 758-1123

WANTED - LONG DISTANCE truck driver, clean driving record and experience necessary. CaU Grifton 524-4111.

PULL OR PART TIME INTRO-duce needed credit servlpe to Business-Professional people your area. UnUmited earnings with $156 weekly guarantee to men qualifying. Write Manager, 2028 E. Seventh St., Charlotte. N. C. 2B204.

MANAGER

SEE B. T. ROWE FOR YOUR new or used car, tmck or the all new El Dorado Camper trailer. Ayden, N.C. 746-3141.

your SATISFACTION HAS

bnlit our business. Large selection of new and used cars. Smith-Waidrop Motors. PL 2-4525.

ON A NEW KICK? SELL YOUR beat with a fast-actmg Classified Ad

fiSfOFPi

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Place Your Dally Ro* flector Classified Ad. In> serf for 7 Days, Tho Coil it Less.

RATES

Line Mbiiraiuii

1 Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days-4T7c Per Lint Per Day 7 Days(KR: Per line Per Day Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.60 Per Cohmia Indi Contract Rates Avallabla

DEADLINES

No new ada or correctfons accepted after 12:00 p.m. the day befnw publication, except Sunday and Monday odlUona. Sunday deadUno la 11 neon Friday and Monday deadlhit It Friday 4 p.m. Kills accepted up to t p.m. the day before pubUcaUon.

ERRORS

Brrort must be reported Immediately. 'ITie Dally Reflector can not make allowancet for errors after 1st day.

Need aggressive man to manage store for large southeastern corporation dealing in hardware, floor covering and wall covering. Will locate in Greenville area. Good starting salary ^Ins per cent of profit. Retirement plan and group hospital and life faisurance. Send resume to Lawrence Fritts, P.O. Box 98, Conley, Georgia.

WILSON

Hflr RHODES

Ulwtileai CMitracfw 1501 Hooker Rd. 7S^43<

SURE WAY TO PREVENT headaches is to let Carr AUen Texaco give your car a complete

checkup. PL 2-4838.

LAWN MOWERS 3 HP TO 16 HP

SALES AND SERVICE HENDRIX-BARNHILL

FREE RENTAL ON CARPET shampoo machine with purchase of 1 gallon of shampoo. See Whitehurst Floors, 103 Trade St., City.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

FENDER MUSTANG ELECTRIC guitar, 60 watt amplifier with tremolo and reverb, .-.xc. cond. Reasonably priced. CaU 756-3933.

RURAL MOTOR ROUTE CAR-rier to deliver The DaUy Reflect-tor Mon. - Fri. afternoons and Sunday mornings. Must be free afternoons 2 p.m. Applicant must be at least 21 yrs. of age, have car and be dependable. Contact Circulation Mgr., The DaUy Reflector, GrecnvlUe, N, C.

SALESMAN WANTED

for modern weU estabUshed printing firm. Engaged in off-set. press, and feed roU production. Liberal fringe benefits. Apply Jim Jeffords Jackson A BaU Co.

P.O. Box 840 Wilmington. N. C.

(919) 763-9861

HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS rugs, kitchen appliances, washer, draperies. Best cond., no junk. Bargains galore. Shown by appointment. Please caU Mrs Schultz, 756-1731.

AZALEA GARDENS

Livt in Easttrn Carollna't finaat moblia hornt development located less ttian two mllee from city limits near Washington Highway. Pavad streets, underground utilities, oil system, and telephones; deep well water! School bus to all city schools. CONTACT

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

3012 E. lOtb St.

758-4174 or 756-0068

Mobile Homes For Rent

FURN. 2 BDRM. 55 X 10. TRAI-ler with washer. Couple only. CaU 758-3239 after 6 p.m.

MOBILE HOME. 1 BDRM., AIR cond. $65. CaU 752-3318, night 752-3647.

1966 10 X 51 TRAILER AT SHADY KnoU. Clean as new, shady lot-2 bdrms., hotpoint appliances, washer. Call 756-2234.

DUE TO GRADUATION A 60 X 12. 50 X.12. 43 X 10. CaU 758-4842 or 758-3644.

IN AYDEN - FOUR ROOM APT., central heat, ceramic bath. 1/4 mile west of Ayden on Hwy. 102 Call 746-3130.

ONE 2 BDRM* AIR COND. MO bUe home. Meadowbrook Trauer Park. CaU PL 8-1108.

2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME AND lots for rent. Lawsons Trailer Park. 756-2909.

1966 12 X 58, 3 MILES S. OF GreenvUle. CaU 752-5261.

2 BEDROOM MOBII.E HOME. fuUy air cond.. city water, and sewage. Located on 264 by-pass CaU 756-3515

2 AND 3 BDRM. MOBILE homes. Good location. Lot spaces available. Call 752-3286.

Mobile Homes For Sale

ONE 8 2 BDRM. HOUSE TRAI-ler, $1300. Ideal for beach. CaU PL 8-1108.

MONEY TO LOAN

SINGER - SEWING MACHINE cabinet model. Zig-Zager, button-holer, etc. Local person can finish payments $10.00 monthly or cash balance of $37.20. See locaUy write: Nationals Financing

Dept.,'' Adjustor Nichols, Box 283, Asheboro. N. C.

SPRUCE UP YOUR HOME EASY with the newest in wallpaper from Home Furniture. For free decor advice, caU 752-2879.

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You wiU like Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

DEBT CONSOLIDATION MONEY available immediately. Write Tar Heel Mortgage Co., office No. 4, 521 Cotanche St., GreenviUe, N. C. Phone 758-2116.

HOME OWNERS LOANS - BOR-row $1000 - $2000 - $3000 or more it low, legal rates. Use your home as security to get money for any good purpose. Apply at Southern Management, 1127 Evans St., or phone 758-4131.

REAL ESTATE

BUYING A HOME?

5 ROOM FRAME HOUSE IN HUlsdale, exc. cond. $10,000. Contact Jim Lee at H. A. White and Sons, PL 8-2149. night PL 6-1374.

PURN. APT., 1010 FORBES ST.. for 3 college boys. Very private. J, L. Harris & Sons Real Estate, CaU 758-4711.

1 BDRM. FURN. APT-, WINTER-

ville. CaU 752-6532.

3 ROOM FURN. APT. FOR Appointment, caU 752-2114 or 752-2040.

ELM VILLA APT. - 208 S. ELM St. 2 bdrnv, air cond. apt. and one efficiency apt. avaUable June I. Cali 752-3376.

AVAILABLE JUNE 1, NICE 2 bdrm. unfum apt., hardwood floors. Prefer young couple. Apply at 1510 Myrtle Ave.

HouMt For Ront

LYNNDALE NEW HOUSE living room, dining room, kitchen. famUy room. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, double garage, air cond. Johnny P. Edwards. 758-2573.

Lott For Salo

LOTS IN STRATFORD SUBDI-vlsion for sale. CaU 752-3181 day, 756-3837 night.

2 BDRM. BRICK HOUSE COM-pletely renovated with hardwood-floors, central warm air heat, tUe bath and hot water heater. 403 Washington Ave., Ayden. CaU 746-3516.

RENTALS

NEED AN APARTMENT OR room? CaU Grier Rental Agency 205 East 3rd St., 752-5700. (closed aU day Wednesday.)

TWO BDRM. HOUSE. 2523 ME-morial Dr. CaU Kinston 523-5479.

Aparfmenrt For Rom

HOUSE PURN., 1 BDRM. IDEAL for bachelor, near coUege. AvaUable June 10. See Johnnie BrUey, 303 Harding St.

ONE* BRM. FURN. APT., Riverfront Apts CaU Joa.Hartley 752 5807

YOUR SPECIAL SKILLS ARE needed! Find the right employer with a "Work Wanted ad.

2 BDRM. FURN. OR UNFURN., avaUable June 1. Apply at Apt. 8-A, 1900 Charles St.

GREENSPRINGS

APARTMENTS

farmmm partiiMiit

Rsas 0. sta St.

**aU M. I. gr C. L. TMgpM, Jr

PHONE 752-6121

NOW RESERVING FURNISHED apts. and mdDUe home for eligible men and women students for next school year. CaU PL 6-3515.

VILLAGE GREEN APTS. 800 Heath. 1 or 2 bdrms. Phone Resident Mgr. Monday thru Friday, 12 to 6 p.m. 752-5100.

6 ROOM HOUSE, 120 PITT ST..

Grifton. Call Sam E. Nelson, Realtor. 524-5341.

2 BDRM. HOUSE, 409 ASH ST. Call Bruce Garris, Grifton 524-5507.

Kttsort For Rom

3 BDRM.COTTAGE AT ATLAN-tic Beach. CaU Jackson's Cleaning and Upholstery, 758-3276, night 758-1505.

TP,WOKKniG xfter - 2 p.m. 756-1090.

BACHELOR TO SHARE PURN. modem home with 2 other men; near coUege* Businessman preferred. CaU PL 2-6888 tU 5 pjn.

Wontod To Rom

UNIVERSITY PROFESSORS family desires 8 or 4 bdrm. unfum. home beginning June 1. City or close in. CaU 732-4245 or write Home, Box 408, DaUy Reflector.

PERSON TO SHARE 2 BDRM/ modem home with 1 male, (jail*

756-1138 or 756-1130. Prtfer gratk uate student or businossaian*

SPECIAL NOTICES

CARPET COLORS LOOKING dim? Bring 'em back give 'em vim. Use Blue Lustre! Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tylers'.

ELOISE GIBBS HAS JUST opened The Home Decorators Shop at 115 Fairlane Rd, WiU carry samples to you; free estimates; the best for less in custom drapes; bedspreads; fabrics, carpet and waUpaper. CaU 756-6150 for appointment.

WANTED RIDE TO WORK FROM 800 Heath St. to Memorial Dr. from 8 to 5. CaU 752-7049 after 10 p.m.

CARPORT SALE SATURDAY June 1, 10-3 p.m., chas, chest, gla.ssware, odds and ends. Pine-wood Forest, Lamont Rd., 1st left turn after TV station. Phone 756-3315.

Wanted

Downtown

Location

MOTHERLAND NURSERY HAS a limited number of vacancies. Hot lunches, nutritional snacks. ChUdren separated according to age. Diaper chUdren welcome. 1708 E. 4th St. (2 blocks from University). Phone 752-2743.

COZARTS AUTO SUPPLY WILL close each Saturday at 1 p.m. effective June 1, 1968.

HAMMOND ORGANS AND PIANOS, KlmbaU. Winter and ottier fine makes. Johnson Music Co., 321 Evans St. 758-4650. Our year.

OPENING S(X)N BOB & GENS Cafe. In Meadowbrook. Old fashion cooking, hot chopped barbecue and seafood. 7 days a week. Bob Ck)ggins, Jr.

Triple A rated firm wants ! lease a building In 100% ! cation downtown for rolatl

storo. Six# approxlmataly 2S ft. by 150 ft. Pleata sand complete Information to Fimic Box 408, Greenville, N. C

Wanted To Buy

TWO MINUTE FUNDAMENTAL bible message. CaU everyday 758-

3207.

jt.

QASSmiO 'DKPti&l! -

USED CAMPING TENT AND cot. Good conditton and reason* able price. CUl 752-6493 Wed. vui Thur. evenings from 5-8 pjn.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Wanted To Rent

EXECUTIVE MOVING TO AREA needs 4 bdrm. house - wUl consider 3 on or before June 10. CaU Personnel officer. Empire Brushes, Inc., 758-4111 between 3 and 5 p.m.

WANT TO RENT AUG. 1. 2 bdrm. house. Write House, Apt. 14. Parkview Apt., E. lOth St-

DUPLEX 2 BDRM. BEAUTIFUL-ly fum., carpeted, central heat and air cond. apt., 20 minutes drive from GreenvUle. Available June. Reasonable. 752-3376.

WOULD LIKE TO RENT FOR two years beginning August, 3 or 4 bedroom house in nice heigh-borhoQd. Central heating and air conditioning desired. No pets. WIU furnish references. John C. Lennon, Jr., 105 Court House Square, WhiteviUe, N.C.

t EASTERN TRAaOR i

^ & EQUIPMENT CO. S

ClASSIHED OISPLAV

PARKVIEW

MANOR

Largtst InvMtmtnt of

One bedroom furnished apartment Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. Call M.E. Suttoa or C. L Thigpen, Jr.. PL 2-6121.

FIND A NEW WAY OF LIFE! Check Business Opportunities

NEW USED LINCOLN AC WELD-er, 225 amps. CaU 756-3841 after 6 p.m.

DEPENDABLE MECHANIC TO work on heavy equipment. Under 40 years of age- Welding experience helpful. Some overnight work. CaU 752-3105.

EXPERIENCED AIR-<XX)LED engine mechanic, good salary, five day week, incentive pay, free hospitalization and life insurance, two weeks vacation, sick leave, idd tioJldays. exceUent working conditions. Southeast Equipment Co., 2ZU.Newse ,Blvd., P. O. Box 2311, Phone 637-5545, Nw Bern, N.C.

Female Halp Wanted

VIVIAN WOODARD COSMETICS has opening part or fuU time for personable lady, age open, wUl train to teach and show mske-up techniques. CaU 756-3736.

Mala-Famala Halp Wanted

TEACHERS ONLY

Are yon looking for a summer position that will bring you satisfaction as well as a guaranteed Income? Many of your co-workera Jola 01 year after year.

If you are not a teacher hut know one, please refer them to this ad. They will thank you. Write Dlatrict Manager. P. 0. Box 2634, Greenville or call 752-40SS or 753-5835 for fuU details.

Work Wanted

LULL-A-BYE NURSERY. DE-pendblo care. Ages infants thru 5 years. 4 blocks from college. 781-7989.

WOULD LIKE TO DO TYPING and bookkeeping in my home 6 days a week. CaU 752-5334 after 6

EARLY AMERICAN SOFA AND chair in good cond. $50. CaU 752-5082.

COME TO HEADQUARTEKa for: special Ught bulbs of aU types. Light dimmers (for atmosphere) The Fixture House.

COX CAMPER, MODEL CAMP Squire. Equipped with screened room, accessories included. CaU 756-1635.

HOOKER & BUCHANAN, INC.

REALTORS 511 Evans St. PL 2-6186

BACHELOR PAD OR FAMILY apartment? YouU find both to the Classified Ads.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C. L lUPTON CO.

tS34Uf

KELVINATOR PORTABLE DISH-washer. Like new. $125. CaU 756-0463.

FOR QUICK SALE 2 TWIN beds, mattress and springs, clean; best cond. Chest, rug, and bookcase. CaU 756-1731.

DIAMONDS ARE A GIRLS BEST flpimdi until she flmls Blue Lustre for cleaning carpets. Rent electric shampooer $1. GUddens.

SALLY'S IN-LAWS COMING. She didnt flusher cleaned the carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Sherwin-WUUams.

UPRIGHT DEEP FREEZER, exc. cond. CaU 756-1538 after 6 p.m.

FOR EXPERT

ROOF REPAIR

OR A

NEW ROOF

CAIX

C L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

Sperling Goods

TENT-TYPE TRAILER. SLEEPS 4. in good cond. $100, CaU 752-5978 after 7 p m.

PICK-UP CAMPERS, SLEEPS 4-6, self-oontatoed. We buUd, sale, and service them. Visit our plant and see them onder constructtm Prices $1895. Open 7 days week. Ralph H. Beck, Manufactur^ Co. and Becks Trailer Sales. 5 miles east on Old Morehead Hwy., New Bern, N.C. Phone 687-9170.

CAMPING TRAILER. NEWLY painted Inside. Call 758-2291.

NEW BUSINESS? START OFF right! Hire competent help with a Classified Ad.

SALE, OR TRADE FOR TENT campt'r, Ford house car camper, sleeps 6. CaU 758-29(L

James T. Pace

MY SPBCIAL FOR THI WI8K

1964 OLDS 98

4-dr. sedan, full power Including air condition, beautiful U. blue finish, very good eondltion.

$1295

Brown-Wood, Inc.

PONTIAC - CADILLAC Phone 752-7111

Beat The Heat

Air condlthMi now. Avoid the summer rush. Add cooling to your existing heating system. New work Remodeling We do it alL Flnanco plan avalL able.

POLURD'S PLBG., HTG. A AIR CONDITIONING CO.

209 E. Third St.

Phone 753-7233

PAINTED NARROW

4 364 By Pass PL 6-375a 4

TWIN-

BUILDING PANELS

FROM

KAISER

ALUMINUM

Ideal tor patio covers, carports, fertces, tool shelters. Ask for YOU-DO Idea Booklet for building plans. Aluminum panels are easy to handle... 2' wide and 8', 10', 12' long. Light green, beige, whlti. natural. AQw

-FIATiMTfD

Per liineal Ff 10' A 12' Aviilablw

PITT

FCX

SERVICE

CALL 758-3173

ROOFING

SIDING

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE Psctohis Hwy 75M14I

SEE THE ALL NEW 5300 & 8000 SERIES

FORD

TRACTORS A MATCHED ^

EQUIPMENT

DISPLAYED NOW AT

m ROWE

AYDEN, N. C.

CHEVROLET

WE GUARANTEE TO SAVE YOU ONE DOLUR PER MILE ON AUTOMOBILES OR CAMPERS... YOU GET A FREE WASH JOB, IF WE DON'T.

DIAL

746-3141

See it... Drive it... at eur big FIELD

DEMONSTRATION.

SALE!

BEDDING PLANTS

PETUNIAS, SNAPDRAGONS, DAHLIAS, MARIGOLDS, SCARLET SAGE, ZINNIAS, MOSS ROSE, BALSAMy AND MANY OTHERS

jift . DOZ., LOTS ONLY in PEAT POTS

BEGONIAS & GERANIUMS ALSO REDUCED

Coastal Growers Nursery

EVANS STREET EXT.

IIUJl

luiU

NEW... 105 HP

FORD 8000

PACTOLUS HWY,

STANCIL LILLEY FARM

MAY 3M

p. M.

2 MILES WEST OF WASHINGTON, N. C.

PROVE IT TO YOURSELF

Dig 401 cu. In. engine Adjuitabli stetHiif Whuff

Pulls 7 bottoms Excellent vlilblWtjf

Big, flat, roomy platform Row crop ind all*ptirpoii

Hydrostatic steering

FORD TRACTOR

Eastern Tractor & Equipment Co.

ORIENVILII, N.C.'^

264 BY-PASS

t4TIm Dally Raflatfor, OraanvINa, N. CWadnatday, May t9, t968

Stock And Market Reports

Risk CutwOff

RALEIGH (AP) - North GaroUiia Welfare Commiisfoii-

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-Ntalfa Carolina egg markets ^ cent higher on large and balance generally stea(fy Tuesd^. Supplies adequate demand fair. Prices paid ^oducers end handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites: 38 to 37, medium, whites: 28 to 31 maU, whites: 2SVk to 27.

RALEIGH (AP)-NCT>A) -North Carolina hog markets today were steady. Tops of 18.75-lfl.25 Rocky Mount; 18.25-19.00 Wilson; 18.50 Greensboro, Salisbury, Selma; 18.00 Siler City, Denton.

.NEW YORK (AP)-Gains outnumbered losses on the New York Stock Exchange today but averages softened as preholiday profits were taken on blue chips.

Trading was heavy, ranking With Tuesdays when nearly 14 B^ion shares changed hands.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was down .97 at 895.81, having backed away frpm a gain of 2.34.

The markets will be closed Thursday for Memorial Day but will reopen Friday.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .2

at 330.9, with industrials off .3, rails off .4, and utilities up .2.

Blue chips backed away from their rally of Tuesday. Dii Pont and International Nickel dnq)ped about a pdnt each while fractional losses were posted for American TelejAone, General Motors, Sears Roebuck, Commonwealth Edison, Union Carbide and others.

Occidental Petroluem set the pace on volume, advancing about 1%. The second most active, Brunswick, tacked on a substantial fraction.

Also active, Youngstown

Sheet climbed nearly 3 and Whittaker about 2% while Commonwealth Oil, Anaconda and Standard Kollsman advanced about a point each.

(Ollins Radio sluffed off 3 points or so in active dealings. IBM gained 4, Xerox about 3 and Owens-Hlinois 1 while Control Data dropped about 2.

Pices continued to advance in heavy trading on the American Stock Exchange.

er Uf too Cfraig warned today that wdfare recipients risk

iouisville Sees More Violence

Crew's Reunion

Fewer On Books After 'Purges'

RALEIGH (AP)-North Caro-lia Elections Board secretary Alex K. Brock says the states voter registration has declined in the past 14 months necause 58 counties have purged their registration books.

*Brock, in a report released Tpesday, said Republican registration rose from 356,869 in February 1967 to 375,807 on May 5.

the same period drc^ped from 1,526,075 to 1,446,469.

Brock said 36 counties held complete re-registrations this year, most of them for the first time in 25 years, and 20 other counties purged m names of voters who had died or moved away.

Community

Announcements

TTie St. Mary Senior Choir will meet tonight at 8 oclock at the home of Mrs. Marie Dyer, 605-A Hudson St.

The Senior Choir Club of Holly Hill FWIB d^hurch will meet fonday at 5 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfonza Weav-tr, Rt 6, Greenville.

The Senior CSioir of Holly fiill FWB Church will have re-liearsal Thursday at 7:45 p.m. at the church.

The Soul Seekers Prayer Band will meet at the home of Mrs. Rosa Edwards, 519 Forbes St., Thursday at 2 p.m.

Alan E. Murrell, principal of C. M. Eppes High School, will address Class No. 9 at the regular Sunday School hour Sunday.

, Rev. Churchill Thomas an-aounces the Northeast YPCL Convention, B Division Conference, will be held May 31-June 1 at St. Matthew FWB Church.

Rev. Jesse L. Wilson will render the introductory sermon lYiday at 11 a.m. Other services scheduled include: Friday, 7:30 p.m., Rev. D. N. Gilbert; Saturday morning, Rev. Denmark Suggs; Saturday, 8 p. In., the Sunset ^irituals of Wilton will present the program.

-The United Daughters will toeet with Mrs. Emma White-burst, 1230 Davenport St., Sunday at 5 p.m.

(Continued From Page 1)

the boys planned to place monument at the site of the crash. Efforts made by the Honeywell division led to the reunion of the seven survivors of the crash for the memorial.

Roderick Turner Merritt, 23, whose father died in the crash, pressed one of the same switches tiiat the boys found, activating a transatlantic signal taat unveiled the monument Direct correspondence of the men with the boys was made possible by a telephone connection between New York and the site of the monument. During the call, James S.

general mangr of Honeywell Micro Switch, read to the boys a message from Lt Gen. James H. Doolittle, who commanded the Eighth Air Force at the time of the crash. Doolittles letter thanked the youtiis for their monument as another gesture of good will between England and America.

Officiating at tiie dedication was William R. Dunn, advisor to the Reivers. Representatives of the British and U. S. air services and Sir Alfred Gc dson, chairman of the estate trust for the Cheviot, attended the services. U. S. Air Force jet fighters staged a close flyby dipping their wings in homage.

Survivors present for the event included Hardy, who received the Soldiers Medal for Heroism in the crash and rescue; George A. Kyle Jr., pilot, formerly of Staunton, Va.f now of Atlanta; Joel A. Berly Jr., radio operator, formerly of Clemson, S. C. and now of CHinton, N. C.; George P. Smith, ball turrent gunner, Louisville, Ky.; William R. Kaufman, waist gunner, of Weaton, 111., president of Reserve Electric Supply Co. at Glen Ellyn; Howard F. Delaney, tail gunner, of Watertown, N. Y.; and Ernest G. Schieferstein, flight engineer, of Baldwin, Long Island, N. Y.

Killed in the crash were Fred Holcombe of Swanna-noa, N. C. and Frank Turner Jr. of Columbia, S. C. whose son unveiled the monument.

Hardy was bom in Snow Hill July 3, 1924. He attended N. C. State University in Raleigh 1941-1943. He entered the Air Force in June of 1943. On October, 1945, he was discharged as a Second Lieutenant.

Hardy was married in June 12, 1947. He has three children, Jacquilyn, 17, James,

14, and John Franklin, 11.

He is presently president of the James H. Hardy Oil Co., in Snow Hill.

being cut oil the relief roUi if they are convicted of participating in riots.

Craig said that this |xdicy is befaig implemited in accordance with the Federal Appropriation Act of 1968 which says that funds apiwoinriated under the act may not be nsed to |t>vide payments to per-sMis convicted oi riot activities.

The welfare eommlssiottr said the provisI<m **Is applicable to all recipients of welfare funds and to all employes and individuals that are currently receiving these funds for rennmration. Anyone who has been convicted in federal, state, or local courts subsequent to Nov. 8, 1967, will be affected by this law.**

Craig noted that 70 per cent of the welfare funds are paid by the federal government.

Reds See

Losses

Mounting

SAlGCm (AP) - South Vietnamese-troops battled Viet Cong holdouts today on the southwest side of Saigon as the U.S. Marines reported hurling back two massive North Vietnamese assaults near Khe Sanh. The Marines said they killed 230 of the enemy.

The war has intensified* said Gen. William C. Westmoreland, but the enemy is not doing well militarily. Theyve had no military victories.

After four days of hard fighting on the outskirts of Saigon, the South Vietnamese said tiiey had wiped out the last Viet Cong pockets in Gia Dinh, on the northern side of the city, and retaken two thirds of the Pbu Lam

"west side of th^tty.'.....

In Phu Lam, four miles from downtown Saigon, government marines were advancing from the south while rangers pushed in from the north trying to dig out a Viet Cong force strengthened by 100 or more reinforcements during the night. \

U.S. gunship helicopters fired rockets into buildings from which enemy snipers were laying down sharp barrages of small arms and rocket fire into street intersections.

South Vietnamese officers said one VC prisoner indicated that the infiltrators had taken heavy casualties, possibly up to 50 per cent in two days of clashes. But two South Vietnamese troops were killed and 10 wounded in the first few hours of fighting this morning.

The government radio reported more than 100 Viet Cong killed in the last few days around Gia Dinh.

PENSION PLAN WASHINGTON (AP) A proposal for more liberal pensions for congressmen and foreign service officers has been approved 24 to 3 by the House Foreign Affairs (fommittee.

CANNOT SERVE JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (AP) Former President Harry S. Truman has advised he will not be able to serve as a delegate to the Democratic National 0)n-vention in Oiicago. Ife turned 84 earlier this month.

ADMIRAL DIES

NEWBURY, Egland (AP) -Admiral of the Fleet, Sir Philip L. Vian, 73, naval commander of the British assault forces in the 1944 Normandy invasion, died Monday.

MEADOWBROOK

lOUISVtttE, Ky. (AP) -More than 150 persons were arrested and 15 others were injured Tuesday night as the second night of racial violence in Louisville was marked by hit-and-run tactics of brick throwers and sporadic sniper fire.

National Guardsmen aided police in the citys West End, a predominantly Negro section where rioting erupted Monday night and resumed Tuesday afternoon and night Three persons hit by gunfire during Tuesday nights disorders were reported in serious condition. A policeman was also lit by a gunsnot. He was reported in good condition. Three firemen and three guardsmen were admitted to the hospital. One ireman suffered from smoke nhalation. The others were struck by thrown glass and rocks.

Twenty persons were injured Monday night, including four pmshot victims.

The violence Tuesday was a carryover from Monday nights rioting which taroke out at the end of a rally in the West End urging the dismissal of a policeman accused of using excessive force in arresting a Negro.

Police Chief C. J. Hyde said Tuesdays violence was more intense than Monday from a standpoint of hit-and-run tactics. He said the 8 p.m. curfew imposed Tuesday by Mayor Kenneth Schmied increased the number of arrests. Hyde said police policy was to arrest all violators of any kind.

By this method and a show of force at an early stage we have been able to control the situation to the extent that there was no large gathering, he added.

A decision on whether to impose a curfew tonight on this city of 400,000 was to be made today by Schmied.

Lt. Col. Bert Hawkins, Hydes assistant, said the heaviest instance of sniper fire was encountered by

'firemen, opened tipl)n

the firemen and the policemen with them. The police werent able to pinpoint tee location of the snipers but a car sped away shortly after the firing stopped.

Firemen were constantly active Tuesday night as dozens of real and false alarms were reported. All off-duty firemen were recalled Monday night Louisvilles 578-man police fcwce is working 12-hour shifts with days off canceled.

Some 1,200 National Guardsmen, mobilized Gov. Louie

B. Nunn and 150 state troopers remained in Louisville today. An initial detail of 700 guardsmen arrived in Louisville Monday and additional units were called out Tuesday afternoon when the violence renewed.

Several young gangs ventured into the downtown area, 20 blocks from the West End where some 50,000 of the citys 86,000 Negroes reside. The vandals smashed shop windows and caused authorities to close Louisvilles main business tery to vehicle traffic.

Some Stay On In Shantytown

By JACK MILLER Associated Pretss Writer

WA^ING'TON (AP) - Their city of hope made a quagmire by heavy rains, about half the 2,400 Poor Peoples Campaigners have evacuated Resurrection Catyat least ten^>orarl-

ly-

Their leader, tiie Rev. Ralph David Abernathy, has said the plywood shantytown wont be abandoned no matter how bad things got.

Things had gotten pretty bad Thursday.

Almost daily drenching rains

Boy Dies After Lung Transplant

BDRBRGH Scotland (AP) A 15-year-old boy who breathed for 11 days with the lung of an 18-year-old died Tuesday at Edinburgh Royal Infirmary. He was the worlds fourth lung transplant patient; none survived.

The youth, Alex Smith, was given the girls lung after he accidentally swallowed a weed killer.

continued, chill winds blew, the muddy waters spread and the big dinner tent fell.

At the encampment near th Lincoln Memtwlal where the group has stayed since early this month while petitioning the government to end poverty in America, the loudsi^aker announced:

We are going to have a temporary evacuation for all those who want to go.

An undetermined number mostly women and children went. Camp leaders said later they werent sure how many remained. But they noted only about 1,000 showed for dinner Tuesday.

An Abernathy aide reported >eople were being evacuated heir wish to churches and lomes.

The Rev. Jesse Jadcson, the city manager, said the rains had proved a divine separating system, causing those with no real sense of purpose to leave while unifying those remaining.

Some just honestiy cant cut it, said Jackson. But for many of us its a matter of going for broke.**

Dr. Boozer Leaving N. C. Higher Board

RALEIGH (AP)-Dr. Howard Boozer, director of the North Carolina Board of Higher Education, will become vice president of the Regional Education Laboratory for ti Carolmas and Virginia.

Watts HiU Jr., diairman of the state board, said Tuesday that Boozerf resignation effective Dec. 1was received with deep regret by the entire board.

A new director is expected to be named this week.

The regional laboratory, temporarily headquartered in Durham and planning permanent offices in th Research Triangle Park, promotes accelleration of change and innovation in educa

tion, particularly at the college and university level.

Boozer, who has headed tht higher education board for three years, will have general responsibility for all higher education research and development ec-tivitles at RBLCV.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures through Monday will average below nor nal, with lows at night mostly in the upper 50s. Precipitation of about a quarter inch in the east, occurring as showers over the weekend.

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