All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
Partly clondy and warm tonight and Thursday with scattered thandersbowers In east
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFiRENCE TO FICTION
MStDI RIAMNO
Page l&-~Area men In mmti forces
Page ISBasketball school Page liEntertainment hpy IMM
87th Yahc Mn 1A7 AMOOATED PBBflf
o/Tn Tear rsju. 14/ united press international
GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834 WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 19, 1968
4 Paget Today
Prfc* to
Overpowers Humphrey, Kennedy Slates
Mc Carth y Walks A wa y With N. Y. Primary Win
'Solidarity Da/ Marthors Gather
The Early Starters
PUTTIN IN . . . Workers are shown handling tobacco on the J. S. Brown farm off 14th Street near Greenville today as they worked putting in tobacco this morning. Workers began bamlmg tt^acco on the farm Monday and todays bam will be the third housed. This weeks harvest was toe first reported in the county. (Reflector Staff Photo)
Program For Technologists
Intern Training Program Voted By Hospital Board
An intern training program for medical technologists leading to certification by the American Society of Clinical Pathologists was approved last night by the Board of Trustee* of Pitt Memorial Hospital.
The training program will allow medical technologists to complete their 12 month internship at Pitt Memorial Hospital instead of going to hospitals in other areas, as is now the practice.
The new training program will be set 19 HDder the direotorship
of Dr. Charles F. Gilbert and Dr. Robert L. West, pathologists at the hospital A tentative starting date has not yet been set, but Dr. West said that he hoped to have the first students enrolled within the coming year In other business, new members to the hospital staff were approved. These new members are Dr. Richard Evans, oral surgery; Dr. Ira Hardy, II, neurosurgery; Dr. Robert Sandy, consultant in radiology; Dr. Walter P. Savage, consultant in
psychiatry; and Dr. Virgil A-Wilson, anesthesiologist.
A laundry bid by College View Cleaners for all laundry for the hospital was approved. The bid is on a piece rate schedule and is up 35 per cent on bulk linen from last year. College View handled the laundry for the past fiscal year also. A letter from an official of the cleaner company said that an increase in the minimum wage law accounted for the rise in price of laundry service.
N. Vietnamese Flee From Khe Sanh Blow
lAIGfMi (AP) - .S. Marines, artillery and aircraft pursued a force of North Vietnams segulars all day Tuesday torough bomb-scarred valleys south of Khe Sanh and killed 128 of the enemy, the VJ5. Command reported today.
Moving ki at 2 a.m. under sover of a mortar barrage, the North Vietnamese probed for a weak spot in the defenses around a Marine position nine miles south of the combat base in the northwest comer of South Vietnam*
Unable to penetrate the Leathernecks lines, the enemy withdrew and the Marines went on the attack. With artillery and air strikes clearing an explosive path before them, the ground troops maintained contact until nearly dusk. Then the North Vietnamese broke away.
A U.S. spokesman said 11 Marines were killed and 30 wound
ed.
It was the second big battle In the Khe Sanh area in four days. On Saturday, North Vietnamese troops tried unsuccessfully to overrun another Marine field position. The Marines said 219 of the enemy and 16 Marines were killed.
Since withstanding a 77-day enemy siege of the Khe Sanh combat base earlier this year, the Marines have been sweeping far afield and have clashed repeatedly with units of the North Vithamese 304th Division. The enemy has been trying to cut Highway 9, the only overland supply route to Khe Sanh.
Saigon *came under a feeble Viet Cong shelling, with two mortar rounds falling in a dock area but causing no casualties or damage, a government spokesman said. They were the first shells to hit the capital since Sunday despite a Viet
Cong threat to rain 100 shells daily on the capital for 100 consecutive days beginning last Monday.
The rocket threat still hung over Saigon, but troops of the U.S. 25th Infantry Division removed some of it Tuesday when they found 32 warheads for 122mm rockets.
The warheads, wrapped in brown paper and covered by bushes, were spotted by Sgt. James N. Brown of Mansfield, Ohio, beside a canal eight miles nortfi of Saigon.
The infantrymen searched along the canal and also found nine mortar tubes, 80 mortar rounds, 26 cases of mortar fuses and charges, 14 rifles and 13,680 rounds of rifle ammunition.
Viet Cong resistance continued to crumble in the northern suburb of Gia Dinh today and 28 more enemy soldiers surrendered.
ALBANY (AP) Sen." Eugene J. McCarthy jolted state Democratic forces today by overpowering Humphrey and Kennedy delegate slates while a McCarthy supporter scored an upset victory in a three way Senate race.
The Minnesota senator jubilantly hailed the results of the states primary as one of his greatest victories.
Partial returns slowed by hand-counting of paper ballots gave McCarthy 51 of the 123 convention delegate slots at stake. Delegates who said they were remaining pledged to the ideals of the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy won 20 while backers of Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey had one.
The voting trend mdicated that McCarthy would maintain toe wide lead in delegates.
The surprise Senate victor was Paul ODwyer, a former city councilman and brother-of mrmer^ mayor of New York City. He defeated Eugene H. Ni(^rson, Nassau County executive who came into the race at the urging of Kennedy and Rep. Joseph Y. Resnick, of upstate Ellenville, a Johnson-Humphrey administration supporter.
Among prominent candidates who won delegate berths for McCarthy were Jules Feiffer, the cartoonist, Theodore Bikel, the folk singer and actor, and Murray Kempton, the newspaper columnist.
In a ]to(ie oaU to ODwyer headquarters here, McCarthy said, "Its going to be very difficult for party leaders in New York to read the results and not tremble.
An (yDwyer spokesman said later that McCarthy would make an unscheduled campaign visit to New York (Sty late today, presumably to capitalize on the psychological lift the victory was 63q)ected to give his campaign for the Democratic presidential nomination.
There was no immediate comment from the Humphrey camp. He had not mounted a major personal effort in the state.
McCarthy delegates were entered in 37 of the states 41 congressional districts. Slates pledged to Humphrey ran in 25 and delegates pledged to Kennedy in 30.
While the Minnesota senators feat impressed political observers, ODwyers triumph was even more startling. He was expected to finish last in a toree-way race but, running as a McCarthy adherent, managed to edge out the favored Niokerson.
Nickerson conceded defeat at 3:12 a.m., as ODwyer led by 18,500 votes. Resnick was mn-ning third.
With unofficial returns from 12,341 of the states 13,408 districts counted, ODwyer had 264,806 votes, Nickerson 248,450 and Resnick 214',703.
Nickerson, as Nassau Com-tys executive, is its chief elected, administrative officera position that has been established in several New York State counties.
On the Republican side, supporters of Richard M. Nixon put up challengers for only 11 of the 82 delegate slots. The remaining 71 went automatically to Ctov. Nelson A. Rockefeller.
Of toe 11, two in Queens went to Nixon, two In the Rochester area went to Rockefeller and seven were undecided.
RALLY AT MONUMENT
Monument before the start of Solidarity Day program. (A P Wirephoto)
Supporters of th e Poor People's Campaign gathered at the Washingttn
Thousands Gather For March
Cites Increase in Aerial Activity
U.S. Showing 'Bod Faith'
I By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
WASHINGTON (AP) The: PARIS (AP) - North Viet-first of what planners hope will nam accused the United States be thousands of Americans, today of a lack of good faith in black and white, gathered on the Paris peace talks. Striking the grounds of the Washington back, the U.S. delegation ac-
Monument today to demonstrate their support for the Poor Peoples Campaign and its demand that the government do more to abolish poverty.
The sun was shining and toe temperature was in the 70s at the start of the demonstration centered around the tall, marble monument and the linccln Me-noorial, a half mile away.
But toe U.S. Weato^ Bureau predicted rain, which has plagued the campaign since its start six weeks ago, might fall before the day ends.
As the relaxed crowd milled about on toe monument grounds some perstMis held signs saying "All Rights For All People and "I Have A Dream: One America, a quote from the Rev. Dr.
Martin Luther King Jr.s speech i by the enemy, at the massive civil rights demonstration on these same grounds in 1963.
cused North Vietnam of a grotesque distortion of American aims in the conflict.
North Vietnamese Ambassador Xuan Thuy told U^S Ambassador W. Averell Harriman that the United States has been escalating its fight in spite of President Johnsons statement that he was de-escalating. He claimed toe nuntoer of air strikes on territory of the North had gone up from 2,500 in March to 4,700 in May.
Harriman called Thuys speech "quite a strong attack and indicated it had forced him to change his own statement in the meeting todaythe ninth since May 13. Arswering Thuy, he denounced "indiscriminate attacks and shelling of Saigon
Harriman declared toe United States wants to make peace on the basis of the Geneva accords of 1954. He sketched a five-point program which he said the United States favors.
The essence of the 14-year-oId agreement which the United States advocated today, Harriman told Thuy, is "military disengagement, restoration of the status of the demilitarized zone, the renunciation of the use of fOTce, intmiational supervision, and elections free from coercion or outside interference.
Harriman had said on going into toe meeting that he planned to talk about the Geneva accords, which ended French rule in Vietnam and left the north-south division. But he turned his speech in part to a counterattack after Thuy, who spdte first, had blasted the United States.
After Thuy declared air strikes has increased in total over his country, though the tar
get ar^ is limited, he accused the United States of increasing strength in Saigon and bombing residential areas.
"These facts, he told Harriman, "show that not only has the United States not shown good faith in bringing these official conversations in Paris to results, but it has even created obstacles preventing the conversations from making progress.*
Harriman said Thuy liad "consistently misconstrued tho wix-ds and deeds of the United States. He said he particularly found it hard to believe North Vietnam really thinks that tho United States want to hold on to South Vietnam as a colony and military base.
"If it does, he declared, "it is a grotesque distortion American objectives and a foi^ midabte obstacles to progress here ... The United States doeo not seek permanent military bases, military presence or alU-ances there.
Mobilization Law Signed For Vietnam
Brandt, Russian Hold Prolonged Conference
HUE, Vietnam (AP) dent Nguyen Van Thieu signed the general mobilization law today and said his government will not ask for more U.S. and other allied troops.
B(^iN (AP) Foreign Minister Willy Brandt of West Ger-, many reported to his govern-ment today on his surprise visit into Communist East Berlin for an eight-hour visit with Moscows man in East Germany. The visit established a new
Ck>mmunistencircled ^ty with a new belt-tightening.
The West Germans and the Western allies argue that access to Berlin is the responsibility of
the Soviet Union and not East | cognize East (iermany, but (Germany. The East Germans j Abrassimov in Western eyes re-
ter, be made another surpritt trip through the wall to see Aterassimov about Berlin problems.
West Germany does not re-
The Vietnamese government i between Bonn rad Mos-'
are trying to f<MW the Bonn gove*nment to deal with them
intends to take over more re- ^ i questions affecting Berlin.
HON(HUNG KENNEDY
LOS ANGELES (AP) -The county Board of Supeiwisors adopted a motion Ttiesday to name a proposed high school in east Los Angeles af^ Sen. Robert F. Kennedy.
sponsibility, Thieu told newsmen after eeremonies marking Armed Forces Day. "We do not intend to ask toe United States and the other allies for mm troops.
In toe past, Thieu has said more troops were needed above the allied contribution of 596,000 men to insure an accelerated ictoiY.
Thieu said the general mobilization should add 125,000 men to the regular and militia forces of South Vietnam, bringing their number to almost 875,000 by the end of next year.
The law also makes 16 and 17-year-olds and men between 38 and 50 eligible for service in locaH self-defense units. More than 170,000 men already are members of these local forces.
U.S. officials say the United States has agreed to equip some of the men. Thieu is expected to ask for more arms for the recruits on his visit to Washington, scheduled for July.
man restrictions on travel to; Brandts visit was a violation West Berlin and was a slap at,of an East German regulation, toe Eairt German regime. It announced in March, banning also defied East German regu- west German government offi-lations banning Bonn officials cials from East German territo-
from Elast German territory.
Brandt, who crossed the Berlin wall unannounced Tuesday night to visit Pyotr Abrassimov, Soviet ambassador to East Germany, told newsmen in Berlin, "There are still difficulties. He refused to give details of the conference that apparently caught the East Germans by surprise.
Before reporting to the Cabinet in Bonn, Brandt told his Social Democratic party that the current situation requires that "we must above all protect the vital economic connections with West Berlin.
His emphasis on West Berlins economy suggested that Abrassimov had remained in firm support of the East German travel fees, taxes and visa requirements that threaten ttie
ry.
Brandt was able to defy the East German ban because Abrassimov provided a car with Russian diplomatic license plates not subject to East German controls for the trip from West Berlin through the wall to the ambassadors dacha.
The meeting was the first such trip into East Berlin by a West German foreign minlst^ since the Berlin Wall was erected in 1961. But for Brandt this bold move was not unprecedented.
In October 1966, two months before he became foreign mlnis-
mains the Soviet high commissioner for Berlin under the World War n occupation agreements.
Brandt is said to have maintained cordial relations with Abrassimov despite his governments refusal to recognize the Communist claim thai West Berlin is a special entity which has no connection with WesI Germany.
Defer Study Of LBJ Gun Control Bill
Hearing On Rehabilitation Workshop Site Thursday
A hearing concerning the location of a Vocational Rehabilitation Workshop here wll be held before the State Rehabilitation Planning Committee Thursday at the Pitt County Courthouse.
Dr. Julius Grimes, Joe Morrow and Don Dunston of the state committee will hear evaluations of the local rehabilitation program led by the Pitt County Planning Co
mmittee. Included in the county committee are Dr. Ma-lene Irons, Development of
evaluation clinic director at ECU; William T Gartman, director of the Pitt County Department of Welfare and Dr. Edwin Monroe, director of Life Scienses and Community Health Institute at ECU.
According to Dr. Irons, the hearing will be a vocational rehabilitation planning ses
sion to discuss toe need for expanded facilities to Pitt County.
"The hearing is expected to show the need for a new rehabilitation center, to give advantages of such a center and to show a need for expanded services in our present system, commentd Dr. Irons.
All interested persons, agencies, handicapped persons
and representatives from surrounding counties will be given the opportunity to voice their satisfaction or dissatisfaction with the present program.
Also, a proposal for a comprehensive rehabilitation unit in the county will be considered. A study will be made to determine toe need tor such a unit.
The rehabihtatioQ unit
would be a center for the severely handicapped person in time past has been neglected because of lack of tacili-ties. In the center, he would receive both treatment and training, with vocational training being the ultimate goal.
There are definite plans tor locating three rehablUtati 0 n centers throughout the state on% in the eastern section,
one in the piedmont and one in the western part of the
state.
The results of the study and of the hearing will be reported to the state legislature.
Hearings for this purpose have already been held in P^lizabeth City and Goldsboro.
All interested persons are urged to attend the hearing. It is scheduled to begin at 9:30 a.m.
Irregularities
WASHINGTON (AP)-Amiy doctors reported today that former President Dwglit D. Eisenhower has newly espeii-enced "occasional irregnlari-ties of the heart heat in his fight against his latest heart attack but these are "responding to appropriate therapy.
It was the first change of any kind recorded hi the progressively optimlstie medical bulletins that have been issued at Walter Reed Army Hospital since Eisenhower, 77, experienced a major heart attack Saturday night.
However, toe wording of todays bulletin appeared to indicate that the newly noted condition was responcUng satisfao-torily to treatments.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Tbi Senate Judiciary Committee postponed today until Thursday its meeting to consider a Johnson administration bill that would ban mail order tales oi rifles and shotguns.
The postponement reportedly wes ordered/because the session conflicted with a meeting of tht Republican Platform Commit^ tee beaded by Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen, Dirksen is also the top-ranking minority member of the Judiciary Committee.
The Senate committee, for years a graveyard of such legie-iatlon, last rejected It 1# to just a few hours before the April sniper-slaying of Dr. Miz^ Luther King Jr.
DRAFT IALL
WASHB^IQTON (AP) ^ Pentagon aoooMiiMd today l AugusC draft tail of 18,300 iggi for the Army, a slW toyat ovw-tot JWyqaoli^
2Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, June 19, 1968
Miniskirt Gains Entrance
7ake Off Rose-Colorec. Glasses; If You Want To Start A Boutique'
AP Newsfeatur^s I turn by first taking a hard look j each year more than half close
A quick look at suburban com- at the realities of starting a' their doors after only 18 months, munities, dotted with chic buu- business. while reasons for failure are
tiques, antique shops and knit- Though the small shop can be probably as varied as the busi-ting centers would seem to indi- a successful way to supplement ^ess and the people involved cate that a growing number of the family income, a new busi- one pitfall to avoid right from women are successfully running ness does have its share of t^e start is the assumption that their own business. headaches. And even a bundle you can turn your hobby into a
If you, too, are thinking of of money doesnt necessarily profitable business. No matter turning your time and talents to spell success. According to the ^ow many success stories a business venture, youll do U.S. Department of Commerce, youve heard about women yourself and your family a good of all the businesses started whose hobbies have led to money-making endeavors, there are
have
Where the bank can loan only ning a business is ju.st about the some of the needed moriey, you hardest job anyone can take on. can turn to the Small Business Look forward to a first year Administration (SBA) for assist- that will surely test your per-ance. This independent agency, severance, business skills and established by Congress, might energy to work long hard hours join with the bank to provide the away from your family. The en-necessary funds or the SB.A terprise will also demand a lot may guarantee part of the bank of patience and understanding loan. of people. One thing you wont
Financing arrangements are need is a pair of rose-colored only part of the challenge. Run-'glasses.
SEc JND FLOOR
\tiss Lynda Neie Weds T. F. Casey
MINI MUM. CULOTTES THUMB--Jayne Harris, 16-year-old London debutante, wears the iupershort miniskirt at left in which she was allowed to enter the Ascot race meeting at Ascot. England, yesterday. At right, shes garbed in the white crepe culottes In which she was refused entrance. She ducked into her fathers car to change into the miniskirt. (AP Wirephoto vi^able I from London)
%
(Calendar Events
WEDNESDAY
6:30 p.m. Kiwanls O.ub meets
8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Al-Ar.on Group meets at AA Bldg. on Earmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222
THURSDAY
9:30 a.m.Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Gub
10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens meet
6:30 p.m.Exchange Gub meets
7:00 p.m. Civitan Gub meets
7:00 wanis
munity building 8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas
meets at Redmens Hall ^ x I .
8:0() p.m.American Legion ' V-OSm6TOlOQ IStS
Building
meets at Legion jy^ Name OfficerS
p.m. Winterville Ki-Chtb nseels in com-
FRIDAY
7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank
SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. Christian Business Mens breakfast at Quality Courts Restaurant
FORT WORTH, Tex. -Miss Lynda Louise Neie and Thomas Filmore Casey were married in a 8:00 p.m. ceremony at Ben-brook Methodist Church here June 8.
The Rev. Kenneth R. Reed of Chapel Hill Methoidst Church in Dallas officiated at the wedding.
A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Haydn Huddleston, soloist, and Mrs. Marilyn Taggert, organist.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a floor length gown of candlelight silk with a scoop neck and short sleeves. The A-line gown had an empire w.^istlinp and chapel lengthy tr^in, both "'decbratedw ith appli-SUNDAY qygg re-embroidered alencon
NoonBuffet for mem- jlace and seed pearls, of the Greenville Golf Hgy floor length net mantilla
veil was hand appliqued with alencon lace and seed pearls by the brides mother.
The brides sister, Mrs. Gary F. Ross, served as matron of honor. Mrs. William Don Bryant and Miss Joanna Sue Pool were the bridesmaids.
12
bers
and Country Gub 8:00 p.m.Gosed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center
! Italian Cook School:
? Homework Is Fattening
By WILLIAM HEATH
NEW YORK, N.Y. (AP) -
The nominating committee of the Pitt County Cosmetolog i s t Association met Monday night at Margarets House of Beauty.
Members serving on the committee are Patsy Paramore, Eunice Robertson and Marga ret Parker.
Mrs. Thomas Filmore Casey
Jordan was flower girl and Gary Ross Jr. served as the ring bearer.
George Craker of Dallas was the best man. Michel Casey and
hundreds whose failures drained family resources.
If still convinced youve hit upon a sure-fire idea, take a look at the money youll need. To start even the smallest business-such as a cozy dress or knitting shopcan take anywhere from $10,000 to $15,000. Youre on soiid ground if you have healthy savings or a good j family source because even a bank will expect you to come up | with about 65 per cent or the total costs.
Because regulations specify I that a bank can lend only up to 10 per cent of its capital andj surplus, a goodly number of smaller banks depend on income from loans to small businesses. If your business proposal proves as sound as you think, you wont have too much trouble borrowing the remaining 35 pr cent ar-sn from aTR-sOf^ ice bank and other financing sources.
One of your first steps in opening your own business should be a visit with your banker. If he turns down your I loan application, go on to anoth-i er bank. But if several banks refuse to loan you money, you j may have come upon a blessing : in disguise: For any number of reasons your idea is probably not financially sound. Rather
life:
Miss Rebecca Cowling was the juniorb ridesmaid. Miss Lori|j0>^0 pjp familys
, , I , _ earnings, youd be wise at this
Hel(J By Chapter reconsider your plans.
I On the other hand, if you real-In a jewel pin ceremony on ]y have a promising business
the coming year will be presented to the affiliate at the next meeting which will be held Tues-
^ ^ ^ r.u t. ... ,Thursday night, three pledges idea and the bank approves a
Ben Casey, brother of the bride- were welcomed as new memb- loan, youll probably be re-
ers of the Alpha Omega Chapter quired to provide collateral such of Epsilon Sigma Alpha. as the mortgage on your home
Barbara Parker, vice presid- or securities or extra savings to ent and rush chairman, perform-' pledge, ed the jewel pin ceremony to Mary Lou Hardee, Bar b a r a
groom, were groomsmen.
The bride attended Texas Wesleyan College and Texas Christian University. She is a The new slate of officers for graduate of McMurry College.
She has been teaching art in
elude vitello tonnato (roast Rump of veal), tortino al cresc-
^ V 1 i-.* -iu T. T- (a thick omelette), and
. New York City, wiUi an Italian (ground chick-
population larger than many cit- . ^ I.
r les in Italy finally has its own ..j say/podi ^ 45.
- exclusive Italian cooking school. ^^o has ben in' p.dlev
the United States for 16 years.
the secrets of Italian cuisine . . J.
from chef Andrea Ferrieccio , Piacenza,
Dodi will have to get in line. ' > ^ youth in the
Italian army and added to his ,,Y ^ !'* Scuola g|;j|[ gfjgj. (onijng (g United
^ Italiana di Cucina IS a,most st3,33
.. over and the next, scheduled to French cookinv r begin in the (all, already has a ..j ^ 3,'^, ^^at to do,
-y waiting list with 80 names on it. J3y3 adding that many of Once a week, for six weeks. 20 the dishes are his own special-people15 women and 5 men ities.
I spend two hours in a test kit(ih- But the biggest moment of
- en on the 12th flo()r of a mid- each class comes at the end of town Manhattan building, learn- the lesson when the students
Ing how to prepare dishes rang- sample the teachers work-
* from spaghetti to Gnocchi topped off with several bottles " of wine.
day, June 25, at 7:30 p.m. Milady Beauty Shop.
Fort Worth schools She is the,,y33<,3 and Elizabeth Denton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bel-|
at Ivin Neie of Ft. Worth.
Ayden News
Mr. and Mrs. Don Batten of Fuguay-Varina spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. L-
m alia Piacentina.
V Not one has ever missed ai -
Ijdass, says Mrs. Hedy Giusti-{ n j i
x Lanham, a member of -* America-Italy Society and ori- |
Z ginator of the school idea. LUnCheOn wl VePl !. I couldn't sleep one nlght,iy\/\ss JefferSOH
fays Mrs. Lannam, an Italian j who has lived in the United | WILSON - Miss Ruth Corbett
- States for almost 20 years. I Jefferson of Fcuntain, bride-J thought to myself, This is part elect of Edmund Hoover Taft -* of civilization. Why not have a; III, was honored at a brides- coirfdng school? maids luncheon on Saturday in She told wealthy financier the Crown Room of the Heart Giorgio Uzielli, an Italian and of Wilson.
- president of the Italy-America
Mrs. L. L. Kitrell is visiting relatives in Mt. Airy.
Mr. and Mrs. Nile Dail of Creedmoor were local visitors over the weekend.
Mrs. A. F. Raive Jr., Al and| Reed Hall. Mary Lee are spending thej weekend in Woodland.
Mrs. Marjorie Rowe Taylor of Ahoskie is visiting her fath er, A. F. Rowe Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harring-
I The new members were, pre-
rrur. i scntcd iefr jcwcl puis wHch sig-
The brideg.oom atLnded Cis- nifies that they have successful-CO Junior College and gra^ completed a six months
from North Texas State Univer-1 period
sity He is music director for an! uucille More, Nellie Taylor Abilene radio station and is the Vickie Goodson assisted in son of Mr. and Mrs^ John B. i (^3 ceremony.
Casey of Greenville, N. C. ( _
After a wedding trip to t h e -Hemisfair and New Orleans, the o010tV PTOG f3 TI couple will reside in Ft. Worth.
Immediately following the wedding, the brides parents
gave the couple a reception in: A program on safety was pre
Refreshing ... Delicious
Lemon Custard Pies
Diener's Bakery
815 Dickinson Avenue
MORE THAN JUST A HALF SIZE ...
Berkshire B-Tween fashions are designed expressly for the woman 5'5 or under who needs slightly narrower shoulder lines, a shorter waistline and a bit more fullness in waist and hips. No more costly alterations!
SHIFT THROUGH SUMMER FEELING COOLLY CONFIDENT, LOOKING CASUALLY CHIC - IN BERKSHIRE B-TWEEN'S FULLY LINED ACETATE JERSEY PRINT SHIFT TO BE WORN BELTED OR FREE. FABRIC BY WULLSCHLECER. BLACK, BROWN OR TURQUOISE. SIZES 12B-20B. QQ
Given Members
Wolf Whistle By A Poodle
LAUSANNE, S w i t z e rland' poiso^ntng**
nrrh?mrth '^''>"S'? 8 <g]e? years ago'sbn'on'tte prasibiiubs" ofpre-
Durham with Jasper Harrmg- so that she would have to go ventinv accMeni. am.mH ho
sented at the meeting of the Stokes Extension Homemakers held Tuesday at the home o Mrs. Wilmer Nelson.
The program topic was Pre venting Accidental Household
(WNS) Annette Friedal, 32,
Mrs. Lucy Gray led a discus-
ton: a patient at the V. A. Hos pital.
Mrs. J. C. Noel and Mrs. Henry Harrell of Norfolk, Va., spent Wednesday with Mrs. Jasper Harrington.
go venting accidents around the walking every day and thus keep home.
trim, has now hired a dog-wal-| Guests for the meeting were ker and takes her hikes without Mrs. Jesse Alexander and Mrs. the poodle. In her old age, my Norine Simmons.
Fifi developed explained.
a whistle she
Refreshments were served by the hostess.
Hostesses were her grandmother, Mrs. Bill Jefferscn, and her aunt, Mrs. Lam Dozier.
On arrival, the honoree was presented a pink cymbidium
Society, about her idea and sug gested that his chef, Dodi,
Z should teach the class. Dodi,
^ho has cooked for the late
r President John F. Kennedy, for- corsage tied with pink ribbons ^ mer President Dwight p. Eisen- which complimented her blue hower and Francis Cardinal linen dress.
J Spellman, agreed.
The class was filled 48 hours ^ after it was announced, Mrs.
- Lanham says.
; Dodis students are mostly upp>er middle class professional encircled with ivy entwined with 9 people except for two or three miniature pink roses and snap- ladies of leisure, says Mrs. i dragons.
^ Lanham. They pay $30 for six | The U-shaped table was cover-^ lessons if they are members of | ed with white cloths and match-^ the Italy-America society and i ing napkins. The bride-elects 2 $40 if they are not. And believe' table was centered with an ar-
me, were losing our shirts, rangement of pink carnations.
As the guests arrived, they were served cranberry punch with pineapple float by Mrs. William Jefferson, mother of the bride-elect. The i-unch bowl was
* adds Mrs, Lanham.
The Society supplies all the in
larkspur and babys breath. On an auxiliary table was a pink
gredients used in the classes | brides cake topped with love M from anchovies to zucchero birds, having favors and stream
ers which the bridesmaid.s pulled to find their fortunes.
Bridal place cards, carrying
PLUS 49c
HANDLING
CHARGE
(sugar).
5 Mrs. Lanham, herself an ex-a pert on the art of cooking, is the 2 U.S. delegate of the Accademia I out a pink color scheme, mark-- Italiana della Cucina, which she ^ ed places for the 20 guests. A X describes as the only Italian three-course luncheon was ser-
gourmet society with a U.S. I ved.
J branch, I Miss Jefferson remembered
|| Each weekly lesson consists: her attendants and others with of instruction and demonstra-! gifts, tion bv Dodi on how to prepare | The honoree was presented a
two Italian dishes. These in-1 silver goblet by the hostesses.
2 Days Only! Fri. Sat. June 21-22
SATURDAY 10 AM-1 PM; 2 PM-B PM AND TII.L 8 PM FRIDAY NIGHTS
Any child photog-'aphed choose your Big 11x14 portrait from several expressive poses ^ in a few days poruaiu delivered to you in this store Groups $1.(X) per extra child.
WEST END SHOPPING CENTER
W BRUSH AND COMB
when you huy any...
PLAYTEXBBA
PUytex makes this offer because they are certain that once you enjoy the ftt and comfort of a Playtex bra, youTl never settle for less.
Just think-you get a beautiful 11.98 Brush and Comb Set when you buy any Playtex bra. And so many beautiful styles to choose from, including...
A-Playtex Croaa-Your-Heart Bra, White-32A4(X:. Only $2.50. D aizea $3.50. With stretch straps, 82A40C, only $3.00.
B-Playtex Living* Sheer Bra. White-32A42C Only $3.95. D^fizea $4.95. With itretch traps, 32A40C, only $4.95.
"D sixes $5.95.
C-PIaytex Soft-Iine* Padded Bia. White. 32A-38B. Only $3.50. With stretch trapa, only $4.00.
Offer limited, so get your free Brush and Comb set today. All you do is mail the bra label and the coupon youll find in every package to Playtex and theyll send you your Bruah and Comb set. (* Include 25 cenu for posUge nd handling.)
Iwpi and bonch 100% nyton C Untno*, 100% cetioa.
f bocl gloniti nylon, ipondni Sifidi-gnaf itfo glwUci wyow, rttcn. pond, nylon. gxclutKq of cnnftf ImHc.
iMo mtsknationml ptJkrrmu comfvmAjmm
FOUNDATIONS
DEPT.
SECOND FLOOR
Couple Speaks Vows Saturday
ROBERSONVILLE MisSj The Rev. John Browning per- brass candelabrum holding ca- The bride attended Meredith Helen Everett and Robert formed the double ring ceremo- thedral tapers stood immediat-
Th Dally Reflector, Oreenvllle, N. C.-Wednetday, June 19, 19t-^
Brown Goins were married in candlelight service Saturday t 8:00 p.m. in the First Christian Church here.
ny before an altar formed with the communion table as the focal point against a background ^of emerald palms. An arched
T
eiy in the back and was flanked on either side by brass spiral candletrees. Baskets of white gladioli, stock and pom pons on white pedestals on either side completed the setting.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo James Everett of Robersonville and the bridegroom is the sno of Mrs. Doris Winslow Goins of Robersonville and Mr. Jesse Frank Goins of Martinsville, Va.
The wedding music was provided by Mrs. Wiley B. Hoger-son, organist, Mrs. Irving Smith, Jr., soloist, and the chancel choir. Mrs. Smith sang The Greatest of These is Love* and The Wedding Prayer,* which was sung while the couple were still kneeling after partaking of communion. 'The selections by the choir were
Colleg^ in Raleigh, where she graduated in music education. She was a member of Sigma Alpha Iota music fraternity.
Sons Acting Bug Is Bugging Parents
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
will help me decide.
LOVES TO ACT DEAR LOVES: If you are un-
DEAR ABBY: I applied to a ^ well - known school of drama For-thPpa.t-two ^ Iways wanted
consent (and more important,
has been teaching in Virginia.
The bridegroom is a graduate of North Carolina State University on a fellowship and working on a graduate degree in plant pathology.-The couple will live in Raleigh.
Reception Immediately following the ceremony, the parents of the bride
to be an actor. I am a high school senior and have done only amateur things, but people who are supposed to know talent have said I had great potential.
To make a long story short, I was accepted. Naturally, I was overjoyed, but here is the catch. Now my parents wont let me
entertained at a reception atjgo. They knew I applied, but the Robersonville Country Club.they didnt say anything. Now Mr. and Mrs. Remus Everett | they say they didnt raise any greeted guests at the door. Mrs. j objections when I applied be-Ottis Woolard introduced them I cause they didnt think I had a to members of the receiving line.! chance. My parents say that Mr. and Mrs. Stuart McArthur acting is no profession. They
directed guests to the table would rather see me be a doctor
which was covered with an im- or a lawyer.
Perfect Love- and O Lordl'''*^ embroidered cloth. An My teachers and friends say -iZf arrangement of white carna-that I would be foolish to pass
tions, stock, gypsophilia and, up this opportunity, but what fern in a silver epergne formed about my parents? Your answer
Most Holy.
Given in marriage by her fa
ther, the bride wore a formal the centerpiece.
MRS. ROBERT BROWN GOINS
ROBERSONVILLE NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Bunting ville.
of Norfolk were the guests ot his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bunting, Monday.
Jesse James has returned home from Duke Hospital.
Mrs. Eunice Little and Miss
After spending approximately one year in San Antonio, Tex. Lt. and Mrs. Don Partin are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley B. Rogerson. Mrs. Partin and her mother spent two days last week visiting re-
Pearl Martin spent several days ^^^^ves in Blenheim.
fit Atlantic Beach recently.
Miss Mildred Everett, who taught in Georgetown, Del., returned to Robersonville last week. Her brother, N. C. Everett, their mother, Mrs. Nun Everett and Mrs. Ben James visited friends before
accom-
paning her home. ,
Mrs. J. D. Tyler and Mrs.Sunday dinner guests
W. L. Swindell spent Thursday!
Capt. and Mrs. Kenneth Matthews and children Lee and Do-ri, of Fort Bragg came last week to visit his mother, Mrs. L. H. Matthews, of Robersonville and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Turner, of Oak City. Mrs. L. H. Matthews, her Ison and his family yere the
of Mr.
morning in Washington to visit Mrs. Efron Spencer of Swan Quarter, a patient in the Beau-ior County Hospital.
Raleigh Roebuck returned to West Helena, Ark., Thursday following a two-week visit with his iister, Miss Millie Roebuck.
Mrs. William T. Hurst left for Hobgood Friday to visit her sister, Mrs. Pauline Whitehead.
Miss Catherine Everett entertained a group of her friends at a house party at Pamlico Beach over the weekend. Her guests
William D. Sanford is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Nellie Taylor entered the local hospital last week.
Charlie R. Gray is a patient in the Robersonville Towmship Hospital.
Mrs. Joyce Fulcher will spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace M. Fulcher. Her sister, spent the weekend with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Charle.s Phillips of Fredericksburg, Va., came Friday for a weekend visit with her sister. Miss Min-
were Misses Kathy Vander-!net Roberson, and her parents ford, Nancy Barnhill, Brenda | Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Rober-James, James Keel Roberson, son.
Craig Everett, Walt Everett, Jeffery Jenkins, Clark Everett, Jimmy Roebuck, Joe Goins, Miss Darlene Warren, Miss Ann Ward, and Miss Gail Cherry. Miss Joy Roberson spent Sunday with their friends who were chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ellis Everett.
Mr. and Mrs. Lenward Thomas returned Tuesday after a vacation in the New England States. His mother visited relatives in Fayetteville while her ion was away.
Mrs. Lurline Johnson spent ieveral days in St. Petersburg, Flo., and attended the graduation of her grandson, Nick Johnson, a former resident of Rocky Mount.
Billy Cratt left recently for
J. D. Tyler went to Oxford Sunday to bring Mrs. Margaret Blackwell to visit her brother, William D. Sandord, of Robersonville, who is ill in Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville
gown of white delustered satin, designed with princess lines, long petal point sleeves and high neckline with a round lace collar. Motifs of re-embroidered alencon lace were scattered over the entire gown. From the back extended a camelot train.
She wore a long mantilla with alencon lace trim. She carried a cascade bouquet of stephano-tls, bridal roses and miniature ivy centered with a white hybrid'
Mrs. John Clinton House, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Judy Ellis of Clarkton, Miss Betsy Bunting of Philadelphia, Pa., Misses Betty Carol Everett, Beth Grimes and Martha Woolard.
They wore formal gowns of pale yellow georgette crepe over taffeta designed in the empire silhouette featuring flowing back emphasis. The short sleeves and bodice were of matching lace. Their headdresses were of matching tulle with a silver etched flower petal worn forward. They carried colonial bouquets of yellow daiys pom pons and salal with long velvet streamers.
Joseph Robert Winslow, grandfather of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Winslow Goins of Harrisonville Mo., and Jesse Joe Goins, brothers of the groom; George H. Parham of 'Trenton, Michael Johnston of Mooresville, Franklin Rogerson of Carr boro and Maj. John C. House.
Mrs, Everett, mother of the bride, wore a formal gown of mint green with lace yoke and three-quarter length lace sleeves. A cluster of matching flowers formed the headdress. She wore a white orchid corsage.
'The mother of the bridegroom, Mrs. Goins, wore a full length petal pink silk crepe gown with matching headdress and white orchid corsage.
M!rs. Winslow^ gr?andmother of the bridegroom, wore a long aqua blue dress with a short white brocaded coat and a white orchid corsage.
Mrs. Eugene Roberson Sr. assisted the wedding party at the church.
For traveling, the bride selected a short sleeved yellow linen coat dress designed with empire lines and pleated back. She wore the orchid lifted from her bridal bouquet and matching accessories.
Those assisting in serving
were Mrs. Frank Powell of Kinston, Mrs. Grover C. Wilhoit Jr. of Harrisonville, Mo., Miss Ruth Anna Goins, sisters of the bridegroom, Mrs. Henry Brown, MiSs Helen Butler, aunts of the bride and Miss Martha Pope.
Mrs. Alton Rodgers directed guests to the register which
corsage to compliment her irri-
descent green dinner dress.
Approximately 40 guests attended, including members of the wedding party and out-of-town guests.
After-Rehearsal Party Following the rehearsal Friday evening, Miss Helen Everett and Bob Goins, their atten-
their financial help) it would appear your decision has already been made for you, unless, of course, you choose to defy them and try to make it on your own. Acting is a fine profession, but requires more determination, patience, and luck than most, so do nt blame your parents for tbeir attitude. On the other hand, parents who will help their children only in careens which they themselves select, do their children a disservice.
DEAR ABBY: I have a screwball neighbor who goes on periodic toots. He rings my doorbell with his own bottle in hand and I have to invite him in, shut off my favorite television program and listen to his alcoholic babbling. Then his wife telephones and asks me to send him home, after which she slams the receiver down as tho its MY fault that her husband came over here.
Please confess to me, Abby, when women are mad at their husbands arent they mad at ALL men?
bor of yours presents a problem. These knotheads dont realizi its easily solved. When he is on that if it werent for the little a toot, and rings your bell, say, Not tonight, Buddy Boy, and send him home.
was presided over by Mrs. dants, friends and out-of-town
Charles Fances Phillips of Fre- guests were entertained at the
4er|^sJbui:g, Va- v.. Comtf . -
Good-byes were said to Mr. i ' and Mrs. Paul Roberson. j Others assisting in serving! were Mrs. Phillip Keel, Mrs. j Clinton House, Mrs. Austin Williams and Misses Minnette Roberson, Nancy Barnhill and Catherine Everett.
Music was provided by Char-1 leen Pyron, viola, Charles Bath, piano, and Paul Topper, violin.
Wedding Breakfest I Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Winslow,! grandparents of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Doris Winslow Goins, mother of the bridegroom, entertained the wedding party and j out-of-town guests at a wedding breakfast in the Gold Room of the Town and Country Restaurant at noon on Friday.
A pink and white motiff was used in the placed cards and flower arrangements. The bride was presented a corsage which complimented her white eyelit dress. |
A three-course luncheon was I served. |
A toast was offered to the hon-1 ored couple by G. C. Wilhoit, |
Jr.
An arrangement of pink roses and snapdragons was on the I table with the register which
DEAR ABBY: I just read in your column where some man told his wife he was not leaving her anything because he didnt want some other man spending his money.
After 15 years in the insurance business, I have run across my share of these characters. In the first place they usually dont have enough life insurance for Sweetie Pie to buy a ticket to the state line. I am always surprised when the husband thinks its HIS money. Seems to me, both of them have worked for it.
I wonder if the husband remembers just who kept the house, made the meals, diapered the kids, walked the dog,
STU IN OAKLAND drove him home when he was
DEAR STU: I cant speak for all women. No one woman cm. But-if this serewbaT
drunk, and listened to him cry about how his boss didnt ap-pPKiatfe" him." ^
womans scrimping and saving to accumulate a few bucks, he wouldnt have anything to leave anybody. Somebody should tell these dumbbells that a man will never have a better friend than his wife.
Frankly, I want mine to gel every nickel I have. I wish I puld leave her a million! And if she finds some other guy to spend it with good for her. I hope they have a ball.
Very truly yours,
SAM SHAW, MT. VERNON,
ILL,
Everybody has a pro b 1 e Whats yours? For a person:i reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069 and enclose a stamped, self - addressed envelope.
FOR ABBYS NEW BOOKLET WHAT 'TEEN - AGERS WANT TO KNOW, SEND $1.00 'TO ABBY, BOX 69700, LOS
angeles; AL:^00069. -
BLANKET SALE
was presided over by Miss Ruth Anna Goins.
Rehearsal Dinner The Town & Country Restaurant was the scene of a rehearsal dinner party honoring Miss Helen Everett and Robert Goins on Friday night.
Hosts and hostesses for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Powell of Kinston and Mr. and Mrs. Remus Everett and Miss Betty Carol Everett.
The U-shaped dining table was decorated with pink and white floral arrangements. Ivy and burning tapers In silver candleholders were used the en-1 tire length of the table and guests found their places mark- I
DOWN
ed with bridal place cards.
Miss Everett was presented a
Fort Stewart, Geo., where he is training for two weeks with the National Guards. His mother Mrs. William D. Cratt, a surgical patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital Greenville returned home Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Garner of Wilmington are visiting Mrs. Mattie Mae Sanford.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lee and daughter, Penny from Tay-etteville were the Sunday guests of Mrs. W. D Cratt and family.
Jimmy Highsmith, a profes-ior at the University of Flori da at Gainesville, spent a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Harvey Highsmith, before leaving Saturday to visit friends in California.
David and Michael Roberson aons of Dr. and Mrs. Russell Roberson, of Durham are visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Nathan R. Roberson.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Price will spend their summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jolmny Hyman Ross.
Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Roebuck and daughter returned to Norfolk last week after attending the funeral of hlj father W. K. Roebuck, on Sunday and visiting relatives in Robirson-,
Include Daily News from Home
in YOUR
VACATION
PICTURE*
WILL HOLD YOUR BLANKET PURCHASE ON LAYAWAY DURING OUR PRE-SEASON BLANKET LAYAWAY SALE!'
THIS k one sniraner when yon*! certainly want to keep in dose tooch with aH the important news thats breakizig: and brewingand spedaDy what happens at bom# while yon are away!
BEST way is to have yonr own family newspaper arrive daily at yoor vacatkm spot, with its FUIjL news-and-pictnre coverage o local and global events as well as all yoor favorite pages, features, columns and comics!
Of, Hem Sort
the Papers for You!
If yoa'te risitinf several Slffereni vacatioo sdoIji the carrier will save jour papers antil joa retura: sa you can catch with an tM> news. Let Urn kaav baftfw joa gat
THERE'S no extra charge for this daily vacation news tfarifil Jnst give m or the carrier-boy your exact vacatktn address and dates, several days before you start WeD mail your paper regu-lariy and resume delivery when you return.
V
/
72 X 90 St. Marys X00% CoUott Sheet Blanket With 3 Acetate Binding.
$^QQ Marys 1-Lb. WL Floral
g 11 Print Blanket. 55% Rayon. 45% Poly
ester. Regular $7.95.
St. Marys Super Nap Blanket. 65% Rayon. 35% Acrylic. No-Shed Fibre, 5 Nylon Binding. 72 x 90 Size. Wide Choice Of Solid Colors. Regular $4.99.
72 X 90 Size St. Marys Thermal Blanket. 2 Lb. Wt. 45% Polyester. 20% Cotton and 35% Rayon. Available In A Wide Range Of Decorative Solid Colors. Regular $4.99.
St. Marys 2W Lb. Wl. Sahara Stripe Blanket. 65% Rayon and 35% Polyester. 5* Binding. Regular $5.95.
St. Marys 2'4 Lb. (heckmate Blanket With 5 Binding. 45% Polyester. 35% Rayon and 20% Cotton.
ST. MARY'S FAIRLANE
Electric Blanket
Convertible, fitted comers, whipped botton. 5-^ii Nylon binding. 45% Polyester, 35% Rayon and 20% cotton. 2 yr. guarantee.
l90
Reg. $12.M
Phone 752-6166-
DAILY REFlEaOR
Collns-Pdmore
628 DICKINSON AVE.
OREENVILLI, N. C
J
^ Wednesday, June 19, 1968
Fair, Firm Policy; Not Indecision
Experiences in California, at Columbia Uni- more than a month. Buildings were found in what vcrsity in New York and now in Paris have shown officials termed an indescribable mess and the conclusively that the only effective method in deal- library was in shambles.
ing with demonstrating sudents who take over build- In every instance where such demonstrations ings and campuses is stren measures which go in have occurred on campuses, they have involved only and root them out. a small minority of the total student body. In most
After many days of indecision and attempting instances many of those involved were not students to negotiate with students at Columbia, the admin- at all, but a fringe element that is becoming more istration finally called police to root out the dem- evident around all college and university commu-onstrators from campus buildings they held. With- nities.
WHAT DOES IT TAKE ?
in a relatively short time orderliness had returned to the campus and functions were moving at a normal pace. Had the administration not taken that course of action, hippie-types probably would still be holding the university buildings for their own purposes.
In Paris last week-end the gendarmes finally
Where officials have maintained a fair but firm policy regarding the airing of grievances, there has been considerably less trouble than w'ere administrations have allowed themselves to be cowed by small vocal groups. Where it has been made clear that no interference with normal functions of the educational institution will be tolerated, the tenden-
moved in on the Sorbonne and forced out the last cy to trouble has been considerably less than in the students who had occupied the buildings for other places. Where disturbances initially have
been met with firmness rather than meekness on the part of officials, they have been much more short-lived.
Such policies appear to have the firm support not just of the public at large, but also the firm support of the vast majority of college and university students.
'Janan Provides
iaeas ror N.C.
(Eklitor's Note: William A. Shires is on vacation. Todays guest column is by L. C. Bruce,, staff official of tbe State Ports Autnonty.)
By L. C. BRUCE
TUALEIGH - Yesterday we talked abcMit the reasons for the Agricultural Fair; who attended, representing North Carolina, and new developments in transportation.
While speeding through rail-
shels to a metric ton, this translates into 500,000 metric tons, or 600,000 acres of soybeans at thirty bushels an acre. Somewhere in the world, potentially in the U. S. A., right here in North Carolina, someone can produce this crop of soybeans for the Japanese market each year. If North Carolina, the South or the Midwest, does not meet this demand with an economically transportable and usable
Poor Campaign Pailina Goals
ro^ yaYcs markct.goef tc Pth-
towns as Nagoya, Kyoto;'Yokohama, Osaka, we noticed many modem transportation ideas. For instance, we saw
-
K Line unit train, com
posed of K Line containers.
In Yokohama Harbor, we were the guest of Customs officials, and were treated with a motor launchs eyeview of the most iorinidable merchant ship in the world. This vessel, a recently launched and almost finished super tanker of 170,00 dead weight tons, is, until its big sisters launching (310,000 dwt) next year, the largest ship afloat. Her main deck towers above the mas( of 10,000-ton merchantmap berthed nearby. We also recall markings on her hull indicating drafts of 64 feet when loaded.
What about trade with North Carolina? At the present time Japan is probably the largest customer of the State of North Carolina. If not already, it is fast becoming such. We tend to be more conscious, of course, of imports from Japan because of the domestic competition. It is true that imports from any country compete with domestic industry, however, world trade, to be successful, must operate as a two-way street. Imports tend to create trade. Communications and facilities to expedite either are the tame.
We have heard much talk recently about North Carolina soybeans going to Japan. It appears that Japan creates a demand for soybeans by the use of soya sauce, eating the bean itself and using bean derivatives and foodstuffs; also, they extract oil and meal from the bean for other purposes. Such is the extent of use that annually, we are told, Japan has an estimated deficit of 18 million bushels of soybeans. At thirty-six bu-
er countries. It is'wll known that many countries have a soybean shortage, but they are able to produce sunflower seed and other commodities as substitutes. The Japanese are not, and must import to fill their needs.
We are also told that the North Carolina peanut, which is at present a, fairly stable commodity on the domestic market, has been introduced to the Japanese market, however, we observed first-hand that U. S. techniques of processing were not apparent. One of the purposes of the trip was to attract the attention of the Japanese population to the high protein content and desiraoility of consuming North Carolina peanuta.
The crux of their food^itaa-tion, of course, is a deiire to supplement the diet with high protein foodstuffs due to shortages of red meat This shortage exists because of laci^of space to produce feed grains and the lack of land on which to husband large animals.
So it was that many parts of North Carolina Trade and Travel Ekionomy sent envoys to Japan in April - and so it was tiat we found many markets limited only by mans imagination and energy.
Without reservation, we report to the business community as follows: If you want to increase your sales, help the balance of payments and increase trade with your own nations best friends in Asia, then enter the markets of Japan with strong sales effort. It will surprise you. For ready opportunities, write to: N. C. Department of Conservation and Development <Export Section), Raleigh, N. C. or to U. S. Department of Commerce, P. 0. Box 1950, Greensboro, N. C. or N. C. State Ports Authority, P. 0. Box 149, Raleigh, N. C.
By AUSTIN SCOTT
WASHINGTON (AP)-Just a little more than five weeks ago, the Rev. Ralph David Abernathy drove a symbolic stake into a grassy mall to mark ibeginning^ of his campaign to end poverty in this nation of plenty.
That original spot has long since been obscured by sticky mud and the trappings of Resurrection City, just as the original goals have been somewhat obscured by the enormous problems developed in running the campaign.
On the eve of a big march he had planned to use as a demonstration of national sup-pwt, the Poor Peoples Campaign seems as fa/' f rom reaching its ambitious goal as when it started.
Despite a generally sympathetic reception from government agencies, the hun-reds of pages of detailed answers they gave to campaign demands added up to few real concessions.
And despite Abernathys promise to rain plague after plague on the pharoahs of this nation, campaign leaders have themselves been visited with plague after unexpected plague, leaving them little time to devote to their original objectives.
While Southern Christian Leadership Conference sta f f members argue over what the campaip has become, most agree it isnt what they started out to make it.
Weve had a little trouble, conceded Hosea Williams, director of nonviolent demonstrations, last week.
Congress was the announced focal point, but almost all
of the demonstrations so far have focuses on government agencies.
Both Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. before his April 4 assassination, and Abernathy, his successor, promised nonviolent civil disobedience would jail thousands.
But despite repeated public pronouncements at ral 1 i e s that the day for mass arrests was close at hand, no more than two dozen participants have been jailed.
Resurrection City was intended to be a kind of model shantytown, a city of tolerance and love that would serve as home for the 3,000 basic Washington officialdom.
But the wettest spring in decades has brought almost daily downpours, driv i n g more than two-thirds of the 3,000 who were once in the nations capital to seek shelter with friendly families, or else return home.
Going
tr
..o
ine
ART BUCHWALD
J-J'
WASHINGTON - Wallaby Cartridge, the president of the National Gun Lovers of America and Bugle Corps, was enraged the other day when I saw him in a restaurant spoon-feeding an Old Fashioned into the mouth of a U. S. senator.
Americans are behaving like children, Wallaby said, parrotting nonsense, and tiding to bring pressure on Congress to pass antigun legislation.
But thats lobbying, I said in a shocked voice.
Youre damn right its lobbying, and the National Gun Lovers of America through its
obbyist
lobby is officially protesting. Theres a conspiracy going on to take guns away from the American people and we wont stand for it; not after all the money and time weve spent preventing it. Senator, can I order you some caviar?
The senator nodded his head.
What I dont understand, Wallaby, is why the American people just wont take your word that gims dont kill people, people kill people.
Because the American people are being brainwashed. They think they can prevent crime and keep guns out of the hands of criminals
and adolescents and disturbed people by making Americans register their guns. But at the same time they dont realize how much inconvenience they would be causing the sincere hunter and marksman.
ART
BUCHWALD
Quotes
Man is equal before God and before the law. Beyond that there are so many variables in individuals that it is impossible to legislate equality.Elk Point (S.C.) Lead-er-Courier.
Other Editors Saying VIore Assassinations
Freedom is not something to set up on a pedestal like a trophy to admire. Freedom is something to use to make life worthwhile. It is the opportunity to work and to impose self-restraint and to respect the rights of others.Posey-ville (Ind.) News.
'-orty Years Ago
The Doily Reflector
INCORPORATED
Established 1882
Published Monday Through Friday Aftemcx>nt and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board
JOHN S. WH1CHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD
!<
Publishers
Bntered at Post Office, Greenville, N.C, ae<D<l clau mail matter
SUBSCRIPTION RATIS Home Delivery By Carriei or Motor Roulo Wook 40e By Mail, Payable In Advance
One Year .............................................. fiaoo
Six Montna ......... $jo
Three Months ..........................................
One Month ............................................. jjOO
(Pnces tnclode sales tax wbere applicable)
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Assoclaced Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publL cation all news dispatches credited to it or cot otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are alao reserved.
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
By FOY H. DUNCAN Jane 19, 1928 Sp(Misored Playground For City During The Summer Under the lead of Supt. J. H. Rose, a summer p 1 a y-ground to the boys to develop themselves physically and socially during the dull summer months from now until school opens in the fall. A director of playgrounds has been chosen in the person of R. L. Totten of the local high school, who will devote his time to the development of a comprehensive program for the youth of Greenville. . . . A baseball league of Sunday other teams as well, a town tennis tournament, a choice of junior champion at the good old sport of horseshoes, some periodic outings of a place where aquatic sports may be indulged and awimr ming and boating ability built up and possibly other activities. . , ,
Birth Announcement Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Jones announce the birth of a daughter, Eleanor Michaeux on Monday, July 18th, 1928.
Celebrates Birthday
Little Miss Arlene Joyner Caswell of New York, who is the guest of her grandparent, Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Joyner entertained about thirty-five of her little friends yesterday afternoon in honor of her birthday. . . .
Purchases Highland Pines Lot
Mrs. Blanche Cherry has purchased a lot in Highland Pines, new development recently started a short distance from the Eastern Carolina Teachers College.
(The Wilson Times)
According to studies of an eminent sociologist at Columbia University, there will be more assassinations or attempted assassinations of American political leaders in the next few years. And you are already hearing of other threats.
According to the pattern of violence once an outbreak appears it tends to repeat itself at other places and times at an accelerated pace, until the wave runs its course.
According to his stud i e s this holds for slum riots which have been increasing rapidly ever since Watts, and for student rebellions whose rate has been escalating since Berkley.
Attention has been focused on the assassinations of the late President John F. Kennedy, Martin Luther King Jr., and now Senator Robert Kennedy. But there have oeen others as Malcolm X and George Lincoln Rockwell, of the American Nazi party. And science knows no way to stop this wave.
There is talk of a sick society, and it appears stricken with a serious malady. Correcting the causes and enforcing the laws will decrease the crime rate. It will not stop political assassinations, as these are linked directly to the state of the nation and usually com
mitted by mentally unstable individuals. They are encouraged by a national climate.
When you discuss crime in the land you inevitably come back to gun - control legislation. And the experts agree that political assassinations could not be eliminated completely. The number would be reduced if this count r y had firearms restrictions similar to those in Britain, Sweden, Norway, Denmark, Israel and most other democracies.
First most assassins obtain their weapons only shortly before they use tliem, as 81 per cent of all killings may be classed as impulsive. And when gun - control legislation is passed there should be the required cooling off period before a gun can be bought. By this is meant that you have to get a permit before you can buy a gun, explain why it is needed and wait a few days before it can be obtained.
The American people want tight federal control of firearms. A survey in October found that 71 per cent of Amer-icans-favor the control of firearms. We are certain if a survey were taken now the percentage would be much higher. And it appears the control law has a good chance of passing. But to be effective it might be tight, to be of any lasting benefit.
Nobody wants to inconvenience people who hunt, 1 agreed.
How about a nice steak, Senator? Wallaby said.
He then continued. Do you know one of the things they want to do? They want to pass a law forbidding t.he sale of long guns and shotguns through the mail. Do you realize what this wouid do to hunters? Theyd have to go down to a store and buy the gun over the c(Hinter and give their names to the sales clerk.
But thats outrageous. Hunters shouldnt be forced to go to a store to buy their guns. Theyve got enough to do getting up at three in the morning and sitting in a duck blind for four hours m the mud, to find time to go to a store.
Im glad you understand theres more to it than that. They want to take our guns away from us.
Who does?
They do, Wallaby said, ominously.
Then its a conspiracy, I cried.
Of course its a conspiracy, Wallaby said. Who do you think is behind all those letters being sent to congressmen and senators this week?
The American people?
You fool. The conspiracys behind it. They know if they can get a list of the people in the United States who cwr guns theyll be able to take over.
And the only thing standing between they and us is you.
(Continued On Page 5)
i^eople
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
TULSA, Oklahoma Tne nature of last weekends Republican Governors Conference here was best revealed in the sole mission of Gov. Nelson Rockefellers agents: a quiet hand-holding operation with Gov. Spiro (Ted) Agnew of Maryland.
The old moderate Republican dream of the Governors uniting behind a single moderate was abandoned months ago, and Rockefeller never harbored many illusions o.i this score. Rockefeller having decided that his only slim chance for the nomination is to change the public opinion polls by going to the people, the meeting of the Governors was an irrelevant Interruption in his new strategy.
All Rockefeller wanted to do here was prevent gains among the Governors by front-running Richard M. Nixon. That meant making sure that Agnew, an ex-Rockcfeller booster who has been edging ever closer to Nixon, did not fall into the Nixon bag in full sight of the nations press at Tulsa.
Accordingly, Agnew was accompanied on the plane rido to Tulsa- by Alf^c^der (Sandy) Lankier, Republican finance chairman in Maryland and the states top Rockefeller man. Rockefeller insiders met Thursday to detail plans for keeping Agnew uncommitted. Gov. Winthrop Rockefeller of Arkansas, in charge of the Agnew hand-holding operation, breakfasted with him Friday morning. Gov. Ray Shafer of Pennsylvania, a Rocky man, had earnest words with Agnew later that day.
They succeeded to the extent that Agnew neither endorsed Nixon nor dropped his favorite-son status here, and the more optimistic Rockefeller agents feel they may yet win him back. But their longterm prospects are dim.
Apart from lasting personal pique over not being notified last March 21 of Rockefellers temporary drop-out, Agnew of late has moved considerably to the right. Distressed about Negro insurrection and student disorder, Agnew feels confident that Nixcn as President would use force if needed to restore order but is uncertain of Rockefellers response.
Thus was the day-and-a-half meeting here a gloomy one for Rockefeller. Unable to energize the Governors for himself any better than he had been able to mobilize them behind Gov. George Ro-mney of Michigan last December in Palm Beach, Fla., he had to be content staving off disaster by keeping Agnew neutral momentarily and getting the long-awaited endorsement from Shafer Sunday on NBCs Meet the Press.' Rockefeller still hopes that other Governors Romney and John Love of Colorado, )articularly will endorse lim before convention time and perhaps at the national Governors conference in Cincinnati July 21. But this depends on an upsurge in public sentiment that would find the Governors following the polls instead of the other way around.
Oddly, apart from Agnew, strong pro-Rockefeller sentiment among the Governors at Palm Beach in December has not really dissinated. A majority of the Governors, though unhappy over the inept timing of Rockefeller!
(Continned On Page 5)
Miaa^ Wraper Fultz <of the State Board of Health is here to assist Mrs. J. B. Cherry in the baby clinic.
ust
3e
A Gornorate Executive
Strength For Today
Advertialng rates and deadlines available Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
up<xi request
By EARL L. DOUGLASS FAILURE OFTEN LEADS TO SUCCESS
Phillips Brooks was t h e greatest preacher of his generation. For years he held tha people of Boston spellbound. He preached in Westminst e r Abbey on several occasioni. When he died the whole world paid respect to his memory, and he is looked upon to this day as one of the greatest pro-claimers of the Christian evangel the world has ever known.
Yet Phillips Brooks was a disappointed man. the great desire of his life was not to be a preacher but a teacher. He started out as a teacher of Latin in a boys school near Boston, and so signal was his
failure that the headmaster in dismissing him did so with the encouraging remark that it had been his observation that a man who failed in teaching failed in everything else. To the end of his life, with t h e praise of the whole world filling his ears, Brooks ccwitinu-ed to look back at the classroom with longing unutterable.
Failure is often the door through which God leads us to our greatest successes. Patrick Henrys and Abraham Lincolns failures as storekeepers forced them into car e e r s which led to fame. Black-stones inability to get clients drove him into his ^tudy where he wrote his famous Commentaries
By ELMER ROESSNER James M. Roche, chairman of General Motors, is the highest paid corporate executive in America, Fortune magazine calculates in its latest issue. It estimates that his 1967 earnings were about $950,000.
Roches salary, the magazine said, was not extraordinary, being only $183,333, which is peanuts in the big corporation buffet. However, the GM bonus system, which Fortune observes is extraordinary, provided Roche with $393,750, payable in five annual instalments.
To this was attached a contingent credit, equal to one third of the bonus, or $131,250, which he can collect in GM stock. That brings 1967 pay to $708.333.
More To Come But in addition, there are some other benefits. His non-contributoiy share of the pen
sion plan provides $25.000 a year after he retires. His life is insured for $400,000. 'There is a stock plan under which GM contributes 50 cents for each dollar the employee pays in. or about $9,167 last year. These fringes come to about $25,000.
mMK
lOESSNER
But instead of collecting his contingent credit, Roche can chose stock options up to a maximum of 4,920 shares at an option price of $74.50. If GM continues making money as it has. and if Roche exercises these op
tions in mid-1970 and sells in mid-1973, he will clear $173,-000 after taxes. This, Fortune says in a bit of complicated arithmetic, would be equivalent to $104,300 after taxes last year, or $350,000 additional before taxes. That would make Roches total 1967 reward about $950,000 before taxes.
Mix-And-Shake Deals
This analysis accompanied An Expanding Executive Pay Package, by Jerome Main in which it was pointed out that the old soft stock-op-tion plans have been curbed by congressional action in putting tax spikes around them.
However, there is a new gimmick, the restricted stock purchase plan, which avoids most of the spikes.
Under Uiese plans, the executive gets ownership of the shares Immediately, but he cannot sell them for a speci
fied time, say for five years or on retirement. Under this restriction, the executive avoids paying tax on the stock until he is free to sell it. The value of the stock is taxable when the restriction is lifted. However, the recipient pays only the erdinary income rate on the value when it was transferred (or on the current rate, if less) and pays a capital-gains tax on the increase. This would be a bonanza if the stock goes up, and inflation makes that certain for most sound companies.
Fortune also pointed out that John T. Connor, 53, former Secretary of Commerce,' became president of Alllecl Chemical and, with restricted stock, salary, bonus, purchase of 25,000 treasury shares for $475,000, half tlie market price and other largesse will yield him riches beyond dreams.
Another Honor For Local Moose
CHICAGOOne more honor was accrued by the Greenville, N.C., lodge at the international Moose convention here Tuesday with announcement that Edwin M. Baldree, secretary of Lodge 885, had been re-appointed as member of the Council of the
Williams served during the past year as president of the State Association. He will succeed Henry Flake, of Greenville.
Regional Director Frank Ray, of Frogmore, S.C., well-known to Moose in eastern North Carolina, was accorded the honor of Past Supreme Governor by vote of the convention.
Two other highlights thus far in the Chicago gathering for Greenville Moose were the awarding of the Pilgrims degree of Merit and the College of Regents Degree to Mr, and Mrs. James Harris; and the second-placc award in community service competition for
Daily Raflector, Oraanvilla, N. C.-Wadnttday, Juna If, 19S-i
Labor Moves
By COLIN FROST Associated Prcas Writer
LONDON (AP) More than 50 Laborites in the House of Commons signed motifs today calling for abolition of the House of Lords after Conservatives in the upper chamber mustered a small majority to reject the Labor governments order for a total trade boycott against Rhodesia.
Prime Minister Harold Wilson was expected to indicate Thursday whether the government would support the campaign The chief question was whether Wilson would jettison all-party negotiations which have been
lodges in the over-2,000 mem- under way to make the largely
EDWIN M. BALDREE . reappointed
Legion of the Moose.
The Council determines policies and activities of the second degree of the fraternity. It is comprised of eight men prominent in Legion affairs.
Other convention activities included appointment of Ralph Williams, of Thomasville, N.C., to be the next Deputy Supreme Governor of North Carolina.
bership category.
Ralph Heidenreich, last years Civic Affairs Committee chairman for Greenville, was extremely pleased. We just barely qualified with 2,022 members at the time our entry was submitted, he said. And the Aurora, 111. lodge which has won top honors for the past three years, has a membership of over 14,000. The lodge that placed third, River Grove, 111, has 9,000-plus. So we were matched against lodges with much greater resources. A lot of hard work by our members made the difference.*
The Greenville Moose undertake between 70 and 80 community service projects each year.
The convention will close noon on Thursday.
at
hereditary upper chamber more of a senate of elected and-or appointed elders.
Some political commentators
RandallMayNot Get W.Va. Job
ANOTHER ONE lacy Harrall, Governor of the Greenville Moose Lodge, ^splays the eighth plaque won in eight years for community service.
(Photo by James Harris, Sr.)
CHARLESTON, W. Va. (AP) George W. Randall, former head of North Carolina and Oregon prison systems, now may not be given the job of West Virginia Correction Division Director.
of the state legislature Tuesday of the state legislature Tuesray began an investigation of the firing of Robert Sarver, the man Randall is to replace.
Sarver, testifying before the committee, said' ^ thought West Virginias correction division director should have a college degree in psychology or sociology, which Randall does not possess.
He added, however, that a person probably could become competent in the field of prison rehabilitation through long experience in the field.
State officials said Randall came hghly recommended from such persons as former North Carolina Govs. Luther Hodges and Dan Moore, newspaper publisher Joniathan Daniels and the administrative assistant to the governor of Oregon.
Surrendered Cap Pistol And Knife
HARTFX)RD, Conn. (AP) - A cap pistol and a hunting knife have been laid at the governors doorstep as an apparent appeal for stricter gun control.
The cap pistol, unloaded, and the sheathed knife were placed Monday on state capitol steps used regularly by Gov. John Dempsey.
An attached message said: Please end violence by passing a strong gun bill.
believed the talks would be abandoned and the Laborites would push through legislation to create an elected senate. Others recalled that talk of abolishing the Liords is as old as the century and predicted that the negotiations would continue as before.
Despite the Lords 193-184 vote Tuesday night, the governments order for tougher sanctions against the rebellious African territory can be renewed from month to month. And Conservative leaders of the upper house said that naving made their point, they would not oppose the order when it comes before them again next month.
For political commentators, the big surprise was the size of the vote mustered by the government, which nominally has only 110 supporters among the more than 1,000 members of the Lords. The slender nine-vote majority against the government was virtually a moral victory for Wilson.
Of the 110 Laborlte peers, about 85 actually voted. They were supported by eight Conservatives defying their own party leaders, 20 Liberals about 50 independents, 18 bishops -led
by the Archbishop of Canterbury, and the only Communist in Parliament, Lord Milford.
The Conservatives generally assume they have 350 party members in the Lords, plus the support of hundreds of nonpolitl-cal peers who would turn up to vote on an issue that really moved themsuch as a bill to abolish pheasant shooting.
This time, many Conservatives stayed home or went to the opening of the Royal Ascot race meeting. However, one peer reported meeting two uncles he thought were dead.
The Conservatives insisted their opposition to tougher sanctions against Rhodesia did not constitute approval of the white minority government.
They contended that a stiffcr British stand would rule out any negotiated settlement with the white Rhodesians, who declared
independence from Britain Nov. 11, 1965; that the Labor government no longer has a mandate for such action because of its re-
Evans-Novak...
Charge Driver In Collision Here
Richard James Callahan, 19, of Washin^n, D. C. was charged with failing to stop for a stop sign following investigation of a 6:40 p.m. collision at the intersection of Fourth and Eastern Streets yesterday. -
Police said the Callahan auto collided with a car driven by William Lawrence Hamnett Jr., 20, of Raleigh.
Damage was set by police at $75 to each car. No injuries were reported.
Wins Ruritan Club War Bond
WINITIRVILLE Linda Kay Branch, eighth grader at Win-terville High School, has been named recipient of a $25 war bond presented by the Winter-ville Ruritan Club Miss Branch, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Branch, received the award for her outstanding work as an eighth grade student.
Engagement
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Laugh-inghouse of Greenville announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Jean, to Clayton Walden, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Walden of Brooklyn, N. Y. The wedding will take place June 29.
(Ck>ntinned From Fage 4)
entrv, still believe him a much stronger candidate than Nixon.
But for one reason or another, they are not backing Rockefeller now. Gov. Daniel Evans of Washington must remain neutral as national convention keynoter and has state intra-party problems anyway. Gov. David Cargo of New Mexico does not want to risk serious conservative opposition in the August 27 Republican primary for Governor. Gov. John A. Rhodes of Ohio, a potential kingmaker, disdains a candidate whose bandwagon is not rolling.
In this becalmed setting, Nixons young operatives could afford to take it easy here.
Buchwald.
(Ck>ntinued From Page 4>
I thought Wallaby was going to burst into tears.
Everything was going fo well. We had Congress in our pocket. Our mail campaign for guns outnumbered the antigun mail by six to none. We had the thing in the bag. But now the mail is running a-galnst us and everyones blaming me. Ive been a goo( lobbyist, a loyal lobbyist, free-spending lobbyist. If they pass a strong antigun law who would have me?
My heart was breaking. Maybe people will stop writing letters against guns, said hopefully.
Its too late. WaUaby shook his head.
Then why are you entertaining this senator? I asked.
I cant help it. Its the only thing I know how to do.
Wallaby shoved a cigar in the senators mouth and start ed to pour some brandy down his throat
Larrys Entire Stock Of Shoos Must Go Regardless Of Price. Youll Find Most All Shoes In Good Condition. Not Any Of Larrys Shoes Were Burned Only Smoke And Water Damaged. The Shoe Boxes Of Hundreds Of Pairs Of Shoes Were Only Slightly Dampened By Water. Come Early! Nothing Held Beck. No Refunds. All Sales Fintl.
All Women's & Children's
HOSIERY
1,^ PRICE
All Bedroom
SHOES
PRICE
Mens Women's And Children's
Womens Evening
SHOES
PRICE
Silver, Gold, Satin And Peau De Soie
All Men'sWomen'a-Childrens
SANDALS
YZ o"
All Women's
HANDBAGS
Sold To $20
All Women's Dress
SHOES
PRICE
# Vitality # Kiyak
Miss Wonderful
All Tennis
SHOES
YZ o"
Children - Men " Women
Kedetltes Summerettes
Keds Jets P.F.s
All Cowboy
BOOTS
PRICE
Mens V/omens Children's
All Men's
SOX
50i
Reg. $1.50 Value
AU Childrens Dress
SHOES
Poll Parrot |
Child Life I
Billiken
'/3
OFF
All Mens GoU
SHOES
Mulligans % / ftKE
J/l
Hush Puppies 73
Special Group Of Women's dk Children's
SHOB'I
ON SALE FOR
PR.
All Men's Dresa
SHOES
French Shriner
Taylor Made
Wauhegana | OFF
American Gentleman
'/3
Special Group Of Women's, Children's, Mens
ON SALE FOR
2
PR.
Quality
FU
Servia$
AT 5 POINTS
cent election setback*, tnd ffiat Britain has lost control of a British issue to the United Nations.
i-iiFTrTii riiii
THIS WEEK ONLYI
LIVE-
TROUT
FISHING!
IN THE Pin PLAZA
lalllllW
TROUT POOL
THRU SATURDAY ONLYI
10 AM TIL 9:30 PMLIVE TROUT FISHINGFROM OUR PORTABLE STREAM
CATCH'EM & KEEFEM" . . . BAIT, ROD & REEL FURNISHED 15 MINUTES FISHING ONLY
i- -4
WANTED! "ZEBCO"
. . . THE BANDIT TROUT
$100 CASH REWARD
FOR CATCHING HIM
LAND 'SPECIAL' TAGGED TROUT AND
WIN GIFT CERTIFICATES FROM
'GREATER' Pin PLAZA
MERCHANTS!
ZALE'S JEWELER'S
PITT PLAZA DAIRY BAR
man/ladies Baylor watch $25 value
five bananna apUia
ROSES
MUSIC ARTS
$5 gift ceiiificat*
$2 gUt certificate
SINGER'S
COLONIAL STORE
$5 gift GertillcaU
$10 grocery certificate
PENNEY'S
ARIANES INTERIORS
$25 gift certifteato
$2 gift certificate
THREE SISTERS
BRODY'S
$3 gift certificate
U.S. Kede gift certificate
PITT PLAZA BARBER SHOP
PLANTERS' BANK
15 gift certificate
$5 caih gilt
(GIFT CERTIFICATES REOEEMAEIE FOR MERCHANDISE ONIYI)
SPONSORED BY THE 'GREATER'
PITT PLAZA MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION
6Th Daily Reflch>r, Graenvffl*, N. C.Wedmicfay, Jm Yf, t^6#
Casiro Popularify Seems Aj
By FENTON WHEELER Associated Press Writer
hard times. Because Castro and As such, it seems capable of. It also has produced disaffcc-Uiave been with this gmernment the system are the same, a drop j flaring into something more tion in a small minority of the slrce its inception.
HAVANA (AP) Signs say-j j his popujarity is a decline for j threatening, or dissolving if tae youth. To some this is signiii-| Some quarters suggest that ing, Gracias, Fidel, popped
WEATHER FORECAST Showers are forecast Wednesday night for the Southeast and Gulf Coast through the southern Plains Into the Plateaus. It wlH be warmer in the Tennessee Valley and northern and central Plains and cooler in the Ohio Valley. (AP V^photo Map)
up in Havana as Castro and his
the government also. * Communist government elimi- cant since Castro depends heav-'pgrt of the prime ministers po-
Ever since he took control nates its economic problems, ily on young people for the fu- puiarity problem stems iiom a band of bearded guerrillas I there have been those who The prospects for the latter, ture. To others, it suggests that credibility gap after nearly 10 made their triumphant entry! wanted to overthrow him but or-j even by Castros estimates, are a world trend of feeling agtinst, years of leading the country, into the capital 9Vz years ago. ganlzed opposition always has unlikely before 1970. the establishment has shown up others say this is merely a
Ninety-nine per cent of the been minor and with little real< Disaffected Cubans are com- here. growing occupational d sease
pe(^le were behind him, an jpopolar support. i plaining primarily about living An outbreak of unexplained which afflicts most leaders to-
ex-Castro fan recalls. Today, the disenchantment Is; conditions. But there is resent- fires at production installations day.
unorganized but widespread. It ment against government pres- was reported in cities in April A prevalent view is that the is grassroots discontent, caused; sure to demand more while giv-1 and May. In one instance, the present discontent Is as mu h principally by austere living ing less material rewards, evidence indicated sabotage. against the situation as the
New Markers On Historical Sites
LIGHT OF HISTORY By Oiristopher Crittsndcn N.C. Department of Archives and History Written for The AP
er program was begun under
an act of 1935. The first marker
was erected early the next year
at Stovall in Granville County
at the site of the home of John
iPenn, one of North Carolinas
signers of the Declaration of
Independence. To date more
rru mu- than 1,000 marken have been
bury and Thomas Coke. This'
ParnHnr, Couoty churcH was'?^-
The prime ministers popularity has gone up and down since. Evidence now indicates it is at its lowest point since he chased dictator Fulgenio Batista out of the country in 1959. !
'There seems little doubt thatj discontent today is more serious than government officials ac- knowledge. The middle ground I of Cubans, people who could be [ identified in the United States as independent voters, are tired of rationing, tired of promises and tired of more restrictions. 'Their view of what the government is trying to do has become
conditions.
Art Museum To Ask More Funds
Things like individual rights ori .At some Havana high schools, man, an unsurprising conclusion
a free press appear to have been buried by more pressing troubles. 'Hiey are generally voiced by complainers as afterthoughts.
since the two have been iaso-parable since Castro began his revolution. But because he cm
students were censured for distributing antigovernment literature and demanding more freedom in school affairs. Education | still evoke grudging admiration Minister Jose Llanusa warned from those who denounce him
and because of the govern-
wrapped in confusion, disap- nioney next year.
revolutionaries. Their attitude; If you are not with us, you are RALEIGH (AP)-The North i against us. This has bewil-Carolina Art Museum board of i dered the apolitical and apathet-trustees wants museum director i jc, people just trying to get Justus Bier to ask the state for along.
The drop in popularity has so- ttiem: We are not going to lidified support among Castros have another Czechoslovakia in
Cuba.
ments ability to smash dissent immediately, serious open re-The depth of discontent is dif- bellion seems unlikely, ficult to estimate. But it is I dont like whats going on worth remembering that sabo-lhere but that doesnt mean I tage, counterrevolution, violence|want the Yankees back, says a and anti-government expressions Cuban,
pointment, propaganda and
RALEIGH churches, a
Camden
erected in 1837, remodeled 1882.
High Rock Ford: Site in Guilford County of headquarters of Gen. Nathanael Greenes: army (.AP) ' Historic before he met the British army congr^sman, old led by Lord Cornwallis at Guil-
Bank Change?
CHARLOTTE (AP) - North Carolina National Bank Tuesday announced plans to form a
houses, gunsmithing, a poet, the ford Courthouse, March 15, 1781.' holding company cominised pottery industry, a missionary,j Mechanics Hill: Site of ex-1 ihe bank and other bank-
and a colonial gunpowder explo-;tensive gunsmithing operations! related subsidiary firms, sionthese are the varied top-1 in 18th and 19th centuries in ics featured in eleven newly ap-| Moore County. The Kennedy proved highway historical family led in producing long markers. Approval was given at rifles.
a meeting of the advisory com- Edwin Wiley Fuller: Poet and mittee on historical markers, novelist, 1847-1876, born in Lou-held in Chapel Hill. isbury. Wrote The Angel in the
TlW'^hew''narkei's:-ar'-':
Hezekiah Alexander llou^e: Pottery Industry: Flourished
Stone dwelling, built ca. 1774, by in the Randolph County, 1770-a Revolufionary leader who 1900. Family craft of Cravens, helped draft the state con'riiiu Coles, Owens, Kings, Davies, tion, 1776. It stands 100 yards and others, northeast of Charlotte. Jugtown Pottery: Local clay
St. Johns Church: T-utheran. was used in this Montgomery Begun by 1745 as Dutch Buffalo County pottery to make earth-Creek Church. Adolph Nuss-enware by the mid-17505. The;Ms|V|0r| Tq HonOF man was the first regular pas- industry was revived ca. 1917 by I tor, 1774. This church was built Jacques and Juliana Busbee.
In 1845; remodeled in 1388. It is I John LaPierre: Missionary of at Concord. the Society for the Propagation
Reynolda House: Built in 1917 mf the Gospel, ca. 1708-1755. He by the founder of R. J. Reyn- served St. Philips and other
Addison H. Reese, chairman of the NCNB board of directors, said formation of a holding company would materially strengthen the bank and would offer a number of de-^ finite advantages for share-holdei^ and toe economic growth of the area we serve.
That proposal must be approved by the banks shareholders, the U. S. comptroller of the currency and the Internal Revenue Service.
Nominated For Inclusion In Book
William Russell Cayton of 27-03 Jefferson Drive, has been nominated by the Executive Board of News Publishing Company, Inc., for inclusion in the 1968 edition of Young Leaders of America.
Cayton, a 1968 graduate of J. H. Rose High School was act-tive in baseball and football and was a member of the Monogram Club.
This student was nominated
Board member Egbert Davis of Winston-Salem said Tuesday, We simply havent been asking for enough. He added that none of the departments in the museum has adequate staff or equipment.
The board unanimously adopted a motion directing Bier to draw up a budget which would adequately care for all the museums needs during the coming biennium and agreed to inspect the proposal at a special meet-
In The New South, A Woman Rolls2,000Smokes A Minute
By LAWRENCE C. FALK
DURHAM, N.C. (UPI)-In the Old West, tradition says, the manly cowboy could roll his
On the side of the machine [ product, into which the tobacco is poured; The same machine then stuffs are paper rolls three and a half j 10 packs into a cartun, datesin miles long. 'This tasteless paper! codeand seals the carton and
own cigarette with one hand in! is used to roll' the cigarette. ' sends the cartons on a conveyor
^ ^_____ ^__________ about 15 seconds. In the Newl as the paper moves toward to a third machine which
ing before the measure is sub- South, one woman can make the tobacco, it is printed with i packs the cartons into shipping
mitted to the Advisory Budget 12>000 in a minute with one the name of the cigarette, cases.
(Commission.
The commission and Gov. Dan Moore will review requests of all state agencies and submit their recommendations to the
because he used his talents, energy and ability and whose 1969 General Assembly.
past achievements have contri- --
buted to his school and com-| WjBcfding
..' ^ fnviTatron"
munity.
f^ager. partially rolled, filled with Every cigarette which is
'The woman sits by a machine: tobacco, sealed with a tasteless made has already been ordered
in a Durham cigarette factory. i glue and patted together. and total production in a single
Her machine is only one of 100' From another part of the day at one plant runs up to 300 in the plant. i machine filters are cut into million.
Although each cigarette is i three parts and dropped toward I Different cigarette*, of
olds Tobacco Cor Now houses Piedmont University Center at
Winston-Salem. Given by Reyn- Black Boys: nine Regulators olda House, Inc. and opened to in May, 1771, destroyed gun-
parishes in the Carolinas, The marker is in Brunswick Cdunty.
public, 1965.
McBride Church: Methodisi since 1792. It was begun as an Anglican churftb ca. 1733. It was visited by Bishops Francis As-
powder at Concord intended for Col. Hugh Waddell, who was en route to aid Gov. William Tryon at Alamance.
The highway historical mark-
Roll At UNCG
GREENSBORO - Miss Wil-sonla Emma Dellena Cherry of Robersonville was named to the Honor Roll for the spring semester at the University of North Carolina here.
Miss Cherry, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Augustus Cherry, will be a junior in the fall. She is an English major and holds the University Stores Scholarship at UNC-G.
Among Graduates At Vardell Hall
i
RED SPRINGSMiss Cindy Lou Haiyes, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Hayes of Fairlane Rd., Greenville, recently graduated from Vardell Hall Junior College and Preparatory School. i
She was one of 64 graduating ! from the preparatory division! of the Red Springs school.
Mrs. Mamie K. Dail of Aydenl^^^ aging
made in seconds, the process starts two or three years earlier when tooaeeo is purch ased and sealed in 1,000-pound wooden
request the honor of your presence at the marriage of her daughter, Deloris Y., to USMC Cpl. Willie A. Whitfield, on Saturday, June 22, 1968, at 6 p.m. in the Mount Olive Baptist Church, Ayden. No invitations have been mailed. A reception will follow in the education department of the church.
GENEROUS SOLONS
FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -The 1968 Kentucky Legislature has voted itself a b<Miusdoubling expense allowances between biennial sessions from $150 to $300 a month.
Oriental rugs are classified as antiques when they have been in actual use in the countries where they were woven for 50 years or more.
There are four types of tobacco used: bright, burley, Maryland and Turkish. All give different flavors and aromas and just how they are combined
the tobacco - and - paper cl-course, call for slight changes garette. in the process. Menthol ci'm-
TTie long:.jbeato tobacir are by Ipraymg the filled paper Is then mated to toe tobacco With "t fine mist and cut filter and is secured by a'non-filter brands simply leave
strip of waterproof paper. At' off the filter-connecting process, this stage, the machine has
OH, MY
made an object which has tobacco-filled paper sticking out two ends with a filter in the
in individual cigarettes is as middle,
secret as atomic bomb plans The filter is then cut In half
were during the Second World ! to make two cigarettes.
War. i These finished cigarettes are
Once the tobacco has com-packed into a metal container
peted its aging process, it is which holds 4,000 at a time and
cut into fine particles, mixed and sent to an area of the factory which is making the particular type of cigarette for which the mixture is made.
taken to another machine which groups them by 20s and forms first a foil seal, then the package and, finally, cellophane and zip tape around the finished
ACHING BACK
Nasrging backache, hea<iache and muscular ache and pain may come on with over-exertion, emotional upet, or everyday tre8 and strain. If this nagging backache, with retle, eleepless nights, is wearing you out, making you miserable and irritable, don't wait, try Doana Filis an analgesic, a pain reliever. Doans pain-relieving action on nagging backache is often uie answer. Get Doan'a Pills not a habit-forming drug but a well-known standard remedy used Bueeessfully by millions for over 70 years. See if they dont bring you the same welcome relief. For con-venicnce, always buy Doans largo size.
V
^ BIG ALUE
SUMMER DELIGHT
SALE
V
' BIG ALUE
2 for 1 SALE! THURS. - FRI. - SATURDAY
GOODYEAR
usmtwr
.(Urrs
REGULAR 1.1S
LISTERINE
MOUTHWASH
$1.15
99< ULTRA-BRITE
T-PASTE 2 FOR 99<
REG. 1.79 ARRID EXTRA
Dry Spray 2 I"
REG. 1.49 BRECK (OILY)
Shampoo 2 for 1
REG. 69c PEPSODENT
T-Brushes 2 FOR 69(i
REG. 25c TRIM
NAIL CLIPS
25?:
REG. 35c TRIM
NAIL FILES
REG. 30c TRIM
EMERY BOARDS
30<
REG. 51c
BAN DEODORANT
REG. 1.07
Sudden Beauty HAIR SPRAY
$1.07
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
I.OW Ilicc! Hi(|h Air Flow! 22,imi)/BTII Hr.!
REG. 89c 1000 - 1 GR.
Saccharin 2 FOR 89<
2.00 SILKEN DELIGHT SUNTAN
FOR
LOTION
1.00 SIZE JERGENS
Shampoo 2 FOR
COME IN AND CHECK OUR
PET SUPPLIES
$#%00
$^00
Discount
as
HFAUH& BEAUTY AIDS:
General Electric Snperllne Ak Conditioner
Miiiii-room cooltng capacity.
Quiet G E votoir compressor.
Automatic thermoaiat.
Two fan speeds.
Heavy-duty construction
COOL OFF
GENERAL ELECTRIC ROOM AIR CONDITIONERS
General Electric Superline'*
Alt Conditioi^
MQ*H*xxn cooBog ctHiacaiy
Womwotasj air diredots
Aatcmafe ftierroogtat
$272
Ceneiai Electric Superthnist Air Conditioner
New GE Tfarast
Selectoc.
NewMaWple Air Direction System.
FuB-featore concealed oonfcroi console.
Heavy doty compoMnis.
IMIUU UTU! 11.1 Voils!
N '
239
I'ilU;r-t;uols the air!
Low Weekly Payments
General EJertric FUterfilower Air Conditioaer
Qwieto a it eoc^
'Two faen ^jooda.
Aotocnatic thermostat.
King size Air Exdiaoger.
Reusable, sound-afamrbirrg filter.^ ,
95
Low Weekly Payments
231
General Electric ^Faahionette 6000
6.000 BTU/Hr. cooling in a compact, new deoosator design.
FHs standard windows.
Use on any adequate
115-volt household circuit.
Installs in seconds
no special tools required.
$149
5000 BTU/Hr. General Electric "FasWonette" Air Conditioner
Installs in minutes.
Duramold case of GK LEXAN cant rust ever!
Designed for efliciont bedroom cooling.
123oaauvEJ^K
swantE
DENNIS WALSTON, MGR.
ADA BRILEY, ASST. MGR.
821 DICKINSON AVE.
7 4417
Til Dally 1lffcfor, DrMirvflf*, W. .WadiwkNy, him Tf, t^f
"Win With Th Stan" And Winn-Dixi* Offnn You In Addition $1.00 to $500.00 Cosh Prizes
.^OOpsTO^
Ktserveo
W-D Brand U. S. Choice Square Cut Chuck
HAWAAB
CAKBIVAIi
13 Days Vacation
7 Days In Honolulu 3 Days In San Francisco 3 Days In Las Vagas ALL EXPENSES PAID
Prices Good Thru Saturday, June 22nd
Beef Ro ast
Lb.
Bob White Lean Sliced
Bacon
2 lb. pkg.
3 lb. pkg.
Lb.
Talmadge Farms Cured
The Red Country Gravy Kind
- .. HAIF or
Sliced Free whole
//<
POUND
W O Brind Ui s. Choice Beef -
Chuck Steak '* 69c
W D Brand U. S. Choice Plate
Stew Beef 3
U. S. Gov't. Insp. Fryer Quarters
Bioast or Leg Portion 39c
:SunwV>M-ied Bolegwe i
Pickle Loaf
Fresh Lean
Pork Picnics
Oscar Mayer All Meat
Sliced Bologna
8 oz. pkg. 39c Whol* lb. 39c 12 oz. 65c
Dry Saa^Thlck
Fat Back'
Palmetto Farms
Chicken Salad
Crackin' Good
Biscuits 6"*^ 49c
Asfor Tiny Save 17e
Garden Peas 4303 can*
Blue Ribbon Save 4c
Rice 2 29^
Heinz Save 4c
K e t c h u p 26 45^
7 Seas Italian Russian Coach House
Dressing 3
7 Seas French
Dressing 4
Attor "Foil - O - FroH"
Savt 3c
Listerine
Save 26c Colgate
Tooth Paste
Save 2Tc Sea/Ski
Suntan Lotion
Dixie Darling Family
Bread
Dixie Darling
Pecan Cin. Twirls ^ 29^
14 oz. 790
6%oz. 69^
2 0z. 69^
3 49ii
Red RI|W Sweet
Watermelons
Harvest Fresh North Carolina
Peaches
Harvest Fresh
Blueberries
Libby Regular or Pink
Lemonade 5 ^oz. $]oo
Frozen Shoestring
Potatoes 3 ^Ooi- 69c
ach 89^
4 59c
3 pints $]00
Cocktail
Save
17e
I-Lb.
Cans
Crackin' GinnI Crispier Every Time
Save 6c
altines
Ont Pound Box
Deep South "30 Days Fresher" Top Quality
Mayonaise
SAVE 12c
Quart
Jar
HERE'S ALL YOU HAVE TO DOAfter the telecast each Saturday for five weeks beginning June 15th deposit your "Win With The Stars" tickets in e box for a drawing at our store each week. If you are lucky you could win e 13 days trip to Hawaii all axpensea paid.
TWO CHANCES TO WIN EACH WEEKOne for Money One for prizesbe suredeposit your ticksts following osch tolocsst thru. July 13.
Winn-Dixio Employoes and thoir mmodlato familiot art not oiigiblo to participato......
PLUS - Each Stora Each Waek Will Giva A
OOMINION
Electrical
A*sorld Flaven Regular or low Calorie Chek
Save 23c
12-oz. Cons
Mix or Match Flavors
Stock Your Freezer With
DINNERS
Morton Assorted Meat 11 oz.
Maxwell Houm
Dash
Wax Papar
B.k. W.ll
Frozen Sliced
Topping
California
Coffee
Dog Food
Handi Wrap
Pio Shells
Strawberries
Spoon n Serve
Plums
1-Lb. Bag 79t 6 Oz. Inst. 99d
E*" 62^^99^
Seve 4c AJSA. 200' Roll
Q 2 peck $100 Pko. *
^ 10^ $^00 .
Q Pints ^ sleeve peck
Sweet OOr*
Red - lb.
frodi Juiey Limas ar
Lemons
Dozen
49cOPEN MON. thru WED. 8:30 TIL 6:30 - THUR. & FRI. 8:30 TIL 8:30 - SAT. 8:30 TIL 7:00
Wallace Indicates victory in the 1964 Indiana Democratic presidential primary.
GEORGE C. WALLACE
-
'he son of a Clio, Alabama, dirt farmer, George Corley Wallace, born on May 25,1919, learned early the value of money and the meaning of work. To help his family during Depression years, he picked berris"fnd sbld15aagz^^ - ^
By age fifteen, he w^as a page in the Alabama State Senate and traveled the state on one-night boxing tours. In 1936 and 1937, he won the Southern Golden Gloves bantamweight championship.
At the University of Alabama, Wallace worked at odd jobs to put himself through law school. He graduated at 23 and immediately enlisted in the U.S. Air Corps. An attack of spinal meningitis ended his piloting hope and he became a B-29 flight engineer, serving combat missions over the Pacific.
During May, 1943, he married a department store clerk named Lurleen Bums.
After the war Wallace returned to Alabama and became assistant attorney general. One year later, at 27, he was elected to tlie Alabama House of Representatives and served two terms. During these years, he was campaign manager to then-current governor Jim Folsom and a delegate to the Democratic National Convention which saw a Dixiecrat walkout Wallace did not join.
Against strong opposition in 1953, he was elected to the State District Court Third Judicial District judgeship.
- lie jdaced secondin a ^Id of l^in thelOGpvemo in tbe primary aiidTost tbeVeneral efecton.*bur years later, lie came back to win by the biggest vote a gubernatorial candidate had received in State history.
In 1963, Wallace made his stand in the schoolhouse door at the University of Alabama, allowing the registration of Negro students only after Federalization of the State National Guard.
He entered three Presidential primaries in 1964 and scored impressively before withdrawing in unspoken favor of Sen. Barry Goldwater.
Unable to obtain legislation removing the one-term limit to his office, Wallace ran his wife for Governor in 1966 and was instrumental in her victory.
On May 7, 1968, when his wife died after a two year bout with cancer, the political future of George Wallace and his American Independence Party was altered in their attempt to gain a place on the 1968 presidential balloting throughout the country.
At age 15, he was a State Senate page.
With wife Lurleen and their first child at Alamogordo, N.M., during WW II.
Making his school door stand, Wallace directs remarks to deputy Attorney General Nicholas Katzenbach at Tuscaloosa in 1963.
^ :- 'T
On the bench as Circuit Judge, 1953-1959.
During a 1967 speaking tour, Wallace enters his car amidst signs and slogans.
Practicing skeet shooting with Georgia Gov. Carl Sanders in 1963.
With his vice-presidential running mate, former Georgia Gov. Marvin Griffin, in early Feb., 1968.
With his wife Lurleen and their four children; Janie Lee, front, Peggy Sue
Bobbi Jo and George, Jr., in 1966. *
This VTeek PICTURE SHO^K^AP Newsfcatutct.Iba.
BUDGET PLEASERS!
MIRACLE WHIP
SALAD
DRESSING
I
m
QUART
ONLY
MORRELL PRIDE CHOICE CHUCK
STEAK LB-
MORRELL PRIDE CHOICE ROUND
STEAK LB.
MORRELL PRIDE CHOICE T-BONE
STEAK LB.
MORRELL PRIDE CHOICE SIRLOIN
STEAK LB.
MORRELL PRIDE CHOICE CHUCK
- ^
ROAST LB.
MORRELL PRIDE CHOICE SHOULDER
ROAST LB.
MONEY SAVERS!
DEL MONTE
PINEAPPLE-
GRAPEFRUIT
BUDGET PLEASERS!
LIQUID
DETERGENT
22-02.
MORRELL PRIDE CHOICE SIRLOIN TIE
MONEY SAVERS!
48 LI PTON
TEA BAGS
m
L.
MORRELL PRIDE CHOICE BONELESS CHUCK
ROAST lb.
BUDGET PLEASERSH I 'A
MONEY SAVERS!
BOHUS
DETERGENT
REGULAR
SIZE
GROUND
HYGRADE BEST
LIPTON'S
LOOSE TEA
85b
MONEY SAVERS!
LIPTON'S
INSTANT
TEA
FFV II beef 3 -
I I WIISON SMOKED (half or whole) |
COOKED 11 I
II HAMS
HAMS I -
49i
l
CRISCO p SHORTEN- i ING 5??
BACON ^ 59c
FFV, GWALTNEY OLDE TOWNE, LUTERS JAMESTOWN SMOKED
79
I MORTON'S
I CHICKEN, BEEF, I turkey, meat I
I DINNERS
I EACH '
iQQo!
JUICY LEMONS LOCAL CABBAGE
DOZ. MU . LB.
LOCAL SNAP BEANS
49
5f 2 29
MORTONS APPLE OR COCONUT (20 OZ.) I MORTONS ALL FLAVORS (8 OZ.)
;Fruity Pies_ _ 4. J;:_Pot_Pies 5,o. _r
Redemption Center Next To Jarvis Street Store
LIBBY'S
TOMATO
CATSUP
20-OZ. BOTTLE
.00
GREEN
STAMPS
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT
I LUTER'S PURE |
! LADD '
4 LB. CTN. I
UPER MARKETS! 39
BUDGET PLEASERS!'] |
* 3rd A JARVIS ST.
if 1206 N. GREENE ST.
10Th, Dally Raflaetor, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, June 19, I960
In The
Armed
Specialist 4 Ervin L. Ormond, Grifton, is now with the 4th Infantry near Pleiku, Viet Nam.
PFC James L. Harper, of Bethel, is now with the 4th Infantry Division in Viet Nam.
Marine PFC Eugene Wallace, of 32 N. Garden Circle, Greenville, is with the Headquarters Battalion, 1st Marine Division in Viet Nam.
Staff Sergeant James A Cox, Ayden, N. C. is with the 4th Infantry Division near Pleiku, Viet Nam.
Sergeant Edward L. Joyn e r, 1107 W. Fourth Street is now with the 1st Infantry near Quan Loi, Viet Nam.
Sucide-Ceiter Now Accepted
First Lieutenant Joe M.,
Falke, Jr. (Above) Farmville
received the Bronze Star for meritorious service against Viet CJong forces.
Lt. Flake is a 1963 graduate f EICU and a 1959 graduate of Farmville High School.
Enlistments
Richard Gerald Smith has enlisted in the Navy and is undergoing training in the Great Lakes training center.
Seaman Smiths wife, the for mer Joan Johnson lives at 107 W. Redman Ave., Greenville, p. He is a graduate of Stokes-Pac-
Air Force Major Oliver *. ----------
Hedgepeth of Rocky Mount re- tolus High School, ceived the Bronze Star at Lack-' land AFB in Texas for meritori-
Kenneth Leslie Haddock, of
eus service against the Viet 118 N. Eastern St. Greenville, Cong. Major Hedgepeth is a 19- has enlisted in the Navy and is
BO graduate of ECU.
undergoing training at Gulf Port, Miss. He is enrolled in the
Sergeant Marshall D. Wilson,!?^/y Officers Indoc Jr. U S. Army, was awarded the Vietnamese Armed/prq
Class,-at
Bien Hoa, Viet Nam this past April.
Sergeant Wilson and his wife,' Georgia, are from Robersonville. He is a 1963 graduate of Robersonville High, and attended ECU.
Promotions
Howard F. Hadley, USN-R was promoted to Storekeeper 3rd Class. His parents are Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Hadley 2607 Memorial Drive, Greenville.
ST. LOUIS (UPD-Two years ago, Suicide Prevention, Inc., received its first telephone call from a despondent person.
Since then, Raymond I. Harris, the man who helped start the local organization, said, we have received close to 3,000 calls, of which at least 150 were suicide attempts m progress.
Harris, the St. Louis County coroner, said We are now convinced that Suicide Prevention, Inc., is serving a purpose, and is here to stay.
Harris said the volunteer agency has been generally accepted among physicians, clergy and police officers, as a valuable arm in not only doing a job on its own, but also in helping them in their various businesses and professions.
The gency has a telephone number open to those who need someone to talk to. Volunteers staff the telephones, listening to problems of the callers and giving advice.
It is our belief that suicide prevention centers are here to| stay, Harris said, and through their help and research! work will materially reduce the ! number of suicides and attempt-; ed suicides.
NEW JERSEY AND A JUNK Vietnamese junk chums past battleship New Jersey as the batUewagon enters San Diego to bor. New Jersey is prepanng to enter the war in Vietnam. Junk is used by Naval Amphibious Base in traJiUng for Vietnam war. -_ . AP Wirephoto)
Today In Washington
Stations
Sergeant Gerald W. Short, 12-00 A West Fifth -Street, Greenville, is on duty at Udorn Royal Thai AFB, in Thailand.
Promotions Edward R. Thomas, II from Farmville, was recently promoted to Captain in the U. S. Army t Schofield Barracks, Hawaii Captain Thomas is a 1961 graduate for Farmville High School and a 1966 graduate of NCSU.
Leonard Teel, Jr., 1103 Broad St., Greenville, was recent 1 y promoted to Army Specialist 4 near Tuy Hoa, Viet Nam.
Specialist Teel is a 1966 graduate of C. M. Eppes High School.
Air Force Sergeant Linwood E. Benton, Grifton, has arrived Schofield Barracks, Hawaii
in
for 17 weeks of training in combat security.
Marine PFC Willie Tucker, Jr. of 1305 A W. Fourth Street, Greenville is now with the 3rd Battalion, 9th Marine Reg. in Viet Nam.
Specialist 5 Joseph Brimage, Greenville, is with the 1st Logistical Command in Viet Nam.
Seaman Robert L. Osswald, has returned from a Mediterranean Sea cruise of the destroyer USS Lawrence. Seaman Osswald lives at 204 Fairlane Road, Greenville,
James B. Newman, Jr. (above) USNR-R was recently commissioned Ensign. Newman is a 1968 graduate of ECU. He lives at 309 Meade St., Greenville,
Graduations
Sergeant Edwin 0. Parkinson, III, 906 E. 10th St., Greenville has been graduated from U. S. Air Force Technical School at Keesler AFB, Miss.
Second Lt. Benny J, Whitehurst, Bethel, N. C. has graduated from the training course at Keesler AFB, Miss, for avionics officers.
Private Walter Jones, Jr.. Robersonville, has completed Jump School and has received his Parachutists Badge at
Believes Hippies Lacked Feeling Of Security
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)A i
WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., says the proposed 10 per cent income tax surcharge, scheduled for a House vote Thursday, might have to be extended if the nation does not set its fiscal house in order.
The House Ways and Means Committee chairman said Tues
day he anticipates the fiscal sit-
University of California psychia- .. .
trist believes todays hippies "ext year,
did not have a feeling of* proposed surcharge is
emotional security while grow-'''^ scheduled to expire June mg up, despite material com-' Mills said consider-
Dr. Alfrei Auerback of UCs ^ following year.
San Francisco Medical Center believes their sexual activity and use of drugs are frantic efforts to find themselves.
Because the rebellious teenager is not going to find any more happiness as a hippie than hes found elsewhere, the movement is destined to disappear in the foreseeable future, Auerback says.
^Then the word hippie will become as archaic as the word beatnikwhich represented a similar rebellion a few years ago.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Republicans have accused Democratic Presidents Johnson and John F. Kennedy of letting U.S. arms superiority slip away with the wishful thinking they could improve relations with the Soviet Union.
The 5,(MX)-word election-year condemnation of Democratic foreign policy was released by the Republican National Committee Tuesday. It was drafted by the GOP Coordinating Committees task force on fofieign relations.
The Republican document charged the Democrats held back U.S. weapons development
with any more legislation against discrimination in sale or rental of housing.
A $4 billion authorization trimmed by about $357 million for the civilian space program has been sent to President Johnson by Congress. The House, which had cut $339 million from
the majority of the Senate feelt it is necessary to pass gun coa trol legislation such as the Prel ident suggested, I will not ob*,; ject. Indeed, I will support it.** .. Sen. Roman L. Hruska R* it is necessary to pass gun control legislation such as the President suggested, I will not ob
the administrations $4.37-billion * ject. Indeed, I will support it.
request, quickly agreed Tuesday to an additional $18 million cut by the Senate.
Capital Quote By THE ASSOCTATED PRESS Times change, and
Sen. Roman L. Hriiska R-Neb., in switching his position on a gun control proposal.
A male giraffe grows to a
- -- .--------- some- height of about 15 feet from hoof
and tried to persuade the So- times they change rapidly. If i to horns, viets to follow suit. I
But, it said, the Soviets have ! pushed ahead at a rate at yyhich' strategic missile force will shortly equal ours.
Capital Footnotes By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen says that after the Supreme Courts broad housing discrimination ruling Monday there is no reason wny cities and states should bother
AND LAUNDRY SERVICE
PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE
COLLEGE VIEW CLEANERS
& UUNDRY, INC.
109 Grande Avenue ph, 75S.216I
Branches at East 5th St., Georgetowne Shoppees and Colonial Heights Shopping Center
Fort Benning, Ga.
Marine Private Ernest L. Webb, Greenville, N. C. graduated from recruit training at Parris Island, S. C,
Cadet Daniel R. Taylor, Jr. 618 S. Elm St., Greenville graduated from the U. S. Military Academy on June 5.
The Jamestown ferry goes from candle power to nuclear power
In 20 minutes.
Thursday, June 20th- 10a.m.
We want you, our customer, to know that we are here, so we are offering on Thursday only these GREAT Buys:
Yes. Everything at our introductory LOW Prices to let you know we are opening a new store in Greenville, home of E.C.U.
So come on down Thursday at 10 a.m. for the ribbon cutting and FREE refreshments. Register for FREE valuable prizes to be given away at 9 p.m.
I I
PlusTo the 1st person buying a NEW muiic intercom system or central vacuum cleaning system we will install it. FREE.
Sound lnlimljtid
OPEN THURSDAY FROM 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
JIMMY WYNNE & JACK SMITH, OWNERS
After you've seen the historic area
_____
around Williamsburg and Jamestown, take a pleasant ferry ride across the James to Surry County and see the story of nuclear power.
At the site of its new nuclear power station, the Virginia Electric and Power Company has opened an information center capable of handling hundreds of visitors daily.
Here youll see animated displays, slide presentations and a working model of the reactor. (From a balcony you can watch us assemble the real thing.) Youll
learn, step by step, how electricity is produced from the mighty atom.
And youll see why nuclear energy is a safe, clean, efficient way to produce the electricity our growing area needs.
Whether you come by ferry from Jamestown or by road from other areas, Vepco invites you to visit the Siirry Information Center and enjoy an informative look into the future.
Open from 10 am to 4 pm Monday through Saturday; from 1 pm to, 6 pm
on Sunday. For more information call your local Vepco office.
Vepco
a powerful lot,..for powerful littla
fhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednttday, June 19, 1968*11
shopping bags bulge wm our
^ WILSOW'S CERTIFIED
Our Shelves Are Always Stacked With Sav- CD A MI^C
ings! Whet Your Budget-Minded Appetite
With Irresistible Specials On Meats, Pro- corned
duce Canned Goods And Staples. Shop I) A
Here For Better Food Buysl DnvIxDwNt
GROUND
Beef
FRESH CUT WHOLE LEGS AND BREASTS OF
FRYERS
5 lbs. $ I
3 lbs.
5129
WILSON S CERITFIED CHUCK
STEAK
WILSON'S CERTIFIED SIRLOIN
STEAK
WILSON'S CERTIFIED RIB
STEAK
LUTER'S WAFER THIN
ti" 49< 95
s" 79c
BACON
WILSON'S CERTIFIED SMOKED HALF OR WHOLE
LORD CALVERT INSTANT
FROSTY MORN PURE
LIBBY'S BARTLETT
PEARS
10-OZ.
JAR
99i 4 Hi. 49i
39^
303
CAN
LIBBY'S CORNED BEEF
HASH
IDAHO INSTANT MASHED
POTATOES 2
VESPER TEA
BAGS
48-CT.
PKG.
VAL-VITA SLICED
ise R
39^
PEACHES 3-^- 1
00
LIBBY'S (WITH CHILI)
BAKERITE
Shortening
GEBHARDT'S TEXAS PETE
LIBBY'S TOAAATO
CHILI
LIBBY'S FRUIT
410.^>4 OZ. 51 CANS I
Catsup 3
20-OZ.
BOHLES
LUTER'S LEAN FRESH PORK
PICNICS
LIBBY'S TOMATO
Juice
CAP CORNED
BEEF
MRS. FILBERT'S RELISH
SPREAD r/4
LIBBY'S (WITH MEAT BALLS)
12-OZ.
CAN
PT.
JAR
3
59c
1 oo COCKTAIL 4
JL APRIL SHOWER GARDEN
PEAS 5
303
CANS
00
303
CANS
46-OZ.
CANS
d 1 Hl-C ORANGE
^ DRINK
3 46.-OZ. ^1
CANS I
00
00
00
125 COUNT
Spaghetti A irs' *1 CABBAGE
ORANGES
.HPMP GROWN MIXED
SALAD
HOME GROWN
PER
DOZ.
39c
2^ 25c
LIBBY'S WHOLE KERNEL GOLDEN
Corn
PER
LB.
5c
A 303 $1
CANS I
00
PRICES IN THIS ADV. GOOD THROUGH NEXT WEDNESDAY
1212 N. GREENE ST. H. J. BUNTON, MGR
NO LIMIT ON MERCHANDISE! BUY ALL YOU NEED
iiininilll[linniii A ^ ..........
FURNITURE
iM wwT. cMWvmi. nc iKM
T]iittllllllllliitifiTTmiiiiiiimiiuinTnniiTnllillillllllliNnin^
Gigantic $200,000.00
.. V*t
Compare At $20.00 Play Deluxe Gym At Lowest Prices Ever
88
IN BOX
STUDILY CONSTRUCTED. WHILE 10 SETS LAST. BE EARLY...
SAVE NOW ON NATIONALLY ADVERTISED TEMPLE - STUART
DINING AREAS
25% 33^3%
Save From
OVER 400 PIECES NOW IN STOCK. WIDE SELECTION OF ALL PIECES. OPEN STOCK COLLECTION. ADD ADDITIONAL PIECES LATER!
OVER 50 CUSTOM BUILT CHAIRS NOW PRICED AT OR BELOW NORMAL DEALER COST . . . MANY ONE OF A KIND QUALITY FABRICS . . .
REG. $130.00 FRENCH PROVINCIAL CHAIR
GOLD FABRIC.................................
REG. $120.00 CONTEMPORARY CHAIR.
GOLD FABRIC BY STANLEY......................
REG. $49.95 ORANGE CLUB CHAIR.
SHOP WORN..................................
REG. $120.00 HIGH BACK CONTEMPORARY DESIGN
CHAIR.......................................
REG. $180.00 HIGH BACK ITALIAN PROVINCIAL CHAIR BY STANLEY............................
REG. $130.00 LIGHT BLUE TRADITIONAL CHAIR SOILED ......................................
REG. $129.95 KROEHLER COLONIAL CHAIR GREEN TWEED.................................
REG. $139.95 JOHNSON-CARPER PRINT FLORAL CHAIR .......................................
REG. $140.00 SPANISH DESIGN CHAIR BY STANLEY. BLUE-GREEN FABRIC................
REG. $99.95 VINYL RECLINER
LARGE SIZE. ONLY 2 ..........................
REG. $69.95 EARLY AMERICAN
SWIVEL ROCKERS..............................
REG. $90.00 CONTEMPORARY DESIGN CHAIR BLUE FABRIC..................................
REG. $89.95 ITALIAN PROVINCIAL SIDE CHAIR LIGHT GREEN FABRIC.....................
SALE PRICE SALE PRICE SALE PRICE SALE PRICE SALE PRICE SALE PRICE SALE PRICE SALE PRICE SALE PRICE SALE PRICE SALE PRICE SALE PRICE SALE PRICE
69.95
*59.95
14.95
59.95
99.00
49.95
59.95
49.95
69.95
49.95
34.95
39.95
49.95
OVER 50 LA-Z-BOY ROCKER - RECLINER
' AT SAVINGS UP TO 40% ... WIDE CHOICE OF STYLES
LIST PRICE $210.00 MODEL 734 CONTEMPORARY STYLE . . . MOSS GREEN FABRIC . . . PILLOW BACK .....
LIST PRICE $219.95 MODEL 729 .. . LIGHT GREEN TWEED FABRIC . . . EARLY AMERICAN STYLE.......
LIST PRICE $174.50 MODEL 733 . . . CONTEMPORARY STYLE, BURNT ORANGE NYLON FABRIC, WALNUT FINISH
LIST PRICE $221.00 MODEL 730 .. . EARLY AM. STYLE. EXPOSED MAPLE ARMS . . . TWEED FABRIC ....
LIST PRICE $199.95 MODEL 709 .. . COLONIAL STYLE. BLUE-GREEN TWEED FABRIC . . . PILLOW BACK.....
109.95
149.95
129.95
129.95
129.95
OVER 100 QUALITY SOFAS NOW REDUCED!!! WIDE SELECTION OF STYLES AND COLORS
REG. $240.00 THREE CUSHION EARLY AMERICAN SOFA BY JOHNSON-CARPER.
PILLOW BACK ... 84 INCHES LONG. BURNT ORANGE TWEED FABRIC ....................
REG.$290.00 KROEHLER CONTEMPORARY SOFA. BEAUTIFUL FLORAL PRINT DESIGN. QUILTED. 86 INCHES LONG, LOOSE PILLOW BACK. HAS CASTERS ON FRONT .............
REG. $250.00 KROEHLER THREE CUSHION CAPE COD SOFA. OLIVE TWEED
FABRIC, BOX PLEAT SKIRT , . . ATTACHED PILLOW BACK. 3 TO SELL ......................
REG. $399.95, 84 INCH SPANISH SOFA. THREE CUSHION LOOSE PILLOW BACK,
GOLD & ORANGE STRIPED CORDUROY FABRIC. DACRON WRAPPED CUSHIONS .................
REG. $350.00 KROEHLER TRADITIONAL SOFA AND MATCHING CLUB CHAIR.
THREE CUSHIONS, GREEN DESIGNED FABRIC, SOFA 80 INCHES LONG. BOTH PIECES SKIRTED .... REG. $380.00 STANLEY 100 INCH FOUR CUSHION TRADITIONAL SOFA. LOOSE
PILLOW BACK, BEAUTIFUL GOLD AND ORANGE DESIGNED FABRIC ... SKIRTED .................
REG. $450.00 CURVED FRONT TRADITIONAL SOFA BY STANLEY. CUT VELVET
FABRIC. GOLD COLOR FABRIC, LINED SKIRT, DACRON WRAPPED CUSHIONS .................
REG. $169.95 COLONIAL LOVE SEAT . . . GREEN PRINT FABRIC. BOX PLEAT
SKIRT, ATTACHED PILLOW BACK, 54 INCHES LONG .....................................
REG. $280.00, 84 INCH SPANISH SOFA BY STANLEY. EXPOSED FRUITWOOD
ARAAS AND LEGS, BEAUTIFUL GOLD & RED DESIGNED FABRIC ... LOOSE PILLOW BACK .........
CUSHION SETTEE AND MATCHING WING CHAIR
COLORFUL GOLD FABRIC. SLIGHTLY SHOP WORN. ONLY ONE TO SELL AT TH IS PRICE .........
REG. $270.00 KROEHLER SLEEP-OR-LOUNGE SOFA. CHOICE OF 3 COLORS CONTEMPORARY DESIGN . . . MAKES IN TO FULL SIZE BED ... HAS FOAM MATTRESS ...........
REG. $350.00 BROYHILL 84 INCH FRENCH PROVINCIAL SOFA . . . THREE
CUSHION, SCOTCHGARD FABRIC, BEAUTIFUL GOLD FABRIC, TWO TO SELL ...................
REG. $240.00 CONTEMPORARY SOFA BY TRENDLINE. BLUE-GREEN NYLON
TWEED FABRIC, 4 CUSHIONS, LOOSE PILLOW BACK . . . EXPOSED WALNUT LEGS. ONLY ONE____
129.95
189.95
139.95
199.95
199.95
199.95 229,95
109.95
169.95
109.95
169.95
199.95
129.95
LIST PRICE 9.00-501 NYLON TWIST CARPET. COLOR: GOLD. 12 FT. ROU -OVER 70 YARDS TO SELL.
LIST PRICE 11.00 SO. YD.-KODEL CARPET BY CORONET. 12 x 15 R. WIDTHS.. TIP SHEARED-6 COLORS.
LIST PRICE 10.00-ACRILAN CARPET. TIP SHEARED-RED, BEIGE 8 GREEN.
FT. WIDTHS. HEAVY PILE CONSTRUCTION.
LIST PRICE 5.40 - OZITE CARPET. 12 FT. WIDTH. CHOICE OF 6 COLORS.
ALL FIRST QUALITY
LIST PRICE 6.00-NYLON TWEED CAR-PET. TIGHTLY WOVEN. TWEED EFFECT. 12 FT.JIVIDTHS ONLY.
LIST PRICE 11.00 SQ. YARD-ACRYUN TWEED CARPET. THICK PILE. 12 8 15 FT. WIDTHS. 1ST QUALITY.
LIST PRICE 11.00 SQ. YARD-KODEL CARPET .12 FT. WIDTHS. ANLL IR-REGUUR. LIGHT GREEN.
*450
$795
$595
SQ.
YARD
SQ.
YARD
SQ.
YARD
*3
$349
$749
$595
99
^^SQ. YARD
SQ.
YARD
SQ.
YARD
SQ.
YARD
VALUES TO 6.00 27" x 54"
SCAnER RUGS
$488
WIDE CHOICE OF COLORS AND TEXTURES ... NO LIMIT. BUY ALL YOU WANT. THESE WILL GO FAST.
88.PRE-INVENTORY SALE
JUNE 30th MARKS THE END OF BOSTIC-SUGG'S FISCAL YEAR AND TO FACILITATE INVENTORY TAKING IN OUR 22,000 SQUARE FOOT SHOWROOM & 32,000 SQ. FOOT WAREHOUSE. EVERY ITEM IS REDUCED 25% OFF LIST PRICES & SOME ITEMS UP TO 60% . . . STORE HOURS 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY PLUS OPEN TIL 9 P.M. FRIDAY NIGHTS FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE.
PLENTY OF PARKING IN BOSTIC-SUGG'S OWN PARKING LOT DIRECTLY AT THE REAR OF THE SHOWROOM . . . AMERICA'S FINEST HOME FURNISHINGS . . . BROYHILL, KROEHLER, DREXEL, BASSEH, STANLEY, UNITED, HICKORY-FRY, SERTA, AND MANY OTHERS AT PRICES YOU NEVER THOUGHT POSSIBLE . . . TAKE THE DAY OFF AND BROWSE THRU BOSTIC-SUGG'S SHOWROOM . . . MANY ITEMS ONE OF A KIND . . . HUNDREDS OF ITEMS NOT LISTED ... BE EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS . . .
NO PHONE CALLS ACCEPTED . . . TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED . . . COME EARLY, STAY LATE . . . DON'T MISS THIS SPECTACULAR HOME FURNISHINGS SALE EVENT.. .
SALE BEGINS AT 8^00 AM SHARP THURSDAY JUNE 20th . . , EXTRA SALES PERSONNEL TO ASSIST YOU.
OVER 8,000 SQ. YARDS TO SELL AT THIS PRICE
CUSHION VINYL
LINOLEUM
YOU NORMALLY PAY $2.60 PER SQ. YARD. 6, 9, AND 12 FT. WIDTH. WIDE CHOICE OF PAnERNS AND COLORS. BRING YOUR ROOM SIZES - PLEASE.
, ?p^DAYS .SAA4I .AS CASH, AT BOSTIC-SUGG . . . FREE STORAGE OF ANY PURCHASE UP 120 DAYS
PRICED TO MOVf . . .
5 Pc. Urban Birch Bedroom Grouping
WAS
$380.00
199
LARGE DOUBLE DRESSER . . , SPACIOUS CHEST OF DRAWERS ... 4/6 BED, FRAMED MIRROR AND LARGE NITE TABLE . . . RICH BROWN FINISH AND FORMICA TOPS - 4 SUITES TO SELL.
BANK RATE FINANCING AT LOW WACHOVIA RATES. UP TO 24 MONTHS ... COMPARE ANYWHERE
SAVE $50.00 NOW ON
SERTA KING SIZE BEDDING ENSEMBLE
REG. $200.00 VALUE ... EXTRA FIRM KING SIZE MAHRESS PLUS TWO MATCHING BOX SPRINGS. 10 YEAR GUARANTEE
OVER 200 SQ. YARDS OP
AMERICA-1 WNEST
CARPETS NOW ATSAVINGS UP 1*0 iO%
LIST PRICE 11.00-ACRILAND TWEED BY BAR WICK. 12 FT. WIDTHS. CHOICE OF GREEN, BLUE, GREEN 8 GOLD.
LIST PRICE 7.00 SQ. YD.-501 NYLON. 12 FT. WIDTHS. CHOICE OF 4 COLp ORS.
LIST PRICE 7.00-HERCULLON CARPET. 12 FT. WIDTHS. CHOICE OF 3 COLORS. LOOP PILE CONSTRUCTION
LIST PRICE 8.00-ACRIUND TWEED. 12 FT. WIDTHS. CHOICE OF BEAUTIFUL TWEEDS IN AN ARRAY OF COLORS.
LIST PRICE 12.00-VELVET PILE CAR PET. 12 8 15 FT. WIDTHS. ACRILAND: 10 COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM.
LIST PRICE 9.00-100 PER CENT WOOL CARPET BY MOHAWK. MILL IR-REGULARS. 12 8 15 FT. WIDTHS. SHORT ROLLS.
99
LIST PRICE 9.00 SQ. YD.-501 NYLON CARPET BY ALDON. 12 FT. WIDTH. COLOR; BROWN. 1 ROLL TO SELL
*6
$495
*3
8
*3
$4
SOso
YARD
95
SQ.
YARD
SQ.
YARD
SQ.
YARD
95
SQ.
YARD
SQ.
YARD
SQ.
YARD
Sports THE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 19, 1968
R. C. Cola Stuns Lions With 25-4 Victory; First^ Place Draws Tighter
J
R. C. Cola spoiled a bid by the team.
Lions to move within a step of . toppled the Lions
back into a tie for the top with Coca-Cola, both 9-4, while the Kiwanis are a half-game back at 8-4. The rest of the league,
the North State Little League championship by coming up with a 25-4 romp over the first place
Coke Posts Another Win
BASKETBALL INSTRUCTION - East Carolina Un iversity Basketball Coach Tom Quinn, right, gives Instruction to Chuck Edwards of Columbia, S. C., at the Buccaneer Basketball Camp, now being held at ECU. At left. Assistant Coach Kirk Stewart looks on. The school, wh ich runs the rest of this week, will have its second session next week. This is the first year of the school. (Reflecto r Photo)
Quinn Pleased
Over Cage School
East Carolina University Basketball Coach Tom Quinn expressed pleasure at the turnout for the first week of the first Buccaneer Basketball Camp at tile university this week.
We have 43 boys this week, and some will be staying for next weeks session. We hope to have about as many present for that week, too, Quinn said.
We still have some opening for the second session, however, he added.
The camp has three daily sessions, according to Quinn. We spend the morning and afternoon in instruction and testing, and then play at night in squad games.
All phases of the game are being covered by Quinn and his
Prompt Expert Service All Work Guaranteed
Saad's Shoe Shop
Located In College View Cleaners Main Plant
staff, which includes assistant coach Kirk Stewart along with others.
While most of the students are from North Carolina, they also come from Virginia and South Carolina. They are made up of both junior and senior high school students, ranging in age from 12 to rising seniors in high school.
Im pleased with the response since this is our first year, Quinn said. We hope to have about this many, and it is about all we can handle with our present staff.
One good thing about our school is that we can spend a lot of time in individual work with each boy. And we also have some of the best facilities around in Minges Coliseum.
The first week of the camp ends this weekend, with the second running all next week.
Tobs By 16-9
The near side of a horse is the left side on which a rider mounts and dismounts.
Fashion's on the march... in new Regimental striped knit shirts by Robert Bruce
Robert Bruce sounds the call to the colors with the always-popular cotton knit shirt in authentic stripings inspired by famous British regiments.
Theyre styled with the popular hi-crew neck, come in sizes S, M, L
A...J II.. ^
The Elks handed Greenville Tobacco a 16-9 defeat yesterday in the Tar Heel Little League.
The win pulled the Elks out of the cellar in the league. Pep-si-Cola leads the loop with a 10-2 record, while Security Life is second with a 7-5 mark. Security is the only team that can catch the leaders. Following them is Greenville Tobacco, 6-7, and the Elks, Moose and Exchange, all 5-8.
The Elks did just about all the damage they could in the first inning, coming up with nine runs before the Tobs even got a bat in their hands. Billy Leitch reached mi a fielders choice and Billy Harrison was safe on an error. Gary WarrMi singled in Leitch and Lewis Lesley got a hit to load the bases. Harrison scored on a fielders choice by Jim Peszko and Jim Leitch singled in Warren. Willie Rodgers reached on an error, scoring Lewley and Skip Fowler singled in Peszko. Billy Leitch then unloaded a triple to bring in three runners, and he scored on Harrisons double.
The Tobs came up with two runs in their half of the frame to begin slicing away at the lead. Gil Whitford walked and Jeff Beamon slammed a home run.
In the third, the Elks picked up three more runs, which eventually proved the winning margin. Fowler was hit by a pitch and Billy Leitch singled. Harri
son also got a hit and all tiiree scored on a triple by Warren.
In the bottom of the inning, the Tobs came up with three of their own. Macon Moye singled and Mike Reilly reached on an error. Julian Vainwright singled in Moye and Reilly scored <ai an error. Wesley Ded doubled to score Vainwright
In the fourth, the Tobs added two more, cutting the margin to 12-7. Whitford singled and Moye doubled. Whitford scored on an error, and a wild pitch moved Moye to third, from whM^ he scored.
Rodgers opened up the sixth | by singling for the Elks and moving to second on a wild pitch. He scored on Billy Leitchs second triple, and Leitch scored on a single by Harrison. Warrai singled and Lesley walked to load toe bases. Peszko then doubled in Harrison and Warren to give toe Elks a 16-7 edge.
The Tobs got two more in their final chance. Beamon reached on a fielders choice, and Moye tripled. He toen scored on a wild pitdi, for the final 18-9 margin.
Billy Leitch, Harrison and Warren each had three, while Fowler, Lesley and Jim Leitch each had two for toe Elks. Moye had four hits and Whitford had three to pace toe Tobs.
Elks ......... 903 004-16 17 5
Gr. Tobacco . 203 202- 9 10 3
Coca-Cola maintained its lead in the Ladies Softball League last night with a 14-3 victory over Pollards. In the other games, Wachovia upset Food Mart, 7-5, and the Little Mint rolled over Empire Brush, 26-6.
Coke leads the league with an 8-1 record, while the Little Mint is second with a 6-2 record. In third is Food Mart, 5-3, followed by Pollards, 3-4, Wachovia, 2-7, and Empire Brush, 1-8. Empire Brush was eliminated from any chance at the title by last nights action.
The Little Mint pushed into toe ieV.il toe first tosiiiig with two runs, but Empire Brush came back with four to gain a temporary lead. The Little Mint came back with five in toe second to make it 74, and never trailed again.
From the second, Littie Mint
[eliminated from the championship are R. C., 5-8, the Optim-'ists, 4-8, and the Jaycees, 3-10.
! R. C. pushed over four runs ; in the top of the first. Jeff Bai-!ley walked and Tommy Payne doubled. Randy Lewis singled to score Bailey and Payne, and he took second on a passed ball, Bobby Jones walked and both scored on Lee Narrons double.
In the bottom of the second, the Lions came up with two runs. Danny Allen singled and moved to second on a passed ball. Harry Pair singled, and Al-went on to collect two in the len came around to score on an third, 16 in toe fourth and one error. Harold Crawford reached in the seventh. Empire Brush [on an error, scoring Pair.
added two more in the fourth.
In the second game, Wachovia pushed over four runs in the first and held Food Mart to one for a 4-1 edge. In the second Wachovia added another for a 5-1 lead.
That held until the fifth, when Food Mart added three to cut the lead to one. Then in the sev-Mith, Wachovia pushed over two more for a 74 lead, and held off a Food Mart rally with just one
In toe final gune. Coke grabbed a 7-0 lead m the first, with a homer by Jean Harrells highlighting the inmng. Coke went on to pick up four in the second, two in the third and one more in toe fourth.
R, C. came right back with three more runs to move out by a 7-2 margin. Bailey walked and
to Randy Cates.
The fourth inning saw four more R. C. runs score. Bailey walked and took second on a balk. Payne doubled him in. Lewis walked and Jones singled to load the sacks. Payne was out on a fielders choice by Toler, but Nichols fingled to score Lewis. Jones scored on a passed ball and Toler came home on an error.
R, C. topped it off with nine more runs in the fifth to complete the rout
The Lions picked up one run in toe fourth, as Lee Moore singled, moved up on a hit by Ronald Moore, a fielders choice by Jeff Smith, and scored on Jimmy Bucks single.
The other Lion run came in the
Payne again doubled to score;fifth. Russ Rivenbark singled, him. Lewis singled in Payne and; moved to second on Mike Lewis* moved to second on Jones field- i single and scored on a passed ers choice. A passed ball moved; ball and an error, him up, and Ken Nichols walked Payne led the R. C. hitting
to load the bases. A walk to Narron forced in Lewis.
In the third, R. C. picked up five more runs, making it 12-2. Howard Speight walked and Payne singled. Lewis reached on m spajng ^59^ .ruap^s
and movnig iCewis to second. % stole third and came home on a passed ball. Jones, Ken Toler and Nichols all walked, loading the bases, and a walk to Narron brought in Jones. Toler then scored on a sacrifice fly
with five, while Lewis had three and Narron had two. Allen, Lewis and Buck each had two for the Lions.
R. C. Cola 435 490-25 13 3 Lions 200 110 4 10 8
CONTRY SPORT SHOP
264 By Pass, GreenriDe LIvt Balt Minnaws, Crickat* M Worms, lea. 19-ft. Mahogany and Oak oat campiataly rigged, $50.0B. Trallar Rontals Open 6 a.m. til 9 pan.
7 Days A Week
Mt. Pleasant And Gum Swamp Win
Mt. Pleasant and Gum Swamp picked up victories in last nights Church Softball League action. Mt. Pleasant downed Pentecostal, 17-0 while Gum Swamp upset Oakmont, 74.
Presbyterian leads toe league with an 8-1 record, while St. James is second, 8-2, and Immanuel is third, 7-2. Grace, Mt. Pleasant and Oakmont are all third for fourth with 54 marks, followed by Meadowbrook, 4-6, Gum Swamp, 2-6, and Pentecostal and Jarvis, both 1-8.
In the opener, Mt. Pleasant took the lead in the first inning on a homer by Bullock. Then in the second they added another run. Another homer pushed in
the third run in the third, as B. Bullock got the blast.
In the second game, Gum Swamp inched out with a run in the first, but a homer by Fomevdal tied it up for Oakmont in the second.
3-1 edge. Gum Swamp picked up one in their half of toe inning, but fell behind 4-2 in toe fifth as Oakmont scored again.
Oakmont took toe lead in the fourth as Anderson homered, and another run scored for a
Finally in the seventh, Gum Swamp put together a rally, climaxing when Wallace slammed a three-run homer to give them the victory. ______
NOTICE
WE ARE OPEN
FRIDAY NITES
TIL
9:00 P.M.
BROWN'S FURNITURE STORE
WEST END CIRCLE
PRICES GUT
ii
' I ,** I t I ^ ^ 1'
A*... 'V* '
ttaimvOidSIIIEBIIBSahEdiviyiiM
Mbeless blackwall DhJs^Fed.Ex.Tax lio trade-in needed
wnsrt
Oo best selling nylcHireplacBTTiBUt t0
Wzsp aiOHod tread tegzeales KaBbmtf
4WIIY10IIC0RD
UmMOb or miswalla->Bgr No--Save
VlfMiiN
mm
BladnraNs
MMk
il%aa
wmmMH
pis* FsB. Ex. Tax No Trwia-li NiOdoN
6J00XSB
635530
9ISJS
ffMi
8.15)05
IIMS
mm
t2.35
$2J6
7J3X14
7JSxl5
$17.M
S.55X14
mm
aas.is
$2.56
$2.54
nK)ODVEM NffllOIMMOI 110 UW 01^^
ivMwaJiBwlMlMl
optloii. riiwir
jbU n*w tira baiMl mn * w MfNatMlW WKi Ooodyaar'a _ Jar AOUlMlnMtit'* current at
oar newest F0LY6LAS* tini
POWE
mm mrnitm mt mm PrlMS start at
Allre wtSlflSito eaeimaaa
MVM toa tread for lonaar Itfis and Inqpzovas load
Two BolyaBtoar
INvo Hbergtaaa Obod Belt
*32
* NO MONET
DOWN on our
Easy Pay rtan!
aaaavEJiH
821 DICKINSON AVE.
fHom m44if
14The Daffy Reflector, Greenvtlfe, N. C.-Wednescfay, June T9, 1968
Woodys
Ramblins
Eiy WOODY PEELE
Little Help Goes Long Way
Chips and putts from area golf courses*
FARMVJLLE C. C.
Ercel Webb of Greenville captured the annual Pitt county Golf Tournament neio at raiinviae uolf and Country Club last week. Webb firea a <i-
By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer
Helping hands gave Clevelands Sam McDowell and Baltimores Tom Phoebus the means
Summer Baseballers re Ready To Play
The East Carolina University with Carolina and*" Wilmington, 'Summer baseball program may the ECU club will round out its get underway on Friday, but it I schedule with games with area tying it 2-2. ! will be later today before Coach semi-pro teams.
Andy Etchebarren led off the '^*^ I we had to start right
Orioles eighth with a single,! The East Carolina Baseball;
moved to second on Phoebus, Club, as it will be known, has I?} catching, with
Johnny Weaver at fmst. Jimmy
Lanier would be at second with
On the pitching staff, there ^
.c uavc ismiica wiui vmo- -g Rickv Woodarrf Mitohpii and Jimmy Bond of
lina tentatively scheduled for N S'"'*
Frirfnv an^i Safiit-aov o* i "8nes. KOD ianion, iNcii Kuip,' _j
sacrifice and third on Don Bu- been working for about a week, to an end. Helping themselves! fords single before scoring the but rain and bad weather have t .i * u * *
got the Washington Senators no-j tie-breaker as Fred Valentine held up action at the University | Land at shortstop. Carey
where. forced Buford at second. jof North Carolina and Wllming-1 would play third, and
Stan Williams pitched a per-! Washington, trailing 4-0 with College, and Smith was ifJu!
feet ninth inning to nail Me-, two out in the eight, struck forij^*^ ^ in center and Jesse^n^ to
Dowells 4-1 victory over the'six runs-two on Frank How-J*ese schools would be ready to ^
Vi4S to capture the tournament by one stroae. White Sox and Pete ards 23rd homer and the last play.
One back was fehelby Koebuck of h armviile hichert protected Phoebus 3-2 three on Paul Casanovas Prst of We have games with Caro-the detendin* champion, who had a i-|,over aM
Tnird place in the championship flight went to Kich- embarrassing tails pins
ard Hunsucker of Ayden, who had a 148. Tuesday night.
First flight winner was Emmitt Koonce of Ay- The Senators exploded for den, 154, followed by Ben Harper of Greenville, eight runs in the last two in-j(Qrs on RBI
168, and John Barefoot of h^armville, 159. nings at Minnesota, twice over-1and ........
Cecil Lilly Jr. of Grifton won the second flight faking the torrid Twins, but still, ninth for an 8-7 lead,
with a 156, followed by Gene Ward of Ayden 161, ^ Then Rich Rollins s i n g . ^ v. . i , g * u
and Bert Warren of Farmville, 162. In the third h one out in the Twinsninth
, rr. T> j r A J Au 1/*rt uM ' striHg to scvcn gamoa. 1 n.iiit/vi h i crs, seven, and should be able
flight, Tom Boyd of Ayden won with a 1^60, while j First place Detroit edged Bos-. hctnrs mrino tiu> win |t Ply three or four times a Jimmy Harper of Greenville was second at 175,'ton 2-1 and California subdued
and Les Hurley of Farmville had a 177 for third, ^the New York Yankees 3-1 be-, "d fo se"ond baseman ^ After a schedule is made up
In the fourth flignt, Frank Allen of Farmville'hind rookie Tom Murphy in oth-^ won with a 167, while Dean Wingate of "fton ;er American League games^^^^^ was second with 170 and Sonny Bradham of Farm-, McDowell, Clevelana s south-
ville was third with a 179. ifnLnl skid aftei sev^^^^ Quilici, surfacing for the first
John Barefoot of Farmville had a rough time straight losses strikin< out sev-|time since he played a key role By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
on the final hole of the tournament, having to play yielding six hits before Twins 1965 pennant drive, j National League
one shot out of a tree. He scrambled for a bogey, giving way to Williams in t h e,[^^fs__stooked eight hitsfive of! yf l. Pct. GB
however.
Planters Wins To Up Its Lead
Planters Bank pushed out into, ters scored again for a 5-2 edge, a two-game lead ast night in the Cobb reached on an error, and
Teener League with a 5-4 victory over second place Home Builders.
Planters now holds a 7-1 record while Home Builders falls two games back with a 5-3 record. State Bank is third at 3-3. followed by Pepsi-Cola, 34, and Carolina Dairy, 3-5. College View bring up the rear, 1-6.
Lewis Gidley was also safe on a misplay. Cobb streaked all the way around, getting across on another error.
In the fifth. Home Builders picked up two more to pull within one run. Wayne Bailey singled and West reached on an error. Two passed balls scored Bailey and moved West to third.
But Ted Uhlaender slammed Glover, Scotty
a three-run homer in the bottom Smith said. But I want.g^^^j gandy Mclver.
of the inning, giving the Twins a J? ^ Rounding out the team is a
17-6 edge. Back came the Sena- going
man, Terry Blackmon, singles by k e n, i I think our pitching will be
id Mike Epstein in' Smith has 16 players out this okey, Smith said, but I cant year, and he feels that this is tell about our hitting yet, but
The game was a hurling duel IW'* 7 ! *f between Joe West of Home bf and West worked a double
steal for the fourth run, but the rally fell one short.
Bond allowed only three hits to the Builders, while West gave up four to Planters. No one got more than one hit, although Bond picked up a double.
Home Builders 000 220 4 3 5 Planters Bank 022 lOx 5 4 3
Robinsonwalked five in the win,
1 e (J a good number for the first
it should be all right.
One think I like about it is that the boys are all anxious to play, he said. Now we just need to get the details ironed out and start playing.
Baseball Scores
ninth. McDowell, 7-5, had 22 at-^gt. Louis 39 25 .609
BROOK VALLEY
Ken Brown of Washington scored a hole-in-one Wayne Causey.
At JBtooIc, J^Jey Country Ciub Jast week._ _ . _ . Th^l Indian,s did
Brown aced the 2t holer^d-yards,' with a ing in the sixth against Gary
fiix-iron. Playing with him were Hodges ackner,
* gle capping the rally.
That was the most imoortant i behind Earl
Scott Irby Jr. and Reilly Roberson.
Pro Harold Thomas said that the course ap-"fjg g'easn" peared to be in top shape as the dates for the Car-,Dowell. Now were
fourt -hit shutout until the Sox^^I^ ^ clip. .Atlanta ...... 33 30 .524
scored in the eighth on a walk The vitory, fifth in a row for Philadelphia . 30 28 .517
the Twins, left them in fourth Los Angeles . 34 32 .515
placeone-half game back of San Fran .... 34 32 .515
Cleveland, one behind Baltimore I Chicago ..... 30 32 .484
and Tihe^oir Betrcits M JL -484
The Tigers rolled to the 12th, Pittsburgh ...'2F^3l' .483" victory in their last 15 starts New York ... 29 33 .468
Wilson, who got Houston ..... 25 38 .397
Chicago at St. Louis Cincinnti at Atlanta, N San Francisco at Philadelphia, Los Angeles at Pittsburgh 2,
51^'twi-night
olinas Amateur tournament approached. He noted that the entry deadline, in Pinehurst, for the tournament, is Friday. Only the first 160 entries will be accepted.
said Me- i ninth inning help from P.'it Dob-ready to' son and beat Boston for the sev-
runs tonight. Thats almost unbelievable.
Phoebus, 6-6, allowed six hits
The field starts the medal play tournament on
J T rvrr , i > i J wheo hc wos lifted wuh nobody
Thursday, June 27, and after Friday s second round,
the field will be cut to the low 60 and ties, for the
final two rounds, Saturday and Sunday.
roll. After all, we scored four enth time in eight decisions since
Tuesdays Results Cincinnati 7, Atlanta 5 St. Louis 1, Chicago 0
6 American League
6 W. L. Pct. GB
6 Detroit ...... 42 22 .656 -
8 Baltimore ... 33 29 .532 8
8 Cleveland .... 34 31 .523 S
'Is - MhScjta -. .: m-M ^516, ,9
9 Boston ....... 29 30 .492' lOMi
13Mi Oakland ..... 31 32
California ... 30 33
New York ... 29 34
Chicago ..... 27 33
GREENVILLE C.C.
Ford McGowan recently turned in his best score at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. He carded a perfect par 72.
B. D. Beasley, a guest of Joe Butterworth Sunday, almost shook up his playing mates. He fired an eagle on the first hole, a par five. His second shot landed only six inches from the cup, and almost went in for a double-eagle. Playing with him and Butterworth were Dave Spier and Russel Honeycutt.
Dr. John Adams picked up his best nine-hole score on the front, a 46. Frank Hill, playing with Molt Massey, Marvin Blount and Guy Smith had a 36 on the back side, his best.
New Manager Gets Pair Of Victories
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON er hard-hitting big league out-Associated Press Sports Writer fielder, was managing the
; Harry Walker and Bob Skin-fi^lifs. t"'
ner, baseballs newest manag-h ^ Coast League
ers, did double-takes Tuesday he was tapped to replace
night but it was the New York Mets and San Francisco Giants who couldnt believe their eyes.
out and the tying run on second eventually scored on a
base. Richert got Danny Cater j^y Horton,
to line into a double play, chok- ^ j^ed Sox closed in on Ken
ing off the rally and Doming i run-scoring single
the Orioles five - game losing Dobson replaced Wilson in streak to an end. ^ ^g ninth. Harrelson took third
Jim Nash stopped Ba.tim o re g single by Reggie Smith, but
on three hits until the seventh, ^gg thrown out at the plate on
Petrocellis tap back to and Brooks Robinson homered, | Doijson. The reliever then fanned pinch hitters Dalton Jones and Jerry Adair to wrap it up.
Murphy, a 22-year-old righthander making his second major league start, stopped the Yankees on four hits and struck
the Red Sox dealt him to Detroit two years ago. lO innings
Jim Northrup doubled home a j Houston 3-6, New York 2-5 first inning run off loser Josej Philadelphia 10-9, San i'Yan-Santiago, then singled in the: cisco 2-1
Todays G?mes
Pittsburgh 3, Los Angeles, 2 Washington . 24 37
Tuesdays Results Detroit 2, Boston 1
.492 10^ .476 11 .460 12^ .450 13 .393 m
while West fanned seven and walked five.
Planters took the lead In the second with two runs. Dave Prewitt singled and Jeff Steig walked. Both advanced on an out, and a passed bail let Prewitt score and moved Steig to third. Stanley Cobb then singled Steig across for a 2-0 lead.
In the third, Planters picked up two more runs for a 4-0 edge. Bond walked and stole second, moving to third on a wild pitch. Gary Woods also walked and he stole second. Eric Vernon singled to score both runners.
In the top of the fourth, Home Builders came to life, scoring two runs. Joe West reached on an error and Don Rivenbark walked. Bill Lee bunted his way safely aboard and Harding Sugg reached on an error, scoring runners.
But the key run came in the bottom of the fourth, as Plan-
THURSDAYS SPORTS
Ladies League
Little Mint vs. Coca-Cola Pollards vs. Food Mart Empire Brush vs. Wachovia
Church League
Gum Swamp vs. Immanuel St. James vs. Mt. Pleasant
Teener League
State Bank vs. College View
John Wharton SELLS
FORDS
N
Houston at New York, N Cincinnati at Atlanta, N Los Angeles at Pittsburgh, N San Francisco at Philadelphia,
Chicago at St. Louis, N Thursdays Games Houston at New' York
Coastal League
The Yankees downed the Mets, 11-5, and the Red Sox shut out the Dodgers, 13-0, in last nights Coastal League ac-,out five. tion.
In the opener, the Mets took a brief 1-0 lead in the top of the first, but fell behind as the Yankees came up with six runs in their half of the frame. The Yanks went on to score one in the second and four in the third to claim the win.
The Mets added three in the third and one in the fourth.
Walsh led the Mets with three hits, while Wilson had two. Taylor and Bynum each had two for the Yanks,
In the second game, the Red Sox took a five-run lead in the first and were never in any danger as Powell hurled his shutout. The Red Sox went on
Cleveland 4, Chicago 1 Minnesota 9, Washington 8 California 3, New York 1 Baltimore 3, Oakland 2 Todays Games New York at California, N Baltimore at Oakland, N Washington at Minnesota, N Cleveland at Chicago, N Boston at Detroit, N Thursdays Games Cleveland at Chicago, N Boston at Detroit, N
The Angels broke a 1-1 t i e | with two runs in the third after j Bill Monbouquette relieved New Tides for the 24-hour period York starter A1 Downing. Jim. beginning at midnight at the Fregosi tripled in the go-ahead: Beaufort Bar: run and scored on a sacrifice j Highs: 5:06 a.m., 5:52 p.m. fly by Rich Reichardt. Lows: 11:24 a.m.
DRY
BOURBON
Mauch. He lost his debut to the ^
Dodgers but looked on in de-|to add one in the second, two
light Tuesday night as the Phils
The Houston Astros, who had P"*** hlte In each
lost six straight games and fall- fme, posted their first double-en deep into the Ntional Leag- header sweep since last August ue cellar, made Walkers first ^'^hed into third place.
day a rousing success by sweep-! Southpaws Chris Short and 4ng a twi-night double-header Woody Fryman went the route from the Mets 3-2 and 6-5. land batted in two runs apiece. Skinner, who succeeded Gene.Richie Alle who had his trou-
in the fourth and five more in the fifth.
Dupree and Holloway led the Red Sex with two hits each. First Game Mets ............. 103 10- 5 6
CUSTOMER APPRECIATION
10* SALE
2 DAYS ONLY!
WED., JUNE 19 & THUR., JUNE 20
ALL HAMBURGERS
Mauch as Philadelphia skipper on Sunday, got his first two Victories as the Phillies walloped the Giants in a twi-nighter JO-2 and 9-1.
' Elsewhere, league-leading St. Louis edged the Chicago Cubs 1-0, Cincinnati defeated Atlanta 7 - 5 and Pittsburgh nipped JLos Angeles in 10 innings 3-2. ' You dont do a lot of things at this stage, Walker said after replacing Grady Hatton at the Houston helm Tuesday afternoon. One of the things the
bles with Mauch, and Cookie Rojas both slugged a pair of homers. The Phils salted away the first game with six runs in the fifth inning and scored four in the fifth inning of the nightcap for a 5-0 lead. ^ Mack Jones turned on his former Atlanta telmmates by crashing a Iwo-run homer in the ninth inning that powered the Reds past the Braves. Pete Rose cracked five straight hits for the Reds, including three doubles, while rookie catcher
Astros have almost al w a y s' Johnny Bench batted in two
years of their existence is beat the Mets.
They won the opener on Jim
Wynns seventh-inning horn e r and took the nightcap on Bob
Bobby Tolans first homer of the season and Nelson Briles elghUhit pitching carried the Cardinals past the Cubs. The Cards increased their lead to
Yankees ......... 614 Ox-ll 6
Second Game
Dodgers ........ 000 000 0 2
Red Sox ........ 510 25x13 8
York Yankees 3-1.
"O
z
e
3
O
w
ill
1
o
as
fiS
o
X
Watsons seventh-inning sacri-'SMi games over Atlanta in win-fice fly after blowing a 5-0 lead. I ning for the 17th time in their Ironically, Watson had replac- last 21 games, ed Wynn after the Hous ton! Matty Alous run-scoring sin-slugger aggravated a gr o i n' gle in the 10th inning scored injury. I Maury Wills from second base
Denny Lemaster hurled a six-,and gave Pittsburgh its seventh campa
hitter in the opener, fanning 10, straight win and put the Pi-1 " mOKCS gooa SBflSG
and rookie Jim Ray picked up' rates in a virtual tie for sixth ' for guaranteed year 'round
:his first major league victory place. .....
in the second game with six Don Drysdale, the Dodger innings of shutout relief. starter, left the game after sev-If all had gone well with en innings with a 2-1 lead and
the club wed all have been a pulled back muscle. Willie
happier, myself included, to | Stargells mammoth homer
keep things just as they were,!his 12th, tied the game 2-2 in said Walker, who was the As-1 the eighth and came off Jim tros, batting coach and a close | Brewer, friend of Hattons. | In the American League, De-
Walker previously piloted the troit turned back Boston 2-1,
Broiled to perfection, using 100% pure beef and served on a golden toasted bun! Yum ... they're dee-llcloui ... and only
peMt-frmo living
DOM'T WAIT-ULl TODAY
752-5666
St. Louis Cardinals and Pitts burgh Pirates. The latter club fired him last July and he joined the Astros four days later.
Skinner, like Walker a form-
Baltimore got by Oakland 3-2, Cleveland whipped the Chicago White Sox 4-1, Minnesota out-slugged Washington 9-8 and California downed the New
larfst TtrmH* &n fcif Cfiitr( Cmra0y
hamburgers
560 EVANS ST.
Franchised nationwide by Burger Chef Syitimi Indianapolis 7, Indiana
Homo of tho Worlds Greatest^S Hamburgor!
RtNIUCKY STRAfOHT BOURBON WHISKEY,
8b PRUOr CIN/OA DRY OlSIlUllfl COMPANY. NICH0U8YILU. JESSAMINE COUNTY.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Wednesday, June 19, 19681S
RED AND WHITE SUPER MARKETS, INCWPmM Shjopphta 9 . fika&wm"WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT"
STORE HOURS
PORK STEAKS
59?
HARRIS NO. 1 - MEMORIAL DR. - MON. THRU THURS. 8 am-8 pmFri. 8 am-9 pmSat. 8 am-8 pm
HARRIS NO. 2 - COLONIAL HEIGHTS - MON. thru THURS. 8 am-8 pmFri. 8 am-9 pmSat. 8 am-8 pm
JUBILEE
BOLOGNA
MB. PKG.
HARRIS NO. 3 - WEST FIFTH ST. - Mon. thru THUR. 8 am-7 pm FRI. 8 am-8 pm SAT. 8 am-8 pm
HARRIS NO. 4 - BETHEL, N. C. - MON. thru THURS. 8 am-7 pm FRI. 8 am-8 pm SAT. 8 am-8 pm
lUTER'S FRESH
PICNICS
WHOLE
LB
EDGEMONT
BACON 59(i
LUTER'S
FRANKS 39i
59i
FARMER BROWN PURE PORK
SAUSAGE
END CUT
END CUT PORK
PORK CHOPS LOIN ROAST
WILSON'S BEEF
FULL CUT ROUND
STEAK
u. 89^
STEAK 89^
CHUCK
STEAK 49^
LUTER'S
TENDERIZED
SMOKED
HALF OR WHOLE
POUND^^
WILSON'S
BLADE CUT
LB.
BUSH CANNED FOOD
^ SALE i,
BUSH WHITE HOMINY
BUSH SPECKLED BUTTER BEANS
BUSH GREAT NORTHERN BEANS
BUSH MIXED BEANS
BUSH YELLOW EYE BEANS
BUSH NAVY BEANS
303
CAN
PRODUCE
I WE HAVE LOTS OF LOCAL | FRESH CORN, STRING BEANS, ETC. >
I______________I
BANANAS
GOLDEN RIPE
r FRESH CRISP 1
I
I
FRESH CRISP
LETTUCE
HIAO
I_______l
3
LB. CAN
4 14 OZ. BOnLES
GIANT SIZE
GOOD 'N RICH CAKE MIX &
BLUE PLATE
FROSTING lOq Moyonnoise '49^
GLOVE KID PEANUT
BUHER
Entertainment Industry Faces Issue Of Violence
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie Televlfion Writer
.HOLLYWOOD (AP) - And now the entertainment industry comes face to. face with the is-iue of violence.
The matter has been debated ter years, as social critics de-^red the outpouring of brutality on theater and home screens. #ut it took months of rioting in ^y streets and on college cam-jHJses and, finally, two political assassinations to bring the issue Sijuarely before public scrutiny.
President Johnson issued the challenge:
Are the seeds of violence nurtured through the publics Hirwaves, the screens of neigh-^rhood theaters, the new.s media and other forms of communication that reach the family ind our young?
The President posed this ques
tion at the convening of his new
commission on violence, formed after the slaying of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy in Los Angeles. He assigned Dr. Milton S. Eisen-ihower to head the 10-member I panel, known as the National Commission on the Causes and Prevention of Violence.
The commission might be able to fulfill a mission long recommended by certain responsible leaders: to determine
whether portrayed violence induces violent behavior. There are two schools of thought on this matter:
1. Some argue that by viewing dramatized violence, human beings get rid of their repressed emotions. This theory was expressed by Aristotle, who declared that art could function as a catharsis so that tragedy through pity and fear, effects
the proper purgation of destructive emotions.
2. Others believe that repeated exposure of impressionable minds to sadistic and criminal behavior on the screen is bound to result in imitative action.
The latter concern was considerably increased with the advent of television. Nowadays youngsters are exposed to dramatized violence before they are even able to talk or to read.
Many social observers have viewed with special alarm the Saturday morning shows aimed at the very young audience. The shows are almost totally cartoons, and the majority of them are of a violent nature, either on the cat vs. mouse or the su-pe hero vs. villains level.
The television networks have responded to the Presidents call in different ways.
hl.Y Lottery Fell Short Of Its Early Projections
By BOB SYKES
ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - New Yorks controversial lottery is a year old and its paid the state ^1.8 million. But detractors la-liel it a colossal failure, citing projections by some sponsors that it would bring $360 million in revenue annually.
_ The revenue from the $1 tickets that first went on sale last June is pumped into the Educa-llon Departments coffers.
; '-Tax Department officials who oversee the lottery always have liisowned the $360 million esti-lihate, attnbdtingr " tefty:
Arithmetic of overly zealous! proponents.
V Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller or-j^inally estimated that the yield would be about $60 million a year. For the 1968-69 budget year, he is counting on $46 miL iion.
- New Hampshires sweep-jtakes lottcrv, the first in the jBation, hasn t measured up to iucpectations either. Sponsors 3lad predicted it would bring up ;;tD $7 million a year. Last year, 4t took in $1.05 million. The New ^iUunpshire income also goes to education.
Even though gross sales for
In addition to raising money for education, the lottery paid $17.3 million in prizes, ranging from $100,000 to $150, to 12,977 persons. The $100,000 winner in May was a woman, living alone, who had been forced to give up her job as a cleaning woman because of varicose veins.
There were other peripheral benefits. Commissions paid to banks for distribution of tickets exceeded $2.8 million. Western Union grossed more than $22.000 for telegrams which the state-prohibited by law from using the mailsused. io^natiJ(y winners. '
Administration of the lottery cost the state $5.4 million for the first 10 months, far below the 15 per cent ceiling set by the legislature. This included transportation expenses and retaining an advertising agency to mount an aggressive selling campaign.
The campaign also has helped keep alive resentment of the lottery. Opponents denounce it as an immoral and demeaning way to raise funds.
the second lowest since last July.
To counteract this, the legislature expanded outlets to include supermarkets and other public places. Tax Department district offices cut personnel loose from auditing returns to seek out potential vendors. Twenty sales representatives were hired at $9,200 annually.
The legislature also authorized the state to hold drawings weeklyif desiredand on special occasions. In the first year, drawings have been once a nKMidi.
But the bloom has worn off. Only twice have monthly sales topped $6 million and the crowds attracted to drawings have dwindled sharply. In some instances, only newsmen have been present.
Tax Commissioner Joseph H. Murphy says he has little doubt that the lottery will continue as a means of raising revenue. But, he adds, Our experience with the new outlets has been too brief and so far inconclusive
CBS President Frank Stanton stated: CBS shares the Presidents concern as to the possible effect of the content of television entertainment programs upon the nature of our society. We will, of course, cooperate in every way possible.
Stanton added that it might take a considerable length' of time to determine whether there is a causal relationship between the fictional portrayal of violence in the mass media and any increase of actual violence in American life. He said that CBS would sponsor meetings between its programmers and series producers and writers in an effort to de-emphasize violence.
NBC declared: The assassination of Sen. Kennedy has given rise to discussion of violence in our society and violence as reflected in the entertainment
and news media, including broadcasting. In the news field, we seek to cover, through reporting an analysis, all developments on which public information is vital in a democracy, and we regard such coverage as an important part of our obligation. In the entertainment field, we have established policies and procedures to guard against the depicti(Mi of violence for its own I sake.
i We intend to continue pur-; suing these policies with respon
sibility and vigilance and we will certainly cooperate with the inquiry to be conducted by the commission appointed by Resident Johnson.
Hollywood Take 2 Thomas col: ABC withheld any statement pending the return of television chief Elton Rule from England, but the network declared it is studying the subject of violence as a matter of concern. Speaking by telephone from his Washington headquarters. Jack Valenti, president of the Motion Picture Association, said the film industry would cooperate wholeheartedly with the commission.
I hope the commission will help establish psychological and social measurements of the effect of violence, not only in movies but in all media, said Valenti, former White House aide. That would be enormously helpful, because no one really knows the answer now.
Valenti remarked that he has been pleading for self-restraint on the part of film makers and said that his pleas have met with more success than disappointment. But he pointed cut that he deals only with the eight member companies of the producers association.
We have no jurisdiction over the making of pictures abroad that might be purchased for dis
tribution here by our companies, he said. That brings up the Italian Western situation Nor do we have any control over nonmembers among American film makers. But I have been talking to every top theater circuit head in an effort to bring some control over the situation.
The Italian Westerns have brought a new brand of brutality to American screens: although made outside the production Code, they are nevertheless released by companies that are subject to the code.
American-International is not a member of the producers association. The company, which once aimed at the teen market with innocent beach movies and Edgar Allen Poe fantasies, discovered the box-office appeal of motorcycle gangs and dope parties. Its latest release was given a condemned rating by the National Catholic Office for Motion Picture for wanton exhibition of sadistic brutality and coarse sex. American-International says it is now, like the rest of the industry, re-examining Its programming.
The major companies have also offered a share of film vio-1 lence with such fihns as Thej Dirty Dozen Bonnie and Clyde, the James Bond films, The Mercenaries, Rosemar
ys Baby, The Long Days Dying, The Detecves, etc., etc.
The concern of one segment of the public over the oitpouring of violence was expres.sed last week in an advertisement that appeared in the Los Angeles Times. It was paid for by students of Monroe High School in nearby Sepulveda.
The text:
PLEASE ...
We, students of James Monroe High School, wishing to express our sincere concern with
the violence in our country and Its effects on the future of our nation, feel obligated to take some positive action.
We feel that the presentation and glorification of acts and words of violence, especially through mass media, are creating a society insensitive to human suffering and death. We therefore urge our parents, friends, and members of the community to join us in a boycott of any media or product which resorts to such advertii* ing.
the best i
iimm
TfinK
coupon in vory fivo-lb. bag
K0KII8 IFTS
missive tax, one that you dont have to pay if you dont want to. k- 11 ^ I Congress put some brakes on
^ ?! lottery when it banned fed-
;;;total only $57,884,736, the New erally chartered banks from
Proponents laud it as a per- to prove anything meaningful.
I^ork lottery produced more Revenue than the estimated .rields of other new tax measures approved during the 1968 Jegislati^ session.
* These included raising the ^soline tax another cent a gad-boosting the cigarette tax gbvo cents a pack, raising the fiarimutuel betting pool one half Of one per cent, and increasing . jome business taxes.
selling tickets. This cost the state 2,300 outlets in April and sales dropped to $4.2 million,
We are hopeful that lottery sales will improve.
Ernest T. Bird, director of the lottery division, says the lottery is still in a transitional peri od, and were trying to get the public oriented to the new outlets
Violence In U.S. Still Preoccupies Observers
LONDON (AP) Violence in the United States continues to preoccupy the world press, and one commentator expresses doubt that America has learned anything from the series of shattering assassinations. Desmond Rushe, of Dublins Irish Independent, wrote after covering the funeral of Robert F. Kennedy: A baffling incongruity in the United Statesand one which leaves a sour, bitter pd angry feeling against America and AmericansIs the com-
No Option But 'Arrest Deserter
^LONDON (AP) Home Sec--tetary . James Callaghan said "ilonday night Britain had no option. but to arrest U.S. Army deserter Jererny Charles Tup-wr and hand him over to Amer-^an authorities under terms of 34he Visiting Forces Act of 1952.
' He was replying to demands mimal and political attitude to
by British pacifists, backed by ward firearms control, several members of Parlia- One wonders, said Rushe,
ment, that the Home Office in- if America has learned any-lervene on Tuppers behalf. thing at all from the series of . Tupper, 21, a medical techni- shattering assassinations which -cian from Edmonds, Wash., dis-
Speared from the J6th Army ;1Cngineering Battalion in Cali-.fornia last August. He arrived ;Jere with his Canadian wife in Triovember and was arrested ' last week by British police.
has overtaken it. Or, indeed, if Americans are not more cynically and selfishly preoccupied with guarding their vested interests than in curing the racial and social ills which afflict their land.*
Sir Denis Brogan, British his torihn *writing in the Spectator, depicted the United States in the role of the heavy.
At the moment, he said, many Americans think little of their country and have good reasons for their lack of faii in the last, best hope on earth.
The press of other nations had depicted America in the same dark hues, a survey by The Associated Press showed.
Murder is part of the American way of life, said Joachim Schwelien in the liberal Die Zeit of Hamburg, Germany.
The shaking indignation can still be felt, the shame and the self-accusing despair of Amerl cans after tie assault of Los Angeles, said Schwelien. But dont deceive ourselves: soon the indignation will die down and leave room to the careless equanimity which always sets in anew after political murders.
SH batk in your favorita dialr whila you tako a urofut look al Tho Daily Rafltctor Clauifiad Soction. You'll roally bo omand a( all you con accempliih by raading fhrough the Clesstfied Columns.
People road CUtsHied Adt to find tho bcNtr job thet means a brightar futura. Othart locata tha homa that offars moro onjeyment and eonvanlanca for family living . o and Its tha provan placo to find tho best car buys In town.
You might find tha pot that brings gratfer happinatt to your childran, a raliabla man o lava you money on thet homo ropair job, or a bargain buy on tha applianca or placa of furnituro you^vo baan thinking about. Tharo ara paopla advartlslng who wan9 lo loan you monty, too.
Gat tho profltablo habit of browsing through tho Clatsifiad Columns daily to solva pro-blams, savo monoy, gat Idaat. Do it right now . . . It's an oya-opaning axparianco.
rHE DAILY REFLEUOR
i Dilly Reflctor, Gr^envill*, N. C.->Wedntdy, Jun 'l9, 1961-17
COZART'S SUPER
COFFEE
MB. CAN
CAROLINA BEST GRADE
(NO LIMIT AT COZART'S)
WISE POTATO
CHIPS
TWIN PACK Reg. 59e Special
UPTON TEA
BAGS
100-CT. PKO.
WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN CHUCK
STEAK
PER
POUND
WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN RIB
Kraft's Strawberry
JAM
2-LB. JAR
STEAK
PER
POUND
LB. PKG.
/ft- .
^ ^ d.
WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN ROUND
STEAK
PER
-OUND
GRADE "A"
15V-OZ.
Cans
CRISCO
OIL
24-OZ. BOHLE
amburger
HYGRADE
LARD
4 LB. PKG.
HYGRADE
3-lb. Can
$
ams
ROLLER CHAMPION
FLOUR
25 LB. BAG
HUDSON FAMILY
NAPKINS
200-CT.
PKGS.
Bafb
Size
- 'TfnjyiT''/
ROYAL SHAKA-A (ALL FLAVORS)
Pudding 49c
DINNER SIZE DIXIE
4grCJ.
PKG.
CURTISS
2-10 Ox. Pkgs.
Marshmallows 39c
KRAFT'S
Mayonnaise
QT. JAR
WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN CHUCK
CHEF'S FROZEN
French Fries
2-LB.
4 BAGS $1.00
3 LB. CAN
GIBB'S PORK &
BEANS
NO. 2/a
CANS
LIBBY'S (LOW CALORIE) FRUIT
COCKTAIL
303
CANS
Frosty Acres AppIo
PIES
FAMILY..
4 SIZE $1.00
GREEN GIANT
PEAS
303
CANS
HUNTS TOMATO
CATSUP
14-OZ.
BOTTLES
KELLY FIELD PEAS &
SNAPS
303
CANS
STOKELY'S GOLDEN WHOLE KERNEL
CORN
303
CANS
SOUTH CAROLINA (LARGE SIZE)
Cantaloupes
FOR
GAL. JUG
LOCAL SNAP BEANS
URGE SIZE
LEMONS
NEW CROP WHITE
POTATOES
2
sf. 29i
Sz. 49(i
10 if. 49c
LOCAL FRESH
CORN
EARS
FOR
BALLARD'S PItLSBURY'S
Biscuits
4 LARGE CANS
MRS. FILBERT'S
OLEO
41-POUND PACKAGES
SUPER IMARKET
GREENVILLES NO. 1 SUPER MARKET
ALBERTO VO-5
Shampoo
Reg. 1.19 SPECIAL
VITALIS HAIR
Tonic
Reg. 1.19 SPECIAL
HALO HAIR
Spray
ULTRA-BRITE TOOTH
Reg. 79c SPECIAL
Paste s^ciaI.'
J
we care
Do you have
mouth toM?
Many do...and many forget
this extra mouth in planning food budgets
We at A&P havent forgotten.
Thats why for thousands upon thousands of pet owners,
A&P is headquarters for all their needs.
Youll find at your A&P an unbelievable choice of pet foods, brands like Purina, Ken-L-Rat)n, Gaines Puss N Boots and Little Friskies, just to name a few.
If youve forgotten this extra mouth in planning your food budget, heres a tip.
Try our A&P, Medallion, or Daily Dog Poods...
quality products, high in nutrition and available in many forms.
If youre a cat-lover, you should know
our Daily Cat Food has made many a pussy purr.
If the cat you love is a lion,
try our Super-Right Meat Department.
He would...if he had money.
For variety, quality and economy, shouldnt A&P be your pet store?
COPVmOHTei968.TNCICATAfUMriO*mOIFIC7EACO., INC.
V.
Appefcingly-Good Groceries!
A
V
GUARANTEED TO PLEASE YOU! IONA BRAND CUT GREEN
15]/2-Oz.
Cans
25
A&P FRUIT COCKTAIL 2 NORTHERN TOILET TISSUE 4 37c
GOLD TONE ICE CUBE TRAY on,v 69c NABISCO VANILLA WAFERS 3 'C $1.00
A&PCASHEWNUTS 2 79c SUNSHINE HI-HOCRACKERS 2>
MEL-O-BIT PASTEURIZED
CHEESE SLICES
27c 53c 99c
AMBRICAN
PIMIENTO
SWISS
AMERICAN OR PIMIENTO
6-Oz.
Pkg.
12-Oz.
Pkg.
AMERICAN
l/2-Lb.
Loaf
Super-Jlight] !-^ncheon
meat
'SUPER-RIGHT^ OUR FINEST QUALITY
LUNCHEON
GOLDEN RISE BRAND WAGON WHEEL
FRISKIES
MIX
FOR DOGS
5 69c
FRISKIES
SAUCE CUBES FOR DOGS
5 pt 69c
Jane Parker Features
JANE PARKER DESSERT PERFECT! VANILLA CREME ICED
SPANISH BAR
CAKES
1-Lb 3 5 1 QQ
Oz. Pkgs.I
JANE PARKER READY TO SERVI
JANE PARKER READY TO SERVT
j/AiNc ry-vr^rvCK kcanut lUMiKVR
CHERRY PIES 4 OO LEMON PIES X 39
JANE PARKER MIX OR MATCH SALE VARIETY
MNE PARKER
Buttor N' Cinnamon
ROLLS
c49c
JIANE PARKER
GOLDEN
RING
CAKE
Si 79c
A&P
INEAPPLE JUICE
46-OZ.
CAN
29i
SPECIAL SALE ON LAUNDRY DETERGENT
V
FAB
3-LB. 1 /4-OZ. PACKAGE
83
PALMOLIVE SOAP FREE BAR OFFER
BUY 3 BARS REGULAR SIZE SOAP AT REGULAR PRICE A GET ONE BAR FREEI
YOU
PAY
ONLY
4 bar IT
BANDED ^ PACKAGE
BUY 3 BA,TH BARS GOLD SOAP AT REGULAR PRICE A GET ONE BAR FREE!
YOU
PAY
ONLY
Vienno Poppy Seod Vienno # Cracked Wkeat Seeded Rye Breod # Whole Wheot
Frozen Food Buys!
5 DELICIOUS FLAVORS TO CHOOSE FROM AAARVEL
ICE MILK
H-Gol.
Ctn.
BIRDSEYE AWAKE 9 OZ. CAN 39c
A&P "OUR FINEST QUALITY^
43
A&P FROZEN 9-INCH . __ ________
PIE SHELLS 3- <loo GREEN PEAS 243
MORTON BRAND FROZEN
MACARONI & CHEESE
20-Oz.
Pkg.
39c
"THE REAL THING" FROM FLORJDAA&P CONCENTRATED
ORANGE JUICE 237c 35c
KRAFT BRAND
Sandwich
Spread
29c %' 45c
8 Oz Jar
J
REALIME RECONSTITUTED
CHASE & SANBORN
CHUN KING CHICKEN
4-CENTS OFF LABEL
LIME JUICE
COFFEE
CHOW MEIN
KRAFT mgarii
ss 29c
Vocuum Packed
QQC
43 02. QQa
Mb. Pkg
^ j Jc
Better Meals Are Made With Super-Right MeatwecQi^
Boneless Chuck
ROAST c 7 LB. 5 I Boneless Shoulder
LB. 65
"SUPER-RIGHT'" GOVERNMENT INSPECTED HEAVY BEEF
SHOULDER STEAKS
"SUPER-RIGHT" GOVERNMENT INSPECTED HEAVY BEEF
CUBED CHUCK STEAKS
'SUPER-RIGHT" GOVERNMENT INSPECTED HEAVY BEEF
CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN, BREADED
FISH STICKS
lO-Oz.
Pkg.
Mb.
Pkg.
33
49
CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN
FILLET OF FLOUHDIR
BRILLIANT BRAND FfK)ZEN
COOKED & PEELED SHRIMP
1<U>.
Pko.
c
49c
89c
Bone-ln Lb.
Lb.
'Super-Right" Goveroment Inspected
FHESH FRVER
PARTS
65c Freshly Ground Chuck
"SUPER-RIGHT" GOVERNMENT INSPECTED HEAVY
00. BONELESS STEW BEEF
UVt :; '-'SUPER-JIGNT'',<30VRNMNTinspected tEAN -
FRESHLY GROUND BEEF
"SUPER-RIGHT" GOVERNMENT INSPECTED
CORNED BEEF BRISKETS
FRYER BREAST FRYER THIGHS FRYER DRUMSTICKS FRYER WINGS
Lb 55c FRYER LIVERS Lb 45c FRYER GIZZARDS
kb. ^5c Lb 25c
Lb 49c FRYER NECKS & BACKS Lb. 10c Lb. 29c CHOICE PARTS>iri?' Lb 49c
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
59c;
V V L'm
49c
ALLGOOD GOVERNMBNr INOPECTK) SUCEO
BACON 2 ^ 99c
INSPHCTUP-SUCIO
2 si 05
SUPER-RIGHT" GOVfRNMMT INSPlCTlD-SLfCJP
SHWlml THICIC n Lb.
SLKD>
CLIFF HOUS BRAND PURE PORK
GOVERNMENT INSPICTiO FROZEN
SULTANA MEAT PIES
BEEF
CHICKEN
TURKVr
4
79ctLUNCHE0H MEAT 2 &
"SUPER-RIGHT" GOVERNMiNT INSPECTED -
COLD CUTS
m
SLICSD
COOKED SALAMI
PICKLE LOAF 12-Oz.
SPICED LUNCHEON MEATTOP QUALITY GOVERNMENT INSPECTED-10 TO 14 LB. AVG. U. S. D. Aa GRADE ^A^ YOUNG HEN
_
i
I
' Ann PageToods!
ANN PAGE KIDNEY BEANS l;^^co29c ANN PAGE RED BEANS ^'con29c
ANN PAGE BARBECUE SAUCE 39e 55e
ANN PAGE NO-CALORIE SWEETENER 89e
Economy Salts:
3H-Oz. Ann Page Onion 3V2-Oz. Ann Page Garlic 3Vi-0z. Ann Page Celtry
19c
OUR OWN INSTANT
ICED TEA MIX c 59c
A&P BRANDSVALUE PRICED
Evaporated Milk
3 con^53c
GREEN GIANT PRODUCTS^
WHITE SHOE PEG CORN 2 55c
GOLDEN CREAM CORN GREEN PEAS
V
PEAS WITH ONIONS -FRENCH STYLE GREEN BEANS .. KITCHEN SLICED GREEN BEANS _
MEXCORN ____________
CUT ASPARAGUS WHOLE ASPARAGUS WHOLE MUSHROOMS -SLICED MUSHROOMS .
DAWN FRESH STEAK SAUCE
Corn
17-Oz.
Com
I7-Oz.
Cons
17-OZ. eon Jit 1-lb. eon 27c
55c
15-01. con 27e 2 12-oz. cons SSc 10Vz-oz. eon SSc . 15-oz. con SSc 2V-oz. con Sic
2i^-oz. con Sic
2 53^-oz. eoni Ifc
NERB-OX BEEF BOUILLON CUBES------- -----
STAR-KIST LIGHT CHUNK TUNA
SCOTT family napkins S cents off labelyou pay
SCOT? VIVA TOWELS Jumbo
SCOTT VIVA TOWELS Twin Pack-------------
START ORANGE ........ -
JOHNSON'S 6L0-C0AT WAX
JOHNSON'S BRAVO WAX _____________________
TY-O BOL TOILET BOWL CLEANER
HUDSON TOWELS assorted colorsS cents oft label
STOKELY VAN-CAMPS PORK li BEANS -------
SEViNS SEAS CREAMY RUSSIAN DRESSING .Sr.VEN SEAS CREAMY ITALIAN DRESSING SEVLN SEAS CREAMY FRENCH DRESSING
_________25-ct. tin If c
______ 6V^-oz. con J7e
- 180-ct. 2 ply pkg. Sic
Roll 148-ct. 2-ply pkg. 37e
. 2 88-ct. 2-ply rolls 47c
____4-2/3-oz. con 25c
______46-oz. eon $1.47
_____ 27-oz, eon fl.Of
____ 12-oz. con Bfc
162-ct. 2-ply pkg. 2S%
______2 #2 size cons 47c
8-01. bof. J9e
8-oz. bot. J7a
8-oz. bot. 2fa
Fresh, Flavorful, Thrifty! A& P's Fruits and Vegetables
IDEAL FRUIT FOR CEREAL! FRESH, RIPE, PLUMP
\i
SALAD PERFECT! WHITE
GRAPES
Per
Lb.
mm
PINT
BASKETS
# CELLO PACKAGED JUICY
LEMONS
CALIFORNIA GROWN RED
PLUMS 29
WATERMELONS
HALF
MELON
WHOLE
MELON
IF UNABLE TO PURCHASE ANY ADVERTISED ITEM, FlEASE REQUEST A RAIN CHECK
PREAM
HUNT'S TOMATO
SAUCE 2SS49C
NESTEA BRAND
INSTANT TEA
CRISCO OIL
Ilf A ni# Oc
75c
HUNT'S ITALIAN
rOMATOES 27c
,s;87c- $l29
53^
L
IVuRY '-" 8
-i
WISHIONI DRISSING ^ BREEN fiOODESS ^ 49c
CREAMY ONION & 39c
RUSSIAN VSr 9le
DELUXE FRENCH (S'- 37e
ITALUH ______l-Oc. M. Sfc
IBM ISLAND i-Ot. lot. S7c
Low Calcflc Ffonaii 8-Ox. Bot. |9c Law CaloHc ItaHan b-Ot. Bot
OPEN SUNDAY 12;30 TfL 7 PM
FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 8:30
[WOODLAND
14fh St. &
New Bern Highway
PRICES EFFECTIVE
JUNE 20, 21 & 22
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
ISA
POOOUUfD
;-v
Ji
DEL MONTE
U.S.D.A. INSPECTED
CATSUP
20-OZ.
BOTTLES
AZALEA PURE
LARD
LB.
CTN.
JUST GRAND
BISCUITS
CLOVER FARM
FLOUR
10-LB.
BAG
TOP NOTCH Chocolate or Banana
12 - PKG.
57i
T
89? PEAS 4
6 CAN PK. GREEN GIANT
FRYERS
303
100
WHOLE
LB.
CANS
6-OZ. JAR COFFEE
39i NESCAFE
SWIFT PREMIUM
RIB STEW 5
s - IFT PREMIUM TOP ROUND
STEAK
. 89(i
SWIFT PREMIUM SIRLOIN
ONLY
FRESH MEATY
TIP ROAST .99(i
WESSON
NECKBONES 5
HONEYCUTT'S SLICED
LBS.
HAWAIIAN
SNOW WHITE
BOLOGNA ;s45i
PUNCH
FRUIT
FLAVOR
46-oz. Cans $
FAT BACK
PORK (FRESH MEATY)
LB.
SPARE RIBS 59|i
CHUG-A-LUG
DRINKS
ALL FUVORS
12-oz. Cans
,OPDq^
LIBBY'S
VIENNA
4-OZ.
CANS
HOME 6F50WN PROD UCE SALE
SAUSAGE
VINE RIPE
INFANT FORMULA
SIMILAC LIQUID
TOMATOES
13-OZ.
CANS
FOODLAND PAPER
GULF AEROSOL INSECT
TOWELS 3 i BOMB
12-OZ.
LOCAL KY. WONDER
FOODLAND POWDERED
DETERGENT
GIANT
BOX
FOODLAND FRUIT
COCKTAIL
303
CANS
M SMOKED Cucumbers
BEANS 2 - 39c
LOCAL GROWN
LB.
10(
PICNICS
LOCAL GROWN
SQUASH - lOi
ORANGE
JUICE
6-OZ.
CANS
TV
DINNERS
,1^ WHOLE ^
^LICED LB.
YELLOW
SWEET CORN
I SLICED LB. 374 ^
imsam------------
scon
PINK SOAP
TISSUE
1000 CT. . Z ROLLS ^
local Woman
Is Elected To PWOC Post
RHEIN-MAIN AIR FORCE BASE. Germany - Mrs. James L. Briley of Greenville. N. C. has been elected first vice-president of the European Council of Protestant Women of the Chipel (PWOC) for the year 19-68 69.
Installation services were held recently at Berchtesgaden, Germany.
Mrs. Briley is the former Mary Ann Harris, daughter of Mrs. Ruth H. Harris of 551 Evans St.
Approximately 450 delegates attended the meeting of the PWOC May 27-31, representing more than 5,000 members from 135 chapters located in 13 countries of Europe, North Africa
MRS. JAMES BRILEY
and the Middle East where American military and civilian personnel and their dependents are stationed.
The PWOC is an Interdenominational organization. Its counter parts are the Protes-tand Men of the Chapel (PMOC) and the Protestant Youth of the Chapel (PYOC).
Mrs. Briley is the wife of Lt. Col. James L. Briley, Commander Third Combat Actions Group, Headquarters, 3rd Air Force. The Brileys and their two children, Deborah Ann. 14 and Mark Craig, 12, live in South Ruislip in Greater London. They have previously lived in Izmir, Turkey and in Texas.
Mrs. Briley attended the University of North Carolina and graduated from East Carolina University with a BS degree in Education. She is a member of the Christian Church in Greenville.
Health Training Grant Awarded
Hubert W. Burden, instructor In the East Carolina University biology department, has been awarded a National Instutute of Health Training Grant to continue his education.
The grant covers tuition, a stipend, dependent allowances, research funds, travels to scientific meetings and scientific books.
Burden will begin work this fall on his doctorate in anatomy at the Tulane University School of Medicine, New Orleans, La.
Burden, son of Mrs. Ruth H. Burden of Hertford and J. M. Burden of Lewiston, graduated from Perquimans High School in Hertford in 1961. He received the MA degree in biology from ECU in 1967, and is a 1965 graduate of Atlantic Christian College.
Burdi is married to the former Ann Cottle, also an ECU graduate, and the couple have a daughter.
CARE Check For Tibetan Refugees
DARJEELING; India (AP) -A check for Rupees 5,325 ($700) has been given to the Darjeeling Tibetan Refugee Farming Cooperative by Lloyd Gasper, CARE administrator in India.
The cooperative has been settling 20 Tibetan refugee families on small farms and preparing them to do handicraft work.
Gasper said CARE plans to extend its free feeding program in India to 25,000 people in the Darjeeling area. About 10 million people in India benefit from the Care feeding program, he said.
- 3
THEY CAME AND STAYED
FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -The Long Hunters who came to Kentucky from the East during the 1700s were so named be^ cause they stayed in the wilderness for years after finding game so plentiful and skins so valuable.
Because of 55,000 lake.s, one tenth of Finland lies Under wate, says the National Geographic
-J
The Dally Reflector, Gref^Kle, N. C.Wednetday, June 19, 1961-lf
PUY COLONIALS EXCITING
GREYHOUND DERBY
PICK UP YOUR RED RACE CARD TODAY FOR WEEK NO. 62
T.V. POST TIME I
WTVD-T.V. CH. n I
DIJRHAIVI. N. C., 7-73 P.IVI. I
WSJS-T.V. CH. 12 I
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C, 7.7:3fl P.M.
WITN-T.V. CH. 7
WASHINGTON, N. C, 7-7i36 PJH.
WECT-T.V. CH. 6
WILMINGTON. N. C., 7-7!3fl P.M.
WLVA-T.V. CH. 13
LYNCHBURG, VA., 7.7j30 P.M.
I
MRS. DOROTHY SMOTHERS ASHEBORO, N. C.
$1,000.00
U.S. CHOICE... ROUND PONE SHOULDER
ROAST....
U.S. CHOICE ... 5th & 6th RIB ... RIB
ROAST____
U.S. CHOICE ... GROUND ROUND
STEAK ....
U.S. CHOICE... BONELESS CHUCK
ROAST....
U.S. CHOICE... BONELESS SHOULDER
ROAST
PRICFS GOOD THRU SAT., 22, 1968
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
lb.
59c
Ib.
79.
Ib.
79.
Ib.
69.
Ib.
79.
COLONIAL STIRESI
U.S. CHOICE ... CHUCK
SMOKED Vt SLICED
U.S. CHOICE . . . ECONOMICAL CHUCK
STEAK
lb.
49
HONEYSUCKLE (10-LBS. AND UP)
TURKEYS-
SAVE UP TO 14c ON SLICED
Bacon T
CENTER
CUT
LB.
I HICKORY MTN. I THICK WHITE
SLICED C I COUNTRY I
HAM BACK
39* K *1
FAT
PORK LOIN U9c
ROCK CORNISH
HENS.........2f$1.49
FROSTY MORN
FRANKS........lie- 59t
FROSTY MORN SLICK O
BOLOGNA 49o
ARMOUR GOLDEN STAR CANNED
HAM.. $3.99
SUTTONS OLD FASHION
SAUERKRAUT.... 39c
PKG.
I
Ib.
59
BATHS C BLACKHAWK LB.
19
69
. OSCAR JCAJiFRI4eHIBH^
OLIVE LOAF PICKLE/PIMENTO
SPICED LUNCHEON * COOKED SALAMI
LiVER CHEESE ALL BEEF BOLOGNA
YOt/R 8-OZ. CHOICE! PKG.
49
3 $1.00
DEL MONTESLICED
PINEAPPLE
3 NO. 2 $1 00
CANS A
SAU-SEA SHRIMP COCKTAIL..
GORTONS FISH N CHIPS ........J,"- 69u
GORTONS FISH STICKS.......... c. 39e
MR. FROSIY
BR. BABY FLOUNDER...........4 11.00
.'i...:.-: ::''- J
DETERGENT WITH BORAX-SAVE 16g
DEL MONTEGOLDEN
CREAM CORN ... 5-T<^1
PURE VEGETABLE
CRISCO OIL
24-OZ.
BOTTLE
48
49-OZ.
GIANT
SIZE
IS SAVE UP TO lOc ON
SILVER LABEL
COFFEE ______
PICK-OF-TNE-NEST GBADE A LABGE
1-LB.
BAG
49c s- *1^ I
LARGE FIRM GOLDEN RIPE
BANANAS
ANOTHER
QUALITY
N.C.
PRODUCT
DOZEN
SALAD DRESSING 39c"E?
MORTONS FROZEN S CS FROZEN 8 SPAM ___
BRUSSEL I LUNCH MEAT I SPROUTS
3IO-OZ. $^.00
PKGS. A
11-OZ.
CAN
59<
49e
CS FROZEN
CUT GREEN BFANS A| ||M Cflll
FRENCH GREEN BEANS MUJIlli FUIL
lO-OZ, $
PKGS.
SEVEN SEAS Creamy Italian or Russian
I DBESSING ...........3 BOTTLES
OVEN KRISP MARSHMALLOW
PIES...................3 S1.00
ALCOA
3 BOTTLES S1J
3 1-lb.
PKGS.
25
.00
h MIRACLE
i WHIPPED OLEO 3
______
ROLL 290
S1.00
.VpiW.i.NVA'rtW.-ijlAB
PREMIUM
QUALITY
2 S' 2 5
FRESH LARGE PLUMP THE FINEST GROWN
Blaeberries
3
PINT
DASKETS
*1
.00
LARGE JUICY SWEET CALIF. RED CARDINAL
GRAPES 39c
FRESH TASTY HOME-GROWN GREEN
0 N10 N S ... 2 29c
Tender Homc-GroHn COLLARD-MUSTARD-Tl RNIP
GREENS...2 29c
ERF.SH CRUNCHY FLAVORPUL
CARROTS.... 2
PREPARED
READY TO EAT* FRESH GREEN
TOSSED
SAIADS
1-LB.
BAGS
25c
8-OZ.
PKG.
29
U.S. NO. 1 REGULAR WHITE
POTATOES
10 59
STOP BY PITT PLAZA COLONIAL AND TRY OUR BARBECUE FRYERS
S2TVi Daily Raflecfor, Graanvllla, N. C.Wednatday, Juna 19, 1968
THERI OUOHTA BE A UW
1UM0I?A,VA40 V/EIGM5 IN
ATSHOORYAJi^e, CAiZKlBS N1Z BELOKGiMGS
IM A TWlMaE-SIZED PURGE
While UTTLE PEEWEEMA
NO BIG6ER N A MOUSE. TDTE6 A GIANT-SIZE SATCHEL.
THATOXJLD SV/ALLOW A HOUSE
Philanthropy Also A Characteristic Of U.S.
The Worry Clinic
Fear Reaction Among Some Young People
Charlottes shrewd comments reveal a common fear reaction of modern youths. In fact, for 28 years we have subjected teen-agers to the military draft. Yet our big Ger? man'lmmi^ation in the last century was due to dislike of forced military training under Bismarck. A 2-year voluntary enlistment plan would greatly reduce delinquency!
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.
CASE G-502: Charlotte B..
aged 16, is a high school junior.
Dr. Crane, she began, Vhy do so many high school boys take a special delight in drinking beer?
They also seem to think it makes us girls admire them more when they smoke and use profanity.
At luncheon last month, one of my classmates was thus boasting about how he got tight and passed out at a party.
He actually dramatized that ftupid act as if he thought we girls should be favorably impressed!
And a lot of the boys deliberately race their cars far beyond the speed limit, as if they think we girls will then regard them as he-men.
Dr. Crane, what is wrong with so many teen-age boys nowadays that they adopt such juvenile behavior, yet seem to think they will appear as big, fophisticated he-men by doing o? Are they inwardly afraid? Girls, it is the show-off male of the peacock species that fans out his colorful plumage in an attempt to impress the peahens!
And that same desire to act like a big shot is just as typical of human males.
I WANT TO FEEL IMPORTANT is thus the tatto indelibly impressed on the chest of everybody, girls as well as boys.
But boys, like the peacock, have a double dose of this delire to strut!
However, to rate legitimate fame, either on the athletic field or as a scholar and scientist, requires hard work and often many years of diligent study.
But teen-age boys figure we havent the time to wait for
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst -NEW YORK (AP) - If the United States is to be branded 'as singularly violent among na-tions, then a sense of intellectual balance requires that notice be taken also of another characteristic; organized, voluntary philanthropy.
This quality is not quite unique among Americans, but its utter absence in the traditions of most nations has led to immeasurable violence and an-I guish for its people.
More so than any nation, America has the tradition of voluntat-y giving. Private, nonprofit institutions, often staffed with volunteers, do much of the work that, in many nations, is left to the governmeni.
In 1967, Americans donated to worthy causesreligion, education, the arts, hospitals, the poor and so ona conservatively estimated $14.6 billion. It was the 29th straight year of increased donations.
Since philanthropy in the United States is so highly organized an activity, a popular delusion also exists that the greater portion of this total is given by corporations or foundations or left in wills.
. The statistics show, however, CHICAGO (AP) The Inter-, (|,at $n.l billion of the 1967 total, nal Revenue Service now has 'gg jnated by living individu-agreements with 43 states and, 3,5 ,uch of it in $1 and $2 con-the District of Columbia to swap tributions in door-to-door solica-. 0 >'>Pipck down tations by neighbors. ^
stepping cohect taxes. These pacts | jf jg argued that this proves violating exchange of all types 3 nation of beggars rath-1
of tax information. Ujhan givers.-anjldii^t
T Si'Includes names and M^Vhns 'c attW a dollar
dollars.
As of now, it is estimated by the American Association of Fund Raising Counsel, a trade group of professional fund raisers, that 56 million Americans offer their time and skills to philanthropy, in one form or another and for periods ranging from minutes to months.
The association estimates that an executive who agrees to lead a large national campaign
Most students believe American philanthropy is a tradifio.i as old as the nation, that it goes back to tlie 17th century when neighbors were dependent upon each other for security, for raising orphaned children, for build-: ing barns. |
Today, many activities normally supported by government in some nations are operated in the United States as private.
might very well be involved forPP^p^ enterprisp. The gi\-one-third of the year, might at- "8 of funds, m fact, is essential
C-19
FUL(UO^fA.
quick
Swap Tax Data In Mutual Pact
tend 20 meetings, make ar least 25 calls and give several speechesfree.
Volunteering is in itself an American institution, the associations literature notes. As evidence, it calls attention also to the Peace Corps, which has more than 12,000 volunteers i abroad and more than 15,000, who have completed overseas; assignments. |
There is an attitude among' Americans, says Jack Schwatz, association executive director, that a certain amount of what they earn will be given away. There is a general feeling of social resDcnsibility. It may go back to tithing, I dont know tor sure, but the feeling is there. Its part of our culture.
to advances in education, health, culture and welfare.
There is some question now a question that will give ammunition to criticsof whether philanthropy is keeping pace with demands from all those in need
ANNUNCING THE OPENING OF
Glenhaven
RIDING ACADEMY
Saddle horses for rent or sale Pony rides & Pony-cart rides. Open Sunday thru Friday 1:30 to 6 p.m. All day Saturday. Located N. C. 43, 1 mile S. W. of Greenville.
756-3821
^ funds. The percentage of funds donated by individuals dropped from 3.80 per cent of gross income in 1956 to 3.13 per cent in 1966.
For the first time in a decade the foundations failed to increase their total giving. And the percentage of taxable income donated by corporations has held steady at 1 per nent for a decade now. ,
The enormous totals continued to rise, however, because of the
expanding economy. And few analysts are willing to state flat* ly that the percentages also wont begin rising again as charitable Americans search their souls in these troubled times.
Says Byrne Whalen of the association, who researched income tax deductions for his estimates on philanthropy: The average American family gives away more than it takes credit for on its income tax.
Have You Mis^d Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8:00 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
dresses of workers covered by state employment security programs, state motor vehicle registration lists, and data about licensing and sales.
Commerce Clearing House said automatic data processing systems check on information relating to income, sales, use, estate and gift as well as motor fuel and highway use taxes.
The data is put on high-speed magnetic tapes which can be used in each of the systems employed by the states and the federal government.
Alaska is the latest to join the list. Only Alabama, Connecticut, Georgia, Louisiana, Nevada, Rhode Island and Texas have no agreements.
deserved fame.
So they choose the attention merely by out of line and thus societys sensible rules and re-
Thats a basic reason underlying the action of the hippies, as well as those who sniff glue and take LSD.
Besides, the more unnoticed a male has been, the greater is his urge for attention and the limelight.
Many of those who march in parades and join the *Civil Riot Mobs are people of low I. Q. or subnormal talents who know they will never get on television or find their names in the newspaper, unless they become inconoclasts (image breakers).
Stunted in ego and starving for a little public limelight, they rush into juvenile behavior if it will rate attention.
But you girls should also realize the extra frustration of American teen-agers ever since October, 1940, when F. D. Roos- i evelt instituted the first compulsory peacetime draft of American boys.
Never in the entire previous history of the United States had we ever had a peacetime draft, yet it has continued, unabated, for the last 28 years!
Boys thus figure as follows:
I may be dead in some foreign jungle battle within a year, so why not live it up?
Besides, I cant get a good job unless I am free from the threat of being drafted.
And I dont want to enlist, for that requires 4 years! Even if I go to college, I may be jerked out in the middle of my courses.
So lets live it up and get! NEW DELHI (AP) - A mer-drunk and hot rod it while we chant left his bag containing. are still free! 35,000 rupees ($4,900) in the ton-' vioo Movie
mm^r^aosE&iom.,
idERE ONLV GONNA e HERC FOR TJO dFEKG-.
V
or two'!
to get rid of a nuisanco at the; door, then one can point to the! contributions not measured ini
TV Log
WITN - Ch.
WEDNESDAY
7:30 Virginian 9:00 Kraft Special 10:00 Run For Life 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight THURSDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Mr. Ed 7:00 Today 9:00 Merv Griffin 10:00 S. Judgment 10:25 NBC News 10:30 Concentrate 11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Eye Guess 12:55 News 1:00 Girl Talk
Planted Seeds,
Arrest Results
HONOLULU (AP) Seeds, planted and grown under police care, produced marijuana plants and led to the arrest of a 31-year-old Honolulu woman on a charge of illegal possession of marijuana.
Police said they found the seeds when they arrested the woman several months ago. She denied, police said, that they were marijuana. Police planted i i?;S Andy""* the seeds and proved her wrong. | ;S X'oSnTews
1:30 Make A Deal 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Gam# 4:25 News 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Mike Douglas 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt.-Brlnk.
7:00 McHale 7:30 Daniel Boone 8:30 Ironside 9:30 Dragnet Sq.10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight
WNCT - Ch.
WEDNESDAY
6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Arthur Smith 7:30 Billy Graham 8:30 Hillbillies 9:00 Green Acres 9:30 He & She 10:00 Dom DeLuise 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie THURSDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:30 Meditations 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam.
Single Clue To His Lost Money
12:15 Farm Newt 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 12:45 Guiding Light 1:00 Love of I ite 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News
3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Secret Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Rawhide 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Showcase 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie
WNBE - Ch.
WEDNESDAY
6:00 Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Bill Pollard I 7:30 Avengers
No Kissing The Policewoman
GLASGOW, Scotland (UPI)-James Stewart, 33, was asked by a police court magistrate if he had anything to say.
Yes, my lord, said Stewart. May I have permission to kiss this policewoman?
Permission was not granted and Stewart, charged with breaking windows, was remanded for observation.
ga (a horse-drawn carriage) in ii;?? iJlws
which he rode to work. The only h=20 sports i 1 j 1 . Ini30 Joey Bishop
clue he could give detectives Thursday was that the driver kept murmuring a Hindu-Moslem unity slogna.
Two detectives went to a few major tonga stands with that clue, and the tonga was soon located, along with the money! The Red-eyed Dove of Africa bag, which the tonga driver had always lays two eggs at a time, not noticed. ' no more and no less.
2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Baby 2:55 Doctor 3:00 Hospital 3:30 Shadows 4:00 Dating 4:30 Bozo Becaud 6:00 Report 6:15 Weather 111:00 Weather 6:20 Sports
6:30 News 7:00 Jubilee 7:30 2nd 100 Yrs. 8:00 Flying Nun 7:00 Party Line 8:30 Bewitched 8:00 Romper Room 9:00 That Girl 9:00 Early Show 9:30 Peyton Place 10:30 Dick Cavett 10:00 Mystery 12:00 Bewitched 11:15 Weather 12:30 Treasure 11:20 News
1:00 Dream House 11:25 Sports 1:30 Wedding Pertyll:30 Joey Bishop
Goren on BRIDGE I
ACROSS 1. Tidal waves 6. Church service
10. Reach
11. Girls name
13. Heim
14. Of branches
15. Wood-wind Instrument
16. Achieved
18. Petroleum
19. Chess pieces
20. Communistic
21. Sterile
22. Itii; river
23. Elegant '25. Depress 29. Half an em
30i Single
31. Conger
33. Aphorism
36. Partner
37. Existed
38. Cotton bundle
39. Overact
41. Acid-forming yeast
43. Station
44. Eloquent speaker
45. Harsh alkalis.
46. West Pointer DOWN
1. Graft
L
A
T
lE
Q
A
W
I A
L
A
M
B ES
V
A
1
jm
C
B
E
ID S
A
D
B
D
E
M
U
mma
a
H
A
y
T
N
A
A
U
B
U
idd
C
R
E
E
p
T
R
U
L
a s
U
A
R
P
s
r
A
s
K
SQ
R
L
A
N
T
nm
B
1
R
1
:L-
UBS
1
N
[a
E
E
R
ns
N
0
V
E
L
5
E
QS
R
E
E
r
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
2. Drip dry fabric
3. Agitate
4. Dusk
5. Suit material
6. Shopping place
r*
r"
r
r
5
7
8
m
11
IZ
a
14
m
ib
17
Id
a
20
21
24
a
2b
11
m
W
RT
JT
31
33
3H
35
ST
V
38
ST
li
m
5T
HH
wm
55
far tia 24 aiii. AP N<w/ofurM
^19
7. Literary scraps
8. Snub-nosed
9. Flight of steps
10. Molecule
12. White playing marble
17. Eccentric
20. Legendary bird
21. Indite
22. Fencing dummy
24. Unit of reluctance
25. Tricked
26. Glossy paint
27. Ramshackle car
28. Collation
32. Old thrusting sword
33. Fry lightly
34. Apportion
35. Don
37. Moistens
38. Thin wire nail
40. Drive
slantingly
42. Anglo-Saxon nodiv
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
[ 194 by The Chicago Tribune]
Neither vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH A AQ2 7 3 0 K Q7 J 10 6 4 3 WEST EAST
A764 A 10 853
92QJ654 ^K10 2
OJ8 852 0 10 9
A Void A K Q 9 8
SOUTH A K J 9 ^ A 9 8 0 A 4 3 A A752 The bidding:
South West North East
1 NT Pass 3 NT Pass
Pass Pass Opening lead: Five of ^ An unfavorable division in the club suit apparently doomed Souths three no trump contract. Declarer was able to effect a last minute recovery, however, by means of an unusual squeeze and endplay against his opponent.
West opened his fourth best heart and, when East put up the king, he was permitted to win the trick. He continued with the ten which was also ducked. The deuce of hearts disl(Mged the ace as dummy discarded a club.
Declarer had eight top tricksthree spades, thi'ee diamonds, one heart, and one club. The club suit offered a pood chance to develop a
ninth, provided that West could be kept out of the lead in the process. In ordeT to avert the possibility of Wests getting in with a singleton honor. South first cashed the ace of clubs from his hand.
When West showed out by discarding a diamond, declarers hopes dimmed, for East apparently had three stoppers in the club suit since he retained the K-Q-9 in back of Norths J-10.
A moments reflection convinced South that he need not abandon hope, provided that he could locate Easts short suit. He cashed the ace of diamonds first and, when East followed with the nine, d^Iarer continued with the king and then the queen.
On the third round of diamonds, East was obliged to make a discard. If he surrendered a club, it would allow declarer .In establish the fulfilling trifk in that suit by driving out the king and queen of clubs. East accordingly discarded a spade.
South proceeded to play three rounds of spades which eliminated all uf the other suits and reduced the North, Kaat, and South hands to three clubs a piece. The jack of cJnbfi was led and East was endplayed. After he cashed the king and queen, he had to surrender the last trick to Norths ten.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.->Wednesday, June 19, 1968-29
Radiation Risks From Color TV
DENVER, Colo. (AP) Of 1,124 color television sets surveyed in Washington, D.C., 66 measured higher radiation emissions than the safe sUindard, according to a report Monday at the 13th annual meeting of the Health Physics Society.
The survey by the National Center for Radiological Health showed that more than three-fourths of the sets had no measurable radiation outside the cabinet. The safe standard is set by the National Council on Radiation Protection and Measurements.
Public Noti ces
Infl not later than tha 6th day of July, tf6S, and upon your fallura to do so th party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.
This 3 day ^f June, 1968.
-5- J. D. Adams Asst. Clerk Superior Court Pitt County S. O. Worthington, Attorney June 5-12-19-26
NOTICE
North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Ella Lee Langley, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before the 13th day of December, 1968, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned Administrator.
This 10th day of June, 1968.
Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, Greenville, N. C.,
Administrator of the Estate of Ella Lee Langley, deceased Gaylord and Singleton Greenville, N. C
Attorneys
June 12, 19, 26, and July 3, 1968
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Salt
EXECUTRIX NOTICE
The undersigned having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Allie W. Peele deceased, late of Pitt County, North j Dr., 756-2547.
Cenolina, this Is to notify all persons i -
having claims against said estate, to'CHEVROLET _
CHEVROLET 1964 ChevcUe station wagon, very clean, $1195. Pitt Motor Sales, 7104 Memorial
16 PTOERGLASS BOAT, 100 HP Mercury motor, trailer, cover. $1500. Call 752-5250.
15 FIBERGLASS WITH 35 HP. Johnson elec. start, top, side curtain, running lights, radio, many other extras. 752-3641 after 6 p.m.
20 G&W BOAT, 90 HP. EVIN-rude, tandom trailer. Call 756-1157.
14 FT. LOYCRAPT BOAT. Needs minor repair. $100. Call 752-7564 after 7.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
Mal Hlp WsntEd
MAN TO WORK 6 DAYS WEEK, between 30-50 yrs., starting salary $70, per wk., non-drinker. Start Monday, call 756-0825.
ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED, Apply In person Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport Rd. Salary and company benefits above average.
MALE - AGE 21 TO 45
High school education, agent position with local insurance company; excellent training and fringe bene-
304 S. QUESN ST., KINSTON to*
next to ABC Store. Ideal for re- interested write to.
tall outlet. Bldg., 3 yrs. old. Terraza reception area; 200 amp-service; glass store front. Will remodel. Call Greenville 756-2121, or Kinston 523-5300.
present them to the undersigned on or Mnnm riiih rnm
before December 5, 1968, or this notice I UP*
1964 Corvair
........ auto., very
will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. I Clean. $795. Pitt Motor Sales, 3104 All persons Indebted to tha said estate i Memorial Dr 75fi-947 will please make Immediate payment jgI he undersigned.
This the 3rd dayjO'
Altee Gorham, Exi
9f Juna 1968. ixecutrtx ; . .
Rt, X"-aox .1S-. -Washington, N. C.
June 5, 12, 19, 26, 1968
EXECUTRIX NOTICE
The undersigned having qualified as Executrix of the estate of J. H. Mitchell, d ceased, late of Pitt County, North Caro ina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to pre-
FOR LEASE PURE OIL STA-tion; adjoining restaurant. Semitruck stop. Excellent location on-4-lane highway. Have built up a steady clientele. Buildings and grounds in excellent condition. If Interested or for more information write: Service Station, Rt. 1, Box 435, Morehead City, N. C. 28557.
DAY NURSERY
CHEVROLET 1967 Impala 2WILL KEEP CHILDREN IN straight dHve. m home. Jio jwe
fiic,- whttft wttlrfaiftfcg vlnj^ top^, ed vinyl interior, one local owner. 10,000 actual mues. $"&95. Phelps Chevrolet.
CHEVROLET 1959 station wagon, exc. cond., auto, r/h, power . . steering, power brakes, power
sent them to the undersigned on or nnwpr ;pnt<! trailpr
fore December 5, 1968, or this notice PO^Cr seaiS, iraiier
will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. 1 hitCh, guaranteed not tO USe Oil.
All persons indebted to the said estate IPL 6-3159 after 6 Dm
will please make Immediate payment to
St.. 752-5452.
DOGS S PETS
PUREBRED SIAMESE KIT-tens 1 male and female, 7 wks. old, sealpoint. Call 756-0568.
AKC REGISTERED SILVER & tan German Shepherd, 12 wk,'i. Old. $75. Call 758-1013 after 12 noon.
the undersigned.
This the 31st day of May, 1968.
Lena C. Mitchell, Executrix 27C8 Sunset Avenue Greenville, N. C.
June 5, 12, 19, 26, 1968
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In The Superior Court
North Carolina Pitt County Mack Joe Daniels vr.
Pennine Edwards Daniels TO: PEARLINE EDWARDS DANIELS TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: An action for absolute divorce on the grounds that plaintiff and defendant have lived separate and apart from each other tor more than one year prior to the .Institution of said action.
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 3rd day ' of August, 1968, and upon failure to do ' so, the party seeking service against you ,wili apply to the Court for the relief ,4 o.uflht.
, This the 3rd day of June, 1968.
I H. L. Lewis, Jr.
> Clerk Superior Court of Pitt County rJacK R. Edwards, attorney June 5, 12, 19 and 26, 1968
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In The Superior Court Before The Clerk
North Carolina .Pilt County JIallie Short vs.
'pear Pittman Lynch, Jr., Et Als To: Spear Pittman Lynch, Jr.; Velma ^ch Harrison and husband, Elisha igi'rison; Atha Lynch Carroll and hus-"nd, Rascoe Carroll;Leola LynchWal-ton and husband, Earvin Walton/ Prlm-xus Lynch and wife, Rosalie Lynch; Amanda Lynch Crosswaith and husband, lorris Crosswaith; Edreal Lynch Kor-tiegav and husband, Ulysses Kornegay; Claretha Crowder and husband, James crowder, and Eva Doris Lynch Spruill ,$nd husband, Clayton Spruill Defendants
TAKE NOTICE: That a pleading eeeking relief against you has been filed 4n the above entitled special proceeding, the nature of the relief sought Is to divide between the plaintiff Sallie JfJiort, and the defendants the lands
,)which they own as tenants In common,
.setting apart to Sallie Short her one-
J)a!f interest therein and to the defend-nts their one-half Interest therein, said iands being the Louis HIghsmlth farm
In Bethel Township, containing approxl-.TTlateV 148 acres.
, You are further notified that you are .required to make defensa to such plead-
CORVAIR 1964 Monza, green vith beige interior. 4 spd. trans., radio and heater. $1,000. Call 752-4332.
AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD puppy, black and silver, large, 14 weeks old, very Intelligent, mild disposition, 204 N. Eastern St.
AKC REGISTERED BEAGLES-
FALCON 1961, 4 dr.. cxc. cond.. Call 752-5785 after 6 p.m. new 65 motor. $350. See at Pitt Tire Service, 2204 Dickinson Ave.
CaU 752-3645.
FORD -- 1963 Pairlane 500, 2 dr. hdtp., auto., clean. $895. Pitt Motor Sales, 3104 Memorial Dr., 756-2547.
ALL CONCRETE RUNNERS
IMPERIAL 1964 4 dr. hdtp., fully equipped includinjg factory air. and special interior. Take
uppaymente of ^Tr mo PUBLIC INVITED TO INSPECT and pay equity of $250. Call 758-
BOARDING
DOG HAVEN KENNEL
Home Security Life Ins. Co. P. O. Box 517 Greenville, N. C. or write to;
Home Security Life Insurance Co. P. O. Box 15 Washington, N. C.
CARPENTER, MECHANIC, AND laborers. Fred Webb Grain Elevator, GreenvUle, N. C.
Mal-Femal H!p Wantad
FOR NEW RESTAURANT OPEN-ing soon. Inside and outside curb girls and boys. Apply in person at West End Drive-In.
SEARS POPULAR XSS TIRE RE-duced to lowest single tire price ever. Save up to $4.50 per tire. Guaranteed 30 mos. In stock for immediate inatallation. Sears Roebuck and Co., Greenville, N. C.
610 E. lOTH ST.. 3 BR, 2 BATHS. LR, DR, family RM., 2 car ga-
HI-FI HOBBYIST HAS STEREO components for sale. Join the audio phile ranks. Call 752-2775.
TRAILER FOR RENT.
ganus Trailer Court. 752-5362._ rage. Priced to sell. BUI Williams
NICE 10 WIDE 2 BDRM. TRAI-jR^al Estate, 7.52-2615. ler located 4 miles on New Bern r*oiOKiiAi usiautc Hwy. Private. $80 includes lights L ^ o J ^
and water. CaU 756-3650 or 756-' J Greenville 3 t^droom
1523, 'home. No down payment to qual-
-----; Ifled veteran. Payments include
AIR COND MOBILE, 2 BDRM., taxes and insurance under $95.
Iter, mn IC/tO T->T n ^
HENS FOR SALE - 50c EACH.
McGlohon Egg Farm., Ayden N. C. 746-3393.
$65. mo. 1603 Spruce. CaU PL 2-5671.
i BDRM. MOBILE HOME AND lots for rent. Lawsons Trailer SPERTRED Trass I Park, 756-2909.__ ,
CaU
CARL SMITH
ROCKY MT., N. C. 446-1280
SEARS
guaranteed 36 mos. Now on sale. Buy 3 tires, get the fourth tire free. Sears Roebuck & Co., Green-vUle. N. C. .
SAVE $16 50 ON THE PUR-cha.se of 2 Sears Super Guard tires, guaranteed 33 months. No money down. Sears Roebuck ti Co., GreenvUle, N, C.
SEARS ROEBUCK HAS SEVEN 75 X 14 tires as low as $15.70 installed on your car and balanced. Save up to 16%. No money down. Sears Roebuck & Co., GreenviUe, N. C.
TEACHERS AND COLLEGE students special summertime franchise -available.^ as a lactpy representative. No Investment top money, car helpful. Write P. O. Box 847, WUUamston, N.C., or caU SW 2-4164.__
WE CAN USE 3 COLLEGE STU-
dents who need summer work in our sales service dept. Car helpful. Opportunity to earn $100 a week or more. Also 3 scholarships wlU be given. Write P. O. Box 847 or caU SW 2-4164 in WUliams-ton, N. C, for appointment.
WRECKING OLD AUSTIN BI.DG. at ECU. All materials for sale. 100 Flourescent Ughts, brick, lumber. See salesman at site Mr. NeaU . Johnson.. ..D., H. . Ojdiflii. Wrecking Co., Iiic., GreehsDoro, N. C.
FRIGIDAIRE AIR COND., 15,000 BTU. Cools 5 rooms and hall. Exc. cond. CaU 756-2671 after 5 p.m.
THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You wiU like Hoover convertible. 2 cleaners it 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
ANYONE WHO COULD STAND 3-6 hours per wk. earning above average money in the afternoon or night. Turn your spare hours win-Williams. into doUars, by writing P. O. Box 2043, Greenville, N. C.
SALLYS IN-LAWS COMING. She didnt fluster cleaned the carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer. $1.00. Sher-
------by OWNER 3 BEDROOM
2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, house in desirable neighborhood. fuUy air cond.. city water, and sewage. Located on 264 by-pass.
Call 756-3515.
901 EVANS ST. APT,, S bdrm., dining room, Mvlng mi. kitchen, 2 baths- Call 752-2784 if
interested.
2 AND 3 BDRM. MOBILE homes. Good location. Lot spaces -
available. CaU 7.52-328b.
AM-FM intercom, plus many oth er extras. G. I. loan can be assumed. Price $23,400. CaU 756-3610
Mobile Homes For Sale
HOUSES FOR SALE
$500 DOWN AND ASSUME PAY-i Drive. Eastwood.
Brick veneer home with three
ELM VILLA - 208 S. ELM ST. beautiful 2 bdrm. completely fum. apt. featuring air cond., cap peting, patio, utility room. 752 3376.
FOR RENT IN AYDEN - "l bdrm. apt., ceramic bath, central heat and air cond. kitchen complete. CaU H. W. Gooding 746-3541 or 746-6569. or W. P. Shel ton, 746-3211.
Houses For Rent
FOR RENT IN AYDEN. 2 BDRC house wired for air oond. N# chUdren. $50 monthly. CaU 746 3512.
2 BDRM. HOUSE, 207 N. SUlifc mitt St., $60. 752-7065 or 756-3938*
FURN. HOUSE FOR REhTf
ments of $72.37 per month on T u during summer tU Sept. CaU PL
1966 Lexington House-trailer. lO' one and a half bath., 2.3225
living room, kitchen-den combi-
nation, carport, and storage.
$17,500.
X 60. Call E. F. Craven Co., 752-7145.
MONEY TO iOAN
DEBT CONSOLIDATION MONEY available immediately. Write Tar Heel Mortgage Co., office No. 4, 521 Cotanche St., GreenviUe, N.
HOME OWNERS LOANS - BOR-row $1000 - $2000 - $3000 or more it low. legal rates. Use yoqr home as security to get money for any good purpose. Apply at Southern Management, 1127 Evans St., or phone 758-4131.
107 Wilkshire Drive. Eastwood.
Resorts For Ront
3 BDRM. APTS. NEAR SPORTS-* mans Pier, Atlantic Beach. CaS
Brick veneer home with three 746-6442.
bedrooms, two full baths, family ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGES^
REAL ESTATE
IMMEDIATE PERMANENT openings for key-punch operator, shipping clerk and traffic clerk. Employer prefers mature, experienced worker. ExceUent working conditions. Apply to the Employment Security Commission, 1002 S. Evans St., GreenviUe, N. C.
2773.
JEEP 1952, motor rebuilt, new paint. Best offer. CaU 756-0675 after 6, 758-3715 day.
MUSTANG 1967 Fastback. 2 plus 2, yellow, V8 auto., Just like new. Holt Olds., 756-3115.
PLYMOUTH - 1966 Signet conv., clean, low mileage. $1595. Pitt Motor Sales, 3104 Memorial Dr., 756-2547.
DOGS FOR SALE
Hwy. 264 By-Pass Phone 752-3377, 758-1544
EMPLOYMENT
Femalu Halp Wanted
DIAL PL 2-6166
To Place Your Dally Ra-flector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, Tho Cost it Lest.
RATES
t Une Mtnlmam
1 DaySOo Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Une Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
$1.60 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Available
DEADLINES
NO new ads or correctiotts accepted after 12:00 p.m. the day before publication, except Sunday and Monday editloits. Sunday deadline la it noon Friday and Monday deadline Is Friday 4 p.m. Kills accepted up to 3 p.m. the day before pubUcation.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported Immediately. 'I'he Daily Heflector Can not make ollowances fer errors after 1st day.
SPORT CAR ENTHUSIASTS 1960 1300 Alfa Romeo Sprint BRG. Radio, heater, must seU. Phone 752-4628.
VOLKSWAGEN 1963. Red fin-ish. Good condition. Harrington & White Used Cars. 752-2730.
VW 1965, push out rear windows, radio, deluxe trim. $950. CaU 752-5682.
SEE B. T. ROWE FOR YOUR new or used car, truck or the aU new El Dorado Camper trat ler, Ayden, N.C. 746-3141.
WOULD YOU LIKE TO BUY your next Pord-Mcrcury or used car cheaper? See Jim Langley, 752-2100 or 756-0477.
NEED A SECOND CAR? CHECK our lot of fuUy reconditioned guaranteed used cars. Smlth-Waldrop Motors. 752-4525.
MIDDLE AGE LADY TO MAN-age snack bar for private club. Must have some restaurant exp. Pleasing appearance and good personality. 48 hr. week. No night work Involved. Above average salary. CaU Mr. Durham, 756-1237 for Interview.
Work Wanted
HOME EC. MAJOR TEACH SEW-ing, afteiTioons. Age 12-21. CaU Sharon 758-2381.
WILL SIT WITH THE SICK while in hospital at any time. Charge reasonable. CaU 752-6144.
WOULD LIKE TO DO TYPING in my home. CaU 752-5324.
EXPERT SERVICE
LATE FOR WORK BECAUSE your car wont start? We can fix it. Ricks Service Center, 9th & Evans. 752-4342.
EXPERIENCED
WAITRESS
WANTED
APPLY
CAROLINA GRILL
BEAUTY OPERATOR WANTED at Graces Hairstyling Center, 510 Cotanche St., 758-2864.
CARPET COLORS LOOKING dim? Bring em back give em vim! Use Blue Lustre! Rent electric shampooer $1. GUddens.
COMPLETE SET OF 5 CAFE booths with tables. Priced for quick sale and removal. Blssettes, 416 Evans St.
STEREO COMPONENTS, AM-pUfier, tuner, changer, four speaker systems. $150. Call PL 2-3797.
BUYING A HOME?
Uirgqst InvMtmtiit of
Jftfimo.
HOOKER & BUCHANAN, INC.
REALTORS ill Evans St. PL 2-6186
GOOD MILK COW. NOW MILK-Ing around 5 gaUons per day. Gentle and easy milked, Guernsey and Holstein mixed. CaU J.P. Davenport, Pactolus, N.C.
Sporting Goods
CAMPING TRAILER, NEWLY painted Iniide. CaU 758-2291.
LAWN MOWERS 3 HP TO 16 HP
SALES AND SERVICE HENDRIX-BARNHILL
Folger's Corner..
BIO DAILY SAVINGS
SAVE TODAY ON A
1964 CHEVROLET
14 ton pickup. Exceptionally nice, One cmwer.
$1395
YOU ALWAYS SAVE AT
JjoIjgjUti
117 W. lOTH ST.
758-1123
Cyclot For Salo
HONDA 1965 50, good cond. Must sell. Best offer. CaU 752-9026.
HONDA 1967, 300, 1700 miles. See at 1403 Polk Ave., or call 752-2170 after 5:30 p.m.
HONDA 1966 160 Scrambler, good cond. Contact Robert Wes-cott, 207-B N. Summltt. CaU 752-4395.
LADIES INCREASE YOUR familys income by being a survey In your area. Yes, we have immediate openings for ladies who are between 25-60, neat In appearance, and who enjoy meeting the pubUc, must have own car. Work Mon.-Fri. only. Excellent starting salary. Write to Survey, P. O. Boi^736, GreenviUe, N. C.
Mala Halp Wantad
GOLD MJNE IN THE SKIES
National Cemetery Service needs men to start training for executive posltkms now open in 45 cities and towns. If you are between the age of 25 and 55, neat appearing, have car, and would like to make from $7,500 to $14,000 per year, caU Mr. Howord, 753-5215 between 1 A 2 p.m., Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday for interviews.
PULL OR PART TIME INTRO-duce needed credit service tf Buslness-Profesaional people your area. Unlimited earnings with $150 weekly guarantee to men qualifying. Write Manager, 2028 E. Seventh St.. Charlotte. N. C. 28204.
SHEETROCK HANGERS AND finishers. Experience preferred but not necessary if wUllng to learn. Call 756-0053 after 6 p.m.
WANTED MAINTENANCE man who can also weld. Good pay. Opportunity to advance. Re-pUes confidential. Write Maintenance, Box 408, GreenviUe.
INCREASE WORKER PRODUCT-lon with General Heating central air conditioning. Cool comfortable workers do more, better work than hot, tired ones. Dial 752-4187 today. Easy terms. Your Lennox and Chrysler Airtemp dealer.
WILSON
tKV RHODES
Itoctrical Contracta 1501 Hooker Rd. 752-4365
IN TOWN TODAY? SHOPPING? Let us service your automobile. Carr AUens Texaco (beside old post office) PL 2-4838.
UWN BOY MOWERS
EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE ALL TYPES
R. F. McLawhen & Sons
**We Service What We Sell* 1408 N. Greene 752-3286
CRANE SERVICE MOBILE hydroUc crane with 14* flat bed body. Maximum load 7,000 lbs. Maximum height 45, 360 boom rotation. For rates caU Custom Buildings Co., 310 Pennsylvania Ave., 752-4220.
PICK-UP CAMPERS. SLEEPS 4-6, self-contained. We buUd, saJe, and service them. Visit our plant and see them under construction Prices $1695. Open 7 days week. Ralph H. Beck, Manufacturing Co. and Becks TraUer Sales, 5 mUes east on Old Morehead Hwy., New Bern. N.C. Phone 637-9170.
FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or caU E. H. V/Ullford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911. List your property with us.
Notice ...
We are now in our new office. 206 GreenviUe Boulevard. Also we have a new telephone number 756-0911. Please visit or call us when you need to sell a home ... or Insure your car or property ... We are professionals in the Real-Estate Field . , *
Ed Tipton
Agency
20< OrMnvill* Blvd. Ttl-75.9n
room, kitchen with eating area, vacuum system, living room, car-porti' nd, I --i
CONTACT
D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY
75^4012 or 758-2370 Mrs. Fleming 756-1569 Mrs. Roper 758-4316
Lots For Sale
LOTS IN STRATFORD SUBDI-vlsion for sale. CaU 752-3181 day, 756-3837 night.
Resorts For Sale
CABIN FURN. LIVING ROOM, 2 bdrm,, 2 bath, gas, electricity, water. 40 by 200 lot on U. S-70 at East end North River bridge. $1600. CaU 752-5172.
LYNNDALE NEW HOUSE. Uving room, dining room, kitchen, family room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage, air cond. Johnny F. Edwards. 758-2573-
LOST AND FOUND
LOST
LISTING WANTED
BLACK COLLIE, WHITE 1 Wanted to lease or buy 100 acre chest. Charlotte tags. Answers to i farm within 5 miles of Greenville, Happy. CaU PL 2-3692. N.C., with or without crop allot-
RENTALS
TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT on Paris Ave. CaU 7524483 or 756-0729.
NEED AN APARTMENT OR room? Call Grier Rental Agency, 205 East 3rd St., 752-5700, (closed all day Wednesday.)
Apartmenrs Fer Rant
COLLEGE VIEW, 2 BDRMS., stove, refrigerator fum. CaU 752-3381.
1 OR 2 BR FURN. OR UNFURN. Available July 1. 1900 Charles Street, Apt. 8-A. No pets. 12-6 p.m.
GREENSPRINGS
APARTMENTS
OPENING SOON BOB <l GENS
Cafe. In Meadowbrook. Old fashion cooking, hot chopped barbecue and seafood. 7 days a week* Bob Coggins, Jr.
OM twi BsariMii iwrmiMd apMimMi
S09 I. stb
I 'tall M. e. SiinMi, or C. L. Thtepe*, Jr.
PHONE 752-6121
POUND -- MOTTLED BROWN Pomeranian type dog. Name Val on coUar. CaU 752-3204.
LOST BLACK AND BROWN male Dachsund puppy, 4 mos. old. Answers to Dietrich. CaU 756 0567.
CONTACT
D. G. NICHOLS
REALTOR 752-4012 or 758-2370
NOW RESERVING FURNISHED
MOBILE HOMES
AZALEA GARDENS
Liv* In Eastern Carolina's finest mobile home development located less than two mllM from city limits near Washington streets, underground i/tf ltles, oil system, and telephones; deep well waterl School bus to all city schools. CONTACT
AZALEA MOBILE HOMES
3012 E. 10th St.
758-4174 or 756-0068
STORAGE IS NO PROBLEM IN this mobile home, it is 60 long and 12 wide with a large walk-in storage pantry. See it at Circle M Homes, Inc., E. Tenth, GreenviUe.
Houses For Salo
epts. and mobUe home for eligible men and women students for next school year. CaU PL fr-3515.
2 BR, 302 ASHE ST., PREFER couple with no small children or pets. CaU 752-3750; after 7 pm.. caU 752-6016.
2608 WEBB STREET. NEW 3,, ____
bdrm. home, 2 baths, foyer, Uv- VILLAGE GREEN APTS. 800 ing room, built-in range, disposal
and many other features including carport and beaut.'tuUy landscaped yard. Financing easUy available. CaU David Evans, Jr. 752-2106; night, Sat. and Sun., 752-4224.
GREENBRIAR DR. 3 BDRM., Uving room, dining room, kitchen, den (with fireplace), 2 fuU baths, and central air. CaU 756-0072.
Heath. 1 or 2 bdrms. Phone Resident Mgr. Monday thru Friday, 12 to 6 p.m. 752-5100.
IP YOU WANT A COMPLETE-ly fum. duplex 2 bdrm. apt. featuring new carpeting, air cond., and reasonable price, caU 752-3376.
eARKVIEW MANOR
One bedroom furnished apartment
YAMAHA 1967 250 cc, low mUe-age, call PL 8-2607 after 6 p.m.
Trucks For Salo
CHEVROLET - 1966, nice, deluxe cab with long body, radio, heater, 23,000 actual miles. Local 1 owner. Phone 758-2733 after 6 p.m.
EL CAMINO -- 1967 Chevellc, radio, heater, automatic, power steering. V8, eng., white with blue int. $2395. Phelps Chevrolet.
FORD 19.50 pick-up, motor completely rebuilt, mechanically perfect tliru-out. 752-3641 after 6.
NEW BUSINESS? START OFF right I Hire competent help with a Classified Ad.
EXPERIENCED PRINTER AND off-set printing. 5 day wk., good benefits. CaU 756-3110 for appt.
PIPE FiniRS
Wanted: Experienced pipe fitters for high-pressure boiler Installation. Location: Farmville, N. C. If interested, call or write C. A. Dillon, Sr., C/O Dlilon Supply Company, Raleigh, N. C. 832-7771. An equal opportunity employer
CU'TTER NEEDED EXPERI-enced in sport shirts and knits. Good salary and exc. working conditions. 2 weeks per yr. paid vacation. Guaranteed weekly salary. Free hospitalization and life Insurance. Write and give fuU resume and qualification.'!, etc., Newport Mfg. Co., P.O. Drawer C, Newport, N. C- 28570.
MONEY TO LEND? REACH borrowers with a Classified Ad.
BRYANT GREENVILLE ELECTRIC CO., INC.
Commercial RealdenUal Industrial Phone: Day 75^411i Night 758-0431 ton Chestnut Oraenvllla
FOR SALE
Miscailaneous For Salo
FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT
olearajKe sale until June 30. From 30 to 50% Discount. The Fixture House.
used^qrcxieryIt^ vlng, vegetable bins, check out counters, one drink box. Contact Vance Overton at Overton Super Market.
CLEVER GIFTS THAT DEUOHT the graduate or bride are easy to pick from Home Furnitures huge selection. 752-2879. ^
OAKWOOD ACRES
Located on Hwy 264 East IH miles from city. 52 x 100 ft. lots. Plenty of shade, blacktop road, playground area.
FREE MOVING Call 758-3644
LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT just five minutes from downtown, Port Terminal Rd., turn left CUffs Oyster Bar. 264 East of Greenville. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. lO and 12 wldes for rent. 758-3644 or 758-4842.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
&
SIDING
GOODSON
ROOFING SERVICE Pactolus Hwy- 7SM14I
!
SEE THE AIX NEW ^ 5200 & 8000 SERIES
FORD
^ TRACTORS & MATCHED I 2 EQUIPMENT &
^ DISPLAYED NOW AT ^
i EASTERN TRACTOR i
^ A EQUIPMENT CO. f
i \
284 By Pass PL 8-2750 4
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS
C. L. LUPTON CO.
752-8118
ENGLISH
Ford Tractors
IN
w
3000"
v\
STOCK
1
HERE
7/
1
NOW
1
FOR SALE . . . WITH 100% FIN- j Two bedroom unfurnished apart-
ancing. Lovely 3 bedroom brick ment. Call M.E. Sutton or C. L-I veneer home on Pittman Drive. | Thigpen, Jr., PL 2-8121.
Can be seen by appointment . . . - ^-
Easy monthly payments. Call Ed! CLASSIFIED DISPUY Tipton Agency, 206 Greenvillc!
Blvd. Tel. 756-0911.
SERVICE BdESSES ~PROS-per when they broadcast their jnesaage with Classified Ads.
Dial PL 2-6166 to^ay.
FOR EXPERT
ROOF REPAIR
OR A
NEW ROOF
CAJX
C. L. LUPTON CO.
752-6116
\\
Low Prices
These tractors priced below dealer wholesale. Sec us before you buy or tratle.
Ayden Tractors, Inc.
AYDEN, N. C.
B.T. ROWE
AYDEN, N. C.
CHEVROLET
WE GUARANTEE TO SELL FORMLESS . . . YOU GET A FREE WASH JOB, IF WE DON'T.
DIAL
746-3141
^ -
nice and dean. Bruce Garrig* Grifton, N. C-, 524-5507.
coTTAGii ^ rUm Beach. Call Lester Garris, Ayden* 746-3284.
4 BDRM. COTTAGE AT EMEU aid Isle, Ideal for family vac6
tions. CaU 758-1990 or 758-4803.
ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAG by the week to family groups on ly. No pets. Call 756-2921 between 7 and 9 p.m.
3 BDRM.COTTAGE AT ATLAN tic Beach. CaU Jacksons Clean ing and Upholstery, 758-3276, nlghl
758-1505.
BEACH COTTAGE FOR RENT, Ocean View, 4 bdrms. Adjaceni to Salter Path. Call PL 2-7246.
Rooms For RonT
ROOM AVAILABLE JULY 3, AU-to. heat, tub and shower. 112 E. 9th St.
BACUIELOR TO SHARE FURN. modem home with 2 other men;, near coUege. Businessman preferred. CaU PL 2-6888 til 5 p.m
SCHOOLS & INSTRUCTIONS
WILL TUTOR ENGLISH. EX-perienced English teacher. Call' 756-1003._
SPECIAL NOTICES
HAMMOND ORGANS AND PIAN. OS, Kimball. Winter and other fine makes. Johnson Music Co.,. 321 Evans St. 758-4659. Our 43n| year.
TWO MINUTE FUNDAMENTA!* bible message. Call everyday 75(^* 3207.
DIAMONDS ARE A GIRLS BEST' friend untU she finds Blue Lustre for cleaning carpets. Rei^ electric shampooer $1. Belk Ty^ lers.
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
ONE USED WATER PUMP. PREJ. fer Jet-type. 752-4684 after 6 p.nu
WANTED AUG. 1 TO BUY OR" rent 2 or 3 bdrm. house with larg# yard in or within 10 miles ol GreenvUle. Write P. O. Box 119L Chapel HiU, N. C.
WANTED 3 OR MORE BDRM.*. 2 bath home in desirable area. WUl pay equity and assume pay* ments. Write P. O. Box 355, Greett viUe, N. C.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
Beat The Heat
Air condition now. Avoid the summer rusli. Add cooling to your existing beating system. New work Remodeling Wo do it all. Finance plan available.
POLURD'S PLBG. HTG. a AIR CONDITIONING CO.
209 E. Third St.
Phone 752-7232
DICK GREENE Sales Mgr.
station wagon, condition.
$795
Brown-Wood, Inc
Pontlao CadiU8 Bus, Phone 792-7U1
T
4->VIm Dalfy gwnvWi, N. We*iescliyv Anm VM8
N. C. Markets
RALBIGH (AP) (HCDA) Korth Carolina hog markets generally steady. T<^ of W.7&-10.35 at Rocky Mount; 19.50-10.25 at Wilson; 19.0040.00 at Kinston, Newbem, Benson, Mt. Olive, Newtwi Grove, Albertson and uimberton; 10.25-19.75 at Bethel; 20.00 at Greensboro;
19.75 at Salisbury and Selma;
10.75 at Siler City and Denton.
RALEIGH (AP) - NCDA)-North Carolina poultry firm, price of live poultry at farms 14 cents per pound.
Obituaries
Bowling
NASHVILLE, Tenn. - Mrs. Leslie H. Bowling died at 6 p.m Tuesday in Nashville, Tenn Mrs. Bowling is the former Mary Moye Carper of Greenville.
Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. on Thursday at the St. George Episcopal Church in Nashville. Interment will be in a Nashvilie cemetery.
Mrs. Bowling is survived by ber husband, one daughter, and three grandsons.
Smith
Fueral services for Mrs. Hattie Smith, who died Saturday in Baltimore, Md., will be conducted Thursday at 1:30 p.m. at St. James FWB Church, Farmville, with the pastor, the Rev. T. T. Platt officiating. Burial will follow in the Meeks Cemetery in. Spring Hope.
Surviving are three sisters, Lucas of Wilson, Mrs. it tbu of BStmoT: Md.; one brother, Johnnie Smith d La Grange; three aunts; four uncles.
The family will be at Joy-Bs Mortuary tonight from 8 'clock until 9:30. The body will lie in state at Joyners Mortu-gry until one hour prior to the funeral and will be on view after oclock today.
Governors Urge Johnson Sign Criine Control
SS'S.
Divorce Revealed By Nancy Kwan
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Ac-tress Nancy Kwan says she has divorced her Austrian husband, b(^l heir Peter Pock.
Miss Kwan, a native of Kowloon, disclosed the divorce Tuesday but declined to comment further.
Pock, 28, and Miss Kwan, 29, were married in London in 1962 In a civil ceremony. They have ne son.
Miss Kwan gained recognition for her roles in The World of Buzy Wong and Flower Drum Bong. She is in Hollywood making a movie.
CJHARLESTON, S. C. (API-Southern governors adopted today a resolution strongly urging President Johnson to sign into law the omnibus crime control bill, but left gun control to the states.
Without dissent, the 16 governors at the closing session of the Southern Governors Conference voted their support for the crime control bill.
The resolution on frearms put the 17-state conference on record as accepting the challenge and responsibility of promoting and enacting appropriate legislation witiiin each state dealing with the sale and possession of firearms.
President Johnsons assistant and liaison man with the governors, former Texas Gov. Price Daniel, said he was pleased with the gun control resolution.
A lively, mostly good-natured debate broke out over a resolution by Gov. Lester Maddox of Georgia calling on all candidates for President, vice president and Congress to pledge themselves to fiscal responsibility and elimination of operating deficits.
As amended and approved, the resolution calls on candidates to make such piedges to end iJeficit.sp^ijdihg.^hy either reducing the annual budget or raising taxes.
Arent we going to rule out anybody we can vote for at all? asked Gov. John J. McKeithen of Louisiana at one point. But the governors gave up and Gov. Warren E. Hearnes of Missouri added the amendment on budget cut or tax hike, after Maddox took the floor to deliver a speech against deficit spending, foreign aid, crime and rioting.
Gov. Robert McNair of South Carolina was elected chairman of the conference, moving up from vice chairman to succeed Gov. Dan K. Moore of North Carolina. Chosen vice president was (tOV. Mills E. Godwin of Virginia.
Godwin will be the host for the 1969 conference. The governors agreed to meet next year at Colonial Williamsburg, Va., to help mark the tricentennial of the state.
Actors Equity Lines Harden
NEW YORK (AP) Striking members of Actors Equity prepared for a long run in their Broadway theater picket lines as positicms hardened in the second day of their walkout.
The strike which closed 19 shows here and nine on the road showed no sign of an early settlement. Taxi, bar and restaurant business slumped sharply in the theatrical district. Three of the Broadway shows will not reopen.
Theres no business in show business, quipped ticket agent
Neuro-Surgeon Opens Offices
No Extradition Fight In Mind
Firemen Respond To False Alarm
Greenville firemen were called to the intersection of Factory and Ridgeway Streets at f:55 a.m. today when Box 321 at the intersection was turned In.
Fire officers reported the alarm was false.
Turkev Seeing Studs:if Strikes
ISTANBUL, Turkey (AP) The student strike for educational reform in Turkey continued to spread in its 10th day today, with more than 60,000 students boycotting classes at nearly 20 colleges.
Students seized control of three more schools in Istanbul, closing the gates to professors and fellow students. The strike, which began June 10 in Ankara, also has spread to Izmir and Eshisehir.
Dr. Ira M. Hardy, II, neurosurgeon, began practice here yesterday.
Dr. Hardee was bom in Kinston, graduated from UNC at Chapel Hill in 1959, graduated from UNC medical school in 1963, and served four years of residence at Memorial Hospital in diapel Hill in neuro-surgery.
The doctor was a part-time instructor in neuro-surgery at Chapel Hill as well as being the chief resident neuro - surgeon. He is also a member of Alpha Omega Alpha, an honorary me-'dSM Society.
He has published one article which appeared in the January 1967 issue of the Southern Medical Journal.
Dr. Hardys office is in the Radiological Clinic on West 6th St.
Dr. Hardy said that he came to Greenville because of the facilities that were suitable for accomodating a neuro-surgeon and because of East Carolina Universitys increasing role in public health service.
He is married to the former Mary Ruth Mitchell of Greensboro ,and they have three children.
Native Of Dunn Joins EC Staff
Community Notes
The Elders quarterly meeting will be held Thursday at I p.m. at Noahs Ark FBH
The youth department of Sel-via Chapel FWB Church will celebrate its fourth anniversary
Church of God. Elder F. E. Ro- j Sunday beginning at 11 a.m.
binson will preach. i with morning worship. The Rev.
- I Johnnie B. Taylor will speak.
The United Daughters will! The youth pastor, choir and
meet with Mrs. Reatha Holi-j congregation of Lewis Chapel day, 1306 W. Third Street, Sun-1 Church, Farmville, will render day at 5 p.m. services Sunday at 3 p.m. A
program will be presented at 8
Prayer services for the House p.m.
f Prayer will be heid tonight | -
at 8 oclock. Bible discussion Les Gaylenettes will meet will also be conducted. Elder Thursday night at 8:30 at the Oiarlie Payton and Missionary home of Mrs. Jasper Harris, Dupree will be in charge. 605 Hudson St., Apt. E.
Robert Allen Lee of Dunn has been appointed to the position of Assistant Purchasing Officer at East Carolina University and has begun his duties, Vice President and Business Manager F. D. Duncan has announc- ed.
Lee is chief assistant to Ju-
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - The attorney who tentatively has agreed to defend James Earl Ray says he does not plan to fight extradition which would return the accused assassin of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. to this country from England.
Arthur J. Hanes, a former FBI agent and form^ mayor of Birmingham, Ala., made the comment here late Tuesday as he boarded an airplane for Washington, D.C., to check on passport arrangements for his iq>coming trip to England.
He was accompanied by his son, 26-year-old Arthur J. Hanes Jr., who also is an attorney.
in ah intCTviw"^^ Rk^ Station WStB, the elder Hanes was asked specifically if he intended to fight U.S. demands that Ray be returned to this country for trial in the King slaying.
Im not going over there for that purpose, Hanes said, do not expect to engage in those legal maneuverings.
He was asked, too, if he planned to request a chance of venue once Ray is returned to Memphis, Tenn., for trial.
No sir, I wlU not, Hanes said. T feel that the people of Memphis and the people of Tennessee are fair-minded and just like most Americans. I 'feel that once they are presented the evidence and the testimony, coupled with the law the judge will charge them with, they will give a fair and just verdict.
Hanes said he had no personal knowledge of the prisoner.
David J. Foley, as he handed out refunds at a box office. The strike cut off a $1 mlllion-a-week flow in box office receipts.
Vincent D. McDonnell, chairman of the State Mediation Board, was not optimistic about settlement prospects: The position is exactly as it was on Monday, very grave. If there is no change this can be a long strike.
The walkout idled 800 performers as well as more than 4,-000 stagehands, musicians, electricians and other non-acting personnel. Unaffected by tte strike were 18 off-Broadway productions which reported a boxoffice boom.
Equity, in its first major walkout in eight years, struck Monday for higher pay and for a veto power ofer the use of foreign actors, especially from England. Under the old contract producers could hire up to 30 per cent non-resident alien for a show.
Other issues Included demands for a contract expiration date at the height of the theatrical season in December instead of the present slack month of June.
Elquity asked an increase in the $10 minimum weekly wage to $200, with a $100 a week 1^ nus for out of town. The League of New York Theaters offered $1^ in the first year of a four-year contract, rising to $165 in the fourth years, with a $50 a week out-of-town premium. '
Cites Savings In Purchase Of 3 Planes
RALEIGH (AP)- State Forester Ralph C. Winkworth estimated today that $31,000 invested in the rental of three large fire-fighting bombers has saved the state $4.4 million in forest fire losses this spring.
Winkworth said the three planes, World War II surplus bombers capable of carrying 2,000 gallons of retardant solution each, had flown 33 hours and had reduced the burned area by 135,000 acres.
Using an average value or $35 per acre, he said, the $31,(KX) saved $4.4 million in tiniber losses alone.
Winkworth said 4,480 forest fires were reported in the state during the January-April fire season, consuming 58,325 acres. This was an increase of 39 per cent in fires but a reduction of 2 per cent in acreage burned when compared with the five-year average.
Legion Post Installs New Officers Tuesday
William H. Moore was installed as Commander of American Legion ^st 39 in Greenville in formal ceremonies held Tuesday night. Moore succeeds Joe ; Goodson, commander for the ipast year.
! Other officers installea were:
! Lonnie Hathaway, 1st Vice Com-imander; Jimmy Hawkins, 2nd Vice Commander; Ernest Avery, Adjutant; Walter L. Tucker, Service Officer; 0. C. Wnite, Chaplain; Alfred F. Kennedy, Sergeant at Arms; and Phil L.
Study Straying Of Sub Missile
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (m Navy investigators today studied telemetry data to de-lian R. Vainright, who as Pur- termine why a submarine-laun-chasing Officer is responsible; ched Polaris A2 missile went
Twb Clashes On Korean Front
SEX)L (AP) South Korean army patrols killed seven North Koreans and captured five Russian submachine guns in two clashes just soutii of the demilitarized zone early today, military sources reported.
'Ilie North Korean Central News Agency accused U.S. imperialist aggressOT troops of firing thousands of machine gun bullets and hundreds of gun shells in a 15-minute engagement
The I^oadcast did not mention any North Korean casualties.
Three Missing In Hotel Fire
CHESANEIG, Mich. (AP) -Three of a reported 18 residents of a hotel patronized mostly by middle-aged and elderly men were reported missing after an earlv pining fire destroyed the iMtiimng today.
Bln Of^olnls estimated tbe lofl$ el $106,000.
Negro Is Ass't Princeton Dean
PRINCETC!, N.J. (AP) -Carl A. Fields, a Negro, has become the first of his race to be named an assistant dean in the 222-year history of Princeton University.
Appointment of the 49-year-old former social worker was announced Tuesday. Fields has served as assistant director of student aid at the school for tiie past four years.
famous for good FoOD
CAROLINA
GRILL
ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT
Goodson, Historian.
Norman Wilkinson presided as installations officer. Attendance at this meeting an(i installation ceremony was cine of the largest on record.
Plans were discussed for obtaining on an urgent basis fair ads for the 1968 Pitt County Agricultural Fair, sponsored by the American Legion.
One of the hiphlights of tlie meeting was the present.* tion by Mrs. Mildred Konnedv of a large plaque to Post 39. The plaque, an emblem of the A ne-rican Legion, is to be pU 2ed over the fireplace in the iiiaia lounge of the Legion build-g.
NOW THRU SA'iURDAY
TECNICOLOR STARRING &na LoOobrlgida Bob Hope Phyllis Diller Veatares l;05-2:40-4:194t55 7:30-9:05
Markets Again Closed Today
NEW YOiRK (AP)-The New York and American Stock Ex changes and the over the counter market were closed again today to enable member firms to catch up on their paperwork
The paper jam is the result of heavy trading.
The major securities markets closed last Wednesday and will close again next Wednesday and Friday, July 6.
for all special fund and grant purchases, quarterly and yearly contracts and requirements and purchases of scientific supplies and equipment Prior to coming to Eiast Carolina, Lee was a cost accountant for Burlington Industries.
Lee earned the BS degree in business administration from East Carolina, where he was an honor student
Pen Pals In The Same Jail
ST. JOSEPH, Mo. (AP) -Letters are being carried from the county jail to the main post office and back to the county jail as the result of a letter-writing friendship that has bloomed between a man and woman in jail.
Sheriff C. A. Jenkins said
astray Tuesday.
The 1,500 - mile range missile, unleashed by tiie submerged nuclear submarine Thomas Edison, was destroyed high over the Atlantic Gcean by me range safety officer when its first stage became erratic after about one minute of flight. It was the years second Polaris misfire-
Anne Eisenhower Goes To Work
WASHINGTON (AP) - Anne Eisenhower, 19-year-old granddaughter of former president Dwight D. Eisenhower, has gone to work in the nations capital.
She reported to work in the office of Rep. Paul Findley, R-Ill., for the first time Tuesday. Her summer job duties will include
Prayer service will be held| Mens Day and Quarterly Friday at 8 p.m. at the House meeting will be observed at of Prayer. - - Live Oak FWB Church Sunday.
-The guest speaker will be Her-
The St. John Baptist Church, bert Dawson of Kinston. Ser-Falklan^ will conduct services vices will begin at 11 a.m. at the nrst Baptist Church in Lucarna 'Thursday at 8 p.m.
The Senior Usher Board of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will have a special meeting Thrusday at 8 p.m. at the church.
Rev. 0. T, Gorham will conduct revival services at Moyes Chapel FWB Church Monday through Friday nights. Services will begin each night at 8 oclock and various choirs will participate.
Quarterly meeting will be held at Seven Pipes Disciples Church with morning wor-
ihip at 11 a.m. and the Rev. C. Shivers, 603-A Hudson St., Mon-
C. Thomas of Wilson Chapel rendering services at 3 p.m.
The Pastors Aid Club of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Rosa
day at 8 i meeting.
p.m. for a business
each letter is censored, stamp-; answering the phone, greeting ed, and handled like regular ] visitors and filing, mail. The postman picks it up' Findley said he met Anne and then delivers it back to the while visiting at Eisenhowers
SMOKING BAN
TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - A cigar factory has banned smoking mi the premises after a fire damaged inventories. The blaze was started by a discarded cigarette, the manager said.
MEADOWBROOK
TONIGHT THURSDAY FRD)AY BRIDES of BLOOD" ALSO
HORROR CASTLE*
IN COLOR
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
TONIGHT AND THURSDAY
jail.
Traffic Toll
RMjEIGH (AP)-Her is the Motor Vehicle Departments report of highway deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ending at midnight Tuesday:
Killed-l
Injured (rural)11 Killed this year775 Killed to date last year707 Injured to May 1, 196815,767 Injured to May 1, 196715,878
Rug & Carpet Owners
Mery Had A Little Rug, It Was Of The Best Quality. Mary Cleaned Her Littia Rug . . . Now It Is A Mess. Call UsIt Cost Less. Upholstery Shampooing. Rugs Padedt Wa Iniacf Dya.
S&S RUG CLEANERS
1M419T
WINTERVILLE, N. C.
WED. & THURS.
FRANKIE AVALON AND SHIRLEY EATON
STARRING IN
THE MILLION EYES OF SU-MURU
TECHNICOLOR
MYERS ir
Gettysburg, Pa., office. After the discussion he asked me bbout a summer job for his granddaughter, the congress-i man said. I
In the fall Anne will return for her sophom^e year at the University of Massachusetts.
STARTS
THURSDAY
DOORS OPEN AT 12:45 P. M
SHOW TIME * AT
1-3-5-7-9 CHILD 50e ADULT $1.09
SHOWS AT: 1:10-3:05-5:00 LAST SHOW AT 6:55 ONLY.
SNEAK PREVIEW TONITE ONLY
AT .... 9:00 P. M. REGULAR ADMISSION
STARTS AT 9:00 P. M. LETS OUT At 10:36 P. M.
CANT TELL WHAT THE TITLE IS ... BUT YOULL FIND OUT WHEN THE LIGHTS CO OUT.
Billy
Bpaham
nun NHiiMiBn MM
CNff Bfitfow* cKre(c ttaeOMeoeeaNMOOMMi
crusacte oaoir.
Jimmie MoOomKI
TONIGHT'S SUBJKT
God, the Devil and You
7:30 pm WNTC-TV channel 9