[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Ooudy with occasional rain with little change In tempera-tere through Thursday.

87th Year NO. 164

ASSOCIATED PBESfl

ONnun PRE8S LVTiirNational

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION .

GREENVILLE, N. C. 27834 WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 10, 1968

iNSIDE READING

. Page 6The persistent ACLU, ^ Page SHumphrey, McCarthy may visit N.C.

Page' IZ^Mays proves hustle wins .

Neivs

Briefs

Pentagon Tables F111B

WASHINGTON AP) The [McNamara had sought to devel-! Pentagon has halted develop-! op i*^to a multi-service plane.

ment of the Navys controver-! Forces FlllA fight-.

er-bomber is not affected by the action.

sial FlllB fight^, it was disclosed today.

In a statement, the Pentagon!

Congressional committees had' said Secretary of the Air Force | knocked out funds sought by the Harold Brown issued a stop Pentagon to continue work on work order Tuesday to Gener-the FlllB, one version oft he! al Dynamics of Fort Worth, TFX warplane which former Tex., prime contractor for the Secretary of Defense Robert S. I swing-wing jets.

ABC Men Find Big Still

L.AGRANGE, N. C. (AP) 'This apparently is the still that State Alcoholic Beverage Con- made the whisky we found last

32 Pages 3 Sections

Price 10 Cents

Lion's Share Of Tentative Budget Is For Personnel

AT GROUNDBREAKING CEREMOtJIES ... for the East Carolina Sheltered Workshop this morning wero Bor

ing, Stoughton, Jones, Clark, Dudley, Parker and Hudson.

trol agents discovered a 500-gallon capacity still in Lenoir County Tuesday night and used 40 sticks of dynamite to destroy the installation.

The discovery cam just 24 hours after revenuers had made

night. . '

No arrests were made Tuesday.

The still was in a section of the township of Falling Creek. On the Monday night raid at

Ground is Workshop

Broken For Sheltered Building Here Today

One of the biggest seizures of a farmhouse outside'LaGrange, ^ ^^icials of ^e East Carolina! The 12,000 square-foot facility, moonshine whisky in North Car- revenuers found 2,622 one-gaI-l?T ^ S? and Voca- for training handicapped persons i

olina history in the same area, ilon, plastic jugs of bootleg whis- Rehabilitation Center, will be conducted on a 2^acre ^ rjm

Clarence Bland, chief law en- ky and ingredients and contain- .m" hnnrftalf . rfI fa f'**1 *'^1 TJ^m

forcement officer lor the ABC for making and storing more I V .7? '^LllSOIl 1 GTUl

unit in Unoir County,-said, Uquor. ,on a site just north of Green-^the Greenv.Ue city limits. ^

vine. .. i Construction on the project is

t I Jones, presideitf to begin immediately and the

T\A//% AlYlOnr'AnC Sairl Molrl * workslwps board of di- building should be completed

IWU Mmerii;ans oaiu neia rectors, and Thomas a. Bormg, vvithin six months after con-

directoh of the workshop, turn-j gtruction is started, ed the first spades of earth at ceremonies this morning.

MOSCOW (AP) Pravda re-1 icons hidden in the Americans ported today that two American j car- ^

students were caught trying to newspaper identified the

smuggle out anti-Soviet literature provided by Chinese Embassy in Moscow,--^

The (^onununist party newspaper said customs officials at Brest, on the Soviet-Polish border, also discovert Russian

two young men as James Kratz-' er and Parry Watson and saidi they were students at an affiliate of Stanford University in. Vienna. ' I

The U.S. Embassy said it knew nothing about the report I and was investigating.

Bridegroom Is Unwanted

SYDNEY, Australia (AP) down, and the police took him to Wally Mellish was in a mental the hospital - *

hospital today, unwanted by tte^

MIG Shot

Down After Brief Fight

The training facility will include an administration area, classrooms for shoe and motor repair, sewing and ceramics, janitorial training "and shop

And Fine Given Doctor Spock

BOSTON (AP)Dr. Benjamin

passing sentence, the 85-year-old Ford told the crowded courtroom: Where law and order stops, obviously anarchy begins.

Almost every week in this'

By RONALD GOLLOBIN Reflector Staff Writer Wage hikes and added personnel account for most of the $228,847.30 increase in the 1968-69 city budget tentatively adopted Monday night by the city council.

The police department budget showed an increase of $97,447.98 over last years budget. Of this increase, $96,-293.00 will go for salary boosts and the hiring and outfitting of fo u r additional policemeP.

The four new men will swell the police ranks to 45 uniformed full-time men, nine administrative personnel, 10 part time school crossing guards, and 18 volunteer policemen.

The Fire Departments budget shows an increase of $12,-342.96. Salary hikes and four additional men to be hired will raise wages for the department $80,942.(K) over last years, but the department will not purchase any new fire-fighting vehicles this year. Last year a $16,000 fire truck was purchased The four new men will give the department 37 full-time firemen.

The Public Works Departments budget shows an increase of $64,845.61. Of this amount, $39,915.00 will go for increased salaries and related benefits such as social security and insurance.

City Manager Harry Hager-ty said that taxable property on the books amounted to $70,-

002,500, up $3,190,740 from last year.

Revenue from the Greenville Utilities Commission is up $37,000 over last year. An increase of $8,000 from the Powell Bill will come into the citys coffers and the cash on hand is substantially more than last year at this time.. Last year cash on hand total-] led $20,141; this year it runs to $87,000.

Money for the citys debt service at this time iW yeat . was $576. This year it is $4,-27.

On the negative side of the revenue picture, an estimated $16,000 in court costs will be lost due to the abolishment of Recorders Court as part of the court reform plan to take effect on December 1 this year.

Another estimated $14,000 in beer and wine taxes will not be collected due to the recent ontraversial change In method of collection of state hew and wine tax.

The $26,590,000 increase in the city debt service is almost entirely due to interesT on the $200,000 Sheppard Memorial Library bonds voted in last year.

Thus the total increase for the taxpayer will mount to 20 cents per $100 of valuation. The breakdown is $1.37 for the general fund, as compared to last years $1.20; and 13 cents for retirement ot the citys debt service, as compared to last years 10 cents.

Circus Tent Fell

foreman training Md othere; j Spock was sentenced *today to and kitchen and dining facili- two years in prison and ordered

! to pay a $5,000 fine for 'conspir-Construction' will include a -acy to aid, abet and counsel brick and cast-stone exterior | young men to avoid the draft.

_with masonry block interior three codefendants also icourt, Ford said, young men; __

,pmmons. ' received two-year prison sen-jare sentenced to three years in j I e.nri

2T!In L/Urino ororm

monies included: Workshop; varied fines.

Board Members Joe Clark and

U.S. Dist. Judge Francis J. W.

is reasonable to conclude that these defendants were instru-

- Stoughton, Cameron Dud- j-ork granted stays of execution mental,in inciting some of these AUBURN, N.Y. (AP) Ele-j collapse was preceded by a loos-

SAIGON (AP) South Viet-ley and Dempsey Parker, archi-

reported shooting

The 22-year-old ex-convict, in a brief dogfight over North

who staved off besieging police, MosJ of the time I was tied Vietnam, for a week by threatening to kill|up with a dog chain and belt,: A force of about 200 guerril-10-year-old Beryl Muddle andishe said in a statement. Some-las, moving toward Saigon in their three-month-old son Leslie, i times I was chained to a bed or j the darkness early today, ran left his house Tuesday and sur-: a chair. I was more worried .into two companies of govern-rendered when the police prom-about the baby than myself, ment troops, part of the big al-ised he could apply to fight in j'Then he decided to come cut. lied defense ring against a Vietnam. The wmy turned himl... Thank God its all over. 'threatened new enemy offensive

on the capital.

Allied blocking forces had reported killing 37 guerrillas in three skirmishes Monday and and none of the 19 has an- Tuesday within 28 miles of the

Fortas Foes Falling Away

WASHINGTON (AP) Sen-ata^epublican Leader Everett M. Dirksen says four GOP senators have abandoned their opposition to President Johnsons Supreme Court appointments and (^ponents are beginning to vanish into thin air.

Djrksen said again at a news conference Tuesday that a threatened . filibuster will not system, materialize oyer confirmation of Justice Abe Fortas as chief jus-

nounced a change in their origi- j South Vietnamese capital. And

nal position. i the U.S. Navy reported its river

Sen Wavne Morse D-Ore Ipatrol boats and heUcopters de-

meanwhile.'^said the R*PubU:i|S^^^

cans just ought to stop playing ^ rocxet launcners lowaro

partisan politics with the ap-'

pointments and accused GOP ^ ^

presidential contender Richard

M. Nixon of favoring a spoils ?/ ."'U. U.S. B52 bombers

^ flew SIX new missions Tuesday

i night and today against enemy j jungle infiltration routes, supply i points and camps 25 to 65 miles I from the city.

In North Vietnam, enemy iMIGs appeared about 11 miles southwest of Vinh Tuesday as

Set Opening Sales Dates On Friday

Convicted with the 65-year-oldsentences. |'Tuesday night were injured, but

pediatrician were Yale Chaplain'. Seated in the spectators sec-none critically.

WUUam Sloane Coffin Jr.. 43, Ron was Marcus Raskin, 34, a Scores had fled before the col-

Washington research director, , because of the violent who was acquitted June 14 by.tbunderstorm. Police said ap-the all-male jury which taied I innately 800 persons had

hem m indictments brought by tbe ,ent, washing as the the federal government. .^^^^us acts were speedid. The

Under federal law, the defend- bold 4,000.

ants were allowed final state- ,

ments before Ford passed sen- ^ injured, two hospitals fences. ; anniitted two dozen, hospital at-

Spock and Coffin declined to ^fches said. Others were dis-address tlie court. i charged or treated on the circus

fined $5,000; Michael Ferber, 23, a Harvard graduate student, $1,000 fine; Mitchell Goodman, 44, an author from Temple, Maine, fined $5,000.

Lawyers for the four immedi-

tice of the United States and Ho- 'pomnidou Turne mer THornbrry as ah associate;

In Resignation

'Dirksen waS asked if the op-1 . v...

position* jietition signed by 19 PARIS (AP)George Pompi-j'u.s, warplanes made heavy Republican senatorswh(we, dou, premier of France for the, raids against supply lines in the

leaders have, threateaed the tili- pgrjoj in,gs

busterwas nothing more than Ia

* piece'of paper. resigned today in a government

Well, 1 wouldn't say ifs just

a piece of paper, he replied. But there are four on that list who will vote for confirmation. They told me they will,

He would not name the four

Charles de Gaulle.'.

Pompidou, 57, turned in' his resignation and that of his government to De Gaulle in a brief ceremony at the Elysee Palace.

panhandle region.

Lt. Cmdr. John Nichols of San Diego, Calif., said he caught one MIG17 with volley of cannon and missile fire from his Ou-sader jet. As Nichols broke off from his last-firing pass,'his wingman said the MIG smashed into the ground and exploded.

Eastern N. G. Firemen Hold Quarterly Meet At Fa rrhville

By raE ASSOCUTED PRESS

Flue-cured tobacco officials in | ately announced intentions two, statesand perhaps four appeal the sentences, wilr set opening sales dates Fri- In a brief-statement before day.

Georgia Agriculture Commis-I ^ . v.v. xcv-coocu w.c ^uuxi,

sioner Phih CampbeU will an- ^ A Daw Dpar i-tbe defendants left to lead

nounce the opening dates for his " fprocession of draft protesters

states markets after receiving g ^ j

After Ford recessed the court,

the recommendation of a special advisory committee, which is to meet Friday in Macon.

'The South Carolina 'Warehouse Associations Board of Governors will meet jointly with the groups marketing and sales committee in Florence, S. C., Friday to set a date for openings in that state. Border North Carolina markets traditionally open with South Carolina markets, but they opened Aug. 10 last year, a week after South Carolina.

Duke Gridder

DURHAM, N. C. (AP) ^The Duke University football team has lost its No. 1 quarterback and next falls captain, AI Woodall, as a result of an investigation into reports of cheating by athletes and other Duke students. '

Woodall, who would have been a rising senior, told the Durham

through downtown B . s t o n streets to Boston Common for a noontime rally.

grounds.

The 3Q0-foot-long tent was the scene of a performance by the Clyde-Beatty-Cole Brothers Circus in this Finger Lakes city.

Some ! the audience said the j said.

wina ningof some of the aluminum poles holding up the tent and by a rush of water, down the t<ip above the center ring.

Thre was a loud scream but there was no time for panic,'* said Bob Fasce, a reporter for the Auburn Citizen Advertiser who was in the tent.

Everybody hit the dirt and the poles came down, he said.

Fasce said some people crawled out from under the tent. and others were freed when circus workers cut the canvas.

People were crawling on their stomachs, caked with mud, coughing from swallowed rain water. Circus workers flashed knives as they ripped al the canvas to free as many per sons as they could. Elephants bellowed in the background/ he

Tobacco interests in the North will not attend Duke Un- i

Carolina-Virgiiiia Old Belt wiuHyersRy thi-s fall He said he had;

meet in South Boston, Va Fri- f'^n^ a contract to play withi

day to plan limited early open- J /t

ings recently approved by the Atlantic (]!oast Football,

industrywide Flue-cured Tobac- ^ , ,t

CO Marketing Committee. An ' He denied haying cheated and^

opening day may be selected at ^ deal

that meeting. Kirl s word agains

Honoring Lanier

girls word against! my word and they believed her' In the hearing, said Woodall, from Erwin, N. C. I appealed twice and twice I was turned down. The last .?ppeal was turned down last Wednesday. I repeat I was given a raw deal. He added, In my case, I was charged with allowing a coed to write a paper in education for me, which I denied.

WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH-J. Con Lanier, 77-year-old Greenville attorney, is being recognized In a formal presentation here tonight for his faithful and dedicated years of

FARMVILLEAbout 250 fire-to set up schools on civil dis-,problems for people attending service to the Tobacco Tax men from 32 Eastern North! orders. Billy Saulter, Area Con- these meetings. Council, of Richmond, Va.

Carolina counties held theirisultant for Firemens Service Billy Joyner intro'duCed a' Lanier, one of the founders , qi

quarterly meeting of the East I Training, Department of (kim-i number of distinguished guests.' in 1949 oLrfae Tax Council and CdUCdtlOM PidnS Carolina Firemens Association munity CWleges, showed a 30-1 Among them were: Henry Brid-, a long^tme member of ItsJ J|*

in FarmvillC last night. minute film of the Watts riots ges, North Carolina State Audi- board if directors, was to re- rfllliriQ UOdCllinO

A. W. Poole of Elizabeth City,in Los Angeles. This film em- tor; John Auten, president of ceive a plaque in token of his president of the association. of-|phasized the part firemen play!the North Carolina State Fire- devoted efforts on l^half of ficiated. Other association of- in riots such as this. About 2,000'mens Association; Donald Char-j his State and Nation, as well

fire alarms were turned in to les. chairman of ttie Legislative

the Los Angeles Fire Depart- Ckjmmittee of the N.C. State'

Firemens, Association; and;

Captain Berry Gibson, public relations officer for the N.C.

State Firemens Association.

Town officials of Farmville

ficers attending were: 1st vice-president, Eugene Parsons of Tarboro: 2nd vice-president.

Berry Sumrell of Greenville; Treasurer, Ciutis Flanagan of Farmyille,;Who is also executive secretary of the State Firemens Association; secretary,Michae^ Worthingtgm of Gcenvillc,

mnt in the course of two, days.

Another matter discussed concerned the possibility of dividing the East Carolina Firemen^s Association into two associa

tions. The present association covers an area from Elizabeth

The members discu8^LA-J^^iCit,y to Wilmington. This creates

also attended the meeting as guests of the' East Carolina Firemens AssociatioiL

as the Tobacco Industry Fred S. Royster, of Henderson, Bright Belt Warehouse Association managing director and Tobacco Tax Council l^esident, was to make the presentation as a highlight of a banquet for the 24th annual-meeting* of the warehouse as-sociatioo. ,

Two East Carolina University students were infured in this car when it collided with a second vehicle at the intersection

of N. C. 30 and N. C. 33 at Pactolut this morning.

' ed with failing to stop for a stop

-.....

RALEIGH (AP)A long-range plan for higher education in North Carolina will not be completed in time to meet its August deadline.

Watts Hill Jr., the State Board of Higher Education which is preparing the report, said Tuesday, Its surely, gong to be into the fall. We wont have it completed by next Crowell, 52, rbonth/ ^ ' Ito stop for a stop

Highway Intersection Wreck Injures Two

PACTOLUS Marvin Elmo t intersection of N C. 30 and N.C.. drivers and a passenger in the

Cowell of New Bern was charg- 33. according to Highway Pat

rolman J. C. Ball.

James auto, Miss Ruth Askew. 19, of Plymouth, were treated

chairman of i sign following nvesgation of ' The Cowell car coUided with! cits^^^^nd^SsioL^s^^^^ a wreck near here this morning a vehicle operated by Robert the 7:05 a.m. collision, that caused an estimated $1,300 Leroy James Jr. 19 of Plymouth. Both James and Miss Askew

damifge and injured three per- Damage was set at $800 to the are East Carolina University

sons. James auto and $500 to the Co- students and were wroute tdi

allegedly failed well car. Trooper Ball reported the school for their classes al

top sign at the] According to the officer, born j the time of the wreck. ,

\ i : i

2The Daily Reflector, Greenyilie, N. C.W ednesday, July 10, 1968

ncourage jner i. o

1 <

it A While

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY; 'Our daughter announced her engagement a few months ago, and now there are indications that she i^ not quite so sure as she once was. The boy is pushing for an early wedding, and our daughter now* says she wisnes she could wait a little while, but because she said theyd have a summer wedding, she has to go thru with it soon.

In our htarts we have never felt that this young man was right for our daughter, but when she told us she was going' to marry him, we kept our opinions to ourselves. Since her decision had already been made. Now we are sorry we werent more honest with her in the beginning, and we don't know what to say or do..^

Please answer this as soon as possible.

TROUBLED PARENTS

en I, have guests over, they see Frenchie out there in that get-up and wonder what [kind of a neighborhood this is. i Frenchie is very anti-social,

I so it's not like I could be talking to him one day and sub-jtly drop a hint that maybe he j ought to dress up a little more to go outside. So what should 1 do?

SEEN EVRVTHING

DEAR SEEN: Tell Frenchie that you have seen everything and its too much. Ask him, m a nice way to please wear out-doorsy shorts while hes outside. If that diesnt work, tell your guests that you have some kind ' of a nut for a neighbor.

! DEAR ABBY: My husband has been suffering irom a muscle-deteriorating disease for the past 11 years. He is 42 and hasnt been able to walk for four 'years, so hes in a wheelchair.

I hold down a joo and am trying to raise three cnildren.

IDm-Att

in addition to being a nurse to my husband, which is not easy, i I am 40, attractive, and I miss dancing, swi.mmmg, and bowling, which I once loved, j Would it be wrong for me to accept the occasional companion-|Ship of a man who can do all 'those things I love to do? I dont want to get emotionally involved with another man be- cause I love my lusband, bul, jAbby, I get so weary just sit-'ting with him.

What do other wives of handicapped husbands do? I am a normal, healthy, energetic woman. Please dont give me a sermon about having taken this man in sickness and in health. I know all that. What I need is some advice.

ough, but it rarely ends up that way. You say you have missed a lot.

We]l, your husband has r.lso_

missed a lot. And that ser-

Thomas White Give Program

COOKING IS FUN!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE

mon you didn't want to hear about having tafceh your husband in sickness and in health would not be a bad one to review. What ir the shoe- were on YOUR foot, which wasnt going anywhere?

Everybody has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal! reply write to Abby, Box 69700,1 Los Angeles, Cal., 906J and en-1 close a stamped, self-addressed | envelope. i

FOR ABBYS NEW BOOK-i LET WH.AT TEEN-AGERS WANT TO KNOW, SEND $1.00 TO ABBY, BOX 69700, LOS ANGELES, CAL. 90069.

Living Up to Our Collect is the topic to be discussed by Thomas White at th| meeting of the Greenville Business and Professional . Womens Club Thursday evening at the Womans Club.

AP Food Editor WEEKEND SUPPER

The sophisticated dish from Italian cuisine is made wiih a thrifty cut of veal. .

Veal with Tuna Sauce ________

Judges Collapse At Crowning

DEAR FRUSTRATED^ If you honestly dont want to become emotionally involved with another man, dont go swimming, dancing, or bowling with one. It may start out innocently en-

DE.AR TROUBLED: Let your

COVSNTRY, England (WNS) Linda Reeves, 14, was about to be crowned queen of the carnival here when the judges platform crashed to the ground. Linda helped Leonard Lamb, the Lord Mayor of Coventry, to

The program is a part of the theme for the year Advancing the Status of Wbmen by Uniting, Sharing and Acting.

Mrs. Edith Harrington, chairman of the Personal Development Committee will introduce the program.

Miss Gladys Stokes, president of the local club, will preside over the business session.

his feet and suggested that he postpone the ceremony for 15 minutes while she gave first aid to a cub scout who had sprained his ankel in the accident. The Mayor agreed, then told the assembled cro\^, This is the first time that I have ever been picked up in public by such a lovely creature. snakes rattle ep

} , Rice Salad

Tomato, Cucumber I and Romaine . ^

Basket of French Bread BerryjCupcakes Beverage

VEAL WITH TUNA SAUCE Cooked vealsee recipe below ' 1 cup fat-free veal stocksee ! below

I can7 ouncestuna in olive ! oil

II cup commercial mayonnaise ' Juice of Vz lemonabout 1^

tablespoons 1 can, 2 ounces, flat anchovy fillets, drained 4 cup drained capers Remove strings from veal and any top surface wnite membrane; slice thin, into an electric blender turn veal stock, tuna including oil, mayonnaise, I lemon juice and half the anchovy fillets; puree. Stir in two ta-

' blespoons of the'^capers. Spoon a , little of the sauce in o a ssrving idishan 8 by 8 by 2 inch gUss baking dish is fine. Add the veal, spooning the remain..:g sauce over the slices added. [Cover and refrigerate seVe al "hours or overnight. At servi:ig

time, cut ihe remaining a.ucho-vy fillets in half as garnish; sprinkle with remaining capers. Makes six healthy servings.

Cooked Veal and Stock Into a saucepot place a boned jtied neck of vealabout pounds, 2 cups water, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 peeled car.T.t, 1 medium onion stuck with 2 cloves, tops of 2 celery ribs, several sprigs parsley and 2 bay leaves. Bring to a boil. Cover and simmer until veal is tender when a fork inserted In center can be easily twistedabout two hours. Strain stock; chill stock and veal separately. Remove congealed fat from stock; use amount called for i.n above recipe. Leftover sto'k may be refrigerated until needed.

daughter know that you are with her all the way if she wants to wait a while. Encourage her to wait unUi she is absolutely certain that he is the man with whom she wants to spend the rest of her life. A broken engagement is relatively painless as compared with a broken marriage. If she doubts it, she can ask any divorcee.

DEAR ABBY: I read your column every day and must ad mit you sure do get some pips, but I think my problem takes tile cake.

Its a neighbor of mine. ili. call him Frenchie) who is always out in his yard, puttering around, wearing only a little French beret and^ his UNDER PANTS. I dont mean regular swim trunkSj or Bermuda shorts either. He wears those little brief, clingy jockey shorts and that is all! Now is he some kind of nut?

All Children's

SANDALS

PR.

- -

Ail Women's

SANDALS

PR.

Women's Dress

SHOES

15.

GROUP OF

Men's Shoes

600 PAIRS

ONE GROUP MENS

SPORT SHIRTS

VALUES TO 5.00 $

VALUES TO 7.00

2.99 >3.99

MEN'S

SUITS & SPORT COATS

REGULAR TO $79.95

REGULAR-SHORT-LONG

OFF

BOYS' FANCY

SPORT SHIRTS

Regular $4.00 Value Size 14 to 18

2.00

ONE GROUP MEN'S

SWIM

TRUNKS

BROKEN SIZES

M.00

ONE GROUP MENS

BERMUDA

SHORTS

BROKEN SIZES 3.50 VALUE

2.00

ONE GROUP WOMEN'S & MISSES'

HALF SIZE DRESSES

20% " 40%

OFF

ONE GROUP

TIGER BAY

SHIFTS

<9.00

LADIES'

BEACHWEAR

BERMUDAS

BLOUSES

SHORTS

20%

OFF

BOYS' FANCY SUMMER

PAJAMAS

SHORT SLEEVE

SHORT LEG

2.00

ONE TABLE

LINGERIE

SLIPS . GOWNS PANTIES . HAIF SLIPS

WOMEN'S FLORSHEIN

SHOES

VALUES TO 20.00

13.90

ONE GROUP

SUMMER

HANDBAGS

l/j TO 1 / O.

\ CHILDREN'S 3 TO 6X AND 7 TO 14 AND CHUBBY

Swim Suits & Terry Robes

REG. TO $10.00 20%

ONE GROUP WOMEN'S

Spring & Summer Shoes

NATURALIZER - RHTHYM STEP - TOWN & COUNTRY CARESSA - TROYLINGS

REGULAR TO 20.00

9.90 & 12.90

ONE TABLE

INFANTS WEAR

BOYS

AND

GIRLS

1/2 OFF

MICRO MESH

FABU LEGS HOSE

4 1.88

ONE RACK BRIDESMAIDS & COCKTAIL

SPECIAL RACK WOMEN'S & CHILDREN'S

DRESSES

A a(|) Fhts & Dress Shoes

BRIDAL GOWNS '/s ofT

VALUES TO 18.00

NOW sc oa. s

5.82 * 7.00

Tremendous Buys In Every Department

ini

ROBERSONVILLE - Miss

Mary Martha Woolard, daugh^ ter of Mrs. Ottis Glenn Wool-ard and the tate Mr. Woolard, became the bride of Herb e r t Tneophilus Highsmith Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Highsmith, in j a formal ceremony at the First ' Christian Church here Saturday at high noon. . -

The Rev. John Browning performed the double ring ceremony.

The couple spoke their vows before an altar flanked by brass pedestals containing white gladioli with accents of pink and

fern. Lighted white cathedral

candles in Ivy entwined brass candeSBfar completed the setting.

Prior to the ceremony, Mrs. Wiley Burroughs Rogerspn, organist, presented a program of Wedding music. /

Escorted to the altar and given in marriage by her hrofii er, Michael Glenn Wollard of Newport News, Va., the bride wore a Jormal gown of ivory English net and alencon lace over peau de soie. The gown featured an empire bodice with a stand-up collar, long slpeves

ending fai calla "points buttoned at the wrist, and an A-line skirt. An attached chapel length watteau-train of silk faced peau was adorned with a self-fabric bow at the center top.

Her floor length, veil of illusion and alencon lace was styled as a cage, being split and falling on each side with an oj^n back. Pearls and sequins trimmed the lace appliques. She carried a colonial bouquet of ivory butterfly roses complemented by ivory satin streamers. ------ ...

Mrs. Michael Gleni^^Woolard of Newport News, Va., sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a petal pink floor length gown of summer desire fashioned along modified A-lines with petite val lace edging at the short sleeves and narrow neckbands. The fabric of the dress was repeated in the headbow from which pale pink net cascaded to the floor. She carried a bouquet of pink carnations and roses with satin streamers.

Bridesmaids included Mrs. Yancey Robertson Jr., of Burlington, Miss Christine Hurst of Chpel Hill, cousin of the tffidegroom, Miss Betsy Leigh Bunting of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Robert Brown Goins of Raleigh. They wore dresses and headbows identical to the

green cymbidium.

The mother of the bridegroom wore a short-sleeved long sheath, fashioned on. princess lines, of deep pink chiffon over crepe. The neck and sleeves of the dress were banded wi t h

pink and iridescent fisb scale beai

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, July 10, 19683

Calendar Events

ds. Her headpiece consisted of pink petals of matching organdy.

Mrs. Callie Roberson, grandmother of the bridegroom, wore an agus corded gown with an A-line skirt, matching turlan of net and braid, aiKi a pink, cymbidium corsage.

Following the ceremony, the mother of the bride entertained^ at a wedding breakfast at the Robersonville Country,' Qub. ^

Country Club.

Following a wedding trip to the Bahamas, the couple wilk reside in Robersonville.

WEDNESDAY 6:00 p.m. Presentation of ^Winnie, the Pooh, at the Meadowbr/ook Presbyterian Church 6:30 p mv^Kiwanis Club meets

7:00 . p.m. Jay-C-Ettes

meet at Fiddlers III----------------

8:00 p.m. Greenville

7:00 p.m.Winterville Kiwa-nis Club meets in community building ^:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of

by the First Christian Church 7:30 p,.m,Christian Business Mens breakfast at Quality Courts Restaurant SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffets for mem

bers of Greenville Golf ani Country Club 8:00 p.m.Gosed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center

the Women of the M^se

FRIDAY '

p.m. Bridesmaid

12.30

luncheon for Miss Beth Had-den at the brides home

White Shrine meet at Masonic Hall

8:00 p.m. Mark Twains Diary of Adam and Eve will be presented at the Meadow-brook Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at Alcoholic Information Center THURSDAY 1:00 p.m. Lunctieon for Miss Beth Hadden, bride-elect

6:00 p.m. Rehearsal for Lunney-Hadden wedding 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Gub at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m. Rehearsal dinner at Candlewick Inn for Lunney -, Hadden wedding guests, given by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lunney

SATURDAY 12:30 p.m. Wedding luncheon for Lunney-Hadden wed-

Ayden News

iVHOO Ul ^ xwi. A.ACVAVi\.AA

given by Mrs. Reid Perkins < ding party at the home of Mr.

Stephen Wesley Wholey has re-mtron of honor and' cln-r^iCamp Don Lee.

Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Wooten and Jeanne of Marietta, Ga., visited relatives here last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vandifard celebrated their 62nd Wedding Anniversary at their home on Tuesday.

J. C. Dawson is a patient in, Pitt Memorial Hospital _

bouquets of pink daisies, and

babys breath with pink satin streamers.

The father of the bridegroom

Miss Maude Babington has re-truned from Camp Don I^^

Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cheek and

was best man. Julius Francis I children have returned to their

Mrs. Herbert Theophilus Highsmith Jr.

Budacz, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, was head usher. Other ushers were Ge o r g e Robert Wooten Jr. of Tarbo-ro, Archibald Caleb Lineber-get III, of Charlotte, Ashl e y Mark Page Jr. of Elm City, I Hoke Smith Roberson Jr., cousin of the bridegroom, of Windsor and John Richard Taylor of Ayden.

The mother of the bride wore an absinthe green crepe long formal sheath with caviar and bugle beading, at the neckline. The back was designed with twin floating panels. She wore a matching headpiece of net and velvet and carried a small bag to which was pinned a pale

home in Tennesse after visiting relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Cannon and Cindy, have returned from Nags! Head.

Dr. and Mrs. Elliott Dixon

and Mrs. Ty Wagner 6:30 p.m.Exchauge Gub 3 meets

6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Rotary Building 6:45 p.m.BPW meets at Wonian's Gub Building

and Mrs. Walter Calhoun. Host and hostesses are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Calhoun and Mrs. Whitney Shumate 4:00 p.m. Lunney-Hadden wedding with reception following in the church parlor given

BIRTHS

Blanton

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Mar-shall Stuart Blanton-of IheXar-riage House Apts^, a son, XaT-vin Stuart, on July 2, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

July 5, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Riggs

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James H. Riggs of Rt. 3, Greenville, a son, Gregory Lee, on July 3, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wynn

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William R. Wynn Sr. of Rt. 1, Stokes, a son, Jarrett Michael, on July 5, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

SilllllillllllfDil

SDsnt-siiM

FURNITURE

inc.

^m wnt X* warn, cmmvru, m c pmomi na-tm , tm-isu

SPECIAL OFFER

On Oil Paintings

ONLY 20 GENUINE OIL PAINTINGS ON SALE AT THESE .REDICULOUSLY LOW PRICES, MOST ALL ARE LANDSCAPES, SOME FLORAL PAINTINGS.

2 SPECIAL GROUPS

ONLY 10 - 30" X 53' ' REGULAR J>66.00 . . . . ,

EA;-

ONLY 10 - 23" X 27" REGULAR $35.00

Forbes

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Caswell Daniel Forbes of Rt. 2, Green-have returned from visiting in yille, a son, on July 4, 1968, in Rochester, N. Y. jpitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. W. 0. Gibbs of Elizabeth j -

City is visiting relatives. j Weatherman

Jimmy Reynolds, who is sta-j Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Walter tioned at Great Lakes, 111; is vi-|K. Weatherman of Grifton, a

Walsh

Born to Dr. and Mrs. Emmitt J. Walsh of 1107 E. Wright Rd., a son, Brian Timothy, on July 5, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospit-

siting his parents Mr. and Mrs. | daughter, Malissa Ann, on July

Bob Reynolds.

Miss Lois Jolly of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., visited relatives here this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ray have

5, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Johnson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. 'Thomas H. Johnson of 1725 Vermont Dr., a daughter, Nancy Elizabeth, on July 6, 1968, in Pitt Memorial | Hospital.

Miller

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Whitney returned from a visit in Spring-;f. Miller Jr. of Greenville, a field, Va. [daughter, Robbin Louise, on

Refreshing .% . Delicious

Lemon Fudge Cake

Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinson Avenne

EA.

Super Jumbo

PLASTIC

BASKET

USEFUL IN HOME, OFFICE, SHOP, ETC.

FINE FOR TRASH, LAUNDRY, STORAGE.

WEATHERPROOF SANITARY

NO RUST, STRONG.

J WouiJnt W

l^rocli

ummer

earance

or*

DOWNTOWN

Pin PLAZA

SHOP THURSDAY 9:30 A. AA.

PLENTY OF SUAAMER AHEAD. PLENTY OF FASHIONS. BIG SAVINGS!RTHER REDUCTIONS ON ENTIRE STOCK

DRESSESCOTTON SLEEPWEAR

SHOES

BETTER FASHIONS SAVE ..........

CHOOSE FROM L'AIGLON, R&K, COUNTRY MISS. SAVE____

.. 33Y3%

.. 331/3% .. $10.00 $15.00

GROUP OF SHIFTS ....... $5 and $7

ENTIRE STOCK ............. . REDUCED

CAPEZIO & EDITH HENRY FLATS REGULARLY $13.00 TO $16.00 . . ,

$7.90

BRAS & GIRDLES

GROUP OF CLASSIC SHIFTS AND SHIRTWAISTS. SOLD TO $18.00 . .

PAGANANNI & COBBIES CASUALS REGULARLY $14.99 and $17.99 ...

8.90 & 10.90

FORMFIT BRAS WERE $4.00 .

WERE 10 $26.00 .....................

GROUP OF SKIMMERS BY COUNTRY HOUSE

VANITY FAIR GIRDLES WERE $9.00.........

VANITY FAIR GIRDLES WERE $15.00........

SPORTSWEAR

VANITY FAIR BRAS WERE $4.00 .....

BATHING SUITS REDUCED .....

SHORTS

WERE TO $14.00

25% to 33/3% .........$7.88

WARNER GIRDLES WERE $9.00 . .. ..

$2.99

$6.95

$12.50

$2.95

$6.95

LIFE STRIDE

REGULARLY $13.99 to $14.99

$8.90

JOYCE, ADORES, MR. EASTON REGULARLY $17.00 to $19.00 .

AMALFI, DELISO DEBS, GAMINS REGULARLY $22.00 to $24.00 . .

HANDBAGS

PALIZZI

REGULARLY $28.00 to $30.00

SHORTS

WERE TO $9.00

SHORTS

WERE TO $5.00

SKIRTS AND CULLOTTES SAVE ...............

$7.00

$4.00

33/3%

STRAWS, LEATHERS, PATENTS SAVE . . ...............

33/3 to 50%

ONE GROUP SANDALS REGULARLY $9.00 to $12.00

$11.90

$14.90

$16.90

$7.00

AAILLINERY

ONE GROUP SUMMER HANDBAGS SOLD TO $30.00 ...............

. /3 to V2 off

^DOWNTOWN ONLY. 'WERE TO $15.00 .

$3.00

BLOUSES

ONE GROUP CHILDRENS SHOES PITT PLAZA ONLY ...........

V3 off .

LINGERIE

REDUCED, SAVE ..... 33'/3%

FAMOUS NAME SLIPS & GOWNS. SAVE

33/3%

JEWELRY

CHILDREN'S WEAR

PITT PLAZA

SUMMER STYLE. SAVE

33'/3%

BOYS' & GIRLS' SUITS - DRESSES -SWIMWEAR - SKIRTS. SAVE.....

25% to 50%

STORE HOURS: DOWNTOWN 9:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m. PITT VlAZA 10:00 a.m^9:00 p.m.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

(

Wednesday, July TO, T968 . . \

Most Of Tax Hike Is For Personnel

An increase in Greenville's tax rate from $1.30 almost $100,000 in other additional income over to $1.50 per $100 valuation is bound to cause raised*^ last years budget to come from other sources to eyebrows and probably some raised voices among match the total $288,000 increase in spending plans the taxpayers of the community. , of the city for the next 12 months.

The change authorized by the Citjtouncil re- Operating the city of Greenville, like, most presents an increase of slightly more than* 15 per other bus^nesse?!, cannot be_doi^ y^nthout 'people, cent over the fax rate of last year. The higher tax The vast niajority of the tudgetincrease for the city rate will bring into the city treasury additional in- 'this year has been earmarked for increased per-.4ome.jestimated at $133,000 over what the ad valor- sonnel costs. Of the $228,000 in additional spend-em tax rateTfoMcM^last-yearf^ leave

etter Raises

Some

Revulsion

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau'^ RALEIGH Question and revulsion alike arise almost immediately about the authe-nicity and true purpose of a race issue letter popped into the states politicat campaign In the past few days.

WILLUM

SHIRES

It camt postmarked June *4 from Richmond, Va., with no return address.

It purports to be an appeal, strangely worded and full of falsehoods, on behalf of Ne-eampaign, fully integrated social activities and adulation of the late Dr. Martin Luther King.

In fact, it is a clever, thinly disguised and vicious appeal to racism, division and hate. It is threatening in tone, boastful, irreverent and clearly blatantly inflammatory, and this principally is why it has claimed attention and brought requests for investigation.

False and Phony

In effect, the seven paragraph, single typweri 11 e n sheet is unsigned. At least the real source has not been revealed.

The bottom line reads, Peoples Committee for Human Dignity, Hull Street Ext. Urges Your Support, Richmond, Va. There is no telephone listing in Richmond for such an organization.

It is addressed to all businessmen and other citizens of North Carolina, which also strikes a false and ph o n y note. Most businessmen and newspaper editors whisk such mail into a wastebasket without even reading it:

Copies Produced

If there is any real issue In regard to North Carolinas political campaign in the letter, it is likely to be the letter itself, its wording, who wrote and mailed it and for what purpose other than to create racial trouble, discord nd strife.

Copies were made available to newsmen by the^ Republican candidate for "govrnor, Rep. Jim Gardner, accompanying a statement in which he charged that letters had been sent to citizens threatening some sort of force

spen

ing planned for all city operations, $194,700 of the increase will off-set higher personnel costs. A good part of this amount will go into merit and cost-of-living increases in wages and salaries for city employes, with the largest upward adjustments being made among the presently lowest paid employes.

It is not easy for the taxpayers of Greenville to absorb an increase of 20 cents in the tax rate. On the other hand, it obviously was not easy for mem-bep of the Council to authorize such an inrease. It boiled down to a matter of whether the Copncil was going to adequately provide for personnel and other operations of the city government, and set the tax rate at the levol needed to maintain good local government functions. The only alternative to raising the tax rate would have been for the Council to reduce the quality of service being received by taxpayers and allow the municipal functions to begin a downward trend.

The Council, in our judgment, is more to be

commended thaa' yondemned for the decision it made. The easier and more Jmmediately popular course obviously would have been tu hold tax rates at their previous level and let the backlog^of eity problems continue to grow. In the long run, however, such a short-sighted policy would have been far-more costly to local taxpayers than that which the Council has chosen.

Miniaturization FinOr But Not In Basketball

Miniaturization is an engineering field that began long before the space age gave it added impetus;

Now it is regarded as an answer to problems we didnt even knovv existed, and the specialists are redacing -compjex electronic circuits and parts to an incredible degree; ^

Perhaps the ultimate waslittained by a British firm that produced an integrated circuit (no larger APT R! ITf-PA/AI H than a freckle) that replaces 65 components, and appears to have a future in color television sets.

We can see where miniaturization may result in whole new industries and change the world by resolving old problems (while creating new ones>; taking care, meanwhile, not to inhibit the size of ri)asketball players.

unless demands were met.

He said he opposed those .^who believe that any goal '"is possible by the use of forc and pressure.

Later, Gardner said he planned to investigate the source of the^ letter and conceded that it doesn'Tsound Ttghtr^

Certainly, he said, it was not the type of letter intended to gain sympathy or solicit funds for a cause. Yet the letter solicited funds for the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC) Atlanta, Ga.

was giv-

en.

Letters Contents Purportedly addressed to white businessmen, the letter included such statements as these:

No longer can you afford to ignore the rights of our rac^ to fully share in the promise of America. . . .We have already been forced to wait too long for our earned place in society, . . .We will be heard. We want and we demand our equal place....

Our savior, Dr. Martin Luther King. . . .which racists killed the greatest American that ever lived. . . .never, allow yourself or anyone else to forget the debt that the white race owns the Negro for the killing of this great man. .......------------------

Makes Demands From this adulation of King, the letter blatantly gives away ^

its racist purpose by mak- (j+n/Cbr pPltOrQ

ing demands such as these: v_yLiiC;i O . ,

you are to allow all em-

Oiiil I Think Even one Should Go on a Diet

Dh'iibtec by the os5lnjfIes^mcs SYNDICATE

OneuomanshiD In Paris

ploycs to take time off from work to attend these meetings (civil rights, poor peoples' meetings)."

'We are asking you to pay these people for their time oil. We are also asking you to encourage all employes, bhick and white, to attend the-G meetings. . . . They will begin in May and never stop.

You must help build a memorial to Dr. Martin Luther King. This is just one small way to help tone for. your. o\\n guilt. We are planning to largest monumenl..,. ever constructed in America (in his behalf). You will be called on later to help finance this project.

The treasury department is holding lialf dollars in memory for this great man. His likeness will appear on the new coins.

Racist Appeal

At this point. It IS clear the letter is racist-inspired but who knows by whom? There is more, equally revolting and unusual in the plane of North Carolinas practical-rrinded politics._

i^etires A

(Goldsboro News-Argus)

Mrs. Agnes Barrett, secretary to Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of East Carolina University, kept the event pretty much a secret, but she retired as of the first of the month. Here is the good news which hasnt gotten around much so far. Multiplied thousands of former East Carolina students will be glad to get the good news. Mrs. Barrett, native of Kentucky, will continue to make her home in Greenville near the ECU campus. She will spend the rest of the summer in foreign travel.

Mrs. Barrett, who also has served as secretary to the board of trustees, served as secretary to each of the six presidents of the Greenville institution. As a girl still in her teens she began work as secretary to Wright, first head of the institution. Other presidents for^vvhoro she has served are: Dr, Robert H. Wright,

:cu

Dr. Leon Meadows, Dr. Cooke, Professor Harold McGinnis. Dr. Leo Jenkins, the present chief executive of the university.

trustees made Mrs. Barrett a thank-you retiring gift of special luggage and a silver tray. Greenville friends and others feated her with a special testimonial dinner and made her a gift for summer travel.

Mrs. Barrett was a very young woman when she began work as secretary to Dr. Wright. Over the years .she has seen the University grow from one with a .small enrollment of girls and one boy to over 9,000 with enrollmeni divided about 50 percent girls and 50 percent boys.

Mrs. Barrett is retiring in full vigor and health and can be depended iijion to participate in activities for jwrygrtfis in Greenville and for East Carolina University.

PARIS - All the French seem to want to talk about these days is their revolution. They dont have any interest ^iiL^-k^wriratlhasnoeen happening in the United States and theyve been so boorish about it f ve found myself bragging about our riots back home.

This is how the conversation has been going:

You should have been here

during the uprising, Anatole said. It was fantastic. ^Maybe so. I said, but -until you -Rverihiuugh" one in you dont know what a riot is Washington, D. C.

Ours wasnt a riot, Anatole said. It was an all-out revolution.

Ours could have been, except for the curfew. You didnt have a curfew in Pans, did

you,

No, but we had a general

Action

By ROBERT D. HAWORTH

NEW YORK (AP) - If youre short of help^ txuQ exconvicU^

If youre looking for a new plant site, try the nearest ghetto.

All the time you spend yakkif^ about the youth problem you could be doing something about it.

These are headlines to some of the advertisements soon to appear in newspapers and publications throughout the country as part of a series of campaigns by the Advertising Council. The campai^ are aimed at encouraging citizen and corporate involvement in helping to solve the nations racial and urban crisis.

One of the advertisements, spifflsored by Urban Amerca, Inc., tells how x:kheed Aircraft included persons with police records in its hiring and training program and helped solve its own labor problems. Urban America, Inc., a nonprofit organization dedicated to improving the social and" physical environment in th nations cities, also tells how IBM is bringing employment to the slums by converting an old warehouse in BfOokiyns Bedford-Stuyvesant district into a computer cable factory.

Many other companies are doing the same. So can you, the advertisements say^^ Advertigemets sponsored by the Presidents Council on Youth Opportunity suggest how individuals can help by developing recreational activities and entertainment for youth and volunteering to teach new skills.

Robert P. Keim, president of the Advertising Council, sand the four-pronged attack

strij^ he saifLapgriljA^-^Wmrdn rthe American domestic couldnt even get gasoline for crisis is the most massive pro-

"Orty Years Ago

your automobile.

We had looting and burning. Whole blocks were incinerated.

ART

buchWald

Mildred and Ledyard E., Misses Margaret Dupree, Saran Stallings and Mr. Clarence Barnhill, all whose birthdays were during the past week.... The color scheme pink and white was carried out in the cake as well as in the decorations. , . .Miss Arley Moore received the button. Master J^dy, E. Ross, the 'leedle, Miss Margaret Dupree the thimble, Mr. Blanco Ross the dime. Miss Bertha Moore the ring. Then each in turn cut a slice of cake. . . ,

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Established 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Atternoonf 0 and Sunday Morning

'DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board

JOHN S WHtCHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

Publisher*

Enierrd at Post Office, Greenville. N'.r.

M weood class mall matter

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Horn* Delivery By Carriei or Motor Route

Week 40c

y Mail, Payable in Advanc

Ona Year ......................................

Six MonUia ......................................

Three Month* .................................. ,

Ctoe Month ..........................

(Prices tnrlude sales tax where applicable)

MEMBER 01* ASSOCIATED PRE!-The Assoclaied Press Is exclusively niUtlcd uj use for publL cadon all owt dispatches credited to it or not otherwls credited to this paper and also the local oe^ivs published herein. All ricbta of publications of spedaj dispstcbes her

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGL.ASS SEEN AND UNSEEN

Science says so. This assertion is supposed to settie all argument.s. If the scientists think a thing is right, that, in the minds of many, makes it . j'jghl. Philosophers, theolo-< gians, and the common run of men and women have to stand aside for scientific opinion.

The scientists of this age are among the most wonderful people that ever lived. Their acheivements have been monumental and breath-taking. scientific mind is something before which w'e should stand in reverence. They don't come any smarter than the .-'Cienti.sts and never have. They should be given applause. praise and support.

But science is the techninue evolved for uniier.standing the rhaterial worm, dealing with it and using it. .And that ma

terial world is tlie basis upon which we have to 'live. But there is a lot of truth ou+side the concept of science. Religious truth came not as the result of scientific investigation, but through revelation-that-is, through God's conferring of information regarding certain topics. Man could never have reasoned out the ba-ic truth.s of religious faith. A divine Creator might veil be assumed because we have a creation. But beyond that the love and fatherhood of God, the divine character of love and understandingthe-e could never be discovered and understood through scientific reasoning. ,

Praise science, but let lu-; not prostrate ourseives befoic it, for it is a technique. The things that are seen are temporal but the things tliat are unseen are eternal II Corinthians 4:18).

Bv FOY H. DUNCAN July 10, 1928

Eastern North Carolina watering places are certainly proving a mecca for hot weather sufferers, declared a Greenville man who spent the weekend out of the city enjoying a plunge in tne blue sea . . . I never saw quite so many people at the seaside' as I did the Fourth of July and last Sunday, It looked like a regular Coney Island on a small scale. Most

of the small cities :ire prac- _

tically deserted during week- j^eph smith

ends now. Everybody ,tna-, nas Entertains

a car and enough money Id o i t i m n hnv 0;,. fnr th*> Julv 10- Honorip.g

Miss Annie Gertrude Jones, whose engagement and approaching marriage to Mr. S. S. Farabow of Fuquay Springs has been announced, and Mrs. S. C, Whitehurst, Jr., and Miss Florence Belle Morgan of Oriental, a recent bride, Mrs. Jasper Smith entertained at bridge on Fridav evening. . . .Five tables were arranged on the porch which was decorated with pott e d plants and cut flowers. . . . Mrs. J. Irvin Taylor was recipient of a prize as h i g h scoreer. and Miss Jones and Mrs. Whitehurst were also remembered.

buy gas goes away for the .salt" water as soon as they close down busine.ss Saturday. ...

(From ABOUT TOWN)

Clark-Brogdon

Miss Mary Catherine Bro-gdon announces the marriage of her sister. Myrtle Estelie to Mr. David McKenzie Clark on Tuesday, July 19, 1928, Greensboro.

Birthday Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Ledyard E. Ross gave a birthday dinne'' at their home Sunday in honor of their twu children, Leah

The students burned every car on the Left Bank, Anatole replied. They also broke windows. Did you have any barricades?

He had me there.Xo' we didnt have any barricades, but we had marines and paratroopers patrolling the streets, I said. We could have been at war.

' Our students took over all the buildings at the university, Apatole said*

So did ours at Columbia. They gave no quarter. Anatole toyed with his aperitif. Then he said, Our police were more brutal to i)ie students than your police. How can you say that? I cried, Our police used billy clubs and tear gas and hoses.

Aha, said Anatole, our police also used clubs. But they were six feet long, and the police threw the tear gas right into the students faces.

ject ever mounted by his organization in its 26-year history.

The council is a nonprofit organization which conducts national advertising campaign* for the public good, its operating budget of about $7000,000 a year comes from funds solicited from companies in the advertising - communications industry. Advertising agencies contribute all creative services in preparing campaigns, and all advertising .ipace in publications and radio and television time is contributed by media owners.

In one of the television spots produced for the current drive, the camera scans the room of a slum dwelling whil a childs voice is heard saying, Here kitty, kitty. Here kitty, kitty.

Suddenly the camera zoom* in on a large rat.

What if your child mistook a rat for a kitten? asks th* commentator, Melvin Douglas. --.Some of the posters put out for one of the campaigns read: Most kids live in cities. So do most rats; What happens to our cities happens to our suburbs, and Ancient Rome had better sanitary facilities than parts of our cities do now.

Each of the advertisements urges the reader or listener to write the sponsoring agency for further information on what can be done by individuals, citizens groups and employers. Keim estimated that more than $25 million worth

^ >"6 will be con-

way to the statton. j^buted by the advertising

Our students were also media to the crisis campaigns

(Continued On Page 6) during the next 12 months.

?ricina Ourselves Out Of Mart

iu4yi

*1*0 reerved.

UNITED PREShfNTERNATIONAL

Adverticlng rate* and deadUnea Member Audit Bureau of Orculailon.

available upoc requat

Opinions In Brie::

Growing old is no more serving their fellow man. work

than a bad habit which busy at it and self-cducate them- - . ____________

man has not time to form. selves beyond formal schooling million tons, an 'ncrease of 56 labor negotiations. Andre Maiirois. Ho fho Kfjd r.ne.i-iKt.. ...u > nor roni AUAr Iho Pircf fiua T7i.j___1 T->_

By ELMER ROESSNER

Steel strike or no next month the Lnited $tates will price itself out of another chunk of the world steel market and lose another bit of the American Steel market to foreign producers.

The United States was a net exporter of steel before 19-59. In lliai year of the llt-day .steel strike, imports topped exports and they have every year since.

In^I965-67, we imported an annual average of 8.9 million tons. In the first five months of this yea%we imnoned 6.6

was largely bombed out during World War II, giving America dominance in the world markets. However, in the early 19-SOs foreign production was restored, and in the late 50s production was expanded considerably faster than consumption. Production has also expanded in Canada, Latin America and India, once big American markets.

Since 1959j the turning point in foreign steel trade, European steel producers nave lowered prices but U.S. prices roae, notably in 1959, 1962, 1963 and 1965, which were years of steel

domestic prices on comparable products.

It is significant that Japan, which must first import both its iron ore and coal, can ship steel to America below our own prices.

BLMFR

ROESSNER

God will keep no nation in supreme peace that ^ w ill not do supreme duty.Pres. William McKinley.

to do the best po.ssible |ob Grandfield (Okla.) New>,.

per cent over the first live months- of 1967, according to the American Iron I- Steel Institute. Part of this, of course, was due iS the frahdc stockpiling by American users in

The Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland, in an analysis of the steel market, said: 'Various surveys on price differentials suggest that delivered prices of imported steel

Any kind of work can be highly technical and interesting when people who have a dedicatiuo to it and a sense of

It may seem ironic, but at a time when appeals are being made for millions of hew jobs. emplo>'ers are reporting that < fear rt a steel strike' next "-products, including* f.o.b. ship-they cannot find help for the month. ping point, freight and other

jobs which arc going beg- Leadership Is Gone delivery cosUs. customs duty]

ging. Bristol (Conn.) Steel proiJuctivity-of West- and insurance, average from Press. , ern Europe, Russia and Japan 10 to 20 per cent per ton below

Not All Labor

However, the Cleveland Fed explains that i(, 7s not labor costs alone that is pricing the U S. out of world and even our own markets.'It cited differences in technology, differ-

Ihe level of output per man-hour in the domestic steel industry is greater than in the steel industry of any foreign country, but still not enough for U.S. steel producers to maintain an advantage.

It seems obvious that if there is a strike next month, or if a sizeable wage increase is negotiated without a strike, prices of U.S. steel will rise again, giving foreign producers still more advantage in selling in both Ajnerican and foreign markets.

The House Ways and Mean* Committee i? considering legislation to put a quota on steel imports, as well as cw other products. In hearings it has appeared sympathetic to th steel industrys plea. vXhat might ^ave part^f the American market. Butut can* not do anything fb previt further loss of the foreign market. Incidentally, much of our

enees in the cost of plant and equipment, raw malerial.s iirtd- present exports are financed capital However, it added, by AID.

''Win With The Stars" And Winn-Dixie Offers You In Addition $1.00 to $500.00 Cosh Prizes

FREE

hawaUan

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 a box for drawing at our store each week. If you are lucky you could win a 13 days trip to Hawaii all expenses paid.

CARSBIYAIi

Quantity

Rights

Reserved

^OP stQ^

Prices Good Thru Saturday, July 13th

IlDaysVacation'E':

Anchor Heckine Tea

Glasses lO*

SiOa.

15* 49

Pitcher*

7 Days In Honolulu

San Francisco Las Vagas ALL EXPENSES PAID

TWO CHANCES TO WIN JEACH WEEKOne for Money One for prizesbe suredeposit your tickets following each telecast thru. July 13.

Winn-Dixie Employees and their immediate families ere not eligible to participate......

PLUS Each Store Each Week Will Give A

Chele Assorted Flavors Canned

Drinks

Dopotits

Thrifty Maid Slleed or Halves

Astor Roaster Fresh Flavor

Coffee

North Carolina Superbrand Grade "A

North Corofiiw Arrow Sprey

Starch ^ 390

Poop South fmpio iom or

Grope Jelly T 440

Thrifty Mold Tomato

Juice ^ 290

Thrifty Meid

Cut Beets 2 Cmu 250

CrKhiR' 004 ,

Flips Get 1 Free

Dixie Dartfnfl Pamfty

Bread 3 490

Dhiia Darihie >rowe n Serve

Twin Rolls 2 490

North ..Cerofine

Fruit Jars

12 Qeartc REG. $^55 Cept 12f REG. 37^

Red Ripe Water-

Melons

Each

79*

Hanreft Preeh

Peaches

4' 59i

White Seedlees

Grapes

Pound 39^

New Crop Clean Whita *- U. S. No. 1

Potatoes

lOu..

Vent Vue Bag

Jumbo Swoet Ripe

Libby Pink A Reg.

Lemonade

Morton

Cream Pies

6 Of.

14 oz.

$100

Frozen Sliced

Strawberries

Pkgs.

W-D Brand U. S. Choice Beef Chuck

U. S. Choice Grade W-D Brand

steak

W-D Brand 100% Pure None Finer

Tender Family Beef

Roast

Gr.Beef

3-lb. Pkg. $ ^139

5 lb. Pkg. $1.99 0 Lb. Pkg. $3.69

Bob White Lean Sliced

Pound

Bacon

Pound

Package

N. C. Holly Farms U. S. Gov't. Grade A

Fryer

Quarters - Breast or Leg Portions lb.

Fresh Lean Boston Butt

Pork Roast

Whole Lb.

Sunnyland

Smoked Hams

FuH W

or. Whok

W-D BrandU.S. Choice

Stew Beef $|oo

Meaty Plate 5 Lbs.

Shuretenda

Beef Fritters

Breaded Cooked Heat & Eat. lb.

Sunnyland Sliced

Bobgno

53T' 59

Spring Lamb Sole

Small Lags lb. 89^

Loin Chops .............lb. 98^

Rib Chops....................lb. 89^

Shoulder Chops lb. 69^

Shoulder Roasts lb. 49

Shanks ........................lb. 39 (

Talmadgo Farms O. F. Georgia

Country Hams

99'

Sliced In Quarters Pound

U.S.D.A. Jnsp.-U.S. Grade A

Fancy Young Turkeys

7 to 14 Lbs. Average Pound

Get SO Extra Stamps with W-D Brand Beef

Cube Steakettes

$^99

20 Servings 2Vk lb. Box

Monmin's

HmIo

'Swan Isopropyl

last week

Sava 300

Maxola

Jumbo Scott

Sanitary Napkins

Skin BracGr

' Shampoo

Rubbing Alcohol

mar w w t^mmmimwb

To Purchase Helbros

On Each Carton of Cigaratta

Corn Oil

Towels

Kotox or Foms

Save 21c CQ^ 4-Ounce

Save 18c AQ^

3Vi-0unce

Save 6c 1Q0

Pint

WATCHES

Smoke Toppers Only at Winn-Dixie

48-Oz. QQif Size ^ ^

180 Sheet O for $1 Rolls ^

45^

OPEN MON. thru WED. 8:30 TIL 6:30 - THUR. & FRI. 8:30 TIL 8:30 - SAT. 8:30 TIL 7:00

rntami

/ '\ :-Vv 'v ' ' ' A . , , -

6The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.VSTednesday, July 10, 1968GLU Moves In

Angels Fear To Tread

By A,F. MAHAN Associated Press Writer

ANN ARBOR, Mich, (AP)

A senator campaigning tor a presidential nomintion is slain, and the American Civil Liberties Union prompt! V goes to the j aid of tlie accused.

A famed baby aoc*or is accused of conspirncy to coun:5el violation "of the draft law. the ACLU involves itielf.

A teacher is charged with violating a state law forbidding the-teaching of evolution. The

AC-U involves itself--

For 48 year?, the ACLU has; bc.n emb.oiling itself as a self-|; a ' i ited defender of the Bill of | Rinitis. ' f

Controversy has nu'turea thej organization which now claims a national membership oU 125,000 and operates on an an-^ nua! budget of $2.2 million. Where is it headed?

Into new controversy. 'Recqmmepdations expected to generate new clashes came only I recently frbm a 285-member na-| tional conference at the Univer- sity of Michigan here. j

It was proposed, among many! other things, that the ACLU coB-j done violations of an admittedly valid law as a method of expressing political or social opinion.

' Holding that the present Selective Service law as presently administered and in present circumstances is a violation oLcivil liberties and constitutional guarantees, the Ann Ann Arbor conference said the ACLU should act to oppose the present draft law in. the judicial, legislative and public arenas. The vote was 100 to 20.

Another resolution proposed government subsidy for public broadcasting to foster diversity on the airways, and another advocated a guaranteed income as a matter of right, in lieu of the present vveifare system.

Whether these recommendations become national policy rests with the unions 80-mem

ber Board of Directors, may adopt or reject con actions, despite the fact this-organization has battled for* a one-man, one-vote principle in the public realm.

which founding, the ACLU became in-[the' State Supreme Court re- sale and rental of property, .'e-ence volved in one of the most fa-;versed the verdict on a techni- Losers have included:

mous cases'in American judi-|cality.

cial history: the Scopes Monkey j The law, although often Hout-^rial in Tennessee. C.arence stood until its repeal by the Darrow was the ACLUs volun- 1957 Tennessee General Assem-In 1925, five years after its teer,--unpaid counsel deiendng bly

what the union

lhnT ^ r n 1, ' he ACLU has involved it-

'".self was that of Dr. Benjamin

Tennessee tlw 'firbiddinl'ihe P^diatrician-author, and

Buchwall

(Continaed rroifi page 4)

beat up.^Many of them are still in jail. It sounds likv; you people had a tea A tea. jiartw2l.An^4)4e-sfti;

. V , , Tour others accused of conspira- -...... .r -.....

teaching of evolution. Darrow counsel violation of the Se- rate in recent years,- the ACLU 1 $10,000 to $17,000 annually.

Associate Director Alan Reit-man says contributions of mem-^ Establishment of a poiice-ibers average $18 each, mans right to stop and frisk ACLU estimates its paid staff a suspicious-looking person. executive, legal and clerical The upholding of a New and those of its affiliates total York law requiring public ;no^ more than 100 to 125 com-

school systems to lend textbook.sbined. Pembertons salary is

to children in parochial or other; $25,000 a year, that of his legal private schools. 'director, Melvin J. Wulf,

While it has been generating'$19,000. Directors of state affili-controversy at an increased I ates range from less than

gell, a New York attorney .and president of the American Fund for Free Jurists.

slamming down his drink. We had a million people march from the Place de la Repubii-que to the Sorbonne.^.

We had shoolingf in Detroit, I said.

But we have^-eensofship here on the television. You at least know whats going on. Were afraid to walk liie streets at night, I said,* honing that would put Anatole in his place.

All the banks w^ere on strike, Anatole said, pretending he didnt hear me. We didnt even have any money.

Everyone in America owns a gun, I said.

We almost overthrew President De Gaulle, Anatole declared.

We overthrew President Johnson. . ^

Ah, yes, but you did it .peacefully.-Nevertheless, we got rid of our President and you didnt. I could see Anatole was losing bis cool, so I tried to placate him, For a small country, you had a pretty good revolution.

Dont patronize me, Anatole yelled. It was a damn fine revolution and we havent heard the end of it yet.

I looked at him coldly. Would you like to hear aboui the poor peoples march? He got up from the table and stomped away, leaving mo to pay the check.

party. William Jennings Bryan, Service Act. That, too.i also has beenji:imjjagJinderi-~M^

inlhelowercoi^^ but executive directorship of John ion are reflected in ACLUsj ^ and Scopes was fined $100, but' , , , ^ ,,i . ......

Board members serve without pay, as do cooperating (volunteer) attorneys, of which the ACLU says it has a roster Oi 800 scattered over the country. If paid the usual fee, the union estimates services, of its volunteer lawyers would exceed $4 million a year.

Through its afflliates

Two Collisions

is being appealed. jde J. 'Pemberton, a 49-year-old I members who include business-

When Sirhan Bishara Sirhanjlawyer from North Car-;men, lawyers, teachers, legisla-was arrested in the assasiina-i^^*^' Harvard Law [tors, clergymen, journalists, au-i

tion of Sen Robert F Kennedy ' white collar worker.s, '

d-N.Y., the counsel fo- ACLUs'^a- I trade Unionists, housewives and'

Southern California chapter A,

Wirin described as a move toi safeguard Sirhans rights and to An estimated $1,425 property | help him find a lawyer to repredamage was set by investigators i sent him. ^ in two traffic mishaps invesU-i a few years ago within the gated here yesterday. ; space of 48 hours, AGLU attor-

I Pohce saiQ heaviest damage, ^^re defending members I resulted from a 1:52 p.m. colli-

Pemberton took over in 1962' students. Reitman estimates |

r wirin w'enrto*srrhanin''WatACLUs foundef, 81-year-'lawyers^ and educators consU-;

iold Roger .. Baldwin, a World Tute a majority. !

Drive, 150 lone Street

sion on Memorial feet north of the intersection.

That collision, officers re^rt-ed, involved cars driven by Odis T. Gooden, 57. of 608 Wiley St. and James Theodore Furston-i

jberg, 17, of 208 North Library death by one of his former lieu-

of the DuBois clubs, which the Justice Department wanted to register as Communists front organization, and the constitutional rights of George Lincoln Rockwell, American Nazi Party leader who later was shot te

tenants.

In the great majority-of suits m which it imples itself, the ACLU 4oes so as a friend of the court and limits itself to defense of the accuseds consti-tctional rights.

The ACLU has been a participant in several landmark deci sions coming from the U.S. Supreme Court in recent months Among those in which it v

St.

Officers, who plaqed damage to the Gooden car at $500 and damage to the Furstonberg auto at $250, charged Furstonberg with failing to see his intended movement could be made in (safety.

Ruth Dunn, 117 Heritage St.,

Was charged with failing to obey a stop signal following investigation of a 4:20 p.m. collision at the intersection-of Elm and 14th Streets.

Police said the Dunn car collided with a vehicle driven by:the grounds that a man havin' Larry George Vacek, 28, of 1207illicit relations with their moth-East 14th Si. !er is a substitute father and

! Damage tn the Dunn auto was | therefore must support them, i estimated to be $275 while dam-; That an 1866 civil rights act I age to the Vacek car was plac-(hars all racial discrimination, 'ed at $400. private as well as public, in the

War I conscientious objector who went to jail and who was an activist in the American Council Against Militaryism.

The union now nas affiliates in 43 states with seven times that number pf chapters. Ln 1950 it had 9,000 members and affiliates in blit 36 states. -

ACLU is a private organization, charted by the State of New York, and is supported by contributions from its member-iship. A contributing member pays $6 a year, and other categories pay from $10 through

The objects of the American Civil Liberties Union, says its constitution, ^shail be to main:' tain and advance civlHberties, including the freedoms of association, press, religion and speech, and' the rights of the franchise, to due process of law and to equal protection of the laws for all people throughout the United States and its possessions. The unions objects shall be sought wholly without polRi-cal partisanship.

National policy is set and reviewed by the ACLUs Beard of Directors, headed by Ernest An-

chapters within affiliates, the union is at any given moment working on several hundred cases and lobbying in state legislatures from coast to coast on thousands of bills. These range from antibbscenity and right-to-counsel measures to legislation to abolish loyalty oaths and capital punishment.

In what came as a surprise to some members .and many outsiders, ACLU directors this

month endorsed federal giin control legislation on grounds that freedom to bear arins must 1'Sacrificed to the "more im-portnt freedom of free arid fearless debate on which our free society rests.

Pemberton said when citizens flaunt guns at politlcaj demonstrations ... this doc suppress minority opinions.

Belflce becoming involved iri a and I case! mnst affiliatesnUniL

criteria established by the New York affiliate in requiring that an alleged" violattorr rpas-s at least one of three tests to qualify for support:

Has freedom of Inquiry or expression been violated? Is due process of law affected? Has there been discrimination?

Founder Roger Baldwiti itkr*s to remind everyone: No fight for civil liberty ever .stays won.

PROFESSIONAL CLEANING AND LAUNDRY SERVICE

PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE

COLLEOE VIEW CLEANERS

" & lAUNDRYr INC. ----------

109 Grande Avenue ' Ph. 758-21M

'Branches at East 5th St., Geor^etowne Shoppees and Colonial Heights Shopping Center

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

the winning side:

Federally funded aid cannot be denied dependent children on

FEATURE AnRACTION!

NORTH CAROLINA'S

FOOD MOBILE

WILL BE AT PITT PLAZA

Thurs., Fri. and Sat.

JULY11J2,13

L-.

ryORTH CAROLINA'S FOOD-MOBILE WILL BE A FEATURED ATTRACTION AT PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CEN-TER - GREENVILLE, N. C. .THIS TARHEEL FOOD DISPLAY SMACKS THE EYE LIKE THE SPREAD AT A FAMILY REUNION. ,

Put that food dollar where your mouth is right here, if you please, In North Carolina.

Carrying this message for Tarheel consumers, North Carolina's "Food For Families On The Go trailer is rolling onto asphalt and concrete again. The trailer, or "food-mobile, features some 500 food items all either raised or prepared by North Carolinians.

^ ...

Agriculture Commissioner James A. Graham says the food-mobile will appeal to visitors' appetites with a newly designed fod showcase interior.

"We hope, he says, "this rolling display of North Carolina foods will encourage Tarheel buying power to support our growing Tarheel food industry. North Carolina's economic bowl goes unfilled when all of that valuable greenery, our food dollar, goes to make an income salad for producers and processors out-of-state.

"That's why we urge the slogan, 'Help Build North Carolina By Using North Carolina Products.' By setting our tables with foods freshly grown or prepared here in the State, we're each helping ourselves to a better income.

Last year over 125,000 visitors roved through the food-mobile as it made tours round the State. The^ 33-foot long trailer was first seen by Tarheel consumers last summer.

"This year, Graham notes, "we've set up several functional display areas within the trailer. I'm sure visitors will be syrprised at the wide range of foods they'll see displayed at our snack time, cookout, and 'three square meals fier day' section.

Food items on display include sweet potato# flakes, baby foods, fruit pies, country hams, pickles, barbecues, cheeses, ke creams, and other treats. , ^

Agriculti]|re DepaHment specialists will accompany the food-mobile to demonstrate cookout techniques, answer consumes' questions, and distribute recipes, the Agriculture Commissioner says.

our own "Archdale,

Red Label underwear

See how you save! Get the very same 100% absorbent cotton men's underwear you buy again and again year* ^ roundand now at a three-for special price*!

T-SHIRTS: tape-bound shoulder seams. Sizes S, M, L, XlT ,

KNIT BRIEFS: elasticized waistbands, leg openings. 28-46"" ' BROADCLOTH SHORTS: prints, solid colors plus whits.''

Elastic waistbands, snap fronts. Sizes 28*44'i:;-.

- Usually 3 for 2.75 3 for 2.20 ATHLETIC SHIRTS: full cut, tailored^to fiJ^34-46^

Usually 3 for 2.25 3 for 1.80

SHOP MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY NIGHTS 'til 9

* '

...

___fe

Th Daily Refjacfor, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, July 10, 19687

MORRELL PRIDE CHOICE ROUND

STOKELY'S 14 OZ.

TOMATO

CATSUP

FOR

KRAFT 18 OZ.

APPLE JELLY

FOR

DUNCAN HINES YELLOW

CAKE MIX

PKGS.

TRADEWINDS

Breaded Shrimp

10 OZ OX

SHORTENING

3 LB. CAN

8 OZ. SIZE

WEAREVER

Aluminum Foil

FOR

MORIONS POT PIES NORTONS ERUIT PIES MORIONS T.V. DINNERS NORTONS MUFFINS

FOR

20 Oz. Apple or Coconut

499c

17 Oz. 3 Course Size EA.

10 Oz. Size Blueberry ? FOR

\ I

SUNNY TENNESSEE

. FROZEN

Strawberries

MORRELL PRIDE CHOICE ROUND

ROAST

FROZEN

LEMONADE

MJRACLE -WHIP

Salad Dressing

feKArr

Miracls

Whip

. s.:,.

GOLDEN

RIPE

BANANAS

HOME GROWN poljnd VINE RIPE

Tomatoes

green

STAMPS

Redemption Center Next To Joryk Street Store

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT

3rd JARVIS ST.

MARKETS

12Q6 N. GREENE ST,

MINUTE MADE 6 OZ.

TANGERINE

JUICE

FOR

-V

A '

* \

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.->W ednesday, July 10, 1968

By MICHAEL PL^ZEL Associated Press Writ?r ^ RALEIGH iAP)-Vice Presi--u.-==6eni Hubert ' Humphrey and Sen. Eugene McCarthy may both be in Raleigh July 18 to talk to North Carolinas delegates to the Democratic National CwTvention.

McCarthys state coordinator, the delegates plan to caucus in

Dr. Alden Lind of Chapel Hili, Raleigh. ^

confirmed Tuesday that, he Humphreys press .chief, A1

Minnesota senator would visit Spivak, said a few hours later

North Carolina Ahe ^sam^-4ay

in Washington thaLJhe_yice

'Miss Universe' Show Saturday

Appalachian U. Seeks $16 Million In Budget

The 17th annual Miss Uni-: verse Beauty Pageant, 90-min-l utc color special in which somej of the worlds loveliest girls! compete for the title of Miss! llniverse 1968, will be presented' Saturday, July 13 (10:00-11:30! p.m., EDT) on WNCTTV,; Greenville, live from Miami Beach Auditorium.

The broadcast, featuring the .pageants 15 finalists, selected I from among some 70 contestants from all over the world, will be| climaxed by the crowning of tbej winner, chosen on the basis of | cornpctition in evening gowi,' swimsuit and personality categories.

Dorothy Catherine Anstett of Washington State, who on May 18 won the Miss USA -lOee" crown, will represent the United States in the world competition.

South Dakota has 55,000 farms.

BOONE, N. C. (AP) Appalachian State University submitted to the North Carolina Advisory Budget Commission Tuesday a request for $16 million in capital improyement funds during the 1%9-71 biennium.

W. H. Plemmons, university president, told the commission the most critical need now is additional land for expansion.

He requested approval of $700,000 for land purchases.

Plemmons said 5,400 students are expected to be enrolled at Appalachian this, fall, which is about have room for

nW.'

More than* 8,000 applied^ for admission to the fall term'^ he added. ,

Plemmons also asked for about $3.6 million for a new fine arts building: $2 million for expansion of the campus water system; $1.25.million for a laboratory school where "student

teachers will be trained; and $1.4 million for expansion of the steam genetating and distribution system. '

Earlier Tuesday, the commission heard requests for $2.8 million from two state institutions in Buncombe County.

The six-member commission, which started its tour pf state institutions Monday, now has received requests for 336,696,000 in capital improvement money.

president might change his scheduled to drop by to meet the delegates, too. ,

Earlier in the day. State Democratic Chairman Tim Valentine Jr; had publicly invited bcth men to attend the Raleigh caucus.'

Our meeting is designed to organize our delegation, Valentine said, but we would not be opposed to., the candidates or their representatives' appearing briefly on the program.

Lind said he had told Valentine Tuesday morning that McCarthy was scheduled to pass through North Carolina between visits .in Richmond, Va^ July 17 and Atlanta, Ga., the following evening. The candidate probably would have time for a brief stop in Raleigh to attend a rally and would be available to meet the delegates, Lind said.

The McCarthy organizer said he understood from talking to Valentine that candidates would

not be invited to speak to the caucus, but after Valentines announcement, Lind said his__can* didate would be'pri^red to appear.

North Carolinas 59 delegate votes are bound to favorite son candidate Gov! Dan Moore until he releases them, but the delega|:ion leans heavily to Humphrey. ^

Lind is the only delegate openly committed to McCarthy, and he has been trying for several weeks to bring the senator to North Carolina in an effort to win support in the delegation.

Humphrey visited the state twice iis spring and has made five trips to the state since his election to the vice presidency in 1964.

He has strong support in the top ranks, of the state party, including that of former Gov. Terry Sanford who urged him to seek the presidency after President Johnsons announcement

that he would not seek another i term.

Gov. Moore has steered clear i of a formal endorsement but told newsmen at a meeting o Southern governors last month j that as of now, among t^e candidates, my personal choice is Vice President Humphrey.

. ^

extended'WEATHER ^ OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures through Monday will average below norm.al. iGenerally mild with scattered showers 'beginning late Friday.

MASONIC NOTICE

Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F.^& A.M,, will have an Emergent communication Thursday, July 11, at 2 p.m. to conduct funeral for Bro. Leonard 0. Crawford. All Master Masons are urged to attend. Wyatt R. Highsmith, Master Edward D. Austin, Secretary

222 East Fifth Street ' DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

CONTINUING OUR JULY

CLEARANCE SALE

ALL

SPRING SUITS JACKET DRESSES

Price

ALL SL.MMER

DRESSES and SHIFTS REDUCEQ^UP TO 50%

V SUMMER COCKTAIL

DRESSES reduced Va

SUMMER CULLOTTE

DRESSES greatly reduced

-V

SKIRTS, BERMUDAS, SLACKS REDUCED UP TO 40%

SWIMWEAR

Vz off

KNIT

Shells & Shirts

V4 oH

GROLP OF

ACCESSORIES /z

INCLUDES SUMMEK JEWELRY, SUN GLASSES, SUAR\ ES, BELTS AND OTHERS.

(.ROUP OF .Sl.M.MER

HANDBAGS

V3 off

Daisy Sandals

Formerly r sold to 9.00 3.UU

IV THE

GALLERY

SPECIAL GROUP OF

NOW

HEELS 10.00

SPEUIAL GROUP OF NOW

PAPPAGALLO

FLATS i 7 00

AI L NAME BRAND MKHCH.ANDISE AT BKi* .SAVINGS TO Vl.

YOUR CHARGE

To (k> the j(ri) right you co^ install a heating sy^i^ a coobs system, a ventilator, an air mid a dehuiMcflfier.

Or sbnply inst^ an electric heat punqk

Itt^Qesa tieapnof fiiactserfto

make a house reallfy^coaonathb Unless you have aoelectilc heatpump.

A heat ptanpdoes^aKacflyfts same things as teaOng* crabSi ventUatk^ htjrnklifymg and dehumidi^ing systems da , Except a heat pump takes>ie less room. And be contned with just one thermostat setting. -By the way, a heat pomp usually costs less th^ afl ihose separate systems."

\ .

i:,. >:> v-f* -;. rv^

SNOWDRIFT

t. Can

BLUE PLATE

MAYONNAISE

DEL MONTE TUNA

FOR

CAMP :

PORK AND BEANS

28 OZ. CANS

FOR

$i.oo

WESSON OIL

LARGE 38 OZ.

TRPICALLO -

ORANGE DRINK

/2 GAL.

FOR

JELLY

.18 OZ. SIZE,

APPLEGRAPE

APPLE STRAWBERRY

The I Daily Reflector, Greenville, N, C.Wednesday, Jofy ^0, 19689

RED AND WHITE SUPER MARKETS, INC.

.i fika&juM

"WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT"

WHOLE

FRYER PARTS LEGS lb. 35<

BREASTS lb. 39(t

LUTER'S: FIRST CUT

PORK CHOPS

POUND

LUTER'S END CUT PORK

LOIN ROAST

POUND

LUTER'S FULLY COOKED

lb.

WILSON'S

BLADE CUT

CHUCK

ViLSN'S FULL CUT

ROUND STEAK

LB.

WILSON'S

RIB STEAK

IB.

LUTER'S TENDERIZED

HALF

*.v-

WHOLE

POUND

FRESH

CHUCK STEAK

LB.

FRESH

FAB

LARGE

SIZE

DUNCAN HINES YELLOW

CAKE MIX

$1.00

FOR

PARKAY MARGARINE

POUND

PACKAGE

FOR

GLO COAT WAX

BY JOHNSON

SUN COUNTRY TRADEWINDS

DEODORIZER

BY JOHNSON

SAVE 20c

PASTRIES

DANISH PECAN TWIST

DANISH COFFEE RINGS

CHICKEN POT PIES

5 -*1.00

APPLE PIES

3*1.00

PIE CRUSTS

3*1.00

/ /-

10Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.W ednetday, July 10, 196S

/>J

i yv

O V ^ :/

~ I / / ^

' 7^

'7.77v>^

AZALEA SMOKED

KRAET'S

Mayonnaise

LIBBY'S

BEEF STEW

15-OZ.

CAN

SWIFT'S JEWEL

Shorteninq 3

WILSON'S SAVORY SPICED LUNCHEON

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

CHUCK

STEAK

MEAT

VESPER

TEA BAGS

NESCAFE INSTANT

COFFEE

IDAHO INSTANT MASHED

12-OZ.

CAN

48-CT.

PKG.

6-OZ.

JAR

CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE (W/TOMATO CHEESE SAUSE)

"I ^

Spaqhetti

iVB A avi M BUNKER HILL

POTATOES 2 s 49 CHILI

40-OZ.

CANS

,M)V4 OZ. ' CANS

POCAHONTAS SANDV/ICH

SPREAD

LIBBY'S BARTLETT

PEAS

LIBBY'S TOMATO

CATSUP

BILT-MOR SANDWICH

LOAF

LIBBY'S VIENNA

SAUSAGE

VAL-VITA SLICED

49i PEACHES

LIBBY'S (WITH MEAT BALLS)

303

CAN

20-OZ

Bottles

12-OZ.

CANS

4-OZ

CANS

39( Spaqhetti

15-OZ.

CANS

FRESH

ORANGES 5

HOME GROWN

COLLARDS 2

LBS.

FOR

HOME GROWN

Grade "A" Small

89f TOMATOES

CAD XAiACLJlAt/^ i

FAB WASHING

Pin COUNTY

Country Hams

CORNED

BACKBONE

FRESHED SLICED

PORK LIVER

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

RIB STEAK

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

CLUB STEAK

FRESH CUT UP Whole Legs & Breasts Of

Fryers 3 u, *P5r *1

CATE'S SWEET

Salad Cubes 3

LIBBY'S FRUIT

COCKTAIL 4

12-01.

^JARS^

303

CANS

100

TATERLAN FROZEN IDAHO

French Fries 3 is

IIBBV'S PINEAPPLE.GRAPEFRUIT

DRINK

DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE

JUICE

TREE SWEET FROZEN ORANGE

JUICE

46-OZ.

CANS

46-OZ.

CANS

12-OZ.

CAN

FIRST CUT

PORK

CHOPS

FRESH

GROUND

BEEF

PRICES IN THIS ADV. GOOD THROUGH NEXT WEDNESDAY

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

UMIT ON MERCHANDISE! BUY AU.YOU

i J

Sports

-'a:VClassified

WEDNESDAYAFTERNOON, JULY 10, 1968

By HAL BOCK AssociateVi Press Sports Writer

HOUSTON AP) - Things happen when Willie Mays is on a baseball field and that^ as much as anything tells why the National League won its sixth straight All-Star Game against the Americans Tuesday night.

Wonderous Willie made tiie difference again, scoring the only run in the NLs 1-0 victory over the Americans in the 39th All-Star renewal held in the Astrodome.

They call the Dome the eighth wonder of the world but youd have trouble convincing the American League that Willie doesnt deserve that designation instead of the indoor ball yard.

Mays managed to build a first-inning run and in this year of the pitcher one run often is all a team needs. It was all the Nationals needed with six pitchers sharing a three-hit, 11-

starter because Cincinnatis

1-0

third base; Wendelstedt (N) right field; Dom (A) left field. T~2;10. A--,48,321.

Pete toe br<^e his thiimb Saturday night, opened the game with a single, against Clevelands Luis Tiant.

He led off first and Tiant threw over to Harmon Kille-brew. Mays stepped back, then again led away. Again Tiant tossed and this time, disaster.

He said the ball moved, said Tiant, quoting Killebrew. I guess it curved.

Mays thought it glanced off hs back. At any rate, the ball eluded Killebrew and Mays took off for second.

Now Tiapt turned his attention to Curt Flood, St. Louis fine center fielder who was

team.

Mays moved to third and with Flood at first and none out, it looked like a big inning budding.

The AL played the infield back, hoping for the double play. Willie McCovey cracked a sharp shot on the synthetic astro turf right at second baseman Rod Carew. __

playing left because a fellow ning run.

Carew Hesitated for a fleeting moment, but Mays already was bearing down on the plate, so the Minnesota infielder went for the double play. The AL didnt know it, but tiiey had won the battle and losr file war.

I had no idea one run would win it, said Mays'. I was just lucky enough to score the win-

down in between against Drys-Ro)inson 3b dale, Juan Marichal, Steve Carl-i Wert 3b ton and Seaver. There was an- Tiant p other two out double in the eighth by Don Wert and nothing more.

Seaver struck out five batters in two innings and in the last three innings of the game seven of the hjne American League batters retired went down on strikes. Ron Reed and Jerry

aHarrelson ph Odom p Monday cf Totals ...

2 0 0 0 0 1

10 10 10 0 0 "0 0 0 0

1 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0

2 0 0 0 0 0

30 0 . 3 0 24 10

eStruck out for McDowell in

8th.

AMERICAN

000 000 000-0

NAflONAL

..... 100 00 0 OOx-1

E Killebrew; DP

3 1

5 0

NATIONAL . AB R H RBI PO Al Fregosi to Killebrew (A), John- Marichal

Mays cf Flood If M.Alou If Javier 2b

Koosman shared the ninth, fan-

McCovey lb

Aaron rf, Santo 3b^ Perez 3b

named Mays was in the NL line-up.

Tiant fell behind and on the fourth ball, he uncorked a wild pitch that flew high over catcher Bill Freehans head.

Tiant said he crossed Freehan

The hit that started the rally i Fregosi ss 3

was Mays 23rd and the run he Campaneris ss 1

scored was his 20tii in All-Star Carew 2b 3

playboth records. i Johnson 2b 1

Now that they had their run,; Ytrzemski cf-lf4

ning two between them.

American League hurlers were alniost as sharp, allowing just five hits and striking out Helms 2b nine. But Mays first-inning run | Heed p made the difference. - Koosman p

Grote c

AMERICAN AB R H RBI PO A 0 1 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

4 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 4 0 3 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 Olson to Powell (A). LOB 0 1 o! American 3, National 8.

1 0;

0 0

1 0

OTianfL 1 0 2 Ol"

Wert. SB Aaron. AMERICAN ... IP 2

-------

2' -

Odom

McLain

McDowell

Stottlemyre

1-3

John"

2-3

NATIONAL

4>T3Rdale-W

Marichal

1 Carlton

i Seaver

Reed

2-3

Koosman

1-3

H R ERI BB Tiant 2 (Flfiod,^.AaFon4r

2 1

0 0 0 L

10 12

Broioklyn End

" Signs With Bucs

Carlton p cStaub ph Seaver p F.Alou If

strikeout performance against | up on the pitch, delivering a! through beautifully.

it was up to the NL pitchers to I Howard rf hold the edge. And they came ^ Oliva rf

I Horton If

the frustrated Americans.

high fastball when the catcher

The AL hitters Mt only Siree^ called for low curve.

Don Drysdale permitted a Azcut c -leadoTf double to Jim Fregbsi l KiUcbrew lb

fly balls all night and none to' It can happen a lot of times and the AL didnt have another

Mays center field zone. But when you get a strange catcher

Willie fought the freezeout on tile bases.

wlio 7mljrbecame

working' with a strange pitcher, said Dick Williams, manager of the American League

runner until Tony Oliva doubled

Powell lb

Freehan c

against Tom Seaver with two McLain p out in the seventh. McDowell p

Twenty batters went up and

Stottlemyre p

Managers Agree Pitching Is Kev To All-Star Win

John p

0 0 0 0 0

0 10 2 0

0 0.0

0 0 0

2,000 2 0 0 0

0 0 0 0

I d ^ 0

0 0 0 .0

0 0 0 0

1 6 1 0 2 2

1 1 Kessinger ss

0 0 0

2 0 0 0 3 0

0 0 0 0 0 1

1 0 0 0 0 0

O Odom 2 fSanto. Helms); McLain 2 (Flood, Santo).

SO Tiant 2 (Grott, Kessin-i ger); Odom 2.^McCovey, Aar-! >n)t McLain 1 (McCovey);!

[McDowell 3 (Haller, Mays,

Joseph Pascarella, the son Stottlemyre 1 (Aar

dWilliams ph Cardenas ss Drysdale p Marichal p _ 0 bHailer ph< 0 i Bench c

......SO - Marichal 3 (Howard/

0 0 0 0 0 Oif Powell, Freehan): Carlton l!

0 0 0 0 0 0 New (Fregosi); Seaver 5 (Yastrzem-!

2 0 0 0 1 2 POO"Tv'!'!'!, Azcue, Powell, Mantle

1 0 0 0 0 0 a grant in aid with East j (j<,|,nsoni:'

Totals

0 0 0 0 0

1 0 0 0 0

0_0.^0 0 0 2 0 0 0 6

0 0 0 0 2

28 1 5 0 27

0! aFlied out for Tiant in 3rd.

j Carolina University.

1* Pascarella played high school 0 football at Lafayette High School

0 'in Brooklyn and played as a

01 post-graduate at Frederick Mi-gjlitary in Portsmouth, Virginia,

Joe is a fine defensive foot-

0 0 j bFlied out for Marichal in 5th. I ball player and should enjoy

0 01 cPopped out for' Carlton in four successful years in the

0^ 0 6th. . East Carolina program,,Coach

0 oldFlied out for Kessinger in Henry Vansant, assistant coach

0 0|6th. ' - . -

of the Pirates, said.

Koosman 1 (Yastrzemski).

__.U (=- Crawford (N) plate; Napp (A) first base; Steiner (N) second base; Kinnamon (A)

Prompt Ebtpert Servic* Al) Work Guaranteed

Saacf's Shoe Shop

Located In Collese View Cleaners Main Plant

By B.F. KELLUM

_ HOUSTON (AP)-Pitchers dominated the game as thy have all season, said Red Schoendienst.

There was great pitching on both sides, said Dick Williams. But thats the way it has been all year.

So the opposing managers, Schoendienst of ^ ^atfonals and Williams of the Americans, saw eye to eye on what mai^ the low-scOTing 1968 All-Star Game turn out as it did Tuesday night.

There were other factors, too a big one being Willie' Mays opening single and skippity bc^ base running that brought in the Nationals wily run in their 1-0 victory.

But it was mainly a battle in which the All-Star pitchers had tiie All-Star hitters looking like they belonged on the awkward squad.

It was the Nationals sixth straight All-Star victory.

Buckets of champagne were available in both dressing rooms but only the Nationals popped the corks.

However, the American Leaguers took the loss in stride. *nie only bitter player was Harmon Killebrew of the Minnesota Twinsand it wasnt the loss that bothered him.

- Killebrew, the American Leagues first baseman suffered a severe hamstring in his left leg while stretching for a low toow from shortstoo Jim Fregosi in the third inning.

In obvious pain as he dressed, Killebrew shrugged off most questions with Id rather not talk about it.

Don Drysdale of the Los Angeles Dodgers, the starting and winning pitcher for the Nationals, said he replied mostly on

the fast ball and slider.

It seems like this is the year iof the pitcher, he said. This I thing seems to run in cycles. I believe that in the World Series land in the All-Star games the I pitchers have the advantage, j Juan Marichal of the San Francisco Giants, another Na-jtional League hurler, said,'We I had great pitching and great defense. Thats a combination i hard to beat.

_ Tom Seaver of the .New York Mets said low scoring games have been tiie trend all year.

I Good pitching will overcome good hitting at all times, he

said. I didnt think there would be more than five runs scorea in the ball game.

Williams said he wanted to use all 25 of his players and succeeded with the exception of Gary Bell, <me of his own Red I Sox pitchers Beil was sched-' uled to pitch in ti^e eighth but an [American League double play I ided the in.iing before he could ' appear.

Schoendienst, who predicted a ,low score at his pregame press conferences said, In a game like this, the hitters dont see enough of the p,tcba*s to get on to them.

ADDITIONAL REDUCTIONS ON OUR

REMOVAL SALE

QUALITY? HIGH!

SELECTION? GREAT!

SERVICE? PROMPT AS USUAL!

COUNTRY SPORT SHOP

264 By Pass, Greenville

RmI Rteeirt, Rod mnI RmI RMtak. U Ft. Olaspar Saat, 3S HF. Cvln-ruda Meter and Trailer far tala. IS Ft. Mahesany and Oak Sail Boat Campiataly Riflsad, tiSO.M.

Open 4 a.m. til f p.m. 7 Days a Waalc

Bgnallack Is Early Leader

ALTERATIONS? CAREFUL! ^ CREDIT? GOOO!

WHATS DIFFERENT?

By TOM REEDY Associa^ Press Sports Writer

CARNOUSTIE, Scotland (AP) Miachael Bonallack, the top British amateur, made the professionals take a back seat in the early stages of the British Open Golf Championship today.

Bonallack, a big hitter and great putter, shot a two-under-par 70 over Carnousties 7,252-yard links to seize the early lead under conditions which were not conducive to unusually ! low scoring.

His playing partner, Doug: Sanders of Ojai, Calif., scored a disappointing 37-4178 and said; |

Michael, he is great with that little short stick and I put- j ted like an old motorboat.

Clive Clark, the promising! British professional, carded a 76! and said he was affected by the j wind which struck up just as the | field of 130 competitors took off; in the first of four 18 hole rounds.

Hubby Habjan, club pro from , Chicago, 111. on his first trip to Britain, scored a 37-40-77.

This is sure different golf

from back home, Hbjan said. You get in some of these bunkers and youre looking straight up to tiie sky. Its a terrific course and it makes you think all the time.

Brian Barnes of England equalled Bonallacks 70 with a fine outgoing 33 plus a back nine of 37.

Playing with Barnes, New Yorks Jerry Pittman who was seventh in both the U.S. open ; and the Masters this year, needed 78 shots.

Bob Charles, the left-handed j 1963 British Open king from j| New Zealand, scored a seven par 3735-72.

ONLY THE PRICES IN THIS GREAT

TIDES

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

Highs: 10:12 a.m., 10:30 p.m. Lows: 4:06 a.m., 4:12 p.m. i

FREE

INSTALLATION

DURING JULY, 1968

CYLINDER SERVICE

FAST, DEPENDABLE SERVICE

CALI TODAY

PHONE: 7S2-6542

GREENVILLE. N. C. WRITE:

P. O. BOX 1146

ROCKY MOUNT. N. C. 27801

' *.

. Mt M fW M mMl'Mr aM

OVER 45 YEARS Of LAOCRSHIP.. NOW SCRVING 28 STATES

Sults^ Sport Coats

it makes good sense

for goarantmod yoar *roond poBt^frmo IMtig

DOTT WAIT.CAU TOOAT

752-5666

NfWf Uffnt TwmN* mt

fnt Ctmtnl CaniMiiy

Dress Shirts Vs off

Bermudas Swim Trunks Vs off Underwear 20% off Hosiery 20% off

OVER STOCKED

SUITS

SPORT

COATS

MUST BE SOLD

SAVE 20%

& MORE

ENTIRE STOCK

SUITS

20% OFF

Were

59.95

65.00

75.00

79.95

Now

47.95

52.00

60.00

63.95

125.00 100.00

ENTIRE STOCK

SPORT COATS

Were

Now

35.00

28.00

45.00

36.00

50.00

40.00

55JK)

44.00

ENTIRE STOCK

STRAW

HATS

MUST BE

SOLD

Wen ,

Now

7.95

5.95

8.95

5.95

9.95

6.95

12.00

7.95

Odd Lot and Broken Sizes

PANTS

REDUCED

AS MUCH AS

PRICE

ENTIRE STOCK OF

Swim Trunks

25%

OFF

REG.

PRICE

MENS DACRON-COTTON

SPORT SHIRTS

REDUCED

20% OFF REG. PRICE

PROCTORS 206 East Sth

;

' /

12-Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednetday, July 10, 1968

W oqdys

Ramblins

By WOODY f^EELE

Chips and putts fron area golf courses:

AYDEN COUNTRY CLUB

Nelson White of Greenville picked up a birdie* at the Ayden Golf and Country Club recently, but it didn't go down on the scorecard.

White, driving off the tee, hit a bird in flight, a rae occurance despite the number of golf balls and birds around. It was the first birdie of his

career. ^?r------

Gerald McCullen eagled the sixth hole at Ayden, really. He used a driver and a wedge to hole out the~par-four hole.

In Aydens ^CBS Classic, Mac Edwards and Marvin Baldree defeated Cecil Howard and Jimmy Wail. \

FARMVILLE C. C.

Shelby Roebuck successfully defended his Farmville Golf and Country Club championship this year. He downed Roy Mewborn, five and four in^a 36-hole match for the title.

In the first flight, Frank Allen defeated Bud Dail. Bob Fiser downed Joe Wallace in the second flight, and Randolph Allen beat Bob Smith in the third flight.

P, K. Ewell beat Moses Moye in the fourth flight, while Allen Darden won the fifth flight over Charlie Lapp. In the sixth flight, Adam Corbett won over Bert Watkins.

Alert \A^dys\ Shows That Hustle Wins

Mays reiusei to downgrade exactly kill them, 1-0.-the AL although it whs losing its j But this was a game won with sixth game in a row in the ser- feet, not the bat. And No. -24,

one of the greatest home run

won Tuesday niehts All-Star! Tey P>ay< helluva hitters of all time, still can pick baseban game and tasUe has game, Mays said. "We didntl'em up and lay emjojvn^ always b^n the

By DENNE H. FREEMAN Associated Press Sports Writer ,

HOUSTON (AP) - Hustle lies.

trademark 37-year-okl Willie Mays.

Mays sat slumped in the National League dressing room and told how he scored the only run of the game In a pitcher-dominated 39th All-Star battle.

For Mays, the San Francisco great, he was almost solemn, ^t*

He scarcely smiled.

As the leadoff batter for the

Naional League, in the first in* ,

ning. Mays drilled a grounder:

between the hole at third base:

i Los Angeles

iNew York .

Basbal Scores

By THE ASSOCIATE PRESS'

Louis j Cincinnati Atlanta . ^San Fran.

land shortstop, r--

He started his fancy dan jig-;**"

this Chicago

and

, < Houston

BROOK VALLEY

Killebfew Is

Harmon Killebrew of Minnesota, playing first base for the American League

All-Stars, lies on the ground after being injured while trying to take a low throw in the fourth inning of the game last night. Dick Williams of Boston, the Amer

ican League manager and Umpire Larry Napp of the American League bend over the injured player. He was later found to have pulled a leg muscle.

(AP Wirephotp)

The cooler weather which invaded the area last week brought out a few more golfers, and helped to produce a couple of eagles at Brook Valley Country Club.'

Melvin Big Daddy Moore, the club champ-

Imhoff Says He's Not Ready To Go To

jging off first base I seemed to make the American (League starter, Luis Tiant of Cleveland, nervOus. < ,

Tiant lobbed over a throwr Mays took another leadoff.:

Tiant whirled and threw hard to | first. , . I

The ball glanced off my back and I saw the first baseman i (Harmon Killebrew) wasnt going to be able to handle it, so 'I took off, Mays said.

Mays dashed to third moments later on a wild pitch that also walked Curt Flood of St.

Louis.

Then Willie McCovey of San Francisco'hit a hotshot off the 4a

hard synthetic turf to AL second '42

National League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

41 40

45 48

.639

.519

.518

.500

.494

.487

.482

.476

.464

:422

W/2

43 42

39 39 35

Tuesdays Results All-Star Game National League 1, American League 0

Today's Games No games scheduled

Thursdays Games- .....

t Chicago at New York, N Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, N San Francisco at Cincinnati, N Los Angeles at Atlanta, N Houston at St. Louis, N

Tuesdays Results National League 1. American League 0

Todays Games

No games scheduled Thursdays Games Cleveland at Oakland, N Boston at California, N Detroit at Minnesota, N New York vs. Chicago at MU-13^2 waukee

Washington at Baltimore, N

THURSDAYS SPORTS Church League Grave vs. Jarvis Pentecostal vs. Gum Swamp Ladies League Wachovia vs. Pollaid Coca-Cola vs. Empire Brush Little Mint vs. Food Mart

Ion, picked up an eagle on the fifth hole at Brook Valley. He hit a four-iron into the cup.

^ 'The other eagle came on the 15th hole, when Joe Exum holed out an eight-iron shot.

J. G. Proctor Jr. recently fired his best nine-hole jround from the blue tees at Brook Valley, carding a 41.

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - T1 e Philadelphia 70er:-. unloaded their costly, 7-ioDt-l bundle of

His statement Lppeareo

baseman Rod Carew of Minne- lyfinnpsnta sota. Mays put his head down ip i: _ land bolted for the plate. Carew oaj^ignd looked to horae^ and decided to ^ go for the double play. i Chicago

I I had no idea one run would y^ashn. . win it, said Mays. I was just lucky enough to score the win-

American League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Detroit ..... 55 28 .663

Cleveland .. 47 39 .1

37 .5

38 .5

Catchers who are team player representatives in the National League this season are Joe Torre of the Atlanta Braves, Andy Hundley of the Chicago jCiibs and Tim McCarver of the St. Louis Cardinals.

10%;

contract worries called Wilt announcing the trade for Im-Chamberlain Tuesday but may^hoff, forward Jerry Chambers have picked up a low-priced 6-^ and guard Archie Clarki foot-4^ package 0

____ ^ whose settings changed with jet-

contradict 76ers General Man-liner speed, from Philadelphia, ,

nf. - "rd Ls'in AH-

heL4re:Star co.petmon. Mays single,'

ager Jack Ramsay, who sid in

" me same in ' the form of D.arrah Imhofi

Owners Leave The Door

Open

Our three players are con traded and the Lakers have ne-Imhojf, one-third of the man-lgotiated with Wilt and reached Valuable Player in 1967 and power "the Los Angeles Lakers satisfactory agreement. 1968, only pro to -.core more

had to ante up to get the Nation- Imhoff, a starter with the than 25,000 points, tremendous al Basketball Association.'-: all- Lakers, might also find it diffi- rebounder and close-in shooter time great scorer, says hes not cult beating out Chamberlains; and key to the VGers only ready to go to Philadelphi.a. understudy, 6-foot-9 Luke Jack- league titlehis demands were The eight-year NBA veieran, son, for the pivot spot with the too much for the 76er manage-contacted in Los Angeles Tues- 76ers. 'ment.

jday, said he has

eason tuneuos _ _^his 23rd _AH-Star ^hit, also is^ .a

AUK " ^ record. Mays is lucky?

Although he was probabij, named Tuesday

worth every cent-NBA Most nights Most Valuable Player.

39 42 39 43 39. 43 36 43 34 44 30 47

Asked how he felt about setting All-Star records. Mays said, Damned fine.

Im glad I was able to score the winning run, Mays said. 1 wasnt supposed to play.

Mays, the captain of the Na-jtional League, wasnt picked on in his 15th

CASH OR STAMPS?

Then be sure to select the 5-lb. bag of Dixie Cr\stals, with ^

mms CUTS ^i/

Couponinskerrcdcgmabl ^ in cash or IraUing stamps

a lot of prob-i All gives rise to speculation! After reportedly earning the starting team

llems to work out, nddmg: that Imhoff may be asking thet$250,000 for the 1967-68 season,All-Star Game.

D 4TVT < f A u - ! Im 3 ttle dlsappoliited Rbout 76Grs to trade him to a team chamberlain reached a contract! Then Pete Rose of Cincinnati

By CHARLES CHAMBERLALVi{Of^further talks by saying. Wc the Lakers since Los nearer Los Angeles, where he!mpasse with the 76ers this broke a thumb, leaving a spot in

Angeles is my home isays he has business interests spring. the starting outfield.

in '

Associated Press Sports Writer

the Players .Association anytime been m con- and is still involved in an off-

CHICAGO (AP) National fo arrive at a mutual general manager season ticket selling program'.

Football League owners, it fus- ,.'at Philadelphia and iGeneral for the Lakers. _

ing to buckle to additional plav-1 Modell cailed the Manager) Fred Schni's of the^ For the 76ers, negotiating a|

er pension demands, Tuesday Lakers. Ill take a lot of time'contract with Chamberlain had!

kept their camps closed to negotiations between ,, become a yearly summer ritual

, 1 .1 1 . ho Ploviortr Accnni'ilinn nnn'

crans but opened the doors tor

N .\4 "1

further negotiations.

The owners said their training camps would remain closed unless' the Players Association permits all veterans" to report ..but added the camps would be properly conditioned and pre-pared to play. .

the Players Association and NFL owners representatives broke down earlier in the day.

The players want an immediate hike in their pension fund while the owners v/ant to hold off until 1970 when the merger with the American Fcotball League is complete,.

At the completion of the meet-

They also announced they jng^ Modell said the owners are would attempt to fulfill presea- prepared to continue ncgotia-son game commitments on the tions and were in touch with the assumption that clubs have an pigyers attorney, Dan Shulman adequate number of players, of Chicago, open to rookies for 'ryout pur-1 Modell said the owners were P^'ses. unanimous in affirming tleir

Art Modell, owner of the negotiation committees lejec-Cleveland Browns and president ;tion of the unions urirealistic of the NFL, left the door ajar demands on pensions.

Zales uiatch uiatchband Trade - In Salei

Priced so Low, you may want 4!

VODKA

All famous brands! Zales will allow you 20% off towards the purchase price of any new watch or watchband...Just bring your old one in today for great savings!

oood^eah

f -4.

MARATHON TIRE

; 1'. .

, *> Al 1.

Vodka

Hurry! Shop Today!

Save 20%

WATCH VALUES

Regular Price Sale Price NOW $23.06

Regular Price Sale Price NOW 31.96

Regular Price A9r95^..........Sale Price NOW 39.96

Regular Price ,59:957:....... .Salt Prica NOW 47.96

WATCHBAND SPECIALS . (

Regular Price $ Sale Price NOW $ 3.96

Regular Price ,5^9575;.........Sale Price NOW

A new fine economy-priced tire, that offers yon-added safety plus extra-mileage at a low, low price... ^

e.^p X13

and old tirs

tubeless bltckwall,

plus $1.81 Fad. Ex. Tax

4.76

JEwc;i.3:r8

mil iiiiiAi 1111111 M nm. mm Mr oktillini go. iicioiaiiui.

' PITT PI.AZA 1PEN DAIlV lU A.M.- P..M.) PH. Tib-uUl

SiU

Blackwall

Plus Fed. Ex. Tax and old tire

6.50-13

$15.00

$1.81

7.75-14

7.75-15

$17.15

$2.19

$2.21

8.25-14

8.15-15

$19.45

$2.35 - $2.36

8.55-14

8.45-15

$21.60

$2.56

$2.54

8.85/9.00-15

$26.05

$2.81

SERMfMBtE SWORE '

821 DICKINSON AVE.

PHONE 752-4417

J 1

,/ I

The Daily Reflector, GreenviHer N, C.Wednesday, July 10, 1968-^ 1

WESSON

OIL

24 OZ. BOniES

JUICE-RITE ORANGE

DRINK

57-OZ, JUGS

$ 1.00

WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN RIB

MINUTE maid

LEMONADE

6-OZ. CAN

STEAK

PER

POUND

LUTERS

BEST GRADE

FRANKS

fRANKEURim'

12-OZ. PKG.

LUTER'S FRESH PORK

PICNICS

4-6 lbs. LB,

} Bsik

GOOSE GIRL

FLOUR

10 LB. BAG

FROSTY ACRES CRE^

TES

4 FAMILY SIZE

$1.00

CAROUNieL^T~tSRADE

(NO LIMIT AT COZART'S)

BLUE PLATE

Mayonnaise

QT. JAR

CAROLINA

ICE MILK

ALL FLAVORS

' GAL.

HY-GRADE

Vienna Sausage

5-OZ.

CANS

HUDSON

Towels

WHITE HOUSE

Apple Sauce

KRAFT'S

Apple Jelly

303 ' CANS

lO-OZ

JARS

KRAFT'S PARKAY

OLEO

$ .00

SUPERFINE LARGE

Garden Peas

LUCKS SPECKLED

Butter Beans

DEL MONTE

Fruit Cocktail

POCAHONTAS SMALL

303

CANS

3 GIANT ROLLS

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

SECRET ROLL-ON

Reg. 98c Special Oy<E

DEODORANT V05 Shampoo

Reg. 1.19 QO^ Special

3 LB. CAN

CASHMERE BOUQUET DUSTING

POWDER

SUDDEN BEAUTY

Reg. 89c Special

303

CANS

Decxjr Print

Towels

u roaLtPit

Hair Spray

Reg. 87c

Special

59i!

303

CANS

4 1-LB.

PKG.

Green Butter Beans3

LIBBY A

Tomato Catsup v

303

CANS

20-OZ.

BOTTLCS'

Krafts Sliced American

CHEESE

SINGLES

12-02. PKG.

CAMPBELL'S

Chicken (Rice) Soup

(lY-GRADE

Potted Meat

PETER PAN

Peanut Butter

EASY MONDAY -

lO/2-Oz.i CANS

3/4-Oz.

CAN

Cantaloupes 0

LARGE

SIZE

TEXAS

ONIONS

3 29i

I^OCAL

TOMATOES

LB.

LARGE SIZE

LEMONS

49i

DOZ.

18-OZ.

JAR

Spray Starch

Friskies Chicken, Turkey & Bacon, Chicken & Egg

Cat Food

24-OZ.

CAN

BUFFET

SIZE

PER

CAN

CAROLINA FRESH

REGULAR

PACKAGES

PEACHES V2

Bushel

Basket

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

REGULAR OR DRIP

LB. PKG.

CHOlfI.Of

DUNCAN HINES

SUPER MARKET

CAKE MIX

WHITE - YELLOW - CHOCOLATE

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL

P.M.

3 PKGS.

$1.00

j-we care

rmirnjsmmsm.

Call them Wieners or Hot Dogs if you like... but whatever you call them, there is something you'should know about Frankfurters. ALL FRANKFURTERS ARE iVOT ALIKE. Check the ingredients statement on the package.

Ann Page Foods!

mt PARKER PRE-SLICED

ANN PAGE SALAD STYLE

MUSTARD

GREAT ON ^'SUPER-RIGHT'^ FRANKS

ANN PAGE - REALLY FINE

jumfKiAUYsmmaa

SOFT DRINK MIX

ANN PAGE PRE-SWEETENED

CHEERI-AIL

DRINK MIX*

Va-OZ.

PKGS.

ONE PACKAGE MAKES 2-QUARTS REFRESH!]^ BEVERAGE SIMPLY ADO WATER

A&P BRAND DESSERT TOPPING MIX

GREAT WITH LETTUCE AND TOMATOES

SULTANA BRAND VALUE PRICED

Salad Dressing

ANN PAGE GRADE "A"'

Pure Honey 3

Qt.

Jor

Lb.

Jar

39c

95c

ANN PAGE TASTY

Barbecue Sauce'15."39c^l;?."55c

SMOOTH WHIP

2-Oz.

Pkg.

4-0i.

Pkg.

SMOOTH WHIP IS GREAT TO SERVE FOR DESSERT TOPPIF* OH FRESH PEACHES AND JANE PARKER BAKBO CAKO.

Value-Priced Frozen Foods!

i*i'

A&P OUR FINEST QUALITY BADY GREEN LIMA

youll see what we mean.

The best are All Meat or All Beef like A&Ps Super-Right Frankfurtc. ,

The best never contain cereal or dry skim milk extenders.

When youre buying Franks, check the package.

If it doesnt say All Meat or All Beef,* chances are they contain extenders or fillers.

If youre planning a picnic, a cookout or a quick meal... if you dont want to gamble on quality, think of Super-Right All Meat or All Beef Frankfurters. Frankly speaking, theyre yoiir besUvaTue.

While youtre at it, think about these natural go-togethers: Jane Parker Sliced Frankfurter Rolls,

Ann Page Beans and Ann Page Mustard.

Frankly speaking, theyre your best values, too!

A&P CHOPPED BROCCOLI A&P BROCCOLI SPEARS A&P PEAS IN BUTTER SAUCE A&P MIXED VEGETABLES 'R

2 'SS: 2Sc 2 VtS;- 39c 2 49c

2 lO-Oz.

Pkgs.

49c

lO-Oz.

Pkgs.

A&P CUT CORN "JSST A&P BRUSSEL SPROUTS MORTON CREAM PIES A&P GERMAN CHOCOLATE CAKE

2 ItSt 49

Xi- 2Sc

3 12" 89

Pkfls.^

32-Oz.

PKG.

69c

5-DELlCIOUS FLAVORS TO CHOOSE FROM-MARVEL

ICE CREAM H MC

MARVEL ICE CREAM

WITH >A,Gol Clift SHERBST^tn. WlJu

1/2 GAL. CTN.

Baked For You By Jane Parker

JANE PARKER-GOLD OR MARBLE 2-CUT pound

CAKE

JANE PARKER:

25-Oz.

PKG.

WHEAT SANDWICH PUMPERNICKEL SOUR RY&

RAISIN PLAIN RYI YOUR CHOICE!

KLEENEX PAPER PRODUCTS

KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUE

39c

2 r.;j :t. 2-ply pkgs. 200-Cf. 2 piv pkg 33e 280<t 2-ply pkg. 41 e KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUE JUNIOR SIZE . . 76-ct pkg 10c

Mon Siae 67-ct pkg. 3Sc KOtEX ?4-ct. pkg 95c 12-ci: pkg. 49e 48-ct. pkg. $1.S9

DELSEY BATHROOM TISSUE . 2 roil pkg 25c

All C*lon or DMignci KLEENEX TOWELS 2 2-ply rolls In a pkg 47c

25-ct 2-ply roll 37c

KLEENEX DINNER NAPKINS_______2 ct. pkgs 55e

KLEENEX FAMILY NAPKINS___ 2 60-ct. pkgs 27c

. KOTEX FEMS _____ 12-ct. pkg. 49c .

BTOKELV WHOLE BEETS

CKUN KING CHOW MEIN NOODLES ' .

EASY MONDAY PINK LIQUID DETERGENT

EASY MONDAY SPRAY STARCH ____

EASY MONDAY FABRIC SOFTENER .

LACK FLAG ANT AND ROACH KILLER

BACK FLAGYlYING INSECT KILLEn _

MED BAND FLOUR Rloiii *r Self-Rising _

SANI.FLUSH LIQUID ___

lOOT SHOT AEROSOL BUG KILLER _

2 l-(b coru 43<

5-oz con Sic

______ qt bot 39c

21-oz coni 45c

.___. Qf tx>f 15e

15-01 bomb 79c

1214-01 bomb 99c

21 lb, bog $2.45

..........15-02 bot 25e

14-01 bomb BSe

A&P 97M, CAFFEIN FREE! PRE-PRICED LABEL

INSTANT COFFEE $1.25

WHITE HOUSE INSTAnY NON-FAT

Dry Milk Solids $1.19

hearty & VIGOROUS DEAL P.ftCK

OUR OWN TEA BAGS 53c

'NESCAFE INSTANT

COFFEE

lO-Oz.

Jar

JANE PARKER RADY TO SERVI FRESHLY BAKED

DUTCH APPLE PIE

JANE PARKER - BROWN N' SERVE

CLOVERLEAF ROLLS

GUARANTEED TO PLEASE YOUI

JANE PARKER BABKA

COFFEE :-a CAKE

-J.B-

-OZ. PKG.

AAAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT

CHIFrON BRAND

- WAXWELL HOUSE

ALPO CHICKEN

KRAR MIRACLE

LAUNDRY DETERGENT

IVORY UflUID

COFFEE

MARGARINE

COFFEE

DOG FOOD

MARGARINE

IVORY SNOW

^$1.69

IS, 47c

Reg. or Drip C) ^ ^ I-Lb. Bog II 1 U '

UViOz. 07 41 Con ^ 1 C

Prints

1-Lb. Pkg. 4 / M In 6th Lb. ^ 1 V

'# 87c

22-Oi. C*

33c

JOY LIQUID

59<

22-Oi.

Bottle

Choose ^'Super-Right'' For More Taste Less Waste!

SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY GOVERHMENT INSPECTED-FRESH

SUPER-RIGHT^ GOVERNMENT HsISPECTED

QUARTER FRYER

Lb.

BREAST wiUi WING

"SUPER-RIGHT" GOVERNMENT INSPECTED

QUARTER FRYER LEG wiUi BACK -

Lb.

"SUPER-RIGHT" GOVERNMENT INSPECTED

SPUT FRYER WITHOUT GIBLETS

Lb.

WHOLE FRYER

IB.

"'cr-

'^SUPER-RIGHT' GOVERNMENT fNSPECTED

PRICES IN THIS AD EFF. THRU. SAT. JULY 13TH

CUT-UP FRYERS

^'SUPER-RIGHT'' GOVERNMENT INSPECTED

FRESH PORK toin^ PORK CHOPS

CENTER CUT

RIB u

A CENTER CUT

LOIN ^

3% TO 4H LB. AVC. RIB THIRD

THRIFTY VALUB! LOtN

PORK LOIN ROAST - 45c END PORK CHOPS

Lb.

3% TO AVi LB. AVG, LOIN THIRD

QUARTER PORK COIN SLICED INTO

PORK LOIN ROAST - 49c PORK CHOPS

2% TO 3% LB.

Avg Pkg. , U>.

55c

59c

we care

VtRGINMA COUNTRY FARM; DRY CURED

PEPPER COATED HAMS

10 te 14 Lb. Avg.

WHOLE OR HALF Lb.

One Fifth

HAM SilCED

Lb.

PICNIC VALU! "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY

SLICED COLD CUTS

COOKED SALAMI

JRICKLE LOAF

SPICED LUNCHEON MEAT

n-Oz.

Pkg.

GOVERNAAENT INSPfCTED - NICE THICK ^ a

SALT CURED FAT BACK ^ l9C

'^UPfR-RIGKT'' OOS^NANT INSPECTED

CORNED BEEF BRISKET ^ 79C

'"SUPER-RIGHT" FULLY COOKED

CANNED HAMS

SULTAh^A BRAND FROZEN

MEAT POT PIES

Lb. $ Con

4 8-0*.

Pkg*.

59c

ALLGOOD SMOKED FLAVORED

SLICED BACON

2 Lb.

"SOPER-RK5HT" SLICED

BACON

2 u>-

Pkg. 99 c

1^05

'Super-Right" Government Inspected

ALL MEAT

FRANKS

ll-Oi.

Pkg.

39c

8-Ci.

PkO.

29e

Wf YYOULD un TO SUOOIT THAT VM BVY AHM FAOI MUSTAIO. ANN PAGE IcrrCK '

...... r.... ...HUP, AND MAVONNAIU ALSO PRUH GRIIN CAB-

Age AND YELLOW ONIONS TO MRVE DURING YOUR COOK.OUT THIt WEEK WHILE SHOPPING AAP. DON'T FORGET JANE PARKER FRANKFURTER BUNS AND AAP SLEDDED SAUERKRAUT HAPPY RETAIU

ARE ASSURED.

"SUPfiR-RklHr eOVBRMMfNT INBPfCTlO

AU BEEF FRAHKS 59c

"SUPER-RKiHr' GOVKiNMfNT HMBPKTID

DINNER FRANKS

1-Lb.

Htg.

59c

Pkg.

Pick-of-the-Crop Produce!

PIE PERFECT! FRESH, RIPE, PLUMP

SERVE ICE COLD! SWEET, RIPE- LARGE #36 SIZE

CANTALOUPES

WHITE SEEDLESS GRAPES 35e LB.

For

e IDEAL FOR MAKING SLAW! TENDER

GREEN CABBAGE ^

IDEAL ON HOT DOGS! TASTY

c YELLOW ONIONS

PINT

BASKETS

CALIFORNIA RED^

PLUMS -

HOT SHOT AiRSOL , INSBCT KILLER Bomb

$1.15

Dependable Grocery Values!

HOT SHOT LKJOfO

BUG KILLER

GUARANTEED TO PLEASE YOU! GOLDEN RSE SWEET WIILK DR 6UTTERMILK

11-Oz. 15 CT. PKG.

WHITI, DECORATBD OR ASSORTED JUMBO ROa

SCOTT S

2I80-Ct. ^ ET

T Du

A&P SALTED VIRGINIA PEANUTS bo^ 59c

Del-Monte SLICED PINEAPPLE

MGULAR OR HARD TO HOLD

._NABISCO BRAND ,

CHIPSTERS S S1-M

KEEBLER BRAND'

FAMOUS COOKIE 2 pkS* 25

PRIDE SANDWICH COOKIES 2 V,^ 7Sc

SWEDISH KRIMBS 13-Oz. Pkg. 45c

FITTER PATTER COOKIES 1-Lb. Pkg. 45e DUTCH AFPLE COOKIES 14Wt-0z. Pkg. 45e ZESTA CRACKERS 1-Lb. Pkg. 35c

TOWN HOUSE CRACKERS 1-Lb. Pkg. 39c

A&P HAIR SPRAY ALUMINUM UTILITY POTS

69c

12-Qt.

Size

$2.99

HAWAIIAN PUNCH DRINKS i

Totto of Grop* Taita of Oranga Taita ot PInaappla Rosy Rod Pwncti

12-0*.

Con

10c

Campbells Brand

a CHICKEN NOODLE # CHICKEN WITH RICE a CREAM OF MUSHROOM a CREAM OF CHICKEN

10'/2-Oz.

Cans

CAMPBELL'S BRAND V9Clabl BmF

OP '3 55

a CAMPBELL'S BRAND

Vegetable Soup

2 29c

A&P INSTANT

COFFEE

lO-OZ.

JAR

99(

HEINZ HAMBURGER DILL SLICED

PICKLES

1-QT.

JAR

49(

MT. OLIVE KOSHER DILL

PICKLES /2

MT. OLIVE FRESH SWEET CUCUMBER

PICKLES /2 .it 69c

PICT-RIPE BARTLETT

PEARS

MB. 13-OZ. CAN

43c

HERSHEY'S

CANDY 10is39c

SPEAS

REG. WHITI

VinegarJ a 85c 59c

DAILY CAT

LITTER 25 js 89c

WILD BIRD

Seed 10 69c 25

ROYAL CROWN COLA

1-CARTON

/2-qt. size

2 BOHLES FREE WITH EACH CARTON PURCHASED

THRILL ^

UID

GENT

22-Ox.

Botti*

LAUNDRY DETERGENT

OXYDOL

3-Lb.

I-Oz.

Pkg.

LAUNDRY detergent

TIDE

3-Lb. m Oz. Pkg.

87c

BOLD

LAUNDRY

detergent

3-Lb.

1-Oz.

Pkg.

CREER

LAUNDRY

DETERGENT

3-Lb.

6-Oz.

Pkg.

DUZ

DETERGENT With Gloss War*

2-Lb. 2 Oz. Pkg.

LAUNDRY DETERGENT

DASH

3-Lb 2Vk Oz. Pkfl.

79c

LAUNDRY DETERGEMf

BONUS

GtanC

Pkg.

87c

16T>it Daily Reflectorj Graenvilla^ N. C.Wednesday, July TO, 1968

OPEN SUNDAYS 12:30 til 7 p.m.

FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 8;3b

14TH ST &

NEW BERN HIGHWAY

mi$ KW

PRICES EFFECTIVE ^ JULY n, 12 & 13

QUANTITY RIGHTS - RESERVED ^-

PILLSBURY OR BALLARD

BISCUITS

PIRST GRADE EDGEMONT

3AC0N

SNO WHITE

LB.

57f

8 OZ. CANS

CAROLINA PRIDE GOVERNMENT INSPECTED

WHOLE

PARKAY

AMRGARINE

MB.

CTN.

lb.

FAT BACK 10?

FRESH MEATY

NECK BONE 5- *r

Cl CHEF BOY AR DEE

SPAGHETTI 40OZ

a CAN

MEAT BALLS

KRAFT

APPLE-GRAPE

APPLE-STRAWBERRY

SWIFT'S PREMIUM FULL CUT BONELESS

ROUND STEAK

FOODUND

LB.

DETERGENT

22 OZ.

FFV COUNTRY

SAVE MORE ECONOMICAL

32-OZ.

SIZE

39?

49<

18 OZ. JARS

FOR

HAMS

LB.

HWLTHY -WD-PLEASING-FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

RiD WHITE ' EXTRA FANCY TABLE

STARKIST LIGHT MEAT - CHUNK STYLE

6 OZ. CANS

TUNA 3

SAVE

BONUS

GIANT

SIZE

69?

PETER PAN

PEANUT

BUTTER

18 OZ, JAR

GRAPES

JUICY

LEMONS

LB.

GRAPE-ORANGE OR PINEAPPLE^RAPEFRUIT

Tropi-Cal Lo 3 ,si *1

DOZEN

SOFTEX WHITE OR COLORS

NAPKINS

250 CT. PKG.

MAXWELLHOUSE VACUUM PACK

COFFEE

1-LB.

CAN

CIOROX

FROZEN

LEMONADE

BEEF - CHICKEN - TURKEY

POT PIES

Crackling Cello Packed

CARROTS 2 BAGS

^ ^ri3 POoatSi

6 65? 5 1.00

AZALEA

SMOKED

PICNICS

NABISCO

CHIPS AHOY OR

CHOCOUTE

PKGS.

K ICELAND

. RICE

MARCAL

KITCHEN

CHARM

NAPKINS

WAX ROLLS

^2 35<

2 25<

100' 23(!

SLICED

45c LB.

m WHOLE

POUND J

Birthday Of A Confederate Ship Captain:

By Christopher Crittenden N.C. Department di Archives and History Written for Associated^ Press

RALEIGH tAP) Captain of the only Confederate ship to sail around the worldJuly 13 will mark his birthday. His name was James Iredell Waddell and he was born, in 1824 in Pitts-boro.

Lorg after Lee had surrender-Appomattox, Waddell and his Confederate cruiser Shenandoah were still sailing the high seas capturing U.S. vessels. Only on Nov. 6, 1865, nearly seven months after the surrender, did Waddelljgive The son of Jianeis Nash and Elizabeth Davis Waddell and the great-grandson of colonial leader Hugh Waddell, he was reared by his paternal grandparents. He became a midshipman in the U.S. Navy in 1841.

Soon afterward he fought a duel with a fellow midshipman and as a result carried a limp the rest of his life.

Until the Civil War he performed a feries of more or less routine duties, including teaching navigation at the Naval Academy. Orie ^bf his students described him as a handsome man, over six feet tall and weighing some 200 pounds, a splendid specimen of manhood, of noble bearing. . . . gracious . . . courtly. . . radiant with kidness.

With the coming of war he joined the Southern Confederacy In 1864, near Madeira, he took charge of the new fast India-man. Sea King, and transformed her into the Confederate Shenandoah. Immediately he set sail to prey on New England fishing fleets in the Pacific.

He-sailed into Melbourne in January and remained there for repairs until the following month. When he sailed away he reeded men, and no less than 42 stowaways appeared on deck. Interestingly enough, he was able to procure American recruits from nearly all the prizes he was to capture.

Now Waddell really went after the whalers. He captured four at Ascension Island April 1; one in the Sea of Okhotsk in May; and 24 or 25 in Bering Sea the week of June 21-28. He continued his search.

On August 2 he fell in with a British ship which reported the collapse of the Confederacy. Waddell then set course for England, and in November reached Liverpool. There he lowered the last Confederate flag to fly officially.

Later Waddell returned to the U.S. and became a captain for the Pacific Mail Co. He died in Annapolis in 1886, leaving a widow but no children.

Participating In Workshop

LAURINBURG-Mary Charles Whitehurst, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Whitehurst Jr. of Bethel is among participants in the Academic Enrichment Workshop at St. Andrews Presbyterian College who will stage two one-act plays Thursday.

Curtain time is 8 p.m. in the auditorium of the Liberal Arts building.

The wwkshop students will present Jeff Millars Happily Never After and Walter Sorrells Everyman Today.

The students are concluding five weeks on campus in special study and activities to enrich their academic^' backgrounds. Their work includes reading and writing assignments, use of the 1b^ specTal^^archn^^^^ jects and counseling about educational goals.

On Dean's List At Chapel Hill

CHAPEL HILL-Mack Evans Haddock of Greenville has been named to the Deans List for the spring semester at the University of North Carolina here.

Haddock, a 1967 graduate of Slokes-Pactolus High School and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Ray Haddock of Rt. 5, Greenville, plans to study medicine.

To be eligible for the Deans List, a student must make a B average with individual grades of C or better on all academic courses this semester.

Number 13 Was Lucky For Them

LUCKY FOR THEM PORT ELIZABETH, South Africa (AP) Newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Pieter Goosen say it is nonsense to regard the number 13 as unlucky. The bride was one of 13 children whose father celebrated his birthday on December 13. She was born on October 13. The couple met on January 13 three years ago and were married Januacy li-

me ueby Reflector, GreefTvllie, N.- C.Wednesday, July 10, 196817

WIN UP TO $1,000

PLAY COLONIALS EXCITING

GREYHOUND

PICK UP YOUR BLUE RACE CARD TODAY FOR WEEK NO. 65

MORE WINNERS THAN EVER!

Mrs. Shirley Morris, South Hill, Va.

Janie Land, Greensboro, N._J.

Mrs. Inez Neal, Danville, Va.

Mrs. Sarah Washington, Fayetteville, N. C.

S. L. Thompson, Raleigh, N. C. -^-^Jessie McBryde, Durham, N. C.

Fred Barnes, Lumberton, N. C.

Steve Shell, Martinsville, Va.

Mrs. Ralph Barringer, Salisbury, N. C. Mrs. Donald N. Adams, Winston-Salem, N. C. Mrs. Eleanor Thompson, Washingtou, N. C. David H. King, Wilniington, N. C. Jeanette Thomas, Wiliiamston, N. C. ^

; J. E. Shaw, Mebane, N. C.

Jimmy Bullock, Wilson, N. C.

HOUSE OF RAEFORD, YOUNG TENDER

TURKEYS

6 to 16-LB. AVG.

lb.

SAVE ON^SLICED

Bacon

ROSEDALE LB.

SWIFTS

PREMIUM

LB.

HICKORY MTN. "N.C. DRY-CURED

(SLICED 1/5 HAM lb. 89c)

COUNTRY HAM

Vy'

RATHS BLACKHAWK

DHAMS

LEAN SMOKED

LB.

CAN

5 to 7-LB. AVG.

lb.

CHUNK STV1.E

SMOKED BACON .

SWIFTS PREMIUM ALL MEAT

FRANKS.....

ARMOUR STAR A

BOLOGNA

LB.

ARMOUR STAR ALL MEAT

10-07..

PKG.

49c

65g

45c

69c

ARMOLR STAR

LUNCH LOAF :..

10-07.

PKG.

12-07.

PKG.

LEAN TENDER WHOLE i

PORK HAMS 59<;

LAND O FROST LUNCHEON ' wHOOHWt ......

mmm SlOO ' hormei, polish

MEATS ..... 3 ; spusAGE......

SAVE UP TO 12o ON FRESH-ROASTED

MAXWELL HOUSE

U.S. CHOICE ... CHUCK

S"T E A K

I .s ' CHOK'F ... SHOUI.nF.R

ROAST bOne , I-

I .S. < llO!< K . ,. BONEI.E.SS CHI CK

R 0 A S T...... lb. 69c

I E SN BONEI ESS

BEEF STEW .... l. 79c

I.EAN JlilCY GROUND

LB. 69c

PLUMROSE

39c

55c I CHUCK . . ....

59c I SPRING LAMB

LAMB LEGS.............lb. 79c

SHOULDER ROAST...lb. 49c RIBCHOPS lb. G9e

LOIN CHOPS.... 89c

P.A-READY SEAFOOD

CROAKERS 'XL'- 99c

PAN TROUT ........... 99c

PORGIES .........99c

BLACK BASS ...... 1.09

on , COOKED HAM.............7k?.' S9c JVHOLE FLOUNDER., 99c

OJfC I COOKED PORK LOIN : 59c | FLOUNDER FILLET... $1.09

V Tr -

.V. .N-L.

I V r .. .a

PRICES EFFK IDE IHRL SAT., JULY 13, 1968QLAISTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

1-l.B.

BAG

SMJP

SILVER

LABEL

l-LB.

BAG

SILVER

LABEL

3-LB. BAG ^

CS PURE VEGETABLE

I OUR PRIDE TRESH-BAKED

Shortening

3-LB.

CAN

VAN CAMP

POBK.BEANS 3

59lBreod 2 ^^49

I FARM CHARM PURE CREAMERY

49<IBUTTER - 69

SAVE ON CHUNK

CS BRAND.SAVE 7c

TUNA...=2=31

CS BRAND

6V^-0Z. CAN

29c MflYOyNfllSE 48

MORTON'S FROZEN

I KRAFT PARKAY

OLEO

Cream Pies...29<=l - 25

|f OFF LABEL

PATIO

ALUM. FOIL

25'

ROLL

ULTRA-BRITE

TOOTHPASTE

6V4-OZ.

TUBE

LB.

BAG

U.S. NO. 1 CALIF. NEW LONG WHITE BAKING

POTATOES.........S

FRESH FLAVORFUL ^ -- - ,

GREEN ONIONS b^2 bunches 29c

49 ' U.S. NO. 1 WASHED & CLEANEDJEW REGUUR WHITE

PotcitoGS 10>59

. C TOOD-MOBILE

WILL VISIT PTT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

I THIS THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY! I

I SPECIALISTS FROM THE DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE WILL ACCOMPANY THE FOOD MOBILE TO I I DEMONSTRATE COOK-OUT TECHNIQUES, ANSWER QUESTIONS ANO DISTRIBUTE RECIPES. *

LARGE FIRN GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

PREMIUM QUALITY

lbs.

TROPI-CAL-LO

RICH-IN-VITAMINS

LOWIN-CALORIES

ASST. FLAVOR

DRINKS

$100

HALF

GALLON

GLASS

DECANITRS

FRI SH CRISP %ASTf

CARROTS^

' 2 P^. 29c

U.S. NO. 1 LARGE JUICY SWEKT HOME GROWN

PEACHES

, 2 LBS. 29c

LARGE FIRM TEMPTIN CALIFORNIA

PLUMS Li 29c

f^cMDKY jf^VcrapmsDl^

3\l \ Sb I WITH THIS COUPON AD In A t0 I WITH THIS COUPON'AND |A U J

m I wrrn mis coupon AND I ynUR PURCHASE OF vnrrn pvrcnase of mm PIK YOUR PURCHASE up