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Weather

Showers and mfld tonight. Partly cloody and warm Thursday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

MSIDI KCAMIW

Page Oral Cancer CDnlt

scheduled Sunday Page SHistoric Edentoo toen set

88th Year NO. 91

GREENVILLE, N. C -27834

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 16, 1969

24 Pages Today

Price 10 Cent*

Pentagon Concludes Craft Shot Down

Debris Of Downed U.S. Plane Found By Soviet Search Ships

WASHINGTON (AP) Thef All evidence now available Pentagon announced today all to us, including North Korean available evidence indicates claims and debris sightings,

North Korea shot down the leads us to believe that the air-_

Navy EC121 aircraft with its craft was shot down by North The Pentagon reported earlier

crew of 31. Korean aircraft, the statement a Soviet ship had recovered

The Pentagon said there ap-said. I what it described as airplane

parently are no survivors. i ^The statement, read by Penta- parts but no survivors in the Official confirmation of the|gOT spokesman Daniel Z. Hen-shooting, heralded by North Ko-jkin, offered no other details on rean broadcasts Tuesday,4came'how the plane was destroyed, in a straight - laced 3%-page whether by aircraft cannon fire statement that avoided any dis- or plane-launched missile, cussion of political or diplomat

ic ramifications.

the intelligence-gathering EC121 intruded North Korean air space. The Pentagon flatly denied it.

Sea of Japan 120 miles from the North Korean coast.

In its later statement, it amplified its contention the plane never entered North Korean air-

tive, we are able to confirm that at all times during its mission the aircraft was far outside any claimed territorial air space of North Korea.

The Japanese Defense Agency

In the earlier statement, the Pentagon also reported on thei search efforts but said, regret-' fully there is no report of any survivors.

Direct communication has

Adjournment Delays Action

Committee OKs Additions To UNC System; Doctoral Degrees Bill Hangs Fire

said earlier today an American been established between one of'

By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) The House

other states for faculty and'broke a regional university.*

they need it to move forward.

rmlitary radar in South Korea the Soviet destroyer-type ships Committee on Higher Education spotted a falling U.S. plane aft- in the search area and a U.S. today approved bills to add Wil- >0^ > er it made contact with inter-i aircraft from Korea, it added, mington College and Asheville-

cepting North Korean fighters. ' The Soviet ship said je* Biltihore college to te consoli-f AstevX^ Biltoore an^ report ot me uariyie

The report said the plane Was I wfl^^'cXge^unX^of Ihe' Commission years ap

Rep. Hugh Campbell, D-Meck-Itnburg, opposed the bill to permit the regional universities to seek permission to establish doctoral programs. He noted that the report of the Carlyle

seen contacting the North Ko- recovered or seen any survi-: lina system.

North Korean radio broad-ispace saying: From a variety,^ 1 . f j vors but that it had picked up The bill would also elevate

consolidated university.

casts monitored by Tokyo said of sources, some of them sensi-

recommended that only units within the consolidated universi-

Drive Chairmen Are Honored

Brantley

President

Speight Named Of United Fund

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Reporter

Brantley Speight of Winter-ville was elected president of the Pitt County Chapter of United Fund, Inc., for the 1969-1970 campaign year, at the annual meeting of the Board of Directors held Tuesday at the Greenville Moose Lodge.

I can guarantee you will be called upon to help in next years United Fund campaign,

Speight stated after being confirmed by vote as the new president. I know that I can count on you, and I will need your help to make the next campaign as successful as this years.

Other officers elected at the meeting were: John H. (Jack)

Lewis, Jr., of Farmville; first vice-president; William Glide-well, Greenville, second vice-president; J. Eric Whichard,

Stokes, secretary; Joe O.

Swain, Greenville, treasurer;

Paul Bailey, Greenville, Assistant Treasurer; and James Cheatham III, Greenville, legal; counsel. werence Perkins. Hecker, Robert Dominick,

The nominating committee, j Special Gifts Division, Les 1 George Stevens, Salem A. Vanheaded by John C. (Jack); Gamer. Every, and Dr. Robert Holt.

Bircher, also included Dr. Ray, East Carolina Division, Dr. Dean Brady, a representative D. Minges and William Glide- James L. White. of Carolinas United, presented

well. -County Division, Ed Rawl. | awards of recognition for out-

Glidewell, campaign manag- In addition to the major divi- standing community service to er for the recently comple ted, sions noted above, Glidewell ci- past president David Speir of 1968 drive, served as toastmas-! ted a long list of businesses. Bethel, and to campaign mana-ter for the luncheon meeting. I service's, and individual citizens | ger William Glidewell.

It was noted that the

hat _tt reported to te aircraft Pembroke State College to c

f parts. glonal university status. , versity is already too large and HAotArai

Chongjm, a Norto Korean port. ^

^ : J - The Pentagon said U.S. air-

Pentagon sources said

glonal university status.

A motion to adjourn kept the, unwieldy, Taylor said.

doctoral degrees.

Rep. Ernest Messer, D -Hay-uni-.wood, supported doctoral pro-

TWO PRESIDENTS TALK . . . Brantley Speight of Win-terville, left, newly elected president of Pitt County United Fund, Inc., talks over matters with outgoing president David Speir of Bethel.

Gold-Busters Division, Da-1 land: Elijah Heath; Greenvil-vid Whichard. le; C, D. Ward, J. Melvin

Leadership Division La-1 Moore, James Shadle, James

four-Drooeller unarmed airrr^ft Soviet committee from acting on a In supporting regional uni- wooa, supporiea aociorai pro-

flving oit of At^S JmiM photographed the de- motion to approve another biU I versity status for Pembroke,' grams for the regional universi-

monitoring NortoLSr^ reported appeared to permit regional universities McMillan said, I dont believe'ties. He said study commission

messages and studving ^ ^ ^ i *ssue d(Ktor degrees ap- you can justify making Ashe- reports are very fine, but

stations in its air defense Hpn- Soviet ships had been, Proved by the State Board of, ville - Biltmore and Wilmington I we need to remember a report

kin called it a routine reconnais-1 ^ andjHi^er Education. 'Colleges parts of the consolidat-i is a recommendation and not

ships in the search. The Penta-j The committee acted after ed university and not make Pem-' necessarily a mandate. gon said U.S. fighter aircraft'Watts Hill Jr., chairan of the, are providing combat cover. Board of Higher Education, ,

The debris was spotted first!said the board opposes regional: - - -

by a U.S. aircraft which then:university status for Pembroke! JA ^

dropped smoke markers to fix I and regional universities grant- f V||Q VyfST I lOOO

sanee mission.

Reconnaissance missions of this type have been flown for more than 20 years in the Sea of Japan, he said. There was nothing unusual about this mission. But he gave no detail.

the location for the nearby So- ing doctoral degrees.

Hill said the board gave only^

viet ships, the Pentagon said.

Henkin said the 300 mph craft,' The operation was aided by a qualified approval to the pro-too slow to escape the superson-1 Russian-speaking U.S. airman ipusal to make Wilmington Col

ic MIG aircraft possessed by North Koreawas in communi

cation with its base in Japan during the reconnaissance flight which began at 5 p.m. Monday* ^ ceilings from Korean time.

flown to the scene from Osan | and Asheville-Biltmore Col-Airbase in South Korea. lege additional campuses of the.

The Pentagon said weather in' consolidated university, the area is generally good with committee pend-

12,000 to 15,000

Exodus Goes On

ing legislation would mean that' As Damaae Rises

feet and visibility seven miles.. 12 state - supported institutions. W

He disclosed that during the ' Air temperature was 42 degrees * would be auhwized to seek per-! A5.<oriATFn pufos .j ^

first three months of 1969, there;with the sea several desees imission to award doctoral ^HE ASSOCIATED PRESS declared 13 counties m the north

were 190 similar flights conduct-1 colder. grees. He said toere is no; The exodus of thousands of

ed by U.S. aircraft in the gener-: President Nixon, awakened educational justification for persons displaced by normally al area off North Koreas coast. ; early Tuesday shortly after the this,

Henkins announcement was North Koreans claimed to have' ^ the requirement that mainly a recount of the wide- ; downed the plane, has not taken the institutions must get apj>rov-

spread search operation focused' ^

on an area about 95 to 100 nautical miles southeast of Chongjm.

any public action. But officials i at t the higher education board probably will be a strong pro-' t^efore they can award the doc-test "-----

ABC Election Bill Shot Down In House Vote

western section of the state

disaster areas as the Mississippi

. . 1 J u River grew in depth and

tranquil rivers glutted by snow- breadth f

melt pouring down from Canadai nn, li c * n r r. -

continued today throughout the Engi-

upper Midwest. Minn., report-

Spring floods have caused /8ed past the

toral degree. Hill said those ight deaths in Minnesota and

institutions which have chosen to I damage was more than $5 mil- S^tlons a second15 times the

bypass the board of higher edu-jbon in five states. average flow,

cation have proven remarkably in parts of Minnesota and The Missi,ssippi rose to 10.5

successful in their efforts.

Hill told the committee that

feet above flood stage and rail service in St. Paul remained

North Dakota, where swollen rivers already had overflowed,

Pembroke can do every thing I residents braced for possible'sharply curtailed because of it desires under legislation al-| showers and further inundation, flooded tracks and switching ready passed this session to. The governor of Wisconsin'yards.

define the colleges role. He said giving Pembroke university status is contrary to existing i law.

Hill drew sharp reaction from.

Rep. R. D. McMillan, D-Robe-j^i

son, when he said other collegesTO0Cl 111

Legislator

uni-

RALEIGH (AP) - A Senate-passed bill to permit any North Carolina municipality, regardless of size, to hold an ABC liquor store election was shot

had not opposed regional We are going to have whisky | varsity status for Pembroke be-flowing in counties where the I cause they fear that opposition majority of people do not want'to Pembroke might jeopardize it, Euliss declared. This is their programs which they de-

Thousands of persons fled Tuesday from their homes in North Dakotas three largest cities, as two ordinarily calm rivers swelled to up to 50 times their normal width.

The Red River of the North was less than 1 inch below the highest level of the century at Grand Forks, as it approached a crest of 46 feet18 feet above RALEIGH (AP) Rep. Fred'flood stage.

Road Death

. 1 the worst bill Ive seen come up sire, if not their appropriations. Mills Jr., D-Anson, has been: in Fargo, 75 miles supstream

He cited division campaign from all areas of the county It was noted that the 1968 down in the House Tuesday, jhere. , McMillan accused Hill of in- charged with manslaughter aft-1 the river topped at 20 feet above

chairmen for outstanding ser- who had worked faithfully in campaign has been the m o s 11 House voted 72-31 to kill i Before the roll call vote, it' timidating that those supporting d- g one-car accident early to- flood level, driving hordes of

^ J- u.Ti....... ' rats into the city of 48,500.

Across the river at neighbw-isg Moorhead, Minn., Concordia College closed for a week as flood waters swirled through

vices and presented a plaque to contributing and making t h e trewarding ever conducted in; , . .. fhUcq ?appeared the wets were in con- Pembroke might trade. Hill gy in which a female compan-

I said he did not intend to give jgn was fatally injured.

each recognizing their efforts, campaign for 1968 a great sue- Pitt County, with a total of al- -Alamance* 'asserted ** that "It

These were: icess. i most $120,000 collected. would oermit a town of 100 dod-1 They defeated an amendment that impression. Dead is Mrs. Billie Bland

-Industrial Division. Henry ^ A number of new directors,! An example of a community j : to limit the bill to towns with| Later McMillan said he re- Kelly, 36, a General Assembly

F. Morris and co - chairman to serve a term of three years, making a concerted effort isi of MO(W oersons on P^P^^^tion of more than 300. , sented Hills remarks. secretary.

Harrv R. Billica. ,were nominated and approved that of Farmville. Mayor, . npr<?nn<? An amendment to limit it to| Rep. Horton Rountree, D-Pitt,

-Ih-ofessional Division, Dr. ! at the meeting. The new direc- Frank Allen stated that more ^

Rav D. Minges (for doctors tors are: Ayden: William Bar- than $12,000 was raised by bus-i throughout

section), and James Cheathamry Moore, C. 0. Pratt, and inessmen and citizens of Fpm-

10-Cent Levy?

RALEIGH (AP)A Senate committee today approved legislation to put a 10-cent levy on each bottle of liquor sold in Nortii Carolina ABC stores with the proceeds to be nsed for rehabilitation of alcoholics and mentally ill persons.

The measure, sponsored by Sen. W. D. James, D-Rich-mond, a Hamlet surgeon, now goes to the appropriations committee. Sen. Jyles Coggins, D-Wake, a supporter of the bill, objected to the money

degrees.

Authorities said the accident j basements and tunnels connect-

school buildings.

Authorities ordered one-third the 35,000 residents of Minot, road, striking a telephone pole. N.D., evacuated in advance of a

County was defeated.

Rep. Clharles Taylor, R-i Rountree told the committee Mrs. Kelly died at Rex Hospi-22-foot crest expected to surge Transylvania, argued in vain in East Carolma University needs tal about an hour after the ac-idown the Souris River, support of the amendment to re- this doctoral program to main- cident. ! Gov. William L. Guy urged

strict the bill to towns over 300. tain its status and to move Patrolman R. F. Jones .said i President Nixon to designate Taylor said if liquor store, forward. Mills was driving north when the state a disaster area and

votes were permitted in all! He said Appalachian State the car struck the median and {said: Destruction in many

towns regardless of size, Why, University and Western Caro- ^ent out of control. communities is greater than

dont we just set up ABC stores lina University need this to ^viills was first charged with any in history.

speeding but the charge was Floodwaters continued reced-

changed after Mrs. Kelly died, ing along the Big Sioux River

where we think they ought to compete with institutions be?

The bill would have permitted 25 per cent of the voters Q|j00n

any nunicipahty incorporated by the General Assembly to pe- Qf Spdifl DGS

Mills, 47, was released under and the Des .Moines River.

$1,000 lond on the manslaugh- which were on a rampage last

ter charge. Jones said. week, damaging communities la

_ Mrs. Kelly was the mother South Dakota and Iowa.

tition for an ABC vote. I of four children and had worked Com-munities along the Mis-

Rep. Marcus Short, D-Guil- L .4 U S A N N E, Switzerland at the General Assembly in sissippi in Wisconsin. Iowa and

ford, led the losing fight in be- (AP) Princess Victoria Euge- 1967. Illinois continued feverish prep-

half of the bill nia, Spains last queen and a Mills, the father of two sons, arations for the big crest ex-

He said^U would allow towns granddaughter of Queen Victo- is vice president of Dunby & pected later this month

III (for the lawyers section). Mrs. Nina Phillips;, Grimes- ville.

Ph ysicalEvidenceL ocked Up WithJurorsPondenngSirhqn

LOS ANGELES (AP) The items piled into the jury room. , William Conroy, the sheriff s in-jury trying Sirhan Bishara Sir- The jurors, who resume delib- spector in charge of the jury, han for murder is closeted with erations this morning, can get We generally dont give the the physical evidence in the I the gunbut not without asking, weapon to juries unless they caseeverything except the gun | In their first full day, Tuesday, ask.

that killed Robert F. Kennedy, they requested only two things: Sirhan, in his windowless cell Only Peoples Exhibit No. 6, a new light bulb and some fiyg floors above the 44-year-old the cheap little pistol that ended chalk for their blackboard. : Hall of Justice, was reported the life of a presidential candi-1 Theres really no reason to in pretty good shape, by one ^

date, is missing from the 154; have the gun in there, said of his attorneys, Russell Par- heing earmarked for use by jto hold ABC votes without com- ria of Britain, will' be buried Mills Inc. in Wadesboro. He In the South, a level of 10 feet I I sons. The 25-year-old Sirhan had the State Department of Men- ling to the General Assembly for Friday in Lausanne, her home served in the Senate in 1963 and above flood stage was forecast

been nervous during the states: * * * i-----:-i -^i.

closing argument Monday, Par-t sons said. 1

He asked me when I thought the jury might reach a decision and how did I feel, Parsons said on a brief stopover in the'

RALEIGH (AP) Theyve | be self-sustaining, said Chan-, eight-floor courtroom. I told-

added a new course at North cellor John T. Caldwell in an- him I felt encouraged, but the|

Carolina State University. Stu-'nouncing the decisiwi to drop jury must be talking the case!

dents wont get any credit for maid service. Increasing costs,over. it, but it may give them .more including recent pay raises for The jurors spokesman when By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS' as well as for Jordan, called for negotiated on the basis of his six Amman rejecting the kings It was the first time all fivt

preparation for life in the out- employes, forced a choice be- a verdict is reached will be Five Arab guerrilla organiza^ Israels withdrawal from Arab points. With many of the guer- proposal. They said they had groups have joined in a policy

side world than the average uni- tween a further raising of rents Bruce D Elliott, 24, a bachelor tions have rejected King Hus- territory occunied during the operating from bases agreed on a unified course of ftatement

versity course. beyond a prudent level or re-with a Ph.D. degree who was seins six-point Middle East ,0^7 a-L h th in Jordan, and support for them actionto send delegations to a _

Tf listpH in the caLloffue itservices. elected foreman as the jurys peace proposal and renewed increasing among the hundreds number of Arab governments . y

might be titled- Dorn^lean- Henceforth, Caldwell said, fist act on retiring to the jury their demand for war against iLSmtv nf thousands of refugees in Hus- seeking clear definition of their ^

rMt was of residence haU roam. Israel. seins kingdom, the repudiation attude toward plans for a ^^^f Arab guerrillas

mltter of economic necessity *^ ^ responsibility KUiott, a systems analyst for The guerrillas, who long have nf f P^ overture constitut- peaceful solution to the conflict ^ Israeli army charged

matter of economic necessity. ^ occupants. TRW, Inc.,-an aerospace con-1 sworn to fight unl Israel is de- ed a grave new threat to the The statement was issued by f'red mortars and bazookas oa

No Maids, Janitors For NCSU Residential Halls

tal Health. He offered an !a special act in exile for 27 years. 1965. Thursday for the Tomllg^ee

amendment, but later with- | The theory behind this bill The widow of King Alfonso Mills, chairman of the House'River at Gainesville. .Ala., drew It, to earmark the iis.. .that we should allow lo-.XIII died Tuesday night at the Roads Committee, Ls vice chair- where moderate to heavy flood-

money to the states general fund.

jcal folks to handle more I their problems, Short said.

age of 81. She had been in a j man of the Rules and Operation ing occurred last week following

coma since Saturday night.

committee.

heavy rains.

Arab Guerrilla Organizations Spurn Terms

statement

Two Israeli jet planes crt^sed Jordanian skies today to

The university announced Caldwell said the step had, tractor and think tankhas the stroyed, rejected each and ev- israeu shipping, an monarch.

Tuesday it was discon^uing been under study by the Stu-maid and janitorial service in dent Housing Advisory (^mmit-all residence halls. The an-1 tee for implementation in June nouncement came os the heels or September, But protests over of a sit-in demonstration, arrests ^ employment of Negro maids in

.41 Fatah, most powerful of the ^ Valley

most formal education amongiery point in the plan Hussein end to Arab 'varfare against Is- " already had called on commando organizations; t south of the Sea of Galilee,

the seven men and five women outlined in a speech in Washing- ^IJJJtaoie s^ Hussein to make his proposals Popular Front for the Libera- The planes made a lO-rainut*

on the jury. The others include ton last week. They also rej^t- ^ ^ rerugees face-to-face negotiations with tion of Palestine, a Marxist assault on two suspected guer-

a plumber, a mathematics ed all other plans for a political the Israelis if he were serious, group; the Democratic Popular rilla pockets around Manshiyeh

, . . teacher, a mechanic, several settlement with Israel. Hussein said Sunday in New Leaders of the five major Pal- Front, a leftist splinter of the and scored direct hits a few

and a march on the home of, men's dormitories had led to, telephone company employes, a, The Jordanian monarch, who York that amajority of the estinian resistance groups held Popular Front; Al Saika, which miles east of the Jordan River

the chancellor by Negroes, ! putting the plan into effect now,' pressroom foreman and an in- claimed to speak for President Arabs, including the guerrillas, a secret meeting Monday and is pro-S>Tian, and the Palestine'cease-fire line, eyewitnesses

Residence hall budgets must] he added. I surance company adjustor. ' Gamal Abdel Nasser of Eg>'pt would accept a peace settlementlater issued a joint statement in > Liberatioo Arnty- Isaid.

2-Jhm Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, April 16, 1969

Calendar Of Events

WEDNESDAY

6:50 p.m. Kiwanis Qub meets

8:00 p.m.Pitt Count; Al-Anon Group meets at Alco-holic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222 or 756<e67 8:00 p.m.Public Affairs Department of Woman's Oub meets

THURSD.W

9:30 a.m.Ladies Dav at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge re^rvattons call Mrs. Moore. 758-2821 or Mrs. Ross, 7564207 10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens meet

3:00 p m. The George B. Singletary Chapter of the

LT)C meets with Mrs. T L Moore

6:30 p.m. Exchange Gub meets

6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at 7:00 p.m.Winterv'ille Kiwanis Club meets at Community Building 8:00 p.m. VTW meets at FRIDAY 3:15 p.m. The Greenville Garden Club meets with Mrs. Lindsav Savage

SATLTlDAy 7.30 p.m. Christian Business Men's breakfast at Quality Courts Restaurant 10:00 a.m. Tea and Topics Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. Linwood Langley for a

tour of New Bern 1:30 p.m.Regular Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elm Street Recreation Center

SCNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country flub 8:00 p.m.Gosed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Frierd-ship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center.

say Savage. jForbes, second; Mrs. F. W. A.

The program topic for the Mills and Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk,

meeting will be Birds. Hostesses fM* the meeting are

third

A Unit Tournament will be

Mrs. M. L. Wright, Mrs. J, W.'held Saturday, April 19, at 1:30 H. Roberts and Mrs. D. L Har- p. m. at Elm Street Recrearen. :tion Center.

Garden Club To Meet On Friday

The Greenville Garden Club iw'ill meet on Friday at 3:15 p. m. at the home of .Mrs. Lind-t

Bridge Winners lAre Announced

Winners in the Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game iplayed at Elm Street Recreation Center were:

North - South, Mrs. Ruth Stewart and Maj. S. N. Willis, first; Mrs. L. D. Harri and .Mrs Clifton Toler, second; Dr.j J. H. Steward and Claude Good-, man, third.

East - West winners were: .Mrs. W. H. Collier and Mrs. George Martin Jr., first; Mrs. Fred Sorensen and Mrs. Harold

Home Economics Convention Set

BOSTON, Mass. The an nual convention of the American Home Economics Association will be held here beginning June 21.

Buses will be chartered from tour of New York City.

Pitt County home ecosomists interested in attending the con vention by chartered bus are a^ed to contact the Pitt County Home Economics Extension Agents. Reservations for the bus should be made with the agents by April 17.

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jQw Makes No Distinction In Wife And Husband In Sweden

Their Marriage Plans Are Hard To Tel

By KERSTIN BYSTROM drivers, conductors and taxi

Sk^^ivnoLM (UPI) - The drivers.

Swedish woman is one of the Theoretically a Swedish wo-most emancipated in the man has every possibility to western world, well-dressed, reach the top of the social married with two children and ladder. So far few have. |

double-working with her proles-^ One who has managed to do sional job and the hwisehold. is Mrs. Ingrid Gaerde-Widemar, She may operate a crane if 56. Last spring she was the wants to and become a appointed a supreme court minister in the Swedish Church, judge, the first female one in a policeman or a seaman. The Swedish history. She is delaw makes almost no distinction scribed as the one woman who between her and her husband, really has succeeded in fighting Now she has gained more down the discriminatory treat-freedom and rights than women ment of women in high positions In most other countries except usually occupied by men. |

the Communist nations. She has | j^rs. Gaerde - Widemar, a'

access to all schools gQod-looking mother of four colleges except military colle- shocked her male colleagues' ges. The only labor section vvhen she first arrived in the) closed to her is the army. supreme court wearing a Her inherance rights are flaming red dress, equal with mens and she has, Sweden has also two female Bince Iwd the right to vote and,cabinet ministers, Alva Myrdal, is eligible for parliament for Disarmament

local government bodies. There; Questions, and Camilla Odnorf, is also legal and economic Minister of Family Affairs.

ecwiomically supported by mar- envy us but we are also in a riage must be effecUvely difficult position. We of ;en have refuted ... as this view is a to chose between a professional direct obstacle to the economic career or to devote our life to independence of women. family and children, and

But the intense debate has whatever we choose we feel made many hou-sewives think that we have done wrong, said that their work is underrated. Lena Eneberg, one of those I feel like a useless creature many double-workinc: women who ought to be driven out into with 70 working hcu.-s a week, the labor market, complained one Swedish aoasewife.

Births

However, more than 200.000

mothers would like to work if they only coind arrange to have | Vaughn

their children looked after, a gorn to Mr. and Mrs. Edward

survey last year reported. 'McDonald Vaughn Jr., Wood-A Swedish woman is by cliff Lake, N. J., a daughter,

international standards well-1 Catherine Martin, on April 10, dressed and can afford rather jigeo, in Valley Hospital, Ridg-many modern dresses in her wood, N. J.

wardrobe and she also spends

lots of money on cosmetics to preserve her youthful looks.

Meeks

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby

equality between husband and wife within the family.

She is moduM, emancipa led iG. Meeks, Fountain, a daugh and well aware of ner rights. |ter, Angela Kay, on April 14, Many foreign women may 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Another is Eva Remens who last week became Chairman of

Held In Raleigh

But though virtually all sorte the Stockholm City Council, the of education and occupations i first woman in that position, are now open to Swedish women And still another unique woman only 42 per cent of them are is Inga-Lill Landqvist, a cera-employed. The others occupy mics worker and chairman of themselves with housework and her trade union at a porcelain look after their children. factory in the city of Lidkoeping

The Swedish labor market is in central Sweden, still divided between a fe- when a Swedish girl is 18 she male and a male section, can marry without her parents About 80 per cent of those consent but she usually waits women employed prefer the until she is 23. She often traditional female jobs. She continues to work outside *he dominates in office work, home at least tiU she has a nursing and in shops. And the child.

newspapers still raise a cheer But if she has worked for the for every girl who puts on an same employee for at least one overall for the first time. year one of her rights is that

I cant see why, said one she cannot be dismissed from female mine worker. When I her job because of pregnancy, tell somebody about my job he The average Swedish family looks at me as if I were a has two cWldren and most wrestler. i married women are able to plan

But muscular strength is no their childbirths because of longer always necessary in contraceptive techniques and todays mines, thanks to a high widespread sex education, mechanization. There has also! Swedish society helps mothers been a great increase in the in many ways. For example, number of women in the expectant mothers and mothers engineering industry. with newborn children are

You often see female bus entitled to free medical examin-^ advice at maternity

Pi nictrirt ! and pediatric clinics,

r I ul u/lol I Hwl I Swedes do not only marry

r'rn\/iantinn To Rp earlier nowadays than they used

before. About 62 per cent of the

population over 15 is married RALEIGH District Six of-today while the figure four

Pilot Internation will hold its decades ago was only 47 per 30th annual district convention cent. And nearly 24 per cent of here beginning on Friday at the; all married women are econom-Sheralton - Sir Walter Hotel. I ically active.

The convention will conclude! With the children there and a on Sunday with an expected at- job outside the home a married tendance of 350. The Pilot Club; Swedish woman often works 70 of Raleigh will be the official j hours a week while her husband hostess with Mrs Ruby J. only works 42 as the law

Trentman as chairman and stipulates.

Mrs. Almetta Brooks as co-! The solution to this problem is chairman. that both men and women share

Members of the Greenvi 11 e the responsibility for the Club who will be attending are: l^mbringing of children, the care Miss Callle B. Clarke; Mrs. of the home, the debaters o^ tlie Ruby Fields; Mrs. J. N Le womens double-working prob-Conte: Mrs. Mildred Mallallard; lem say.

Mrs. John McCarthy; Mrs. Dai- There is criticism of women sy Rogers; Mrs. Sue Sm i t h; who do not take up employment Mrs. Robert Starling; and Mrs. outside the home even after Nancy Warren. their children are grown up.

Among the distinguished Every woman and man guests attending the convention ought to earn his own income, district governor. High Point; | radical debaters say.

Mrs. Blanch Neal, distr i c 11 Also the Swedish government first It. governor, Greensboro;' has taken a rather *evohticna-Miss Barbara Calhoun, fir s t, ry view on this question, vice president Pilot Internation-' In a report recently to *he al, Macon, Ga ; Miss Wil d a, United Nations it said that The

Richardson, executive director' view that women ought to be of Pilot International, Macon, -

Ga. 1 An interesting way to prepare

Governor Lucy Peace w i 11 a tomato aspic: Pour a thin lay-preside over the business and er of the tomato gelatin mixture program sessions and First Lt.. into a mold and allow to set.

Blanch Neal is in charge of Add a layer of cottage cheese

the committee workshop pre- mixed with minced chives and sentations on Saturday. The In- then pour on the rest of the to-ternational program theme for, mato gelatin mixture. Chill until, the coming year Keynote:, set. Unmold before serving and Awareness and Action will be introduced.

garnish with salad greens and pimiento-stuffed olives.

Elgin

Eight Oinowdi TexturadFMih

ZalM has

ConvanlafiC Tarmt

JDmstnxksih'& 9Ccwsut

AARS. SUE B. AAAY

Pitt Home Agent

A vast array of exciting interior and exterior building materials are on the consumer market today. Many agencies and groups are concerned with improving living conditions of families, and yet, inadequate housing is one of Eastern North Carolinas most pressing problems.

As a result of this situation, a Housing Fair is being planned for the people of this area. The fair will consist of exhibits featuring the latest concepts In home building, major components and related services, and will be held at Growers Warehouse, Wilson, April 18-20.

Sponsors of the fair are the Cooperative Extension Service of North Carolina University and the six-county Coastal Plain Development Association which includes Beaufort, Martin, Nash, Edgecombe, Wilson, and Pitt.

This event will give people a chance to see some of the latest ideas and materials that have been developed for building and remodeling.

Some ot the specific things that a person can learn about at the fair are house plans: methods of financing: selection of building sites; landscaping; roofing materials; windows; doors: exterior and Interior wall materials; plumbing materials and fixtures; water systems; heating and cooling; insulation: electrical wiring; lighting fixtures; ceiling materials; storage: kitchens and bathrooms; hardware; floors and floor coverings; paints and wallpaper; draperies; major built-in appliances; central heating systems; and remodeling materials. The Housing Department of the East Carolina University School of Home Economics will also have an educational exhibit.

Exhibits will be open from 10:00 am. to 9:00 p.m. on Friday and Saturday, April 18 and 19, and from 1:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. on Sunday, April 20. There will be no admission fee and Pitt County citizens are urged to take advantage of this educational opportunity.

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY; I recently met a man on the beach. It was early in the morning and we were the only 2 around so we struck un a conversatior. He told me he had lost his wife 3 months before. (Ive been a widow for 3 years.)

We hit it off immediately and had so much in common. It was wonderful! We had lunch that day, and dinner that evening. And for the next 2 weeks we spent all our time together. He asked me if I would marry him when a year has pa.-sed since his wifes death. I accepted.

Bridal Shower Given Couple

Mr. and Mrs James Robert Gray Jr. were honored at a floating miscellaneous bridal shower Tuesday night in the Pactolus Community Bldg.

Hostesses were Mrs. J a mes Whichard, Mrs. Clarence Harris Jr., Mrs. John Langley, Mrs. Albert Coward, Mrs* Joe Leary and Mrs. Wilbur Har-Idee.

Upon arrival, Mrs. Gray was presented a white carnat i o n corsage.

Mrs. James Gray Sr., mother of the bridegroom, poured punch and Mrs. Leroy Warren, the brides mother, served cake. Mrs Hardee presided at the guest register.

The brides table was covered with a satin cloth overlaid with organdy and centered with an arrange.ment of yellow roses and greenery, flank e d by candelabra.

We flew north together and he came to my home town to meet my married children. .They j adored him. :

My problem; He also has married children, but he does-! nt want to tell them about; me yet. He says its too soon

I dont mind waiting a year to be married, but I think the lon-| ger he waits to tell his children about me, the harder it will be.

I love him very much, Abby, and will wait if I have to, but it doesnt seem fair to me. Please advise me.

HURT

DEAR HURT; Dont be hurt. He knows his children better than you do. But tell him that if he holds off telling them too long they might think hes marrying a woman he hardly knows.

DEAR ABBY: I am 16 years old and I have a crush on a guy for the first time in my life. We are only on a hello and. good-by basis.

I see him about once a week and I say Hi. Then he says,! Hi. Then I say, Bye and he says, Bye.

j How can I get on friendlier terms with him? Please dont tell me to call him up and invite him to something. I dont know him well enough for that.

GOT A CRUSH 1 DEAR GOT; Use a little imagination. Wear something (like a Rockefeller president button) or carry a pair of ice skates anything to give him a chance to say something more than

Hi and Bye. If YOU cant think of something to catch his eye and he cant think of anything for him. Neither of you is ready yet

DEAR ABBY: My daughter, Jenny, is being married m July. She has asked her fiances 2 sisters to be a bridesmaids. These girls are going to be bridesmaids at another wedding in June.

The gowns for Jennys wedding have already been selected and will be here soon.

Now Jenny has heard that her future mother-in-law wants her daughters to wear gowns for the JUNE wedding that my daughter selected for her wedding.

Jenny says absolutely not. What do you say?

FURIOUS

DEAR FURIOUS: If the June wedding is local, and will be attended by many of the same people who will attend Jennys wedding. Id be inclined to vote with Jenny.

DEAR ABBY: I just read the

letter from LONESOME AND BLUE whose husband was in Eur(^ for a sales meeting while his wife was home with 4 kids. I am in exactly the same position, only- Im home with 4'-^ kids!

My husband is a saiesmari, and has won all sorts of trips as prizesbut he goes with oilier prize-winners from different parts of the country. His company has never oifered nim a trip with his wife and family. Their conventions and meetings are held all over the world, which I resent, as his regular sales job takes him away enough as it is.

Right now Im going to the supermarket. That friendly, good-looking man in the produce department is looking better all the time.

DOTTIE IN DLXIS

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

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Vednesday, April T, 1969

DST Exemption Not For Tar Heels

We note with pleasure that the daylight savings time bill has been laid to rest in the House Judiciary I Committee.

As totally expected, a hill was introduced in the State Legislature to exempt North Carolina from daylight savings the legislators lost little time in divsposing of the bill.

This would throw us out of kilter with the rest of the country." said Rvp. W. S. Harris of Alamance. It would interfere with airline and bus schedules and television programs and evfrything."

Indeed it tvouldl What goes on around the

Gas SuDDliers

nation is too closely coordinated these days to allow any more confusion than necessary about time.

Admittedly daylight savings causes Tar Heels some problems. In the spring and fall it is still dark as some people leave for work or school. During the summer, outdoor theatres and dramas find their starting times coming exteremly late.

On the other hand, after one year under daylight savings we have found that most North Carolinians like it. It gives the mna e.xtra hour to do things during daylight hours. Most important it keeps North Carolina on the same time as almost all the rest of the east coast, and in this day of rapid travel, televi.^ion schedules and the like this is certainly desirable.

For many years North Carolinas law makers have wrestled with the time problem at every session of the Legislature. Let us hope that the matter ha's finally been resolved and a confusing issue has been eliminated.

-AND THE DEEP BLUE SEA!

."6Qr NgW TqX? Santa Barbara Wages

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

Reflector Raleigh Bureau

RALEIGH A spot check kf gasoline prices across iorth Carolina indicates that die penny - wise m*>UirisT may get a bargain in some towns and possibly be gouged in others.

Apparently it all depen d s jpon the time and place. Ga-

Wn.T !AM

SHIRES

inline prices generally are at

jic .ughcst levels in recent .ears but the man who bu>s nigh test gasoline for 33.9 cents per gallon in Shelby fig-ires he is doing well. The motorisi who pays 40.9 cents >er gallon for the same b.-and n Durham is likely to drive iway unhappy,

.All of the prices quoted in a survey of 20 cities r i d towns across the state include federal and state taxes. The state legislature has beer, asked to tack an additional two cents per gllon tax on gasoline to raise revenue for the Slate highway program.

Survey Results The member newspapers of he C. .Association of .Al-temoon Dailies participated in a spot check last Friday, April 11. on pump prices f o r .>oih high lest and regular casolines at in-city serv i c e .tat ions.

In .Ahoskie, the highest oc--tane fuel at a popular name jrand station sold for 40.9 cents per gallon. But tnere was regular gasoline at another station for 32.9 cents.

Prices at all of the stations 'n .Ahoskie went uo about the first of March. One cent a gallon. In Kinston, gasoline prices went up a penny cr more a gallon about the middle of March but then dropped back. High lesi ai two name brand stations was at 35.9 cents and a dealer said I wouldnt be surprised if it got down to 25 cents.

In Lexington, one na m e brand wa.s holding a* a oen-ny lower than the 38 9 e^ts charged by other name brard stations. The difference ap

parently was in a recent price increase. -Most went up two cent. One remained stable. .Another went up one cent.

In Sl'iC.Dy. since the end o Febru-.r most gaso'ine stations dro pcu prices fr o m four to five cents a gall o n which creates a bargam si-tuaticMi. .A lesser known brand is selling regular gasoline .n Shelby for 28.5 cents per gallon and high test for 33.9 cents. In Rocky Mount high test sells from 38.9 cents to

39.9 cents and reguar at seven station checked was 34.9 cents.

Wide Range

A spokesman for the petroleum jobbers said he ieii the recent price increases and ro-ported fluctuations were in line with a national trena He said prices are adjusted to various market levels according to local conditions.

Most down town stations m Wilson lowered prices from types of gasoline approximately three weeks ago. B u t there was still a rather wide range, independent stations in Wil.'ion arc as low as 28.9 cents for high test gasolines. Most name brands stayed at

38.9 cents for high lest grades.

In Morganton. one name brand station was at 39.9 cents for high test. Most others were a penny lower. One was two cents lower. The inde pendents were selling high test at 32.9 cents per gallon. Most of the major dea ! e r s raised their prices by a penny or more during the past few weeks.

In Rockingham, prj'cs went up an average of a cent per gallon about six week^ ago and leveled at 39.9 cents for high test and 35.9 cents for regular at name brand stations. '

Others Cheeked High Point experienced t general price increase on gasoline in mid - March and reported a range of troni 37 9 cents to 39 9 cents per gallon for high, test and 33 9 cents per gallon for high test and 33.9 cents to 35.9 cents for regular at most suvons Almost all other cities and towns' checked in the suiwev shmved a similar nrice range. But all reported that a penny or more was tacked onto the pump prres during March, less than n month after Gov. Rob Scott proor,?''d a two cent per gallon increase in gasoline prces.

War To Save Future

Santa Barbara is fighting back in an effort to keep from being deluged by future ruptures in off shore drilling.

A special supplement to the Santa Barbara Nevvs-Press has come to our office. It was mailed out by GOO! (Get Oil Out) and the supplement carries photos showing what the sea of oil did to the California shore line and editorials from the News-Press on the issue.

The supplement supports bills in Congress which would end oil drilling in the Santa Barbara channel. While this may sound drastic, we can fully sympathize with residents of the area who found their beaches and shore line deluged with oil after the disastrous leak developed in Union Oils off shore well.

The supplement made it clear that the oil flow created a huge mess and efforts to plug it were in a .state of confusion. Disasters such as this should not happen and the oil companies must be made to determine whether their methods can be made fully safe or if off shore drilling should cease.

Why Women Are Not Likec.

AkT BUCHWALD

The McPherson Tragedy

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP)- What is it about women that annoys men?

While most men admire women, or pretend to for one reason or another, that admiration isnt altogether wholehearted. There are some things

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about tire feminine mystique that the male mind dislikes, resents, envies or is baffled h\.

,-\ number of men asked recently to state what they felt was wrong with the female sex expressed a wide variety of misgivings. Here are a few of the more in-tere.-iiing replies:

Women? Bah, humbugs!"

They are so unpredictable. If >ou try to surprise and plea>e them by bringing them home a box of candy, they ted you they've just gone on a diet. If you bring them ro-.ies because you know theyve always liked roses, they want to know why you didnt bring chrysanthem urns because chrysanthemums go better with the new draperies. When they are too dumb to kiKwv w hat s really going on. ihey prelcnd they do by trrijK to Inok mysterious.

The only girl who annoyed me was the one who always said no to everything I ever asked her until the day I asked her to marry me.

Then she really,^ gave the wrong answer. She said yes."

Whats wrong with women? Thats a good question. Pull up a chair, son this is going to take all afternoon. The worst thing about them is that, like politicians, they are bom fence straddlers. No matter what happens and how it turns out, they always manage to be in a position to claim they were right. A .man will sometimes admit he was wrong, a womannever.

I think their worst trait is the mean revenge they take on a man. If he keeps them waiting six months before he proposes to them, they get even by making him wait on them hand and foot for the next 40 or 50 years. Personally, the only real fault I find with my wife is that her snoring keeps me awake all night, and the next morning she claims she didnt sleep a wink because of the street noises outside. When I tell her she was snoring, she calls me a liar."

They cheat at cardseven if youre only playing penny poker.

Women are born arrogant The only thing that teaches them humility is wrinkles, and if they can afford to get their faces lifted they never get humble.

All of them are too talky. They insist on thinking out loud when they have nothing on their minds. The less they have to say, the more determined they are to say it. But the most commt.li criticism of women voiced " by most men was the adage that has summed up male bewilderment on this subject for perhaps centuries:

You cant get along with em. and you cant get along without em."

Strength For Today

E\ ERYO.NE

Zacehaeus. mentioned in the Gospel of Luke (chapter 19 s IS an interesting and somewhat amusing character. Zacehaeus was a publican that is. a tax-collector, living among his fellow Jews two Thousand years ago and selling them out every day with br;,hery. As Jesus passed through Jericho, Zacehaeus, tlie local tax-collector, who w as 'little of stature, climbed into a tree w here he would get a good view of this Healer and Teacher as I passed through the village.

And when Jesus came to the "]p. he locked up, and b - i-i-: c-jid untx) him. - r- e haste, and

ccme c for today I must

abide at thy house. And he made haste, and came down.

and received him joyfully, The people murmured because Jesus had gone to be the guest of a man who was a sinner, but that visit of Jesus to his home changed the life of Zaccaeus from a mean and thieving nobody into a loyal Christian. Salvation has come to your house, declared Jesus to this Zac-' chaeus, for the Son of man is come to seek and to save that which was lost.

Church for the saints? Hell for the sinners? No, that is too easy a formula. Hie good (}od is ready to save everyone who wants to be saved and the way we show our willingness to be saved is by lirig a li'e of obedience to God and of goodwill to our fellowmen.

Earl L. Douglass

WASHLNGTON - The wonderful thing about our neighborhood in Washington, D. C., is that the people rally around when someone Is in trouble.

For example, one of our neighbors is McPherson, who happens to own a Silver Shadow Rolls - Royce. It was his proudest possession, but in McPhersons defense, it must be said that he never lorded it over the rest of us. Occasionally he might have brought up the Rolls in conversation, but hed always turn it into a joke such as, I had a heck of a time parking the chariot this morning; or, My clock stopped in the Rolls last night, and I had no idea if the motor was running or not." There was nothing offensive in these remarks, but there was no question that the Rolls symbolized everything McPherson had worked for all his life.

While there were a few neighbors who were bored by McPhersons talk about h i s Silver Shadow, most of t h e rest of us had a live - and-

let-live attitude about it.

Then last week the roof fell in. It was announced that Rolls - Royce was calling in all its Silver Shadows and Bentley T models because of a possible faculty setscrew in the steering lever.

The first person all of us thought of was McPherson. We tried to phone, but the line was busy. So my wife said, In a tragedy like this, theyll need food," and she started to make a casserole.

That morning we went over to McPhersons carr y i ng the casserole.

Several neighbors were already there. The minister of the church had also arrived, and when we walked into the living room, he was talking to McPherson:

The Lord giveth and the Lord taketh away. You have to understand there are overload conditions, even on Rolls- Royces, that no one knows anything about. The mysteries of steering mechanisms are beyond the comprehension of mortal man, but you must believe that there

is some master plan bey o n d all this, and in the long run it will all be for the good."

McPherson, his eyes red, just stared off into space. I went up to him and touched his shoulder.

ART

BUCHWALD

Public Forum

To the Editor:

I believe that the time has come for a change in city government. The people of Greenville need a city councilman who will vote for what is best for all the people of Greenville rather than what is good for just a special group.

Taxes in Greenville are high enough. I am not in favor of a new bond issue since a tax increase would be required to pay it off. Ways must be found to increase the

efficiency of city government so that we can provide necessary services to the people of Greenville with the taxes we now have.

The people of Greenville cie-serve a city governm.ent ti'ey can respect. The backgrounds of new policemen should be thoroughly screened before they are hired, and the chief of police should have more freedom in running that department.

J. A. Elks Greenville, N.C.

I know how you feel," I said sympathetically.

McPherson turned on me. What do you mean, you know how I feel? None of you knows how I feel. How can I face my friends, my business associates, my golf partners? All my life I dreamed that someday Id have a Silver Shadow, and now theyre taking it away from me."

Look, McPherson," I raid, it isnt the same as having a Chevy or a Ford or a Chrysler recalled, but all of us have lived through a similar experience. Believe me in time no one will remember they recalled your Rolls-Royce."

Nolan, another neighbor who was sitting in the living room, said, Would you like to borrow my Volkswagen while your Rolls is in the shop?

It was obviously the wrong thing to say because McPherson broke into tears. Oh, the shame of it. Whoever thought that one day Id be driving a Volkswagen?

The minister took McPher-.sons hand. Try to imagine that your Silver Shadow has gone off on a trip. Your Rolls-Royce is now in that beautiful, great garage in the sky. And dont forget, youre not losing a car, youre gaining a new steering lever mechanism.

All day long the neighbors came to the house to pay their condolences. Many had baked cakes, others took t h e (Continued On Page )

Quiet

Soviet Gues

By ROWLAND EVANS and

ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON An example of highly unofficial, highly secret contacts now in progress between t(^ U. S, and Soviet officials came during the Eisenhower fun e r a 1 here when a leading Soviet defense official conferred wi t h American policy - makers in the heart of the Pentagon.

Marshal Vasily I. Chuikov, assistant minister of defe n s and an official Soviet representative at Gen. Eisenhowers funeral, slipped, unnotio edi across the Potomac for a long visit at the Pentagon. Accompanied by the military attache of the Soviet embassy, Chuikov conferred at length with both Melvin R. Laird, Secretary of Defense, and Gen. Earle P. Wheeler, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.

Although what actually was said is top secret, the Russian marshal and Laird did m o r than engage in small talk. It is known that there was cordial, if not wholly productive, conversation about the intentions of Moscow in its present build-up of offensive missiles. In fact, the question of intentions was first raised by CSiul-kov.

The marshal also discussed substantive issues in an hour-long conversation with Gen. Wheeler, but they engaged in soldierly amenities as well. Chuikov presented W h e e I er with a personality inscribed copy of his book, The Battle of Stalingrad." In return, Wheeler presented the Russian with a medallion and then arranged for him to tour the National War College later in the day.

Probing the Press

A Press Ethics Comm i ttee formed to probe slanted reporting and editing and boastp ing a prestigious board of conservative sponsors is actually a by - product of the notorioue Liberty Lobby.

The guiding force behind the Press Ethics Committee is rightist Frank L. Kluckhohn, a right - wing activist and former newspaperman now soliciting funds nationwide for the press investigation. What conservatives receiving Kluck-hohns solicitation letters probably dont realize is that he spends much of his time at Liberty Lobby headqudlt e rs putting out a far - right newsletter called the Washington Observer which has strong anti - Semitic overtones.

Kluckhohn also was narrator for The Otepka Case," a 1967 film produced by the Liberty Lobby, and was involved in the 1968 fund - raising effort of the United Congrei-sional Appeals, a Liberty Lobby front. The Liberty Lobbys own anti - Semitic credentials are impeccable. Willis A. Carto, an admirer of Hitler and publisher of anti - Semitic literature, is still closely connected with the Liberty Lobby and occasionally writes for the Washington Observer.

Given this background, some eyebrows were rais e d when Kluckhohn released to the press a prestigious list of .conservatives including Gov Louie B. Nunn of Kentucky who had joined Kluckhohns committee.

Actually, that list see.ms to be just window - dressing for Kluckhohns fund solicitations. An aide to Nunn told us the Governor had not joined Kluckhohns committee, had not given permission for h i

(Continued On Pa^e B)

'Cure Also Causina Inflation

By ELMER ROESSNER

Higher taxes are a remedy for inflation. Certainly neither consumers nw corporations can bid up prices with money they surrender to the government. This will be one argument used for the extension of the surtax.

The extension, of course, will be an increase and a year from today many people will be scrounging for a little more money than they have to give the government this year. Thats because the 10 per cent surtax being paid this year is actually'^ only 7^ per cent of the normal tax on 1968 earnings and profits. If it is allowed to expire on June 30which it wontit

would be only 5 per cent of the normal 1969 tax, since it would apply for only six months. But continued, it will be 10 per cent of the normal tax on this years income

And higher taxes, though a remedy for inflation, are also

a cause of inflation.

Built-in Price Increases

This was dramatically illustrated when the public utilities of New York state asked the Public Service Commission to allow them to increase rates automatically to cover increases in taxes.

The normally complint commission said no. However, all over the country utilities are asking for specific rate increases to cover increases in taxes.

The utilities point out that their rate increases have been less than the general increase in the consumer pric index; that since 1965 their rates have gone up only about 2 per cent while consumer price index has increased about 10 per cent.

In that period, labor costs have increased more than 6 per cent a year. Prices for almost all materials have risen. The utilities point out that this squeeze is eiqiensive

in still another way: they have to pay more for the money they need for expansion to fill rising demands.

This is one quirk of the efforts to chedc inflation: consumers will have to pav more for electricity, phones and other utilities because

BJIF3I

ROESSNER

the Federal Reserve has been pushing up interest rates. Great American Ping-Pong Game As higher taxes and the shrinking value of the dollar has gone on, labor and business has been ping-ponging

the cost of living ever higher.

A first National City Bank study of price rises from December, 1965, to Decelnber, 1968, shows that price in-''-eases have been greatest in se goods and services that uire the most labor.

Daily hospital charges, for example, rose 52 per cent in that period; domestic services, more than 25 per cent; local transit fares, more than 20 per cent; baby sitting services, 22 per cent; physicians fees, 20 per cent; haircuts, 20 per cent, and postal charges, 20 per cent.

These other items increased more than the average: indoor movie admission, footwear, home ownership costs, food in restaurants, womens and girls apparel, dentists* fees, dairy products, newspapers, tobacco products, fruits and vegetables, beauty shop services and fish. All involve considerable human labor.

A report to Vepco customers

hvJohn M.Mc'Gurii. PiHsidcntAir.uiriui Kketnc and Powei' Cumpany

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'Bveiy year the leorid seems to grow I smaller as sdence and technology make iurlh^ adrances. In this smaller world, we at Vepco are Increasingly aware of our responsibilities. We are a ve^ real part of your world and our continuing objective is not just to provide power for your homes and businesses, but to con-i tribute to the well-being of your commu-nies as welL After all,iPs our world,too.^ Bactricity bourbuslness

^ Ourfirstresponsibilityis to provide yo with reliable electric service at rea-Bonabk rates. Vepco now serves nearly a million electric customers in a 32,000 square mile area of Virginia, West Virginia, and North Carolina, and over 1119,000 gas customers in Tidewater Virginia. In 1968, to keep pace with the needs of our customers, we invested a 'record $178 million in new facilities almost #5.5 million per week. Over the five years through 1973 we will spend '$1.3 billion for new equipment. Investment of this magnitude is absolutely es-I sential to enable us to meet the constant-ly-increasing demand for electric power.

In 1967, the reliability of our electric power system was further strengthened when we joined with three of our neighlwring utilities to the south to form the CARVA (Carolinas-Virginias) Power Pool.

In 1968, we placed in service 6 gas-operated turbines to help provide electricity during peak demand periods. We have continued to make substantial additions to our transmission system.

In 1969, the new 694,000 kilowatt addition to our Chesterfield Power Station near Richmond will begin supplying power to the central Virginia area and the CARVA Power Pool.

Our 1,600,000 kilowatt nuclear power station in Surry County near Jamestown will be in service in the early 70% generating sufficient power to supply the anticipated peak loads of the . Tkwater area. The first unit will be completed in 1971; the second, a year later.

Fnture plans include a new nuclear generating station in Louisa County mi the North Anna River in 1974 with an initial capacity of over 800,000 kilowatts; an additional unit at Mt Storm, W.Va., for operation in 1973; and a million Idlowatt pumped storage Marble Valley project in the western part of Virginia to be placed in operation in

1975. We hope these projects are some indication of our amfidence in Virginia's future.

Electric utilities require far greater investment to produce one dollar of annual revenue than any other business. It takes us almost $5 of investment to produce $1 of revenue, as opposed to the 750 investment per $1 revenue of most other businesses. Yet we have been able to adiieve an earnings increase to support this increased investment^through improved efficiency and economy, additional customers, and greater use of electricity by existing ones.

The rates themselves have actually gone down.

Rate reductions in seven of the past nine years have amounted, on a cumula*-tive basis, to over $56 million. We like to make rate reductions and hope to make more of them in the future to encourage increased use of our basic productelectricity. But like the individual citizen, we find inflation shrinking the dollars we have to spend. Almost everything that goes into the cost of a kilowatt has become more expensive: capital investments, taxes, wages, supplies, insurance, and the fuel for generating electricity. Take the cost of fuel, for example: In 1968 we used some 8 million tons of coal, 1.1 million more than in the previous year, and at the same time, the cost per ton increased $.20, or some $1.6 million.

Only the future can determine if higher taxes, fuel costs, interest rates and other costs will require an upward adjustment in our basic rates. At this time we can only pledge to you that we will continue to fight infiationary forces on your behalf.

So far we think we have done a good job, as shown on the chart below. You will notice that the average annual unit cost for residential electric service has been cut almost in half since 1941, while the cost of everything else (as measured by the official Consumer Price Index) has gone up 136%.

making them more compatible with their surroundings, or hiding them altogether.People are our concern

But, while providing reliable, efficient electric service is our major objective, Vepco also has underway a program to blend appearance with serv-. ice. Some call it beautification or landscaping. Others just call it better looks. Whatever you call it, Vepco is improving the appearance of its facilities.

We are actively participating in the development of feasible and economical plans for placing distribution lines underground, and expect that before 1975 all our distribution lines to new residential customers will be underground. Over 58% of the new residences connected in 1968 arc already being served this way.

We are also worldng to hasten the day when high voltage transmission lines can be buried underground. A number of technical problems remain and underground transmission lines still cost from 10 to 40 times as much as overhead lines. In the meanwhile, we are continuing to improve the appearance of our overhead facilities by new designs and careful route selection.

Air and water pollution is a matter of great concern to all of us. Here at Vepco, we have been doing our part to reduce air pollution and have been equipping our large coal-fired generating units with high-efficiency dust collection equipment. Our effort in the control of water pollution was reflected in the recent statement of Atomic Energy Commissioner, Dr. Gerald F. Tape, when he complimented Vepco on its imaginative approach to cooling ponds at its North Anna Nuclear Power Station to avoid discharging heated water into streams.

While a milk parlor may be an unfamiliar term to those who live in urban and suburban areas, it is a challenging field to our agricultural engineers in their work in the rural communities to promote more efficient farming through the use of electricity. Vepco's agricultural engineers andhome economists are involved, too, in interesting and informative training programs for 4-H, Future Farmers, Ruritan and other social and school groups.

During 1968 our Home Service division sponsored programs for the handicapped, furnished public schools with cooperative teaching aids, and or

ganized programs for home economics classes, 4-H Clubs, Scouts, and adult groups.Citizenship is our responsibiiity

One of our most important activities as a corporate citizen has been the economical advancement of our service area through an active and productive industrial development program. Former Virginia Congressman and ex-Gov- ernor William M. Tuck has said that *. Vepco has probably done more to stim- ulate the growth of industry in Virginia I than any other group. Our top manage-" ment team has worked with industrial prospects, offering facts and figures to interest them in locating in our service area, and traveling thousands of miles to sell the Vepco area as a good place to live and do business. Locally, our help in providing county-wide economic studies has stimulated communities to negotiate with industrial prospects more realistically and productively.

,Vepco offers advice and assistance to educational groups, development organizations, and travel councils. Last year we organized a tour for leading industrialists and their consultants to show potential sites for future development in our service area. This initial tour will be followed by similar ^ventures in the future.

Vepco participated in a pilot program to employ disadvantaged youth during the past summer which resulted in introducing over 1,000 youths to the business world and their place in it. Baltimore Colts' guard Cornelius Johnson was our coordinator in this program, which gained national attention and has led to plans for an expanded summer job program this year.

But attention can be a double-edged sword. In a smaller world we can see more clearly what's happening next door or around the world, good or bad.

So we hope you'll notice when we try to make your world a happier, more comfoitable place to live.

As I said before, it's our world too.<T'

YTi.vn- fi*'

6Th Daily teflecfor, Qraanvilk, N, C.-W adnatday, April 16, 1969

Free Oral Cancer Clinic Set Here On Sunday

first upbeat thing he said was, Well. I guess there are always taxis.**

Evans*Novak

Congress, always a bit apprehensive about the appointment of the one prominent Negro in the Nixon administration. Rep. John Ashbrook of Ohio,

ehal*mn of the Am'^riran Conservative Union,, pk^ed a personal telerhcne call to HE-W Secretary Rooert Finch to protest.

The Pitt County Fnit of thclmouth: any sore that docs not particularly if any of the war-American Cancer Society in where in the mouth area: and ning signals are present cooperation with dentists from repeated bleeding in the mouth througbmit the county will sp^ without cause, sor an Oral Cancer Detection

Evenings Of Drama

As proof that early detection of cancer is helpful the den-

Clinic Sunday at tJie pm Coun- .P'-'-''* of oos* f 7T ^ T\^ ^

tv Health riepartment from 1 does not necessa-year 1,400,(0 people were ^ UanCe LJlteTea

D ra until 5 D m mean you have cancer, red of cancer. . .proof that this XJ,JL\^ JL^ w w wwAr

* Dr. Young emphasized, but ad- disease is curable when treat

According to Dr ded, it does mean that you ed early.

\ouns.dcnlist.s last year scr^ dentist'or

tied 166 patients and discovert physea immediately.'

five suspicious lesirvis among

The East Carolina Playhouse,the first all Black cast to ap-will present a two-part even- pear on the E.C.U. stage.

the group. Member of the

ing of drama and dance, at 8:-15 on April 25 and 26, as part

The second part of the even-j ing will be an original contem-

Greenville 5crvice I^gue and

uallv

if discovered prompt and

explained- He emphasized, however, protection depends on

be cured

, . , . . early and given ^

volunteers from the Pm Am- adequate treatment, the denst

encan Cancer bociety unit

will assist the doctors.

usual places in or around their ^

mouths IS encouraged to attend the clinic.

The warnaig signs of oral

ccncer. Dr. Young described, include: any swelling, lup or growth in or about the mouth:

Of State Ass'n

(CoBtfaiaed From Page 4)

name to be used, and had no intention of taking part in the t investigation. Columnist John Chamberlain, a highly respected conservative, told us he had given Kluckhohn permission to use his name but was having second thoughts and planned to pull (Hit of the ope-rati(m.

Farmers Folly Civil ri^ts leader J a m e i Farmer, just sworn in as an Assistant Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, hat

VflfPfl Universitys Contempor- porary jazz ballet by Mavis Ray

f UlwU IIIJIUI lull ary Arts Festival. 'estiUed A Tripp. In an un-

The first work, Black Voi- derwatcr setting, the work is , ,. v,. ,___

ces, is a staging of Black wri-i expressive of dnigs, hallucino-j ^

ting conceived and directed bygens, and their effects. It is'

Edgar R Loessin. It traces the danced to th Beatles album, contemporary Black view of life|Yellow Submarine.

There is no admission to

WINTERVILLE Dee in America with the wri-

signed to detect possible cases Jackson, a sophmcM'e at Win- tings of .Malcolm X, Dick Gre-| these productions, and the pu-

of cancer. terville High School was elec- gory, James Baldwin, Leroi^blic is cordially invited to at-

Dr Young said persons are ted to serve as state historian Jones, Langston Hughes, and tend.

urged to attend the clinic, of the North Carolina High Claude Brown, among others.

_ j;chool Library Association at Nothing is more involved

the State Convention in D'ir- with the present scene than the!

ham April 11-12. Black man's writing ot his (CoBtlaned From Page 41

The official delegates to the Pi* children into

Buchwald

ty, said Loessin. We are homes, and still others

white scaley patches inside the Recognition For

r *1 D I fi'om Pitt

vOUnCll K6p0n Three Pill Countv 4 H>rs "J.^Gl'oria Awrrtte and'vkie

have received dis'rict recogni- nobcrts. Two members. Debor- 5i

/% a II their project work. gj, gnd Hilda Shrivers ser-

lllllDn ACCOmnill winners are. yg^| elections com-

Vif Vll MjjCniiy l^rry Bowling, son of Mn and ^^^gg

.Mrs, Leroy Bowling of Rt. 2,

tive in purpose, a good comment of biography and a portion of work primarily sociaf

... in content. The production,

Robersonville Forestry Pro- i 1 attending m- ^^ich will be woven into a

nooerson\iiie, roecsiry rr^ eluded: Connie Roberts, Becky

sons anywhere they wanted to

go.

By evening McPherson was able to function again and the

advertisement in the New York Times suggesting t h at President Nixon was absolutely znad in advocating an anti - ballistic missile system.

Farmers name appeared on the advertisement automatically as a board member of SANE, the pacifist organization which placed the ad-However, Farmers new chiefs advised him gently he would be well advised to resign from the boards of all such leftist action groups.

Farmers name on the SANE advertisement anger e d conservative Republicans in

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FA^ETTFVILLE A report of the Arlvisnrv Conference Bright, Denise Grimsley, El-;

on Criminal Justice in North len Bunch, Judy Lupton, Doro- ' . , _

Carolina has been d>suib*jfed thy Cannon, Rita Hodges, Lucy COfltrSCtS FOf

to mvmbprs of the Goneral As- '''' ? m!' Worthington. Deborah Hines.

lo memDPO me .-ks- , nurumiBUJu, Leoordii rmiea, * ,

fembly by the .N'ofin Carolina .tanning, daughter of . . gg^jjra Sutton, and Shelton Di-:ASI3 DirOCtOflGS Council of the .National C.iuncil ['If xon. Mrs. John Kinley, libra-

on Crime and Delinqumcv Greenvil e, ea pi- rjan. accompanied the grouo. - , u !

Thp renort identifies many of In observance of library week General Tel^rae Directory

the issues concerning the cri- , 4-H ers compiled 4-H ^ ^ g j Co has received contrae^ to

.......... was assign;d a grade in Winter- Publish telephone diremnes in

vuio F!eSienit,rv School The Singapore and Thailand, members will read stories to Chinesea nd English-language the students in grades one directories will be printed year-through three during the week ly in Singapore, and students in other grades will In Thailand, two directories

Uir l^^ur^ tuiiLVi 111 il; me Li j' _ _ . .

mmal justiie fvMchi in North '/ 7':'

' * judged with other records ui

( 1 rit'nn, 1 *14' ucs were

brought out by nahonal r.nd

tale practitioners in the criminal justice field

The report is to be consi-

riered at the North Carolina Counnl'.s mrcfiiig m Charlotte on April fnontia.s for ac

tion will t>e considered timr

The North ( aro c' i is ('ompo.<;cd o' IA teeij- simirr

the East Central DisU-Rt

Europeans More American-Type

.NKW YORK lAPl - In lash-

lat ion photography it is accepted India's Buffalo

; ra -lifo that a niorlcl typify the r<xip(i! i\rr of MO'iia.i for which a de- PopuldtlOn Up

be given special book marks, will be published each year for ----- Bangkok residentsone in Thai

leg North taioitin i cliidinc - Hr i: -r ) find Or .)o(in i.loc Jr of Crrciix illc Thr Cowncil m.is in '^epjcnibci IP'-f''

I l'ii"

\\ I'oil.

cinthinc is intended.

I..irr\ Cm don. one of tlic NEW DELHI (AP) Ruf-'I ii'f' -s 'oa hng fashion photo- fane.s are the most prolific of ra hci.s. noling liiat the typical Indian cattle Their number in-

and the other in English. For the remainder of the country,

four additional directories will be published annuallyin the Thai language only.

COMPUTER JUST AGREED! STERLING, Colo. (AP) -I

'netlean look is very much in creasd bv 14 per rent over the When Sterling High Scuool as a

:.a:n/ed demand, says that to find that last decade against a 10 per' gag used a computer to pair off

i-irovide look photographers are forced cent increase in the number of boys and girls, Steve Bumham

a focu.s for rc'-pon- nlr rLi/,. n- to iatcrMcw foreign models.other cattle. had no quarrel with the results,

to prevent, control ; irl treat * ttddlv European women look According to an official sur- The computer paired him with

crime and dt linquc v.. and to more hi e American girls than vey, India has a cattle popula-!Marcia Jones. Steve and Marcia

provide for a ba'anc'-d s^.tein our o'-n home-grown variety,"'tion of 182 million. Buffaloes had been steadies for some

of criminal justice.

he .vavs

number 54 million.

time.

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Fab Detergent

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Tfi Dtfly N..C.-WdiiMdy, April 16, 1969

is 2:00 to 5:00 p. m. Tickets 27932.

COSTUMES FROM THE PAST . . . wiN b worn by hostsss for tho throo dy tour April 18>20 of Edonton't historic

houses and buildings. This photo shows the living room of the Booth House, built in 1756.

Edenton Tours Set April 18

EDENTO.N A spring pil- ranged as part of this spring House on Granville Street and Coast Guard cutter will be in- for the tour are $4.00 each and

grimage of hustoric Edenon and pilgrimage. This walk will take Charlton House on West Eden eluded. are sold at tour headquarters,

the immediate area will take visitors down old streetsKing, Street. Charlton House was The tCHir hours are from 10:- the Edenton Municipal Build-place for the three day period Eden, Church and Gale. Tliese built prior to 1769 by Jasper 00 a. m. to 1:00 p. m and 2:00 ing. Additional informalioii can

April H through April 20. streets were named when Eden- and Abigail Charlton, both rx- to 5;00 p. m. on Friday and be obtained by writin.g Pilgri-

.pu I- ton was incorporated in 1722. tive in political affairs during Saturday. On Sundav the time mage, Box 293, Edenton, N.C.

Pll^mage of Zial ^Eden' Included in the tour for the the Revolution, ton and Countryside, is being ' ^

sponsored by the Edenton \sS- ^re open to the public only du-

man's Club. This year marks named Wood Hall. This ring special tours, such as this

the tenth biennial tour. Previ- tmnt and rear. one. ,

ous tours have attracted tlwu- tJne favorite building is Sy- In addition to these places, sands of visitors: camore. Owned by Grayson historic houses and buildings

Harding, it is one of the oldest of Edenton which are normal-

.. . S^rdens in full bloom, houses in the state, and still ly open to the public will be

this IS considered the best time retains the original floors and part of the tour. These include

of the year to visit historic panelling. U overlooks the Al- the Barker House, now a vi-

Edenton. bemarle Sound. sitor center-museum; St. Paul's

A walking tour has been er- Th#> thrp# storv brick Mul- Episcopal Churchthe second herry Hill house locted on the oldest in the state; Chowan

AnnfhAr com- County Courthouse, noted for

f^iiviiic;r V7immK,K manding houses in Edenton. It its Georgian architecture; Cu-

To PledSe Man before the Revolution, pola House built about 1725;

Another home to be open for he James Iredell Hou.se, and HONG KONG (API -- Chinese !' 1'' ^ Homestea(i on Wa- others.

Communists have thought up a overlooks Guides for the tour will be

new gimmick to please Mao fiouse was dressed in Colonial clothes. Vi-

Tse-tung. * probably built prior to the Re- sitors are reminded to wear

volution. The present occupants, flat heeled comfortable shoes]

Travelers from Canton report Rev. and Mrs, F. B. Drane. for their own comfort and for] that Maoists are wearing battery are descendents of the origi- the protection of floors and operated lapel badges at night nal owners. rugs.

that intermittently flash a mini- Other town houses on the A waterfront tour on Satur-

I ature portrait of their leader, aour list include the Booth day and Sunday aboard a U.S.*

J.W.DANT

100 PROOF BOHLED IN BOND

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY

285 $^50

PINT

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DANT DISTILLERS CO.. LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY

To Stand Trial For Kidnaping Despite Claim

MORGANTON, N. C. (AP) -A judge has ruled that Jerry Kirkpatrick. 21, must stand trial on a charge of kidnaping 13-year-old Teiesa Sisk allhmigh he says she now is his wife.

State District Court Judge Keith Snyder bound over Kirkpatrick and Danny Reep, also 21, for Superior Court trial after the girl testified Tuesday she was taken from her home in Connelly Springs against her will March 28th Kirkpatrick was held in S7.5(Kt bond and Reep, also charged with Kidnap-ing_ was put under $5,000 bond.

Reep was apprehended at his home in Gastonia a few hours after the alleged abduction.

Reep and Kirkpatrick once were roomers at the Kirkpatrick home while they worked in the area. The girl's parents were at work in a textile mill at the time of the alleged kidnaping.

When he and the girl were apprehended .April 3 in Santa Ana. Calif,. Kirkpatrick said they had been married in Tijuana, Mexico.

But Judge Snyder said that due to Miss Sick's age, the Mexican marriage licen.xe might not be valid in Xorth Carolina.

Two Collisions Here Yesterday

Greenville police estimated damage in two collisions investigated yesterdav morning at $1,-100.

Heaviest damage resulted from a 9 3,5 a.m. mishap on 14th Street, 40 feet South of the Boyd Avenue intersection.

Police reported a car driven by Betty Morton Lee of 1607 Beaumont Dr collided with a i parked car owned by S T. At- kinson of 1308 Facto St. \ Damage to the Lee auto was i set at $500 while damage to the Atkinson car w as placed at $100. j X'o chargpi were placed following invp'^tigatmn of a 7:50 a.m. mishap at intersection of Charle': anrj I4th Streets.

Officpr^ identified the two drivers involved as Lala Gay Nicho!':, 17. nt i"]t Fvan,: St. and Mariana Trinp Milis. 19. of Route 3. Greenville,

Damage to each the two cars was pla< ed at .$250

-N'o iniiiie:- were reported in either m^hap

Girl Ordered To Training School

LrxcOLNTON. N. C (AP A 13-year old Lincolnian girl, charged along with two men with the kidnaping and murder of a retired textile worker, has been ordered to a state irainmg school

District Court Judge John Friday issued the order Tuesday. The girl was not identified cause of her age.

The girl and (he two men Craig Chandler, 19 and Ray Hamby, 20. both of Lincolnton, have been charged with the slaying of Alfred Hendrix, 62, of Maiden last week.

Officers said Hendrix had been beaten and his tiiroat cut

COAL PRODUCTION RISES

LONDON (AP) - BritainI 860,000 miners have increased productivity by 67 per cent in the past 10 years, says tw National Coal Board

Buddy Martin just bought his wife her birthday present, Christmas present, and every-other-occasion present for the next five years with his No-Credit Card.

And he doesnt owe anybody a cent You cant do that

with the other kind.

Get one soon. It pays.FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOANGREENVILLE/AYDEN

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Nascafa

Instant

NIsSaf

coffee

303 $iOO CANS

STUK

WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN CHUCK

PER

POUND

FFV VROINIA

Hy*Grade Vienna

Sausage

I lUlIlw April Shower Garden

10-12 lbs. Whola

GIANT

SIZE

10c

OFF

ROAST

PER

POUND

April Shower Garden

Peas

Siokelys Cut

Beans

Pal Peanut

Butter JAR 59?:

5 303 $iOO CANS I

5 303 $100

CANS

GAL. JUG

WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN SHOULDER

DUKE'S

PEANUT

OIL

ROAST

PER

POUND

Nestles Mint Flavored

Morsels 4Vgs 1

Ritter Tomato

Catsup 3^Lnies97<

Stokeiy's

Peaches 3

Del Monte

TUNA 3

No. m $^00 CANS I

6-OZ. $iOO CANS I

CAROLINA

ICE MILK

GALLON ALL FLAVORS

Reynolds Heavy Duty Foil

Wrap 53<

Pet (Non-Dairy) Coffee

Cream

Pre*Soak Laundry

Axion

6 Oz. JAR

79i

WILSON'S SMOKED (12-16 lbs.)

Yellow And Butter Recipe Fudge

PKGS.

Shank Pcrtion s* 49t I Butt Portion 53t I Cjnter Slices s' 99(

3-Lb. Cn

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

SCOPE

MOUTH WASH

HEAD & SHOULDERS

SHAMPOO

SECRET ROLL-ON

DEODORANT

BAYER

ASPIRIN

Reg. 79e Special

Reg.$1.00 Tuba Special

Reg. 98c Special

FROZEN FOODS!

TATERLAN FROZEN

FRENCH FRIES

PET RITZ

PIE SHELLS

FRESH GREEN

Mb.

Bags

2-CT.

PKGS.

MORTON'S

FAMILY SIZE APPLE, PEACH, COCONUT

FRUIT PIES

FOR

ONLY

DAIRY SPECIALS

SAVE 10c PHILADELPHIA

CREAM CHEESE

PILLSBURY J

BISCUITS 4

MI-CHOICE r

OLEO J

8-OZ.

BAR

Large

Cam

Mb.

pkgs.

Cabbages

CARROTS

ORANGES

U.S. NO. 1 WHITE

5-LB. BAG

POTATOES

0 lOt

49^

10.. 49(

BaaaDas pound IQ

SUPER MARKET

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30 PM

10Tli Daily Rafiacter, Graanvilla, N. C.W adnatday, April 16, 1969

Pope Announces Trip To Geneva,

VATICAN Crn* (AP) Pope of esteem for this worthy and Paul VI announced today that representative international -he will go to Geneva in June to ganization that is so congenial atttnd the 50th anniversary with our missiwi of justice, fra* cel 3bralion of the International temit> and peace, we have de Libor Organization. cided to reply affirmatively

The world's biggest associa- with humble thanks. ticn of Protestant churches, the It will be the first trip by any V.i'fld Council of Churches, said Pope to Geneva, the city of the the Pope had sent it word he 16th century French Protestant wr.nts to visit its headquarters reformer John Calvin, in Geneva during his visit, but About six weeks later, on July the Roman Catholic pt^tiff 3i. Pope Paul will fly to Africa made no mention of thisi n his for a brief visit to Uganda, announcement. The World Council of Church-

told his weekly gen- es, w'hich is made up o f 34 eral audience: Protestant, Anglican and Ortho-

An official invitation has dox churches, said the Popes been sent to us to go to Geneva desire to visit its headquarters to take part in the celebration of was conveyed by Cardinal-des-the 50th anniversary of the toun- ignate Jan willebrands, the dation of the International La- Dutch head of the Vatican Sec-, bor Organization, celebration retariat for Church Unity. The^ which is scheduled for the first visit illustrates and emphasiz-half of next June. es the developing cooperation'

To this invitation, so unex- between the Roman Catholic' pected and so honorary and so church and the council, thej mudi responding to our feeling council said. j

Crowded Viet Water Taxi Rocketed tn Error

By RICH.ARD PYTE ivillage southwest of Da Nang, Cong in two clashes in the Me-wounded, they said. ! The U.S. Command also an-!

Associated Pres* Writer I killed 31 persons and wounded kong Delta, with one govern- Later Tuesday tte cavalry nounced an Air Force F4 Phai^ ' /AD^ IT c mcnt soldlcr killed and another, unit encountered an entrenched tom was shot down Saturday-

' ' , ' . u.:>. Army Elsewhere in the war, Viet wounded. ienemy force and called in troop about 50 miles southwest of Da '

spotter plane made a rocKei at-gunners bombarded at ! The U.S. Command said i reinforcements, helicopter gun-Nang, but the two crewmen were

tack on a . rieast 30 military bases and a troops of the 11th Armored Cav- ships, artillery and fighter- rescued. It was the 356th fixed-

: close to the Lamooaian tog jfew civilian population centers airy Regiment, continuing a bombers. The enemy shot down wing plane reported lost over

Tuesday, and L. h milim^ overnight as the enemys springy sweep northwest (rf the Michelin one helicopter and wounded 14 South Vietnam.

0T1S1in I^C mWVvAi* nl in 4* A^jn AC ^ nffAm TT C AAnmrii

spokesmen said eight namese civilians were killed and 11 wounded.

The U.S. Command said the

along in its rubber plantation 45 miles Americans, then escaped after U.S Marines sweeping 19 eighth week. [northwest of Saigon, reported 13 four hours of fighting. Enemy miles southwest of Da .Nang re-

Little ground action was re- enemy killed in a brief clash in; losses were not known. ported finding the bodies of 24

ported.

AT RALEIGH - Miss Kathy Whichard is serving this week

Late Tn Raleigh. ^An' eighth grade student at Greenville Junior High, she was appointed a pagette by Lt. Gov. H. Pat Taylor. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, David J. Whichard II of Greenville.

New Ordinance Voted By Ayden Town Board

Pakistan Counts 1,001) Victims

presumably accidental attack south Vietnamese headquar-was under investigation. It was ^7 Viet

the most serious such incident rported in nearly six months.

The crowded sampan was moving along a canal just off the Mekong River near Hong Ngu, about 90 miles west of Saigon and two to three miles from ithe Cambodian border. Officials said it was attacked by a single engine Army 01 Birddog, a spotter plane used for aerial observation and forward artillery control

The plane apparently fired 2.75-inch rockets, which are used both for marking artillery targets and for attacking enemy positions.

AP photographer Henri Huet was told in Can Tho, where the wounded Vietnamese were tak-len that no military operation I was in progress in the area of the attack.

It was the most serious such attack since Nov., 2, when a (P) U S., Marine jet accidentally

which artillery and helicopter! It was the 2,525th American persons who apparently had gunships supported the ground i helicopter reported lost in the been killed by a B52 strikt a troops. One American W2lwar. week ago.

DACCA, East Pakistan The stench of death hung dropped a 500-pound bomb on a over villages on the outskirts of

I Dacca today as rescue workers dug out more bodies and the es-

Jenkins Speaking

A\T)EN - Members of the giving them increased coverage ^ate"d dwUi^TliVMonda's'A* MrAP Moot Town Board of Commissioners in the event of sickness or in- killer tornado rose to 1 000 INVaMr iVieei

Monday night approved e new jury. I More than 500 persons' were p,,. itniversltv

ordinance regulating abandon- Commissioners, too. set a pub- viiiow m tho nanctrioi c.,Kr-K n Carolina Universitv

ed and junked cars and amend- lie hearing for 7:30 p.m. on Sa a^ne! f I President Leo W. Jenkins will

ed an ordinance regarding the April 21 on the proposed town authority of members on the hall, planning board

Scott Confident Program To Pass

, ,be guest speaker at the first

Hospitals sent out an urgent quarterly area meeting of the

appeal for blood donors. Doctors North Carolina Association of

and nurses struggled to cope; profg^sjons today in Greenville, with a continuous flood of thou- pjig association, an organiza-sands of injured. Students of jjon of physicians, dentist':,

Dacca University went into the pharmacists, engineers, archi-

DAinr-u /AD\ r- countryside in trucks and tects and veterinarians, will

K.ALLIGH (An - Gov. Bob helped troops bring back piles'meet at the Candlewick Inn

wrapped in white' Wednesday at 4 p.m. Dr. Jenkins will address the group fol-The tornado scythed in jate lowing a dutch dinner at 6:30

p.m.

One ordinance approved by the commissioners requires the removal of abandoned and junk vehicles in certain cases, and is intended to regulate such ve-

hiciM that many times produce scotrreis" mnfident that "h oftodies health and safely hazarcb. legislative program will be on- shee

Commissioners .also changto ^eted by the 1969 General As-an ordinance which established _a,KKt t. ^

pnrf fnrth fha Hntiac and i Monday afternoon from the Bay

powers of members of the Bengal and just missed Dac-

Planning Board. _

The ordinance change gives to

ing his f^st 100 days in office, ca, the capital of East Pakistan,q -wrva.v.c.vv , vs, ^ TucsdayI Thiogs | aoJ a city famous for its many r r0*DCrlOOI

members of the board who live very well indeed. I ancient mosques. The dnr TufiScldV

ouLside the municioal limits feel good physically and mental-j first hit Demra, then roared on uciy

equal rights and privileges with optimistic' into the countryside, leaving a

the represcntalivts who live in- administra- trail of destruction through 30

side the town fion is shaping up. villages.

The board, in addition to serv- ^ looking for- -

ing as a planning agency for "^rd to the next 100 days, ; nnoK fyport^ Ip areas inside the town limi, al- when our program will have ; EXPORTS UP

so does planning work for the f>^fn adopted, most of our ap- LONDON (AP)Britbh pub-orderly grow th of Ayden in an pointments made, and when the Ushers exported books worth

The worlds lightest hiscuiis lust Healed into town.

niisburys new

Txira Lights.

Buy 4 cans. Save 8 cents.

PACTOLUS - The Pactolus Elementary will have its preschool clinic Tuesday night at 7:30 p.m.

Parents are required to bring their childs birth certificate and immunization records.

Parents should not bring their children to this meeting. Activi

area surrounding the municipal- shape of our administration will more than $108 million in 1968,______________________

ity one-mide from the town have become pretty apparent. an increase of 16 per cent over ties for the children will be held limits. - the previous year. The rist was : at a later date.

The town board also adopted Aoui 25 per cent of the farms attributed partly to visists by I The clinic is for children six a new medical and surgical poli-in New England are located in publishers to the Philippines, Ja- years old or who will be six on cy for full-time town employees \'ermont. j pan, Canada and Australia. or before Oct. 15.

If the offer doesnt carry you away, the biscuits will. Extra Lights are the lightest-tasting buttermilk biscuits you can bake. The reason is theyre specially layered with shortening-for extra lightness. And thats the big difference between our Extra Lights

and regular biscuits. Stop by the dairy case and take home four cans. See what yoi) come up with tonight.

; And away we dough.*

10 Extra Light

JButtermOk

Biscuits

in ihe dairy case.

On the purchase of 4 cans of Pillsbury Refrigerated Extra Light Biscuits

TO CROCER: If you allow 8y fonvard tht retail prict of th* ahove

product when thit coupon ii preatnled to you by a r*lail customer, issuing manufacturer will redeem for 8y plus 2 handling cost, providing you mail coupon lo address below. Limit on* coupon per purchase. Void unless intlially acquired in manner provided above or where prohibited, taxed or otherwise rcstricled. Cash value l/lOy.

TRE MlLSBimy COMPARr. NX Idl. MIRREAPOIIS. WRR. 994N,

1890 'ON uodno3 ajojs

ill

^ttit-Auag

FURNITURE

INC.

iOl WIST lOtli STBEfT, GEENVILLE, K C PHOME 758-T729 of 758-7513

HURT FURMTIIRE

SALEIf You Don't AAind A Scratch, Dent Or Buying Last Year's Style At Tremendous Savings Be At Bostic-Sugg Early Thursday Morning . . . Hundreds Of Items Will Be On Sale <ind ... All Subject To Prior Sale ... 90 Days Same As Cash ... 100 Mile Free Delivery.

. Then You Should Many One Of A

REGULAR RETAIL PRICE $1.50 SQ. YD.

44 OZ. WAFFLE FOAM RUBBER CUSHION ... 6 FOOT WIDTH

NO LIWT. BUY ALL YOU WANT, BRING YOUR SIZES FOR FASTER SERVICE . . . V/E WILL CUT IT TO YOUR SIZE.

SQ. YD.

SAVE 50S ON

ONE GROUP OF LA-Z-BOY ROCKER-RECLINERS

DISCONTINUED MODELS. 6 TO CHOOSE FROM. ALL ONE OF A KIND. THESE WILL GO EARLY.

PRICE

REGUUR RETAIL PRICE $2.49 SQ. YD.

6, 9, & 12 FT. WIDTHSVINYL CUSHION LINOLEUM

SOME DISCONTINUED PAHERNS. OVER 3,000 SQ. YDS. TO CHOOSE FROM . . . CUT TO YOUR ROOM SIZE.

22i

SQ. FT.

TAB

END TABLES . . . COFFEE TABLES . . . LAMP 1 TABLES ... BY BRANDT . . . BASSETT . . .

) FOX . . . LEE CRAFT . . . AND OTHERS NOW

REDUCED UP TO 60% . . .

REG. $44.00 MAPLE COFFEE TABLES (2) BY STICKLEY NOW $19.95 REG. $46.00 Commode Table by Williams-One Drawer, Maple $22.50 REG. $44.95 ITALIAN PROVINCIAL END TABLE by Bassett NOW $22.50 REG. $39.95 LANE MAHOGANY LAMP TABLE, Formica Top NOW $19.95 REG. $59.95 SPANISH END TABLE BY STICKLEY, PECAN NOW $29.95 REG. .$79.95 MARBLE TOP FRENCH PROV. TABLE BY ART NOW $39.95 REG. $59.95 FRENCH PROV. TAMP TABLE BY BASSETT NOW $29.95 REG. $49.95 Lane End Table, One Drawer, Light Mahog. NOW $24.95 REG. $79.95 Lane French Prov. Commode Table (2), Cherry NOW $39.95 REG. $49.95 SPANISH END TABLE BYCHEATAM, PECAN NOW $24.95 REG. $22.95 Oak-Tressel End Table by Fox, Formica Top (2) NOW $9.95 REG. $44 95 TEMPLE-STUART COFFEE TABLE, MAPLE NOW $22.50

REG. $34.95 OVAL COFFEE TABLE BY FOX, MAPLE NOW $17.95

REG. $17.95 MAPLE COFFEE TABLE BY FOX (1) NOW $8.95

REG. $19.95 FORMICA TOP COFFEE TABLE BY FOX NOW $9.95

REGULAR RETAIL PRICE $180.00

DREXEL 6/6 KING SIZE HEADBOARD ... In Warm Cherry

FROM THE "COUNTRY ESTATE COLLEC- Wm a rA

TION." BEAUTIFULLY CARVED PANELS ) f

. . . ONLY ONE TO SELL . . . DISCONTINUED GROUP.

REGUUR RETAIL PRICE $240.00

KING SIZE INNERSPRING MATTRESS & Matching Box Spring

for 3 PC. SET

PLUS

EXTRA LARGE MATTRESS. 74"x80 TWO MATCHING BOX SPRINGS . . . ONLY TWO SETS TO SELL . . . SLIGHTLY SHOPWORN.

REGUUR RETAIL PRICE $59.95

FRINGED AREA CARPETS . . . 6 FT. X 9 FT. SIZES

ASSORTED COLORS & PAHERNS . . . ALREADY WITH FRINGE . . . ONLY 6 TO SELL AT THIS PRICE.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, April 16, 196911YOURS^THE nNEST FOOD AROUND

ARMOUR'S STAR

mm bjicON

LB. PKG.

FRIEL'S TOMATO

JUICE

SAUER'S PURE GROUND BLACK

PEPPER

KRAFT'S THOUSAND ISLAND

Dressing

WHITE HOUSE APPLE

SAUCE

LAND O' LAKES PURE CREAM

BUTTER

LORD CALVERT INSTANT

COFFEE

46-OZ.

CANS

a.79i

FROZEN FRENCH

FRIES $]00

2-LB.

BAGS

Dulany Frozen Vegetable Sale

NOW AT EXTRA LOW PRICES!

C ,o oz $100

^ PKGS. I

Cut yellow corn, fancy green peas, cut green beans and french style green beans.

8-OZ. BOTTLES

303

CANS

Keebler Cookies

ETON FUDGE STICKS OR PEANUT BUHER

PKGS.

FOR

BABY GREEN

LIMA BEANS 4

10-OZ.

PKOS.

CHOPPED

Collard Greens 6

10-OZ.

PKGS.

100

FRESH

ORANGES

lO-OZ.

JAR

FRESH HOME GROWN

SALAD

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

AZALEA

FRESH CUT WHOLE LEGS AND BREASTS OF Hl-c orange

Drinks

FAMO PANCAKE

FRYERS

SHANK

END

BUTT END

oz.$100

IS I

ROYAL SCOT (QUARTERS)

Margarine

MIX

LB. PKGS.

$1.00

3 lbs.

MIRACLE WHIP SALAD

Dressing

CRISCO

^1 Shortening

PER.

LB. i

FRESH LEAN

GROUND BEEF

FRESH PORK CHOP SALE

First Cut Chops

" 49i

Center Rib Chops

S' 69i

Center Loin Chops

2 79(!

HALF OR WHOLE

LOIN

59'

FRESH PITT COUNTY GRADE ' A" MEDIUM

EGGS $1.29

GLADIOU

FROSTING & CAKE MIX

Corned Backbone 49c

PRICE

SALE!

REG. 2 FOR 29e

ONLY

FOR

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

Rib Eye Steak

WILSON'S CERIFIED

Sirloin Tip Roast

PRICES IN THIS ADV. GOOD THROUGH NEXT WEDNESDAY1212 N. GREENE ST. H. J. BUNTON, MGR.NO LIMIT ON MERCHANDISEBUY ALL YOU NEED I

12TIm Daily Hefteder, CraanvfTIa, N. C.W dnesday, April 16, 1969

WHOLE

LUTER^S SMOKED

PICNICS

fULLY COOKED

FROSTY MORN HONEYGOLD PORK

SAUSAGE

LITTLE PIG SALE

PER POUND

LUTER'S

FRANKS

PIGS

IV/ OR HALF

CDECU

39i

ri%c^n

SIDES

BDceu

39f

SHOULDERS

FRESH

39i

1 f\K49rl

HEADS

FRESH

19t

HAMS

FRESH

59i

BACKBONES

59?

WILSON'S FULL CUT ROUND

WILSON'S

CHUCK

THRIFTEE VACUUM PACKED SLICED

BACON

2 LBS.

FOR ONLY

FRESH GRADE "A" LARGE, WHITE

EGGS

12 OZ. PACKAGE

STEAK I STEAK I PER DOZEN

PER

LB.

PER

COLD

POWER

DETERGENT

GIANT SIZE

87c VALUE

KRAFT APPLE - STRAW.

18 OZ. $-|00 JARS I

MAYONNAISE

QUART

JAR

FLORIDA

ORANGES

GRAPEFRUIT

5 LB. BAG

39*

Red & White Tomato

JUICE

3 QUART $iOO

BOT. I

DEL MONTE J

Fruit Cocktail n

DEL MONTE

CATSUP 0

DEL MONTE GREEN

LIMA BEANS 0

DEL MONTE CREAM STYLE M

Golden Corn 4

DEL MONTE WHOLE KERNEL M

Golden Corn t

DEL MONTE CREAM STYLE M

White Corn 4

DEL MONTE EARLY M

Garden Peas 4

DEL MONTE LOW CALORIE M

Sliced Peaches 4

DEL MONTE LOW CALORIE M

Fruit Cocktail 4 cans

, 303 CANS

20 Oz. BOT.

303

CANS

303

CANS

303

CANS

303

CANS

303

CANS

303

CANS

SOFT WEVE WHITE

TISSUE

4 2 PACK $|00 ROLLS I

Del Monte

FRUIT

DRINKS

PINEAPPLE - GRAPEFRUIT PINEAPPLE - ORANGE Pink Pineapple - Grapefruit ORANGE OR GRAPE MIX OR MATCH

SNOWDRIFT

SHORTENING

3 LB. CAN

I ^ MBIWia M ISOS

mowdiii

46-OZ.

CANS

STOCK-UP BAPSAIS

OCEAN BOY

SALMON

TALL

CAN

69<

Morton

, FRUIT PIES

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

PER POUND

COCONUT CREAM PIES

PKGS.

FOR

Morton

CHICKEN, BEEF OR TURKEY

PKGS.

FOR

SWE

gmam

SUPER MARKETS, INC

MuJUi Shopfdnq 9 pieaiuM

PIXIE by Maola

ICE MILK

Vt GAL. CARTON

OfBIJMfS

PRICES GOOD IN ALL 4 STORES

NO. I MEMORIAl DR. NO. 2 E. TENTH H. NO. I W. HETH CT NO. 4 RETHEl, N. C

5--. THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 16, 1969Ayden Crushes Winterville 7b ^hree-Hitter By Galt, Homer By

Remain Unbeaten In Cnn^prpnrp Leggett Power Phants To Victory

By CARL TVER Reflector Sports Writer

AYDENHits and home runs were the order of the day for the Winterville and Ayden High School baseball teams yesterday in a Pitt County Conference game. Five four baggers w'ere picked up in the course of a lopsided, 17-5 victory for Aydens ! Tornadoes, with the visiting I Wolves picking up two. and the: home team collecting three. |

In hitting, Ayden had 14, while Winterville had eighty in a game that was close until the bottom of the sixth inning.

The win allows Ayden to! maintain their top spot in the' conference standings, with four] wins against no loses in confer-1 ence action.

Home runs were collected by Steve Worthington and Mark Webb for Winterville. Worthingtons came with one man on in the top of the second, giving the j Wolves the lead for the first | time in the game. Webbs came in the top of the fourth, also with one man on, tieing the game up at four-all.

For Ayden, Dail Griffin connected in the second with one man on, giving his team the lead at 3-2. Jerry Gibson smacked one in the fifth with one man on, followed by one by George Booth, immediately after Gibsons.

Oddly enough, all five were in left field, and all going over | the fence within 20 feet of each other.

Ayden scored in every inning i except the fourth, while Winter-! ville talleyed in the second, | fourth, and sixth. |

The game was a fairly close | one until the bottom of the sixth, when the Tornadoes pushed nine runs over the plate to break a 8-5 lead wide open.

Alan Wilson went the distance for Ayden in the pitching department, allowing eight hits, while Mark Webb went for five innings for Winterville, before being replaced by Kenneth Dews.

Ayden scored one in the first, after retiring Winterville in order.

Alan Wilson reached on a walk, then stole second and third after the throw to second was high.

Then timing a perfect play to home, Wilson broke for the plate, while Bobby Wilson was placing a perfect bunt down third, scoring Wilson who was half way home before the bunt was ever tapped. Bobby Wilson

was thrown out at first.

Winterville took the lead in the top of the second, when Worthington (XHmected for his homer, with Mark Webb on.

Webb had reached second on a long double to left.

With the score 2-1, Ayden managed to push in two more in the second, to again take the lead. With two men away, Leon Harris picked up a hit to left, followed by Griffins homer, making it, 3-2.

The Tornadoes scored again in the third, to pad their lead to 4-2, before Winterville picked up two more in the fourth to tie it up.

Bobby Wilson had reached first on a bunt, then Gibson hit a double to everyones favorite spot, left field, scoring Gibson.

Winterville came right back to tie it up in the fourth, when Webb picked up hb homer, with Lindsey Godley on, after he had taken a walk.

Ayden took the lead for the last time in the fifth, with four runs, making it 8-4.

Bobby Wilson reached on a walk, then stole second. Gibh son smacked his homer, driving in Wilson and himself, followed by Booths homer, making it ! 74. Eason was then walked, and later scored, when B. T. Chappell drove one between short and second. i

Wintervilles final run came in the sixth, with Mike Shivers | driving in Webb on a fly to cen- ter. i

The bottom of the sixth was a field day for the Tornadoes, I as they picked up nine runs, go- i

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

ing completely around the batting order, and scoring Dail: , ^ j *u u*

I as Rose High Schools Phantoms his picked up their third straight

in the same innmg. Along with Griffin

reach base, one on a walk and and a double play erased the the other on an error. He struck threat and preserved the shutout 11. out.

and

pitch runner Debro Blount, Bob-1 victory, 2-0. by Wilson, Jerry Wilson, George | Galt saw only two other men Booth, Ricky Eason, Chappell,

Lavern Loftin, and Alan Wilson all crossed the plate in the sixth inning.

Winttrviite

ab r h rbi M'whlte If, 4 0 10 Dews, ss, p, 4 0 0 0 Godley cf, 2 10 0 Webb, p, ss, 3 3 2 2 W'ington 1b 3 13 2 Smith 2b, 3 0 10

Shivers 3b. 3 0 0 1

Carraway c, 3 0 0 Hines, rf, 3 0 10

Ayden

Phant Golfers Down Eliz. City

ELIZABETH CITY - Rose

Totah

Ayden

Wintervilla

Harris Griffon Blount 2S I I S Totals 121 049 020 201

ab r h rbi

Wilson p, 4 2 0 0'

Wilson ss, 1 2 3 2',.

Gibson cf, 4 2 2 4 High School s golfcrs continued

their onslaught through the

Northeastern Conference yes

terday with a victory over Elizabeth City.

Manning cf, 0 0 0 0 Booth c, 4 2 3 2 Eason rf,

Chappell lb,

Eichorn lb,

Loftin if.

3 2 2 1

4 112 0 0 0 0 4 110 4 110 3 3 12 0 10 0

35 17 14 14 X17 14 2 0- S

The Phants used 312 strokes to tour the Elizabeth City course, while their hosts finished with 334.

Individual scores for the Phants were: Jim Ward, 76; Trent Hill, 77; Bobby Boone, 79; and Jim Lautares, 80.

He also got plenty of help; Meanwhile, the Phants were from his teammates, who came | hitting the ball well, although up with two double plays, one usually there was someone to end the game when Galt ap- there. Rose collected only six peared to be getting in trouble hits, for the first time, in the final* Their first scoring opportunity

,went by the board in the first. Probably his rockiest inning, as an attempted double steal

opened up with a double, and Jimmy Paige bunted him way on safely. Allan Pate walked, and that loaded the base<^ w'th one out, but a fielders choice I and a long fly ended the chance. I Rose ^t only one more base-I runner in the game, a walk in ;the sixth.

however, came in the fourth, when he struck out the side. Although all three went down

East Carftret

ab r h rbi

Rasa

didnt quits come off. In the second, the lone Rose baserun' ner was out stealing.

at the plate, Galt worked up a' But in the third, the Phants full count to each before getting!got the two runs they needed, the strikeout. jand it won the game for them!

East Carteret put men on base i With two outs, Joe West sin-in the second, third, fifth and gled to center field ,and moved seventh innings. In the second, into second when the ball got one man walked, but was knock- through the outfielder. Ronnie ed out in a fielders choice. In Leggett lofted a long one be-the third, another singled, but i tween the fielders in center.

! Best, ss C'pell. 2b Gaskill, ph Austin, pr Damren, Ib G Lewis, rf Nelson, cf JLewis, 3b Farlee, If Hancock, c Fulcher, p

and raced all the way around for a homer, with West scoring in front of him.

Galt picked him off first.

Another reached in the fifth,

but was cut down in a double

play. In the seventh, the first | The Phants had another op-

two men reached, on an error iportunity in the fourth, but

and a single, but a foul pop-up couldnt do it. Tony Whitehurst

3 0 10 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 10 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 10 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0

Totvls

22 0 3 0

West. 3b Leggett, ss Smith, Ib W'hurst, c Paige, rf Bond, If G id ley. It Miller, 2b Pate, ph Conway, pr Harbin, 2b Dickens, cf Galt, p Totals

ab r h rbi 3 110 13 112 3 0 0 0 3 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 23 2 < 2

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Rose High School's Ronnie Leggett crosses home plate after slamming a two-run homer yesterday against East Carteret. The two runs were all the Phants needed to win the game as Lee Galt hurled a

shutout for the win. Joe West (16) scored the first run after reaching on a single and an error, while Russ Smith (13) waits to bat next. The East Carteret catcher is Joel Hancock. (Reflector Photo by Forrest)

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Farmville Edges Past Robersonville

ROBERSONVILLE Farm- Two more Rams crossed the cille scored five nms in the top plate in the second Warren sin-of the first inning, then held on gled and moved up when Meto take a 7-6 victory- over pre- Rorie got a hit Another single viously unbeaten RobSonville by WTiitehurst brought both in extra innings yesterday runs across.

The Red Dwils jumped into Farmville boosted its lead to a big lead in the first with 6-3 in the fourth with another liieir five runs. C. Wilson and run. but the Rams struggled Cox opened up with a pair of back with one each in the fifth, walks, and Griffin singled to sixth and seventh to finally tie drive in Wilson. G. Wilson also it up at 6-. walked and a single by Sauls Then, in the top of the ninth, brought Cox and Griffin across. Cannon drew a walk and stole Cannon drew the fourth \valk second. Lehmann singled and of the inning, and Taylors hit Cannon came across to give scored G. Wilson and Sauls to Farmville the one-run win, make it 5-0.

Robersonville came back with Farmville 500 100 0017 10,4 one run in the bottom of ^20 Oil 1006 8 3

first McRorie walked, stole! Lehmann, Sauls 6) and G. second and stole when James Wilson; Forbes, Powell (1), reaciied on an error. Knox (4), James (6) and Stalls.

Woodys

Ramblins

By WOODY PEELE

Phantoms Topple Elizabeth City Eppes For Fourth Track Victory

Rose High Schools track in the meet, while Eppes was'guson, Bailey, Taylor), Eppes,Little (R), Jackson (R), Teel team continued to roll along second with 43. Elizabeth City 1:37.4. (E), :21.9,

yesterday, downing Eppes and managed to pick up only fivej Discus: Hunter E1, Tucker 80: Jamieson (R', Forley

Pirates Split Golf Matches

LEXINGTON, Va. - East' Carolina Universitys golfers split a pair of matches with Virginia Military Institute and Virg|ia Tech on Monday.

The*Bucs downed conference foe VMI, 14-7, while losing to independent Virginia Tech, 17^ SH. The Pirates were playing without their number one, John Schlueter, who was playing in a qualifying round for the Azalea Golf Tournament in Wilmington.

Sununarv o fECU-V^lI match;, Marshall Utterson (EC de-^ leated Larry Dempsey, 2-1.

Bodie Bcdenheim (V^II) defeated Jack W'illiams, 2-1. \

Vernon Tyson (EC) defeated Mike Gordon, 2^-Vi. j

Joe T>son (EC) defeated i

Chuck WMlls, IVi-Vz.

Ray Sharpe (EC) defeated Frank Easterly, 3-0.

Craig Rhodes (VMI) defeated Vance WTiicker,

Phil Wallace (EC) defeated Mike Strickler, IVi-Vi.

Summary of ECU-VPI match: Bill Herbert (VPI) defeated Utterson, 3-0.

Bill Engel (VPI) defeated Williams, 2-1.

V. Tyson (EC) defeated Archie McDowell, lyz'Vz. \

Steve Forrest (VPI) defeated' J. Tyson, 3-0. i

John Osborne (\TI) defeated Sharpe, 3-0.

Bill Nash (VPI) defeated W^i- i cker, 3-0. i

Don White (VPI) defeated, Wallace, 3-0.

Baseball Standings

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS National League East Division

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Chicago .... 7 1 .875

Pittsburgh . 5 3 .625 2

St. Louis ... 4 4 .500 3

New York .. 3 5 .375 4

Montreal ... 3 5 .375 4

Philaphia ..2 6 .250 5

West Division Atlanta .... y 2 .750

Los Angeles 4 3 .571 IVi

San Diego ,.3 4 .429 24

Rose Netters Gain Victory

ELIZABETH CITY - Rose High School's netters downed Elizabeth City, 7-2, yesterday.

.In both of the Phantom losses, the Rose racket men forced the Yellow Jackets into ihree sets.

Summary:

Bryant Kitrel (R) defeated Dave Rhees, 6-0, 6-1.

Mark Spence (ECl defeated Bowdre Winn, 7-6. 2-6, 6-4.

Eric Vernon (R defeated Milton Aydleti. 6-4, 64.

Bob Hodgin (R) defeated Maughn Hull. 6-0, 6-2.

Glenn Stallings (EC) defeated' A1 Winn. 6-4. 3-6, 6-4. j

Mark Peterson iR) defeated Alan White, 6-0 3-6, 7-5. !

Hodgin-Kittrell (R) defeated Aydlett-Spence. 4-6. 64. 7-5

Vernon-B.Winn (R) defeated Rhees-Stallings. 6-0, 5-4.

.A. Winn-Peterson R) defeated Hunn-White, 8-6, 6-3.

San Fran ..3 4 .429

Cincinnati ..3 4 .429

Houston ______ 3 5 .375

Tuesdays Results St. Louis 4, Montreal 3 Chicago 7, Pittsburgh 4 New York 6, Philadelphia 3 Cincinnati 11, San Francisco 10, 12 innings Houston 4, Atlanta 2 Los Angeles 14, San Diego 0 Todays Games New York at Pittsburgh, N Montreal at Philadelphia, N Chicago at St. Louis, N Atlanta at Houston, N San Diego at Los Angeles, N Only games scheduled

American League East Division W. L. Pet.

Boston ____ 5

Baltimore .. 5 New York .. 4

Detroit ..... 3

Washn .....3

Cleveland .. 1

Westn Divisiira

Kansas City California .. Seattle Chicago ....

Oakland ____

Minnesota .

Chips and putts from area golf courses;

GREENVILLE C.C.

Reservations are now being taken for the Eighth Annual Ladies Invitational Golf Tournament, to be held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club on May 1. The tournament will be an 18-hole handicap affair.

Ladies from 29 club.s have been invited to participate in the tournament, and some 120 entries are expected. Virginia Lansche asked that prospective players submit their entrees by this weekend if possible.

Don PYeeman recently recorded his eagle in 17 years of golf. He holed out a seven-iron shot from about 145 yards out on the first hole. He was playing with Ted Pinner, Si Moye and Ed Carter.

Carter w'as a winner in this past weekends North Carolina Seniors Golf Association Tournament, held in Morehead City. He finished third in Class B (62-66) with a low' net of 141.

Ladies group lessons will get underw-ay at the club at April 28. Members interested may sign up in the pro shop or contact the pro by phone.

Manin Blount Jr. is playing today in the Pro-Am of the Azalea Festival Golf Tournament in Wilmington.

AYDEN COUNTRY CLUB

Tom Boyd posted one of his better rounds at the Ayden Golf and Country Club. He fired a 69. and did that despite a three-putt on the final hole.

Jary Jordan had a 1 Saturday for one of his best scores. Sidney Roberson eagled the seventh hole. He hit his third shot into the cup, using a sand wedge from the trap. Louis Tripp posted his best round, a par 72.

Sanford Ham scored a 79, while Glen Collins had his best score, an 828. Ray Joyner had his best score, a 93.

Ralph Wingate shot an ace on the fourth hole. It was his first. He used an eight-iron to sink the hole-in-one on the 145-yard hole.

ROBERSONVILLE C. C.

Robersonville Golf and Country Clubs men defeated Washington Sunday in their revolving league matches. Robersonville piled up 104 points to 49 for Washington.

A total of 34 Robersonville members participated in the match.

GRIFTON GOLF CLUB

Pro Joe Bullins will be starting ladies group lessons on April 22. Any lady members intei*ested are asked to sign up in the pro shop or contact the pro.

BROOK VALLEY

The club championship has gotten underway at the Brook Valley Country Club, and one of the first results turned in might be called an upset in some circles. Jay Collie downed Dr. Dick Evans, the defending city champion, three and-one, in the first round.

First round play in the tournament continues through Sunday.

Perk Ater hit four inches from the pin on the eighth hole while playing with Sam Price and Angelo Maurakis. He got his tw'o, but would have loved to have had the ace.

John Jackson recorded a 39 for his best nine-hold score. Alton Barrett also had his best nine, a 43. including one in the lake. Bits Ruffin had an 81 for his best round.

Elizabeth City in a three-way meet at the ast Carolina University track.

It was the fourth straight winrington (R), Steelman for the Phants in as many out-Hunter (E), 51-54.

points. (R), Holiday (E), Gray (E), 145-

Summary: 0.

Shot put: Tucker (R), Har-| 440; Langley (R), Williams

(R),(R), Dudley (E), Jenkins (E), ;:52.7

(E), Sawyer (EC), Langley (R), 2:02.7.

220: Taylor CR), Joyner (E), Weeks (R), Perkins (E), :23.9.

High jump: Harrington (R), Thomas (E), Williams (R), Sta-

IM high hurdles: Jackson (R),i Pole vault: Porter (R), White-Three more school records Winslow (R), Brown (R), Little ford (R), Winslow (R), Edwardspleton (R), 5-9.

I were set during the meet. Alec (R), : 17.05. (R), ng). | Mile relay Eppes,

Allen lowered his own mile Long jump: Porter (R), Sta-mark with a 4:41.5 four-lapper.;pleton (R), Moran (EC), Maye (Charles Langley set a new mark (E), 19-9V4. in the 440-yard dash with a :52.7. 100: Maye (E), Joyner (E),

And Tommy Jamieson set a new Langley (R), ;10.4. sUndard of 2:02.7 in the 880- Mile: Allen (R), Thompson yard run for the second time (E), Radford (R), Carmon (E),| this year. '4:41.5.

The Phants rolled up 100 points 880 relay: Rose (Weeks, Fer-

Belvoir Runs Past

Stokes In 15-9 Win

Rose,

180 low hurdles: Brown (R), 3:39.5

ithe league, while Bethel fell off BELVOIR Belvoir-Falklandigled across Peedin for a 6-5to 0-5.

Grifton Beats Bethel By 8-4

BETHEL Grifton High'the way to third. Grant was hit School downed Bethel, 8-4, yes- by a pitch and Gray walked to terday, tou.hold onto at least a load the bases. Simmons walk-share of second place in" the ed to force in a run, but Gray Pitt County Baseball race. -was picked off. Harper singled The Bulldogs are now 3-1 in'in Grant, and a hit by Taylor

brought Simmons across. Rose

High Schcol defeated Stokes-Pactolus yesterday, 15-9, in a real slugfest.

then doubled to drive in Harper

Belvoir Lead. Grifton pushed a run over in with the fourth run in the inn-

Stokes again came back in'the top of the second. Simmons ing-the third, getting two more runs singled and came around to} Grifton went on to add two Belvoir used big second and to regain the lead, 7-6. third innings to down the Blue But again, Belvoir exploded.

Jays and take their second con- this time to put the game out . Hethel tied it up in the third

ference victory in five starts. It of reach as they scored six inning, Dunning walked and

was the second loss against two runs. Coburn singled and Bumi scored on James double.

score when Harper reached on'more in the fifth and another an error. 'in the sixth. Bethel picked up

three in an attempt to rally in

reached on a fielders choice. Then, in the fourth inning,.

wins for Stokes. uicci,iicu un a CIUCI 3 uiiuicc. .........

The Blue Jays jumped off to'Moore singled and Cobb got a, Grifton scored four runs to put Grtton a 3J) lead in the top of thelhit to score Coburn. Tyner sin-the game out of reach for Beth- Betnei lelvoir nicked un a gled in Bunn and Moore and el, with a 5-1 lead. Hardison Harf

the bottom of the fourth, but never could catch up again.

010 421 0-8 12 2 001 300 0-4 12 1

first, but Belvoir picked up a gl^ ' run in the bottom of the frame. I Peedin reached on an error. Then, in the top of the second,'Wooten double across (k)bb and

Stokes came up with two more runs for a 5-1 edge.

Tyner and Mayo walked. Bun-ning then singled to drive in

reached on an error, going all ning and James,

Harper and Hardison; Dun-

Belvoir exploded for five big! 2-7.

runs in the bottom of the sec-' After that, Belvoir added one ond to take the lead for the first4 the fifth and two in the sixth,} time. Coburn led off with a sin-while Stokes picked up two gle and Bunn got a hit. Moore , 1^ the seventh,

reached on an error, loading: Congleton led the Stokes hit-the bases. Cobb singled in Co-j ting with two, while Cobb had burn, and Tyner hit into a field- fonr hits to pace Belvoir.

ers choice which got Bunn at home. Peedin singled in Moore and Cobb and Wooten got a hit to score Tyner. Mayo then s in-

Stokes ..... 322 000 2 9 8 3

Belvoir .... 156 012 x-15 14 4

Crandall, Parker (3) and Haddock; Tyner and Cobb.

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Tuesdays Results

New York 8, Washington Baltimore 10, Boston 5 Cleveland 3, Detroit 2 Minnesota 5, Oakland 4 Only games scheduled Todays Games Washington at New York California at Oakland, N Minnesota at Seattle, N Kansas City at Chicago Detroit at Cleveland, N Baltimore at Boston, N

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Big 2Door Frost-Proof Model Hos Automotic Ice Maker

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INTRODUCING

F0H3b^RICK

Billmyer Ford is introducing the MAVERICK and is offering the fol* lowing values to you in celebration of this special event!

SPECIAL SALE-3 DAYS ONLY

Thursday, Friday & Saturday-April 17,18,19

Ail Models Greatly Reduced Through This Special Event

1970 model with a modern fastback design.

This car built by American people for American roads.

Bigger and roomier than imports on the market.

This is a four passenger car.

In normal city driving Maverick can be expected to deliver 2214 miles per gallon of gasoline.

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This model has the engine up front for greater safety.

1969 Mustang 2-Door Hardtop

All vinyl trim with color keyed carpeting and bucket seats including diamond lustre finish. Push button seat belts with all standard factory safety features. An AM push button radio and 7.35 x 14 white side wail tires. 36 months or 36,000 miles between chassis lubrication and 6,000 miles or 6 months between oil and oil filter changes.

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2811

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2395

Stock No. 3091969 Ford F-100 Style Side Pickup

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2095

STOCK -NO. 2101969 Ford Galaxie 500 2-Door Hardtop

A fastback model with an economy 302 cu. in. engine. Diamond lustre finish with body side-molding. All vinyl trim including a push button AM radio. Push button seat belts and all of Ford's standard safety equipment. 6 months or 6,000 miles between oil and oil filter changes and 36 months or 36,000 miles between chassis lubrication, which ever occurs first. Also has 8 25 x 15 tires as standard equipment.

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Savings

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2595

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FORD

PHONE 758-2101

. ^Tk* Oftily fUrfi^ctor, GrMnviik, N. C.W dnesday, Aprii 16, 1969

Class A Horse Show At Fair Grounds Sunday

Review Aid Programs !n Workshop At ECU

DEEDS

Ai^sociates Discount Corp. to Triangle Development Corp. Sl.flO E

Tele-

diampion horses and west- ville Boys Club. 'North Carolina. Some willt Refreshments, food and drfiA,

em ponies will begin to p o u r The horse stiow begins at come in from neighboring stat- will be on sale beiore and dur-

mto the fair grounds in Green- 1:00 p. m. Sunday afternoon, es. ing the show

f One added feature this year -

it w , fu r . 'r Jaycees, will be the presence of bleach- - t . c L*L

show horse event m the Coast- says: Im sure many families rs SCUlotUrG Exhibit

al Plain Horse Show Circuit for will want to come out early and A^^rding of trophies

fames W. Lee, al $10.00

grSh'to\^'caroUnt have nch"bTforrshort'i.me ribbom! foL^paTof IWO SeiliorS

M Gibbs Construction Co., phone & Telegraph Co. $1.00 years horse event is be- just as soon as church services tpmnnn'c pvpnt? i

Various tv-pes of federally- I. X. C.. Raleigh, also attend- James Donald Jackson, N, T. Cox, al to Elwood Clay- sponsored jointly by the are finished. . General admittance fee is $1- East Carolina Universi-

mded programs offering finan-,ed as a consultant. alS 10.00 , , ^ ^ This years show is the 10th pers^. Chil^e^ unLr

< tal assistance to students were ECU personnel participating X' ^ Joseph Till- Grenville Saddle Qub. ^ Annual Greenville Horse Show, accompanied bv a parent senior ex-

: viewed at a workshop at Ea.sl in the event were Robert M. al SIO.OO mM Demery, Jr. $10.00 Champion horses who have m ^ admitted free hibition this month.

Carolina Universih' last week. Boudreaux. Financial .Aid Of-James Brook Valley Realty Co al to Club will be on hand to take won a number of trophies will Parkin/^u ^ for Wilmington

T. Harold J. McGee, Program ficer. Jesse B. Jones and W. L. f t? \^e Jayc^s be on hand. Many newcomers speciaf ring s i d e Dempsy Ronald Calhoun

1 fficer of the Division of Stu- Allen Jr., Dr. James H Tuck- '' , House,^ ajjojlalph Eu-j ^ >Ubert Lee JVh^tehurst, al to ^d^ members of the ^ Saddle m the horse shows will also be packing for a small additional Pttsboro have sculpture on

4 ent Financial .Aid, U. S. Of- er. Dean of Student Affairs, and Moore, al $10.00 ce of Ekiucation, Department James W. Butler of the Division p ' t

. f Health. Education, and Sel- of Student .tatrs. C ;,

W. A. Lyerly, al to William Among the project areas dis- Kenneth Barnes, al $10.00 cussed were National Defense, Martha J. Mewbom to Alvis

Student Loans. College Work-IW. Mewborn, al $10.00 Study, and Educational Oppor- Richard S. Monds, al to Bruce

tunity Grants. .Many of tne in- Sugg, Jr., al $10.00

stitutions have operated thesef C. Tetterton & Sons, Inc. Federal financial aid programs, io Martha J Mewborn $10.00 with a few beginning their re- JJames M. Moye, al to John lations to the programs on July C- Causey, al $10.00 I 1959 K. Graham Flanagan, al to

Donnell W. Moseley, al $10.0C Those attending include* j William L. Mahler, al to Mary

ij. H. Moye, Tr. $10.00 Club in preparations

to Keel M. Kenneth Braach, al to B. show.

T. Rowe, al $10.00

for

* ire, Charlottesville, Va., led le one - day study.

East Carolina University host-

i the event which drew alien- ince from twenty - one com-t :unity colleges and technical

* stiuites in North Carolina Dr '0 W. Jenkins, ECU President elcomed the visitors.

From the State Department

< Public Instruction, Division t Cwnmunity Colleger, Ra-

' igh, Ray L. Jefferies, Coor-: pitt COUNTY, Greenvile -IEsther Dixon Wilson $10.00

* nator of Student Personnal (Jeorge McCrorie, director of W. Powell Bland, al to Isaac

i >r\ices, and J. D. Foust, Co- student per.sonnel: Jean Fietch- A. Artis, al $10.00

I dinator of Federal - State Re- er, director of guidance, Pitt State Bank & Trust Co., Tr.,

Technical Inst. al to Arthur Ray Fisher,

$10.00

Hugh S. McCulloh, al James T, Little, Jr. $10.00 Linwood J. Butts, al to Lin-wood Butts, Inc. $10.00 W. Layton Qark, Jr., al to

C. W. Everett, Tr. to F. L. Blount, Jr. $1,OUO.OO

fWERE OUGHT TO BE A lA^_

VThEN TMEV passed the fedora FDR A PAL LAID UP iKl DRVDOCK.OMLV ONE GUV VETOED THE CASM

COSMOS lU THE hospital"^:

AND WE'RE SEKPIHG HIM A

the shown in the events.

A variety of show hors e s, All the proceeds of the Jay- walkers and western ponies are cee portion of the horse show scheduled to be at the show will be donated to the Green- from many areas of east e r n

who wish to view the event cars.

1 tions, served as consultants. ' om Barnett. Director of PACE,

Obituary

Braxtofl

AM>EN Mrs. Easter Brax-1 n died Saturday in Pitt : emorial Ho.'^pial after a lin-j .*lng illness.

Funeral serxdces will be con-

Fruits Are Put To Sleep For Later Freshness

ChurchYouthTo Sponsor Party

The Christian Youth Fellow-

WENATCHEE, Wash (AP> -

Apples by the ton are being put! to sleep in controlled atmos-* i icted Thursday at 4 p m* at phere facilitic.s here. They can

! on Chapel Free Will Baptist be awakened up to a year la-

< lurch in Ayden, with the pas-, ter as fresh as the day they were 1 r, Rev. Stephen Jones officia- picked Other fruits have their

i ig. Interment will follow in the own slumber time.^ Highly , ,

. yden Cemeier>', perishable sweet cherries now of Red Oak Christian

.Mrs. Braxton Was the daugh- last four w eeks, not seven days. Church is sponsoring a c o m-f r of the late Mr. Henry and Apricots keep six weeks instead niunity party for persons of all ! rs. Millie Albritton and was of ten days. Sunday,

f e widow of the late Ge o r ge The brakes are being ppplied The event will be held in the

I 'axton. She was born and to nature by sophisticated na- Community BIdg. from

] ared in Lenoir County, but tural-gas-fueled equipment that^-^^ ; P-

1 .d made her ho.me in Ayden automatically maintains opti- This will be an old - fashion-^ i r the past 60 years. She Was nium oxygen and carbon diox- tacky party. Prizes will be member of Zion Chapel Free ide contents inside storerooms, given for the tackiest, tackiest j ' ill Baptist Church here according to the Gas Appliance pouple, ugliest man and tack-;

Surviving her are two daught- Manufacturers Association The dressed under 12. |

s, Mrs. Edna McCoy and warehouse air conditioners can Homemade candies, s a n d-

; rs. Bernice Smith, both of create 15 different atmospheres wiches, cakes, potato pies and ' 'ooklyn, N. Y.: one grandson, for various kinds of produce, drinks will be on sale for sup-!

< inton Braxton of Wilmington; Growers across the countn are _ ... :

( le sister, Mrs. Bessie Jack- saving millions of dollars an- . Rock-dat-Cymblin, The Vir-

Smith of Greenville: and nually in spoilage losses, and 8*^ Reel, an auction sale of

t VO brothers, Thdmas Jackson consumer are gaining as high- white elephant articles and

( Greenville and Abe Jackson er off-season prices become less

< Route 1, Kinston. prevalent.

The body will be at the Nor- -

>tt and Company F u n e r al >m^ Chapel from 6 p, to-y until one hour of the fun-aL I

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

EDNtlDAY

:o Haiet

X vifgmip

XI Kraft Scec al c C'jtsider

" Nirwi Soo't,

Am 'har

-RSDAY -j Aspect X Lassie 00 Today OC tAery :00 Takes Iv^o

75 t-BC Ney,s 30 C9T>ce'tra* ''n .0'' Personaliy 30 Hdllvwoed S-00 Jope-dv 3" fc ve Guk's S5 ^BC News

Vr Girl TsNt 130 Hidder Faces 7 00 Our Liver 7:3C The Dcctors 3 00 Anc World

3 30 Dcri'* Sav

4 DO -AatcA Game

4 ".'.'rr,' Oage

5 :v Douglas 6.00 "Jevs 15 Scr-r^ f 75 Aealher 5,33 Hunt. Brink.

Griff 7.DC Ha:ei .

30 Daniel Boone

Seme Of The Older Fashion Tiines Return

NEW YC.tiK (API - Fashions change with the times but if you

many contests will be featured.

The proceeds will be used for fund.. The event is open to the public.

[ Hr. .'enkins Will IBe Speaker At Wilson Meeting

WILSON - Dr. Leo Jenkins,

f T Boo Hor>e

A-A- D'

V -r Nfj- Martin

I I

II t 5pr-S 11 75 .'.fafpar 11 -r Ter 0-t

WNCT Ch. 9

= DNJESDAY

,3G News DO Trutn 0

30 G.en CamoDOil 30 Good Guys X Hiilbiliirs 30 Grear' AcifS

r :s Wfs-*r

17:3:

1 07 love 0 LHe 1,75 'irreiy Tips 1,3C' .Vo- d Turns 7 7" Sp f'^dorad

Guicng Lljht

wait long enough some styles re- president of the East Carolina

turn. University, will be the featur-

A pants and dress costume de- ed speaker at the meeting of,

sigsed and worn in 1915 by Eth- the Toastmasters in Area Six el Traphagcn, the founder of the Friday night at the Cherry Ho-Traphagen School of Fashion, tel here, will be modeled at the schooTs The meeting will begin at annual fashion show on May 8. 6:30 p. m. with a social hour' In style, it corresponds to to- and dinner will be served at 7 days tunic suits. p, rn.

This years show, titled, Cou Dr. Jenkinss subject will be ture Americans 69, feature a Proposed Medical School garments ranging from casual at ECU. and sportwear to formal gowns Tlie Capitol Division Speech in all skirt lengths, designed, contest will also be held during, made and modeled by school the meeting. The winner of this' students. highlight of the show contest will be eligible to enter-will be a collection of elegant the state contest, to be held in' and way-out garments that had Winston - Salem on May 17. !

been inspired and adapted from -

dresses and coats in Trapha- Women of the Old West mixed, gens museum collection which dandelion pollen with butter to

[dates back to 1862 c ^ V - c. Th fourth arniual Ethel Tra-

30 Hawa F ve-c 3:30 Sf.r- storm , J i. *

fine, Ptpori 3:: iooe 0+ NisM phagen award, given to an out-

3 v.ov.e 4 A" -.e- sianding personality in the

world of fashion and art. will be presented to designer Stanley Herman, of Mr, Mort.

imake it vellow.

iURSDAY

Ca-O' -8 75 t.difaticns

07 Kangaroo 00 Lucy Sfiow 3C Hilltiiiliei X Gr It

30 Van DvKe OC Noon Nfws 15 Farm Nans

. I" ^irk 4 .>*

:: Pf- -, Vfc-.S; Pa. Harvey

fr . Sek'-s t A,p?--pr tj7 NevAi 7 V ArTr.ur 7 J" Cince-e-'i o: Mc-Ve 1' -X- a r X Mov.e

wanna make somethina of it?

RODCt

WNBE - Ch. 12

BD50AY

00 Fobin Hood 30 Pepito X' K-ng Family 00 Vgvte 03 weatner OS News 2C Sports 30 Jo#y BisOop

-tURSDAY 00 Party Line

I X Newlywed :.-30 Dev-'O 3 00 HCSP '8l

3 X Ore L * 4:07- Shaoowi

4 3C Mcpc

e X Afr'-r OS Nfw!

6 70 Spc 'ts 4.30 News 7:00 JuD' t

Entertainment Wasn't Cheap

NEW DELHI (API - A guest

at an Indian wedding amused the other guests so much with his jokes and recUal of poetr>* I that some guests gave him cash gifts. The man claimed to be a distant relative of the groom.

Then the bride s father ac-icused the man of picking his pocket. Police say the man con-

' :X Flying N jn 30 Romper Room 6:07 That Gi*-!

XS Early Show 6:X Bev,:fcheo

30 Matinee ? 00 Wnats it About

30 Social Sec. ic:oo Rob.n Hood ' fessed, and admitcd he similar-

KSir' jl> entertained- several other

HO... I'l'tii'sl::,; | marriage pares in recent

30 7/,ke Deal 11;30 Joey Biihop months.

Jackson's Cleaning & Upholstery

1310 DICKINSON AVENUE DAY PHONE PI M276 NIGHT PHONE PI S-l 505

SPECIAL LIMITED TIME OFPERI

WHOLESALE PRICES

AVAIUBIE TO THE PUBLIC!

RUOf A PUANITURI SHAMPOOING ~ CLEANING WALLS A PUftNITUM WITH MACHINES - LATEST EQUIPMENT AVAIUALI. COMPLETE AUTO A FURNITURE UPHOLS-TERINO.

Malt extract;

* Hi malt

flavors^

Bli Ribbon Matt Extract with the flavor of hops is about all you noed to get things goirtg. It packs a healthy punch in baked goods, ir breakfast foods, and in ra-freshing beverageswrite for our free racipe book. Buy a caa today from your grocer.

PREMERMNJPROOUCTS.MC.

1137 N 8 StiW. MihMuKM Wi 53201 TWX 910-262-3050 FhOiW. CodA 4t4

little. TRAf-fcl6T0R RAPiQ. En/ERV80PV'<5 PnUMlKG A 8UCH.FIHCHLEV.'

6EE.60RRV.' I'M HlMPA-SHORT THI9 MONTH f uH-'\Wl9ri I COULD, But I GOT BIG EXPEN9E9.' UH-"MA'1BH

But whem cosmo got bach uook who GRABBED THE CREDIT '

rill K r.,ririori exHibltion cuiTently iH tKc show-

fee will be provided for those fjj-st floor Rawl Build

ing and in the courtyard of the north dining hall on the ECO campus.

The exhibition opened April 8 and will continue thr o u g h April 18, 8 a. m. to 10 p. m. daily.

A Crowd-Drawer, But Poor Food

mAHH5 A LOTFDR

THE RADIO, GAMG! 1T9URE HELfED TO-

forget it, maw I THE LEAST \WE COULD DO HEH HEH-'AFTER ALL, / VJHATARe FRIEWD5 ^

i RALEIGH (AP) - Lt Gov. Pat Taylor says he likes the hospitality at the Ramp Festival at Waynesville, but in all frankness, however, I must say that as a vegetable I th'uik the ramp is more valuable for drawing a crowd than for eating.

This years festival honoring the wild plant which puts onions to shame is set for May 4.

Floridas personal income in 1968 was an estimated $19.9 billion.

COME SEE KEN

"The Po' Man'i Prdn**

Keus Furniture Store 903 - 905 Dickinson Art.

SINUS Sufferers

Here's good news for you! Exclusivo new "hand core" 8YNA-CLEAR Decongestant tablets act Instantly and continuously to drain and clear all nasal-sinus cavities. One "hard core' tablet gives up to 8 hours relief from pain and pressure of congestion. Allows you to breathe easilystop watery eyes and runny nose. You can buy SYNA-CLEAR at your favorita drug counter, without need for a prescription. Satisfaction guaranteed by maker. Try it today.

INTRODUCTORY OFFER WORTH $1.50

Cut out this adtake to BIssette's. Purchase one pack af SYNA-CLIA* It'S and receive one more SYNA-CLEAR 12 Pack Free.

eiSSCTTCS

416 EVANS ST. DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

flay TVS NEW CASH GAME FOR VIEWERS

THE RACES

pmTUK \ win up to

WTVP

CK11

7-7:30 P.PJ

MSJS

Ch.13

7-7:30

WITH

500?i?

7-7:36 P.N1*

WeCT

Ch-6

WIN PRIZES OF

$200

$500

$1000

100

^500

1st Rk*

2nd Rac*

{3rd Race

401 Ptaca

50) Raca

7- 7:30 PP^

WRWl

0:30-9 B*

5 ACTUAL RACES

FILMED IN FULL COLOR

Youll see the countrys finest thoroughbreds filmed at the most famous b^ks in America, with the opportunity to Win Big Cash Prizes every week... enjoy the Sport of Kings right at home.

BIG STAR

Discount

HERE'S AU. YOU OOt

When you visit your friendly Colonial Store each waek, pick up a POST TIME" gama card. Tune In your favorite TV station listed at left and watch the horses run avary Saturday night. If you think you are a winnar, taka your game card back to the store where you received It end present it to the store manager. If you ere e winner, the manager will pay you off right on the spot. IFs easy . . . nothing could bo more simple. lYs fun for the whole family.

"POST TIME" game cards are else eveileble at all of the

BIG STAR DISCOUNT FOOD STORES located throughout this area.

AmosAbramsTo Address NCEA Meeting In Pitt

Dr Amo.i Abrams, editor of th? Carolina Education

Association nublications, North Carolina Education and NC FA" \pws Bulletin, will speak at tbp first meeting of the Pitt County unit of the NCEA here May 7.

The s"5ion, to be presided o\Tr by Pitt NCEA President William C. Wiggins, principal of Grifton High School, will be

DR. AMOS ABRAMS

held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club, beginning at 6:30 p.m.

Dr. Abrams, NCEA assistant executive secretary since 1961, is a Pinetops native and received his undergraduate and masters degrees from Duke University. He received his PhD degree from Cornell University.

He served for 14 years as chairman of the English Department at Appalachian State Teachers College and edited the NCEA publications for 21 years.

In addition to Wiggins, other Pitt NCEA officers include: Mrs. May Harvey, first vice president; Mrs. Eleanor Mills, second vice president; and Mrs. Ann Choppell, secretary.

4 -

Selected For Study In Britain

CHAPEL HILL- Lee Whitehurst, of Greenville, a first year medical student at the University of North Caiolina School of Medicine, has been selected to participate in a

LEE WHITEHURST

summer study program in England.

Whitehurst, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Whitehurst of 214 Pineview Dr., is one of 18 students from the United States chosen to take part in the special program, which provides hospital administration and medical students with an opportunity for a comparative study.

It is sponsored by Duke Endowment with cooperation from the King Edward VII Hospital Fund of England.

Whitehurst will spend six weeks in Great Britain studying the British National Health Service in comparison with health care delivery in the United States. The general goal of the program is to acquaint potential American medical leaders of the future with the evolution of the health care system in Great Britain.

A I9G9 graduate of UNC-CH, Scholar and was selected for membership in AEC pre medi-j cal honorary fraternity and Phi' Beta Kappa, national scholastic honorary fraternity.

Shop Colonial for

rh Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Weanesdy, April 16 ,1969-17

, LOW FOOD PRI

TENDER SMOKED

PICNICS

U. s. CHOICE ... 7" CUT ^ ^ 1

RIB STEAK 99

U. S. CHOICE . . . BONELESS a 1

CHUCK ROAST 79(

-8-LB. AVG.

lb.

U. s. CHOICE

ROUND BONE

U.S. CHOICE

CHUCK

STEAK

LB.

SHOULDER ROAST ,. 79<

U. S. CHOICE ... I

COUNTRY STEAK 89C

SAVE ON SLICED

i IB ACOAT

ROSEDALE

LB.

CASTLE

BRAND

LB.

SAVE 24< ON

SNOWDRIFT

PURE

VEGETABLE

U. s. CHOICE . ,. BONELESS TOP O ! S. CHOICE ,.. BONELESS N. Y,

SIRLOIN STEAK ..M*I STRIP STEAK

TENDER BOSTON BUTT J * TENDER .

PORK ROAST 49f I PORK STEAKu,59f

VA. COUNTRY STYLE WHOLE or HALF DEERFOOT FARMS HOT or SWEET

Pepper Ceoted Ham lb....79y | Italian Sausage lb.

SHORTENING M Veal Parmeglan ^pk^g. | Salisbury Steak iptfc.

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., APRIL 19, 1969 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

89<

3-lb. can

FRESH QUALITY CONTROLLED

Ground Beef

STOKELY*S FINEST 17-Oz. WHOLE KERNEL

GOLDEN CORN

17-Oz.

GOLDEH CREAM CORN

15%-Oz.

CRT DREEN BEANS

25< OFF LABEL

DRIVE

DETERGENT I TOMATO CATSUP

YOUR

CHOICE!

499

3-LB. PKG. OR MORE

LB.

STOKELYS FINEST

GORTONS FISH STICKS PKO* 63^

69< 99t

l-LB.

PKG.

2-LB.

PKG.

FISH 'N

CHIPS

BREADED FISH

PORTIONS

breaded w 0kA

SHRIMP 69

Filet Of PERCH PK<f.

TOMATO JUICE GHDCDUTE DRIKI PING DRINK

YOUR

CHOICEI

46-Oz.

CANS

STOKELY'S

14-Oz.

UOTTLE

WITH EN-ZOIVE

84-OZe PKGa

CAMPBELL'S

SAVE Sc ON STOKELY

Fruit

Cocbtnil

17-OZ. GAN

VEGETABLE SOUP 6

10%-Oz. CANS

MORTON'S FROZEN

CREAM PIES 29c

GENUINE

CANADIAN

SPHAGNUM

Peat Moss

SOIL CONDITIONER PINE BARK

MULCH

ecu.

BAG

ft.$098 I 3cu.ft.$19 i X bag I

NABISCO CANDY

M 1/2-OZ. (IISPT civsms

8-OZ. Ptonut Butttr CruncliM 8-OZ. MINIATURE MIX 6 1/2-OZ. PBpptrmint Potties 6 1/2-OZ. ROYAL CLUSTERS

your

CHOICEI

3 $100

PKGS. Jk

KRAFT PARKAY-QUARTERS

OLEO

KRAFT PROC. AMERICAN

CHEESE

BORDEN BIG '10' FLAKY

BISCUITS 2

NEW! PILLSBURY TENDERBURST

LB.

16 SLICES 12-Oz. PKG.

BISCUITS 2

9/4-Oi.

CANS

JUICY FLORIDA RED OR WHITE SEEDLESS

GRAPEFRUIT

LB.

BAG

FRESH GRISP WESTERN IGEBERG

LETTUCE

LARGE

HEAD

FRESH YOUNG TENDER

lYEllOWCORN

C I garden FRESH HOME GROWN

Ml# !

ENGLISH PEAS

LARGE

EARS

LBS.

India's Trains To Have Phones

NEW DELHI f API - The In-1 dian railways will soon have a speak-as-you-travel scheme. Under the plan, train passengers will be able to make telephone calls from trains by using a new microwave system. The pilot project will first be used on the 100-mile Bombjy-Poona route.

U.S. NO. I III ILISS

POTATOES

5^49<

niSH uioi PLHMP OIIIN

PEPPERS

u.l9

FRBH

CRISP TENDER

FRESH TASTY HOME GROWN

MB$|os

i..l9< |2k4,29

^ \ WITH THIS COUPON (A mM ^ I WITH 3 COUPON

WITH THIS COUPON AND YOUR PURCHASE OF

ONE 9-Oz. BOSTON BONNIE DINNER VOID AFTER APRIL 19, 1969

SCHOOL RECORD

ALBUQUERQUE (AP) University of New Mexicos | baseball team ran up a 14-game _ winning streak, a school record, j during the 1969 season before Colorado State University snapped it.

\ WITH THIS COUPON

AND YOUri PURCHASE OF ONE 46-Oz. SIZE AERO WAX VOID AFTER APRIL 19, 1969 Q

\ r.ni n Rnun muDii!' t

WITH THIS COUPON AND YOUR PURCHASE OF

ONE 16-Oz. PKG. JIFFY

PIZZA BURGER ^

VOID AFTER APRIL 19, 1969 If

cO\GOLD B(ID STAMPS Q |TcO\ GOLD BOND STAMPS Of |Tc(\ \ GOLD BOND STAMPS

m \ WITH THIS COUPON Bn MM m 1 WITH THIS COUPON ln m I WITH THIS COUPON

WITH THIS COUPON AND YOUR PURCHASE OF On# 10-Cnt. Pkg. Gillette SS Double Edge RAZOR BLADES 11

VOID AFTER APRIL 19, 1969 U

WITH THIS COUPON AND YOUR PURCHASE OF

ONE 4-Oz. PKG.

SILVER LABEL TEA ,

VOID AFTER APRIL 19, 1969 El

WITH THIS COUPON AND YOUR PURCHASE OF

1-LB. OR MORE SHURTENDA BEEF FRITTERS . VOID AFTER APRIL 19, 1969 f

^ ve careSavings A-Plenty,on Fine-Quality Groceries!

PRICIS IN THIS AD IFP. THRU. APR If

A&P PURE INSTANT COFFEE

PRE-PRICED

OZ. JAR

SUPERFINE BRAND

we never "run out

onasale!

We never advertise a special sale item unless we ha\ e an ample suppbv Once ill a gi'eat while, the special is more popular than we imagined.

So occasionally, we do run out of the item.

But we never "'nm out'^ on a sale. If the item is sold out, just ask the manager for a RAIN CHECK"

C**tck you to purchOM Hm tl tfty |

tptc m PTKM.

tt <1 iiP* - tn h#t $n

P' ' ' wi ^v#n fVOff |w^r*i*#r

t *or

'y CRut<3 jfOi..

An Ai P Rain Check is a certificate

that entitles you to buy the item

at the same special price, the following week.

We think thats the fair thing to do.

W'e think that sho\\ s WE CARE.

Xot every store can care that much. A&P can... and does. Shouldnt A&P be your store?

_COPYRIGHT e 1967, THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PAClPIC TEA CO., INC,

Blackeye Peas

STRAINED FRUITSGEF

Baby Food

Low Ciri

RRENCH DRESSING

WitliboiM Low

ITALIAN DRESSING Gate's Hambwroor DILL CHIR PICKLES Cata's SwMt SALAD CUBE PICKLIi Kooblof Soltin*

ZESTA CRACKERS

VEGETABLE SHORTENING

Snowdrift

McCORMICK BRAND

Food Colors

Nabisco Now DUET CRACKERS Duncan Hinas Purffo ROVKNIE MIX CoUofa III* Egg NOODLES t CHICKEN Plain or Salt-Rising RED BAND FLOUR Borden's Brand INSTANT POTATOES

LIPTON TEA

43c 85c

LIPTON TEA BAGS

25e 49e

Sif- $1.29

48-Ct.

Pko

65c

24-Ct. Pkg. 89c

16-Ct.

Pkg.

12-Ct.

Pkg.

SCOTT PAPER

VIVA TOWELS Twin Pack 47e VIVA TOWELS Jumbo Roll 37e

WALDORF BATHROOM

TISSUE 4 Q. Pkg. 41e

SCOTKIN'S LUNCHEON

NAPKINS lanty 14c

SARAN WRAP

100 " 65c

llgPosi Bimd HAM CHBDOARTOM Liptoii Brond BES STROGANOPP Upton Brand MUSHROOM iOUP MIX Uptea Brand ONION SOUP MIX Holnz Brand

SWEET MIDGET GHERKINS

A&P BRAND SPECIALLY PRICED

Instant Rice35c

A&P BRAND "OUR FINEST"

Fruit Cocktail 2

Hoinz Brand SWEET GHERKINS HoImz Brand

GENUINE DIU PtCRLIS Holnz Brand

HAMBURGER DILL SLICES SsiMlilna Brand HV-Oz.

HI-HO CRACKERS Pkg.

Now Prom AAPCaravan Brand PEANUTS WITH MIXED NUTS

Pkg.

2-Ct.

Pkg,

2-Ct.

Pkg.

S-Oz.

Jar

79c

39o

37c

45e

24-Ot.

Pkfl.

17-Oz.

Cons

59c

49c

29e

t-Oic.

Jor 4-Ofc

Jor 16-Ol Jar 1-Lh.

Pkg.

75<

39c

A&P BRAND "OUR FINEST"

Fruit Cocktail

SPECIALLY PRICEDSULTANA

Tuna Flakes

M-Ot.

Cons

6-Of.

Cons

75c

43c

itr A&P Specially Priced - LIGHT MEAT CHUNK

IN REFRIGERATED CASE

Golden Rise Ceekies 25c

GOLDEN RISE BRAND

Flaky Biscuits

A&P BRAND INSTANT, FLAVORED2-QT. !

Chccclate Drink

6-0.

4-Oz.

Pkfls.

13 4/5-Oz. Pkfl.

25c

43c

SPECIAL LOW PRICE ON DINNER SIZI

Kleenex Napkins

SUPER, REGULAR OR PLUS SIZE

Kotex Ferns

4 99c 39c

Kctex Tampcns 39c^'4139

SANITARY

NAPKINS

IJ-O.

Pkfl.

SANITARY USESPECIALLY PRICED

Ann Page Foods!

ANN PAGE LOW CALORIE ITALIAN. CHEF STYLE OR

French Style Dressing

ANN PAGE SFEC'A^.'- FR,:E2 t.

Smccth Peanut Butter

A*'.N PAGE Pi RE -Pl T PINtAPP_ APR COT OR

Peach Preserves 2

ANN PAGE SP- I, v,-L E lCA CA^QKlE

Blue Cheese Dressing

ANN PAGE PtC*- PE" T- -'RA' '

KETCHUP

2 39*^

8 Oz Bot.

2 A Oz Jor

Jor

8 Or

Bm.

29c

69c

59c

39c

Please tova-

-O'Oz

Bottle

LIBBY CANNED FOODS

Golden rE^gS^EL Corn

17-0*. -- Can

25c

Fruit Cocktail ..........

17-0*.

33c

Tomoto Juice ________

46-0*.

43c

Corned Beef

12-0*.

65c

Small Green Peas

17-0*.

25c

m BUTTER UUCE

Small Green Peas

12-Ckt.

25c

Buttered Corn _

12-0*.

25c

Buttered Limas

13-0*.

29c

LIBBY BRAND-

-BIG VALUE

Vienna Sausage

27c 3'

4-Oz

Cart

Frozen Food Buys!

ROMAN BRAND

Cheese Pizza

53c

Pkg.

MortonAll Vanetiaa

Cream Pies

A&P All Butter Chocolate Brownies______

CHOOSE FROM AO.L FLAVORS

3 89<

13-0*-

Pkg.

Marvel Ice Milk

I MARVEL ICE CREAM OR ICE CREAM WITH

SHERBET

'/4-Sal.

Ctn.

Half

Gallon

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Jane Parker BakeS Foods!

iz Jane Parker Enriched White-Made With Buttermilk

JANt PAftREK

Com Chips

Bog

.-Lb, 59g

2 79e

e JANf PARKER

I Appia Pies____

JANE PARKER DANISH

Pecan Ring________39c

JANE PARKER GLAZED

Donuti '?! 39e 29o

JANE PARKER ORANGE

Chiffon Coke 55a

JANi PARkfcR BROWN N' SERVE

French Rolls

ICMSz.

Pkg.

49c

JANE PARKER ICED

Layer Cakes

LAUNDRY DETERGENT

Super Suds

Giant

Package

Strengheart Deg Feed Crisce Shertening 3

I-Lb. Con

Lb.

Con

^ 0^ SHOP A&P POR VAL

10c TideXK

A 20 CENTi OFF L -BELYOU

91c Ivory Liquid

SHOP A&P POR VALUES

5-Centt Off Large Pkg.

20 CENTi OFF L - BELYOU PAY

32-Oz Bot.

CMMnwt,

PiPROpRla

CembiiMtiRii

89c

COLSATt BRAND

Toothpaste

OUR OWN

Loose Tea

83c

'kS; 55

Are Made With ''Super-Right'' Meats!

"Supe^Right" Quolity Specially Priced

Fresh Pork Loins

RIB END loin END CENTER CUT

45c lb 43c lb 75c

lb.

Fresh Pork Chops

END CUT Center Cut Rib Center Cut Loin

lb 48c lb ^9c lb. 79c

QUARTER LOIN SLICED INTO CHOPS lb. 59e

^'Super-Right'' Quatity Delicious All Meat

Sliced Bologna 49c

All PurposeBall Park

Hygrade Franks Z. 69c

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

Cuhed Chuck Steaks

lb.

Super-Right Quality Heavy Corn - Fed Beef

Boneless Shoulder Roast 65^ Lean Boneless Stew 69c Boneless Chuck Roast 59*= Lean Ground Chuck 69c Allgood Brand Smoked Flavored Sliced

PURPOSE ALUMINUM FOIL

Reynolds wrap

SPECIAL LOW PRICE ON

12"x25'

Roll

33c Nescafe Instant Coffee

lO-Oz.

Jar

si 59

Flavor-Full Fruits & Vegetables!

SERVE GREEN BEANS COOKED WITH RED BLISS

FRESH, CRISP ALL PURPOSE

Potatoes 5 45c Carrots 2 19

TART SWEET N' JUICY FLORIDA PINK MEAT

GREAT IN SALADS OR SOUPS

GRAPEFRUIT 5 49c ARTICHOKES 2 -

TASTY WESTERN WINESAP FRESH, TENDER POLE ALL PURPOSE YELLOW

APPLES 2 - 35c BEANS 2 - 39c ONIONS 3

SERVE HOT BUTTERED CORN ON THE COB TONIGHT! FRESH YELLOW

Lb.

Bag

29c

35c

EARS

^CLIP AND SAVE

CLIP AND SAVE

SPECIAL LOW PRICE ON LAUNDRY DETERGENT

PERSONAL SIZE IVORY |

I I

BARS

' I I

(WITH THIS COUPON) , |

WITHOUT COUPON 4 BARS 00 /* I

Limit: 1 coupon per each 4 bars purchased wu y |

1 THIS OFFER GOOD THRU -

A&P STORES I

No Limit On Purchases

Large Size 1-Lb. 4-Oz. Package

Special Low Price Plus 7 Cents Off LobelYou Pay

I GOOD ONLY AT-

CASH VALUE: IWH OF ONE CENT. OVENMEHT GULATIONS AFFLY

CLIP AND SAVE

CUP. AND SAVE

Cold Power

Loundry

Detergent

Giant Size Box

we carp

lff.unable to purchase any advertised ifens please request a RAIN CHECK 8 ^

Cap'n John's Pre-cookedFish Sticks j

10-oz.

pkg. y Vf .

CAP'N JOHtrS FISH STICKS i i i. f*

ARE BREADED, PRE-COOKED L'l; #11% 1%

READY TO HEAT N' SERVE ^Seafood

CAP'N JOHN'S BREADED

Shrimp75 2 " *235

lO-Oz.

Pkg.

CAP'N JOHN'S BRAND SHRIMP

Cocktail

CAP'N JOHN'S BRANDBREADED

Ocean Perch

Poftionf

2 89'

Hearty and Vigorous

Our Own Brand

TEA BAGS

100 Ct.

8-Oz.

Pkg.

Ann Page Drink Mix

CHEERI-AID

Regular K2 Oz.

Packages

Pre-Sweetened Va-Oz. Pkgs.

SO->TI> Daify teflecfer, GrtanvilW ,N. C.W adnatday. April 16, 1969

OPEN SUNDAYS 12:30 TIL 7 PM

FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 8:30 SALE DATES

MARKETS fiji

14th St. & New Bern Hwy.

APRIL 17, 18, & 19

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

Meat

LFRYERS

AZALEA

SMOKED

WHOLE

LB.

PICNICS

lb.

FRESH, MEATY

NECK BONES 5 *1

FROSTY MORN HONEYGOLD

SWIFT'S PREMIUM

RIB STEW 4s>.

Sausage 59^

"A|,UV

GLENDALE ALL FUVORS

Ice Milk

GAL.

CARTON

49?

CLOVER FARM ALL FUVORS

GAL.

Ice Cream69?

TOP NOTCH COOKIES

Cremes

PKG OF 60

39?

WESSON

- SAVE 16< -

CHUN KING CHICKEN 303 CAW

OIL

38 OZ. JUG

69?

DIXIE CRYSTALS

VIVA PAPER

SUGAR

TOWELS

BIG 148 COUNT ROLLS

3 1.00

FRENCHS

MUSTARD 2^:; 25?

Chow Mein 65?

RITTER

CATSUP $100

20 OZ. BOTTLES

FOODLAND SOFT

MARGARINE

FAMO OR CREAM

FLOUR

1 LB. CTN. ONLY

29?

DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE - GRAPEFRUIT

CRISPY - FRESH

LETTUCE

DRINK

7 4. 0Z $100

V CANS I

CHUG-A-LUG

DRINKS

TENDER TASTY GREEN

ONIONS

GARDEN FRESH RED

RADISHES

RED RIPE SUCiNG

TOMATOES

CTNS.

-3-

I The Worry Clinic

The Typical Wife Is Not An Ardent Mate

nogamy, wives must thus feign a lot of ardor they dont feel and become a one-wife harem!

Bv GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.

Dinah voices a world wide satisfy them. So how do you and age-old complaint of wi 'explpm their excessive ardor? ves. For God Almighty had i Answer: Its above their

a purpose in the different de- eyes!

of m le female. That's guch sexy 'females (called ,

why men were made exces- vmphomaniacs) really are or-

sively erot c and women ex- I

tra motherly. In modern mo- froticism than Dinah o? any

normal wife.

But they suffer from some inner inferiority complex that goads them into an apparent:] excessive interest in sex.

Such women may have had,

a hysterectomy (womb remo-|

CASE J-569. Dmah G., ag- val) or a breast amputation.

ed 24, .s troubled. or they are sterile or crip-

Dr Crane, she began, we pled or scarred with acne or have been married for 6 months, acid or fire bums.

Again, they may feel inse-l And my husband is a won- cure emotionally, so they pro-derful man. I love him. test an exaggerated interest in!

But I don't seem to gain sex or try to buy their way to| the delight out of marital re- greater popularity witn men. | lations that he does. Thus, their eroticism is notj

So I wonder if something'''8?"'^^''^. Physiologically

la wrong with me. i?'- ^ form of s,,x:ial

T XI. . 'salesmanship, to curry favor,

For I am quite happy just men

hfflhnS''! niiT I" consulting practice, I

his shoulder at night. 'have had many nymphoman-

After a goodnight kiss, Ijiacs, some of whom are mar-

am quite ready to fall asleep. i ried.

But that kiss just seems to| When their basic inferiority:]

inflarnr Ids ardor. So whati complex was ferreted out andJ

could be the matter with me?,they were shown the mechan-i]

Nothing IS the matter with ics of their supposed undue

^^uah! sex drive, they relaxed into

She is a typical and normal' normalcy again and qut their |

"ufe. promiscuity.

For God Almighty made men It takes perhaps a year of

and women to have radically persistent tutelage by a devoted ,

different quantitative appetites husband to make a wife func-!

m both the gastric as well as tion erotically at the 100 per-i

cent level.

Even then, if she has children

Ouintlty Rishf Rtservatf Pricn Good Thrg Saf., April lHi

Nabisco Snack Cracker*

Chicken 'n Biscuit

S/i-OZ.

PKG.

45?

Sunshine

Raisin Oatmeal Cookies

14-OZ.

PKG.

43?

Gerber Strained

Baby Foods

3sff 35?

GORDON'S

Potato

Chips

erotic realms.

At the dinner table, she al-

so is content with far less food she doesnl crave it more of-than her mate. I ten than 3 or 4 times per month

A vigorous male may thus though smart wives feign extra: require twice as many calor--rdor iust to keep their busies per day as his wife. bands happy.

In the boudoir, he may crave So send for the medico-psy-four times as much! chological booklet Sex Pro-

For God made women to blems in Marriage, enclosing be essentially mothers and not a long stamped, return envelope,

Superfine

Biackeye Peas

35?

wildly erotic creatures.

But, Dr. Crane, Dinah pro

plus 20 cents.

It will show husbands how toi

REALEMON

Lemon Juice

tested, Ive heard some women completely satisfy a wife the say they are always ready tor she really can function 100 per-sex and their husbands cant cent.

8-OZ.

SIZE

27?

Goren on BRIDGE

POMPEIAN

Olive Oil

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

196: by The Chicago Tribuna]

Neither vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH 476 VA107 OAQ J54 4 J85

EAST 4 K95 V 843 O K863 4KQ2

WEST 4 Q 10 8 4 2 ^ J962 0 2

410 9 6

SOUTH 4 A J .*5 C^KQS 0 10 9 7 4 A743 The bidding:

North East South West

1 0 Pass 2 NT Pass

3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Four of 4 Todays hand in which South was the declarer at a contract of three no trump, features fine play on bodi sides. The ultimate triumph by the defense mav be attributed to their capitalizing fully on the advantages offered by the opening lead.

West opened the four of spades, East put up the king and South made a good play when he permitted his opponent to hold the trick. Observe that if declarer releases his ace immediately, the defense will be in position

to cash the sitting tricks in spades when East gets in with the king of diamonds.

When East continued with the nine of spades. South covered with the jack in the expectation that East would soon be exhausted of that suit, .in which case the diamond finesse can be taken without the least concern. If West continues spades when he is in with the queen on the second round, South will, in fact, come home an easy winner, for after the diamond finesse losesEast is unable to cash another trick until declarer has nine in.

West was aware that his hand would shortly become a dead issue, for he had no entry to run the spades once they became established. He decided, therefore, to make a play for his partner in the only suit that appeared offer any hope to the defense He accordingly shifted to the ten of clubs, with very gratifying results.

A small club was played from dummy. East followed with the deuce and declarer played the ace. South led the ten of diamonds for a finesse, losing to Easts king. With three tricks already in. East hastened to cash the king and queen of clubs to send his opponent down to defeat

8-OZ.

SIZE

53?

DEL MONTE

Prune Juice

32-OZ.

SIZE

55?

DEL MONTE EARLY

Garden Peas

2 37?

ARMOUR STAR

Pure Lard

4-lB.

PAIL

89?

MUELLER ELBOW

Macaroni

2 ISi: 33?

Heavy Duty Aluminum Foil

Reynolds Wrap

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Rolled tea 4. Liability 8. Textile screw pine

11. Princely nlokiame

12. Pa. port

13. Sway

14 .---de

Francs

15. Pottery 17. Beverage 19. Oil cylinder

29. Parson bird

30. Some ,

31. Kitchen utensils

34. Civil War bullet

37. The Great Emancipator"

35. Misfortunes 40. Sea lettuce 44, Boomerang

47. Legume

48. Milkfish 43. Ferrum 0. Qualified

SSQQQ OESSIS gDUnCIS SDB3S

asm

msmi^aa no dss Qc^nQ SBSDii nangiss

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

20. Mornings: abbr. 51. Congeal 22. Precocious 52. Shipshape 25. Kitty 53. Fleur-de

DOWN

l.S^lish 2. Nimbus

i "

2 j

5-j

loT"

2o"

22"

so"

3. Fish sauce

4. Abscond

5. Prior to

6. Whippoorwin

7. Sign of sorrow

8. Motivate S.Sindbadsbird 10. Commercials 16. Silent

18. Hard wood 21. Weep

23. Robot play

24. Palm lilies

25. Marmalade

26. Witch bird

27. Pessimistic

28. Light repast

32. Missing

33 .---Aviv

35. Kind

36. Spritelike 39. Progenitor

41. Girasol

42. Military cap

43. Consumes

44. Gladstone

45. Amazement

LIPTON^S

TEA

New Fantastic Detergent

Par time 26 min, AP Ntwsftafufs

4-16 46. Brown kiwi

GAIN

s 41?

2-BOX

Prices

Eff. Thru

Sat., April 19

Quantity Rights

Reserved

WASHDAY MAGIC!Blue or White

DETERGENT

1 m

oRf

Arrow

xii**" V::::

lib. 40z.

Box

Limit Two With $5.00 or More Order

Higher Qeelity, tower Prices mmsm

AND S & H GREEN STAMPS, TOO!

ommmu

DEODORANT SOAP

PALMOLIVE

Sixc

THRIFTY MAID CUT

FUNK & WAGNALL'S ENCYCLOPEDIA

Vol. 20 & 21 Ea.

Complete Your Set! Only

GREEN BEANSc'en

DIXIE DARIING BAKERY

SHOWBOAT

SPAGHETTI

15-OZ.

Can

BEVERLY POTTED

MEAT

JVa-Ol.

Con

SANDWICH

BREAD

^I VtLb. ^ Loaves

BROWN 'N SERVE TWIN

ROLLS

BERRY

CUPS

5-0i. rig

RIGHT GUARD ,,^VE

DEODORANT Hc

701.

CAN

CREST j^vi

TOOTHPASTE 2o

* KRAFT

MUSTARD

Pkgt. 39

97 63'

\ /

KH 10' 10' 10' 10' 10'

CAKE MIX % 10'

JIFFY gm

BROWNIE MlX/tlO^

JIFFY HONET DATE

MUFFIN MIX

CAMPBELLS

TOMATO

Tomato

OVF

103/40

Can

Soup

Limit Six With $5.00 or Mere Order

BUTTERMILK BISCUIT, PANCAKE OR gm

7/i-0i.1 QC

WAFFLE MIXX

ARROW PAPER

ARROW PAPER ^ ^

NAPKINS H 10

JIFFY

MUFFIN MIXVi"10

BATH SOAP

JERGENS

BoHi

Sixa

FISCHER'S BLACK

PEPPER

1-Of.

Can

BOOK

MATCHES

Box of SO

FRUITS FLAVORS

JELL-0

SOi.

Pkf.

.ffy Whitt, Yellow, Devil's Food or Spice

CLICK

CAT FOOD

BABMTT

CLEANSER

in' 10' 10 10'

Can

14.0s.

Can

S-OZ.

TUBE

JIFFY WHITE OR FUDGE ^ _

FROSTING X* 10*

LADY TABOR

YAM VELVET^bS: 10

6 Oz. Jar

THRIFTY MAID

NAVY, PINTO OR NORTHERN

BEANS

15 Oz. Can

THRIFTY MAID TOMATO OR

VEGETABLE SOUP

/ THRIFTYMAID V

SLICED OS WHOLE CUT

BEETS

THRIFTYMAID X WHOLE KERNEL OR

Cream Corn

lOt

^ THRIFTY MAID \

Pork & Beans

^ THRIFTYMAID X

Garden Peas

--V

Your 10 oz. Choke Can

W-D BRAND 7" CUT OVEN READY

Rib Roast

Lb.

W-D BRAND MEATY FAMILY

STEAK

Lb.

OSCAR MAYER

SLICED LUNCHB>N MEAT SLICED PURE BEEF BOLOGNA SLICED LIVER CHEESE

Yw ioi. Choice Pkg.

HARVEST FRESH TENDER

POLE BEANS

Lbs.

39*

NEW CROP RED BLISS

POTATOES

5 Lb. Bag

49^

BOB WHITE

LEAN SLICED

W-D BRAND BEEF RIB

Bacon

ii I

Pkg. I I I

Steak

BONE-IN

7 Cut

LB.

W-D BRAND BONILMI FAMtLT

ROAST

MIATY PLATI

(SrBEEF I-A *399

FtMN SLfCiO QVARTIt

PORK LOIN

STEW BEEF

LEAN 100% PURE

69'

MADE'A'BREASTS, LMS,TNiaHI

FRYER PARTS * 59''

20 SERVINOS CUfE BEEF 1V4 ^ Od

STEAKEHES **199

WtMONSIN MtlD DAItr

CHEESE

Cent of 10

iUNNYLANDSKINLIIi

FRANKS 49'

Pko-

OSCAR MAYER PORK BftEAXFACT

SAUSAGE 1.89'

CRACKtN* GOOD

BISCUITS 6

YAtTl-O-K

FISH

TALMADCf FARMt

SLICED COUNTRY AA

HAM('.-!S) ..*199

TAtTl-O-MA DRBBMO WHfrmO a

a* . 09c

Pkf.

LIBBY'S FROZEN

Thrifty Maid All Flavors

Ice Milk

HALF

GAL.

CTNS.

Orange Juice

SINGLETON

SHRIMP

59'

Strawberries 4 ^1

HARvtir ptm

CARROTS

1%.

Bafl

W-0 Blif BURGER PATTNS OR CWORMBbm/^^

STEAKETTES JJt #9

Kf.

McKfNZIE BABY LMAAS, ^ ^

CUT CORN, GREEN PIAS, C ** *

PIZZ 69'

EXTRA FANCY RED WMMAP

APPLES

41b.

Ml0 VEGETABLES CRINKLICUT

Phfo.

_ $1

CRINKLICUT ^gm

POTATOES 3

SEALTItT CNOCIMNfT m ^

CONES 4 ^1

lUtCYSUHKttr

LEMONS

FLORIDA VINE MPI

TOMATOES

FRESH FLA. FINK OR WHITI

Limit Three With $5.00 or Mere Order

DESSERT TOFFINC

COOL WHIP -

-49'

.33^

GRAPEFRUIT-89'

.10'

FRESH FLA. VALENCIA

ORANGES

HARVUT FRESH iUAAiO

CELERY

HARVBBT FRESH DREEN

CABBAGE

HARVEST FRESH SFRIM4

ONIONS 2

OLDEN RIFf

BANANAS

19' 69'

'i 59' .25' 29' 29*

MTh Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, April 16, 1969

Eight Licensed To Raise Funds

lb* publkty nd rd Ifntruc-

ttons for submirting btos and c<ynp(atc

---...--- --11 apeciricationft lor the aquipment dcatrad

mar be obtained at the office of the The total amount which these ^ preooaed e'a of eeorBanation Town Cterk in tht Town H.JJ during

. , " Merger and the Agreement to Merge regular office hours. The Town reserves

eight organizations Wlll seek are on tn* at tne tan and .nay be the right to reject any and ail propos-

from (he public duriflg tnc yeur *'

John T. Mai-ton, Jr.

President Apr!) *, 16, 23, 30. 1W

in Norti Carolina is approximately $244.136.00.

Childrens .\sthma Research

Eiwood Nobles Town Clerk April 16. 17, 18, 1969

Adyertiscinmt Far lids Tawa ef Wintenrillt, Narth Caratin 1999 Trvcti Chaasrs Pursuant to G. S. 143-129, seated pro-

HOTICC TO CREDITORS

Institute and Hospital. Denver. . _______

Colorada, failed to qualify for wainwright. deceased, late of Pitt Court- posali endorsed 1969 Truck Chassis to

RALEIGH Ouriilg the re-license under the provisions ^rsom having claims against said es- ^ Wim'w>^lef^No*^*Carotin^ ^11

month of March, licenses were of the law and was deni^ li- h.S",.S;hSo '

granted by the State Board of cense to solicit funds in Noith 19*9. w mis nonce win t pieaoed m ociock p. m. on May 5, i9 at which rr^ijr-

Public Welfare to eight organ- Carolina,

izaticms to conduct iund-raising--

bar of their roverv. Alt persons in- time mey wilt be publicly opened and

detted to me said estafe will please read. Instructions for submitting bids

make inamediate payment *o me und- and complete specificattens for me Sl7i PhPlm OiPvrnW

. ,i_ 1 1.1 . . , erstoned. : equipment desired may be obtained at ncips CDevrOtt.

campaigns through public so- There are 563.500 highway This the 31st day of March, 1999 me Otnce of me Town Clerk in the iwmri

liHjatinnt; fnr thp nf Kririrrpc in tVio PnitpW Ifatoc -Juanita H. Wainwright, Executrix of Town Hall during regular office hours. uan btaiion Wa-

iiciiauons ror me Mij-pon 01 bridge.s in tne i niied states. the Estate o witnam wamwright. The Town reserves the right to reject gon, 43,000 miles, power Steering,

their programs, it was arnoun- savs the U.S. Department of Gremvine, Norm carouna any and an proposals.

1966 CheveDe SEEIS OP RAWLOGH PRO- ROUTE SALESMAN WANTEU.

power steei> ducts in Greenville need service I Apply In person Royal Crown

ing, radio, heater, maroc with No capital or experience necea- Bottling Co., 219 Air^rt R. Sal-

black vinyl interior. 38,000 actuad sary. Write Rawleigh, Dept NCA ary and finmpa.ny benefits above

1740-503 Richmond, Va.

average.

ced by Clifton M. Craig, Com- Transportation, missioner.

Seven of the organizat'ons have held licenses tor p'*eviojs solicitation periods. Tne.se organizations are American Bi-

H. Horton Rountree, Attorney I April 2, 9, 19. 23, 1999

Public Notices

STATE BANK * TRUST COMRANV SHAREHOLDERS' MEETING

I EXECUTRIX NOTICE

lNo-m Cwroltn

'Fit* County

, the undersigned having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Zeno B, Edwards, deceased, late of Pitf County, this if to notify all persons

Eiwood Nobles Town Clerk I April 16, 17, II. 1999

AUTOMOnve

Autos For Safo

BUICK 1967 Skylark converti-

and rear window, radio, heater, whitewalls, perfect conditi<Mi. Excellent rating by Consumer Reports. $1590. 756-2247.

DODGE 1968 Charger. Excellent condition. $2400, Call 756-4240.

Bookkeeping

Machine

Operator

Male-Female Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED help wanted. Male 758-2558.

COUNTER or female.

Work Wanted

LAWN MOWING Call 752-6558.

SERVICE.

f, ^ , .-MUViJLd.i Di- h^rtjy g.van mat, pursuit claims against said asfafe to pie grjlH fimsh vlnvl lnt/rinr I r/sun, T'j o ! Excellent opportunity for advance-

ble Society; Amencan-Korean ' it* diwmrs, spffiai presant them m the undersigned on or;,^Jfnor. j FORD 1961, 2 dr. hdtp., 8 cy-i __, ^ _ ^

^ j 4* * A If % of sH#r^f>Dlcl^rs of Stoto Bdok lyifftriB th# I6tt) {by of Ocfot>or 1969 WElITZirity. ^ISSO O&ll 756*

Foundation: American V>ar ,Mo- & Trust company win be hetd at it$ r, j orimesiand, N. c. or this'Notice! 1309 after 6 p.m.

LAWNMOWING

SPECIAL

Cole FuU Suspensles Fmr Drawer Filmg Cabinet

Gray, Tan, Green 2H in. deep, 52 in. hiab 15 in. ride

thers .North Carolina State Dickms^ Avenue ^,n ^ pleaded in bar of their recov-

oidir ^ Grw^yflie, State at -CHEVROLET - 1967 Impala. 2

persons Indebted to said estate , nu-npr Vft ut/w

please make immediate paymeni ^ir. naip., one OWTier. V8, auio-

, Durpcse of considering and taking aclton undersigned. maUc, POWer Steering, 30,000

National Child Labor Commit- Jor or aga.nst me aumoruation and 8P- This 14th day of April, 1969

fT f'lw V->ty wi v*imviiiwe 4r>T w

Chapter: Foster Pareius Plan, Norm Ca-ouna, on Thursday, May 8,

Inc.: Good Sheiard Home. Inc.; '-T: win pm.se make'

tee (Xatiaial Conimilee Employment of You'b

Helen Edwards of Said Estate Rt. 2, Grimesland, N. C.

Taylor, Executrix

preval of a proposed Plan of Reorqaniia-On tlon and Merger providing for the ac-and A>y NCNB Corporation &t all or

subslantially all of the assets of State Arvii 'iC? ioAO

National Committee on the Eld- Bank & Trust company through the L :----_ -

r X;\ merger, under a proposed Agreement AdvarfNtmant For Bids

ucation of Migrant Clu.drenl an to Merge, ot saw bank and North Ca-0- Town of Wlnftrvilla, North Carolina

Save the Children E'ederalion National Bank, located in me city 1000 Callon Far Minuta Pumping Engine

_ 'of Charlotte, State ot Norm Carolina, Pursuant to G. S. 143-129, sealed pro-

InC. I under the applicable provisions ot the posatt endorsed "1000 Gallon Per Min-

P, ___ laws of the United States and ct the ute Pumping Engine" to be furnished

1 ne UamaSCUS Home was state ot Norm Carolina, subject to the either by direct sale or by lease with

crantpH a li>#nqp frsr th^ firct approval of the Comptroller of the Cur- option to purchase, to the Town of Wln-

gidmcu d uceiibe lor me urbu Washington, D. C.. and mr the terviile. Norm Carolina will be received

time by the State Public Welfare.

actual miles, beautiful inside and out. Brown-Wood. Inc., 752-7111.

CHEVROLET 1966 Impala, 4 dr. sedan, automatic, 327 V8 engine. blue interior, 34,000 ai^ual miles. Extra clean, $1895, Phelps Chevrolet.

REG. PRICE $72.IB Sala Prica

$49.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

linder, automatic transmission. | 5 day week. Retirement f oy .52-2171

$245. Harrington k White, 756-' and hospitalizatioD plan. Old and'Jf/ 1 SET OF HARVARD CLASSICS,

____-UbU.hed fi. Reply ta ->- S

IMPALA - 1969 2 door hdtp. handwriting giving experience Thomas. 752-4090. 9 vXmes, m l^t DiS

Power steering, air auto- and references. Write "Bookkeep- male TEACHER DESIRES World Literature. 17 volumes,

mauc transmissltm 51,000 below ng Machine, Box 408, Green- summer employment. Call 752- $25. Phone 756-4817.

qucker price. 752-5451.

Board of ot voting upon any othar mat- by the Board ot Aldermen of the Town

ters incidental to me proposed merger at the Town Hall until 7:30 o'clock p. m Ot the two banks. Executed copies of on May 5, 1999 at which tim# mey will

CHEVROLICT 1968 Impala custom coupe,, light green,, black vinyl, top. 4,000 actual, miles. $1000 under original cost. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, 746-3141.

PI \M

(woil) EMaARRA^iM6-.)

ALL BEA6LE5L00IC ALIICE TO ~;^Ei

MGA 1960. Rebuilt, new; top, paint, batteries, starter, seats. Two new tires. $596. CaU 752-6529 after 6 p.m.

ville, N. C.

5385 after 6 p.m.

EXPERT SERVICE

PONTIAC 1968 GTO hdtp. coupe, burgundy, black vinyl top, turbo-hydramatlc, power steer-

AVON

FULL OR PART TIME

FOR QUICK SALE. GAS RANGE, drop leaf table, 4 chairs, duo therm heater. $70. Call 756-1571.

WHEN YOU WANT YOUR MO-bile home moved, call R. L. Ste- PLATFORM ROCKERS, $12.50, vensor* and Claude Roache. State antennas, $1.50- Lamps, $3.00. wide towing, fully licensed and Contact Fisher Appliance k bonded, reliable and dependable. | Furniture, Dickmson Avenue.

ing, raUy wheels, red line tires.'*, u . . _,!Call 752-4039 or Williamston 792-|sinGER ZIG-ZAG SEWING MA-

Priied to sell BroOT-Wo^. to F" "-nen who are lolerested; 30___Lhtoe (repossessed! in cabinet.

753-7111. ExpSce* unecessl AVON DIAPER SERVI INC., RENT Makes e-aag stitches and but-

Caxpenence unnecessary. AVUIN ..._____ u tnn hr. oc urithnnt ncincr ottQrh-

VOLKSWAGEN 1963 Karman is easy to sell. Write: Mrs. Mar Ghia, light blue, excellent condi-1 garet Bowden, Holiday

tion. $895. Holt Olds. 756-3115. i Greenville, N. C.

by month or week. We furnish I ^on holes without using attach* diapers and paU. Give us a tr>. ments. Wanted some one in thi*

area with good credit to take

I 752-3737.

GOT A CLEAN USED CAR TO SEAMSTRESS WANTED- APPLY '

sell? We pay top dollar. Call us first. Joe Pinner, Brown-Wood Inc., V02-7111.

in person, Shirleys Sewing Center, 2719 E. 10th St.

LADY TO ANSWER TELE-phone and do light bookkeeping.

IF YOUR CAR ISNT BECOM-ing to you, it should be coming Apply 1303 Myrtle Ave. to us. See our wide selection now.

Smith-Waldrop Motors, 752-4525.

Male Help Wanted

Folger's Corner.. BIG DAILY SAVINGS

1964 BUICK Riviera

SHEET METAL HELPERS Top wages. Apply to: Jerry Clapp. Bullock & Humble, ECU, 10th St.

COX T.V. CENTER 809 Dickinson Ave.

CaU 752-3111 The Professionals

over (4) $10.23 payments. Details write Credit Dept. Mrs. BeU, Box 831, WUson, N. C.

NEW^ LEA^ET~^TAPe" DECkI Used stereo reverb. CaU 752-5640

PUT YOUR CAR IN TUNE WITH after 6pm

Spring. Let Ricks Service Cen-,--^ ----

ter Spring-Condition your car. FOR THE FINEST IN QALI-

ty carpet and the largest selection, visit Larrys Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.

your

9th and Evans St. 752-4342.

FOR YOUR SMALL INTERIOR and exterior painting jobs caU 758-1401.

IS YOUR CAR TRAVEL SAFE? Make sure at Carr Allen Texaco

on large sewage treatment plant I project in Eastern N. C. Equal

WANTED: ASSISTANT SUPER-intendent and carpenter foreman

SINGER ZIG-ZAG. REPOS-sessed. 1968 model. Perfect condition. Party with good credit take over 10 payments of $6.54 per month. Call 752-51%.

employment opportunity employ- NO MORE STICKY DAYS! LET er. Phone 919-477-2104 coUect. | General Heating and Air Condi-

wanted: managerpor pro: i :*"S - ''

duce Dept. This man will be in sweUe? Call 7

and Purchases , j ekimate.

_ . . . , . and sales. Good salary, plus com-

Fully equipped including air con- overtons

ditiomng. Blue with matching guper Market. 211 Jarvis St.

blue vinyl interior. -----------

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

YOU ALWAYS SAVE AT

J<olasv

BUICK - OPEL

117 w. lOTH ST.

welder, apprentice plater. Apply in person to Winterville Machine Works. Inc., WinterviUe, N. C.

Lawnmower Sales k Service Snapper - Comet, AMF United Rent AU 423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

758-1123

CAN YOU SELL?

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

FOR SALE SMALL ' FOOD business. Heart of downtown business district. Now in operation. CaU 752-2338 after 7 p.m.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

DOGS & PETS

HAVE YOU SEEN THE WEST-irighouse heavy duty washer made for top loading? CaU on Smith Electric Co. today at 41 Evans St.

WE HAVE IN STOCK PENNING-We need a full time automobile ton Hormone treated lawn seed, salesman. Automobile experience Grows permanent grass in sun or

preferred, but not mandatory. We shade. H. L. Hodges Co.__

will train you to make you a bet- HONDA FOR SALE. 65CC. SEE ter than average salesman. 'Charles Dudley or call 756-3832

IRRIGATION PUMP WITH pipes. Good condition. Tobacco trucks and bunks. CaU 752-6051.

store"FIKrRs7^2~VEGEf-able or fruit cabinets .mirrof backs and storage space below. Not refrigerated. 3 feet x 10 feet. Price $70. CaU 746-3515.

STEREO CONSOLE. REPOS-sessed. Perfect condition. Party with good credit take over 10 payments of $7.32 per month. Call 752-51%.

SPRING DECORATING TIME. See our selection of thick, lush, Lees Carpet at Home Furniture, comer of 8th and Dickinson.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

from 6 to 7 p.m.

REGISTERED IRISH SETTER I puppies. Champion bloodUnes. $50 i each. CaU 758-1384._i

KITTENS GIVEN AWAYGOOD I homes needed for three of Sams! latest Utter. See Mrs. Ruel Ty-j er, 200 W. Pine St., FarmviUe. i Or call coUect 753-3384 or 753-! 3110.

Demonstrator furnished Complete training with pay

Group hospitalization and life insurance.

High earning potential

CONTACT; ERVIN EVANS Sales Manager Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AKC BLACK LABRADOR PUP-' 200 GreenviUe Blvd., GreenvUle

pies. King Buck Line. CaU 752-i _____ j

29Q"-_______________ _ _ I CHANCE OF A LIFETIME CA-

SIAMESE KITTENS. PURE opportunity Television

bred, 7 weeks old. Call 752-3514 Technician. Rapidly expanding, after 5 p.m. * color state network. New

' building, new equipment. Begin |

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

at $9,500 with exceUent fringe benefits including group insurance j and retirement plan. Advance in i

WANTED: PART TIME HELP , 6 years to $12,500.

to work in office of farm supply store. WiU train right person. Write Office, Box 408, GreenviUe.

THE HELPING~HAND CLUB Free Employment Seiwice has an opening for a colored girl between the ages of 21-35. Must have experience in typing and have N. C. drivers Ucense. Apply in person at 317 W. 12th St.

Send Resume to: Maryland Center for Public Broadcasting RFD 1, Box 147B _Owings Mills. Maryland 21117

WANTED TV TECHNICIAN

OUTSIDE SERVICE MAN SALARY RANGE $120 TO $150

WANTED

Sewing Machine mechanic trainee for immediate opening. Trainee must be high school graduate with strong mechanical apptitudc. This could well prove to be a rewarding lifetime occupation for someone who enjoys working with people, new concepts, new ideas.

All applicants must call for an appointment for an interview. CALL:

The Farmville Corporation Farmville, N. C.

753-4162

ALCOA

SIDING

20 YR. GUARANTEE

WE OFFER

EXPERT WORKMANSHIP

COMPLETE COVER. ALL SERVICE

BAKED ON ENAMEL ALUMINUM GUTTERS AND SHUTTERS

ALSO SEE OUR

^ VINYL SIDING ^

i GOODSON i

5 ROOFING SERVICE 5

^ Pactolus Hwy. 752-2142 ^

NEW BUSINESS? START OFF BEASLEY TELEVISION, INC.

competent help with phone 726-4791 Morehead City 2L (^1^351X10^ Au.

CUSSElTbTsPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLARK & CO. Is Having A Very SPECIAL SALE And Demonstration Of Equipment Friday From 10 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. At 3008 South Memorial Drive.

F&D MOTOR CO.

1967 FORD FAIRUNE 500 - 2 dr. hdtp., V-8 engine, cruise-o-matic transmission, power steering, black vinyl roof, radio, heater, white tires, wheel covers.

F & D MOTOR CO.

BETHEL, N. C.

PL 8-4408

At Brown-Wood even the luxury cars ore

sports.

WOULD YOU BELIEVE?

$421757

^ Plui N. C. Tax

AND LOOK AT THE EQUIPMENT!

TURBO-HYDRAMATIC RADIO

ECONOMY AXLE TINTED WINDSHIELD

POWER STEERLNG AIR CONDITION

POWER DLSC BRAKES WHITEWALL TIRES

Thafs A Break Away!

BROWN-WOOD

PONTIAC

1205 Dickinson Avo,

752-7111

The Daily Rfl*ctor, Graan villa, N. C.-Wadnasday, April 16, 196923

Mitcallanaous for Sals

SINGER SEWING tACmE: Stand like new. Local party may have by paying balance of $39.00 or 3 payments of $13 00 monthly. Can be seen and tried out locally Zig-Zags, dams, buttonholes, etc. Write: Mr. White; P. O. Box 1612, Rocky Mount, N. C.

TIRE SALE RIGHT NOW AT! Sears you can buy the popular I premium quality SSG-33 tire at' new low prices. In stock for Im-j mediate installation- 4 tires bal-1 anced for $5. Free rotation and puncture repairs of Sears tires. Sears Roebuck & Company, Greenville. Phone 756-2111.

MUST SELL. 10 X 55, 1960 Mobile home. Air cond., washer, new furniture, ar,d carpet. Call 758-3242 after 5 p.m.

1966, 12 X 5o7~HUNTIGTO with baths and air conditioner. Call 758-5096 before 6 p.m.

BRAND NEW BMIOTAIT MO-bile home. 40 x 12, 2 bdrms., completely furnished. $2977 cash or $295 down and $53 per month- Call Robersonville day 795-7131, night and Sundays 795-3651.

NICE HOME NEAR NEW JUN-ior High School. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, excellent living space, ample closets. Direct from owner who is leaving city. Appointment only. P, O. Box 739, Greenville.

APT. HOUSE IN AYDEN. 3 apts. recently renovated. Excellent neighborhood. Good income potential. All apts. occuppied. Call 746-3893.

3 ROOM APARTMENT, UN-furaished. For 1 or 2. Call 758-1570.

LARGE 4 BDRM., BRICK. AIR

Cond., 2 story house with dining room, foyer, 2Vt baths, ^ acre. Exclusive neighborhood. 752-5849.

real estate

STEREO AM-FM TUNER-AMP., Kenwcod TK 88 U. $175. Also Fisher Stereo reverb. $40. 752-6716.

WHOLESALE FACTORY OUT-let now offering slight factory ir-! regulars in bermuda shorts, towels and ready made drapes. At a cost savings to you of approximately 50 per cent of the normal first quality price- Open Monday thru Saturday till 6 p.m. at Intersection of Hwys. M. and 258 East of Snow Hill.

Sporting Goods

1968 COACHMAN 20 FT. TRA-vel trailer- Privately owned. Sleep.s 6. Self contained, full equipped. Contact Roger Davenport, Grifton, N. C. Call 524-5461 day and 524-5632 after 7 p.m.

THE GREAT IND0^s7iNtHE all new Corsair Travel Trailer. See this luxurious line at B & D Tracer Sales, 264 By-Pass, 756-0042.

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. Williford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911. List your property with us.

TARHEEL HOMES & REALTY CO.

746-6134

NITES CALL WES PRICE, 736-4447 BUILD, BUY, SELL RENT AND TRADE

KIMOCBEKIIV

.......

HOMES

A NEW 4 BDRM., 2 FULL CERA-mlc tile baths, central air cond., central heat, ready for occupancy immediately, located 110 Fairlane Rd. Price $28,000. Phone 756-5234.

BUY TmS AND STILL BUY groceries: 2610 Jackson Drive. Frame house, 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, 1 bath, kitchen with eating area, central heat. $11,000. Contact D- G.

; Nichols Agency 752-4012, 752-4585.

Lots For Sale

For Sale By Owner

A spacious 3 bedroom home with a carpeted living room and built-ins. With carport. Located 500 Pine St.

Greenville Realty CO., INC. 752-2106

Nites Call:

Mrs. Pinkston 756-5132 or Mr. Evans 752-4224

2\h ACRES ON WASHINGTON Hwy. 7 miles from Greenville. CaU 752-6585.

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

MOBILE HOMES

ONE HOUSE AND LOT AND commercial building. Directly in front of Ayden High School. Lot 64 X 150. $12,500. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012, 752-

4585, or Mrs. Stott, 752-4364.

A NEW HOME OCCUPPIED FOR only 4 months. Now reduced in price. 3 bditns., IV2 baths, carport, living room, family room. Call 756-5132.

Mobile Homes For Rent

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for rent Call 758-3644 or 758-4842.

iFwIDE withWASHER AND air conditioner. Lawsons Trailer Park. Call 756-2909.

12 WIDE. 2 BDRM., AIR ^OND..

mobile home with washer in Shady Knoll. Call 752-7866.

OAXWOOD ACRES - LOCATED on Hwy. 264 East. 52 X 100 lots. Free moving. Call 758-3644 or 758 4S42.

We have many nice homes for sale in all sections of Greenville.

DAY PHONE; 752-2489

MTE PHONE: 752-2698

Bowen Realty Co.

Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 5th St. Across From Fire Dept.

210 LAKEWOOD DR.

Beautiful Lakewood Pines

4 bedroom, 214 baths, living room, dining room, den and full basement with recreation room, workshop and lots of storage. Central Air Conditioned. Wooded 2 acre lot. Shown by appointment.

MOYE & OVERTON

REALTY CO.

PHONE:

758-4585

FOR RENT. ONE 3 BEDROOM cottage and 46 house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery Service. Call day 758-3276 or night call 758-1505.

BARBER SHOP IN SHOPPING Center. 2 chairs. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911._ _

Apartments For Rent

LARGE FURNISHED STUDIO apartments. Call 756-3515 between 3:30 - 6:30 p.m.

SINGLE BEDROOM, COM-pletely furnished. Call 752-5807.

NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS for June 1 and Sept. 1 for 1 bdrm. funilshed apts. 802 E- Third St., Redwood; 400 Lewis St., 1809 E. Fifth St., Landmark. Married couples and singles only. Call 752-6137 day, 756-3465 nights and weekends.

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY

Annonnces The Management Of THE CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS

On New Bern Highway

The Luxury Apartments Of Greenville*

Apply At Our Office:

205 E. 3RD ST. 752-5700 OR

Resident Manager On Premises _756-3450

COMPLETELY^'raiv'^ furnished. Near college a: eery. 752-4358.

FURNISHED AND UNFURN-ished apts. for rent. Call 752-5733.

FURNISHED APT. ' ^BLOCK from campus. One gentleman. Call 752-5529 after 6 p.m.

RARiwiiw

AAANOR

I One bedroom furnished pari ment. Two bedroom onfumislied apartment. CaU M. E. Sutton m C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL 2-6121.

7 ROOM COUNTRY HOUSE with bath. Located Air Port Rd.l Call 758-9638 or 752-6312.

NEW SMALL TWO BEDROOM house, completely furnished, utilities if desired, reasonable rent. Meadowbrook section. 758-1793.

Office Space For Rent

AND

gro-

trntfor^

^rms

APARTMENTS

12 X 52. 2 BDRM. TRAILER. Like new. Call 752-2025.

FOR A SOUND INVESTMENT.

buy rental property. 3 duplex dwellings on North Washington Street, 1 duplex dwelling on Griffin Street. Now rented and priced to sell, financing available. Grier Rental Agency. 752-5700.

NOW TAKING RESERVATIONS girls. Next to University classrooms. Summer rates. Refrigerators, house parents. 1407 E. Fourth St, Call 752-26^ or 758-9441 after 6 p.m.

ELM VILLA. TAKING APPU-cations for 1 and 2 bdrm. furnished apts. June and Sept. Couples or mature adults only. 752-3376.

108 WILKSHIRE DR.. 3 BDRM.. family room, 2 baths, 2 car garage, air cond. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.

Apartments For Sale,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LARGE 2 BDRM. 10 WIDE MO-bile home located on 264 By-pass,

In.side city limits. Call 756-3515 between 3:30 - 6:30 pm.

3 BDRM. TRAILER WITH LIV-; DUPLEX APT- FOR SALE^102 ing room extension. Call 756-0653. & 104 Stancill Drive. 758-3940.

2 X .50, 2 BDRM~~AIr"cONDI-tion, like new. PL 2-2025.

8 X 35 TRAILER FOR RENT. IN CQur.try," Call 758-3295 before 9:30 a.m. and after 2 p.m.

10 X 55. AIR CNDItTNED, 2 bdrm. trailer. Close to college, call 758-4919 after 6:30 p.m.

Nfew 12 W^E~rRAILER~T Shady Knoll. Contact Earl K.

FiShcr, Jr. at Fishers Appliance ^^allJPL 2-3609 or PL 2-2993,

mobii^home'wth'wa'sher.

Greenville, Rt. 6. $50 per mooth.

Call 752-6651 aRer 5 p.m. __

Mobile Homes For Sale

3 BDRM. ,~CENTRAL AIR CU May be seen at Azalea St.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment. 2401 E. 3rd Street. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. 752-6121.

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY MODERN 1 or 2 BDRM. APARTMENTS.

Exclusive Location

Wall to Wali Carpet

Swimming Pool & Patio

Private Clubhouse

Laundry Facilities

Childrens Playground

1900 S. Charles St. Apt. 5B or Cali 756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-6116

LANDMARK APTS. 1809 E. 3TH Street. 1 bdrm. furnished with heat, air cond., and water. Call 752-6137, day and 756-3465 nights and weekends.

ONE OFFICE FOR RENT, CON-talns 154 sq. ft. Located one block from do^Titown post office. Contact Max Joyner or Jim Lanier.

2 OFFICE SPACS. HEAT AND Utilities. Located in front of new post office. 752-5093.

I PAID FOR THIS AD

but you can advertise

FREE

in The Bluebook of

Classified Ads.^

1129 South Evans Street Phone 758-2030

UNIVERSITY

TOWNHOUSES

Sparkling Mew.

2 Bedroom Apartments

NOW OPEN ... the most convenient new apts. in the entire area ... 5 minutes from downtown Greenville.

Central heat & air condition.

Wall-to-rall carpeting

Fabulous closet space

Sound conditioned for quiet privacy.

Beautiful private garden patio

Piped-in background music

FOR INFORMATION CALL: 758-4315 or 746-6134 NITE PHONE: 756-4447

KINOSBCRflV L MOMBS J

RESORTS

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGES. Call Bruce Garris. Grifton, N. C. 524-5507.

Resort Property For Sale

WATER FRONT LOT ON PUN-go River near Pamlico Beach. Call Wm. O. Mls, 758-1145 or 758-1715.

SPECIAL NOTICES

I, IRIS VENTERS, OR THE Venters Estate, will r.ot be responsible for any agreements, contracts, or lease either written or oral unless completely discussed and agreed upon in my presence and personally signed by me with witnesses present. I will not be responsible for any debts other than those Incurred by myself In person. This the 14th day of April, 1%9. Iris Venters,

WANTED

Wanted To Rent

I, LEARY GALLOWAY, WILL not be responsible for any debts other than those incurred by myself in person, April 10, 1969.

SALLYS InZaWS COMING. She didnt fluster cleaned the carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tylers,

CHARMING YOUNG PROFES-slonal couple desires 3 bdrm. house or 2 bdrm. house with den. Reasonable. Call 752-4869 after 5:30 p.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add cooling to your existing warm air system. Be comfortable this summer. PrompI service, termi, vaiiable.

POLLARD'S

PLUMBING, IITG. &

AIR CONDITIONING CO.

209 E. THIRD ST. PHONE PL 7 7732 or PL 7M33

JUST LIKE TO SHOP? FIND odd Items In Misc. for Sale.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

WE STAND BOND

Any Size - Any Place

JONAH REESE

Day 752-2405 Nite 756-4216

AUTO UPHOLSTERY TRIM MAN

Good working conditions e Salary plus commission

CALL; MR. AL COX

Day: ME7-6301 Night: ME7-4764

NEW BERN, N. C.

s ', ' \ . / > /

1ERB0OT2DM

"> ^00 mm-

WIIH THESE

PHEIPS better USED CAR BUYS

STORAGE IS NO PROBLEM IN thts mobile home. It is 60 long i and 12 wide with a large walk In storage pantry. See It at Circle M Homes, Inc., East 10th SLreet, Greenville, N. C.

ff^OFF!

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Place Your Daily Reflector Classified Ad. insert for 7 Days, The Cost is Less.

RATES

3 Line Minimnm

1 Day30c Per Line Per Daj 4 Days27c Per Line Per Daj 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

$1-60 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new ads or corrections accepted after 12:00 p.na. the day before publication, except Snirday and Monday editions. Sunday deadline is 12 noon Friday and Monday deadline Is Friday 4 p.m. Kill* accepted up to 3 p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported im-. mediately. The Daily Reflector can not make allowances for errors after 1st day.

Chevrolet Impala con-vertible, radio, heater automatic, power steering, 327 V8 engine, yellow, black top, 38,000 miles factory warranty ^2895

Chevelle Malibu 4 dr. se-dan, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power

steering, V-8 engine, phantom green, green interior, 3,000 miles, local owner.

'2795

CQ Chevelle Ei Camino, ra-UOdio, heater, 396 V8 engine, Turbo-Hydramatic, gold, black vinyl top, 35,000 mile factory warranty ^2695

Chevelle SS 396 automa-tic transmission, radio, heater, red, black vinyl top, black vinyl interior. 30,000 miles factory war-ranty left. O/u

Cn Chevrolet Impala SS, ra-^ dio, heater, power steering, black vinyl top. ^2295

Chevrolet Impala Coupe, " radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air condition, cream, ^91 Q l> gold interior. LxVD

C*7 Volkswagen, radio, beal-^ er, red, beige interior,

34,000 actual miles. 1495

Cn Ford Country Squire, 10 ^ passenger station wagon, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, factory air, white, red ^9RQ^ interior. LOuO

Chevrolet Impala Supci Sport, 2 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, power steering, 327 V8 engine, blue,

jiue vinyl interior. 1595

Chevrokt Impala, 2 dr. hdtd-, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, white, blue interior.

COME IN TODAYI

PHELPS

CHEVROLET

756-2150

OUR

BELIEVABLE

RAMBLER

THEIR SMALL CAR

I- - ,________

Ramblar was originally made for paopla who nead good basic transportation and lots of aconomy. Planty of room for six. Roomy trunk. Peppy 128 hortapowar standard six. Four different body styles to choose from. Proven resale value that keeps owners loyal. Bast of all, it's baliavabla.

It's a newcomer. And it looks like a typical Detroit car only smaller. Smaller than Rambler, inside and out. Less trunk space^ Smaller wheels. Their car's standard engine is rated at 23 horses less than Rambler's standard engine. They have one model to choose from a 2-door sedan. Their car's rasiia value has not bean proven yet.

COMPARE US.

CAR TO CAR.

PRICE TO PRICE.

SMITH WALDROP MOTORS

DICKINSON AVENUE

752-4525

14Th Dally taflador, Grtanvilta, N X.->W adnasday, April 16, 1969

Stock And Market Reports

'Quake Party'In San Francisco

Community Notes

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)- gained to 30 North Carolina egg markets steady to slightly weaker Tuesday, sullies adequate, demand j fair. Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade'

Morning Light Tent No. 458 ^ Sycamore

will meet Friday night at 8 will have a joint meeting

0 clock for work in the Seventh night at 7:30 at me church.

Liegree, at the Masonic Hall,

fwiH include: Sunday School. 10 a. m.; II a m., the Rev. |W. L. Phillips will preach, mu-isic by the Male Chorus of Wat-, jcrside FWB Church: 2 p. m., dinner will be served; 3 p. m..

Czech Students

HiU Baptist Church 5;;"o_T7;rham''trill preach.

to- music by the Senior dioir.

W. Fifth St.

By JACK SCHREIBMAN Associated Pres Writer

SA.\ FRANCISCO (AP)

(V th. w prophets or scueuuKu lor oei

on the n Fran-pel Church: Thursday

rtanee M cld fi arf' * observe Friday the Senior Choir rehearsal; muay j vinrfd ad-63rd anniversary of one of histo-night, board meeting; Sunday, of

\dflcea. worst earthquakes. -10 a. m " ' "

The seers are invited, but it is m

Choir No. 5 of Mt Calvary FWB Church will have rehear-

Dildy C D a p e If

Stage Protest

strike was scheduled to nm through Thursday, when 4he 190-member central commiflee of the Communist party holdi a crisis sessicm.

' Hie proclamation posted briefly in Pragues central MTen-ceslas Square but a policeitljii

r.DAz-TTT: /An^ a tore it down. Scores of passers

PRAGUE AP) Agncultur- statement and one

Mt. Calvary Masonic L o d ge students boycotted classes to- penciled a line under the No. 669, will have a stated ^^7 protest renewed censor- demand in it for an electicm.

The foUowing services h a V e sal Thursday night at 7:30 at i communication Thursday night ^Wp, official interference m postponed by the Soviet invasion nojbeen jcheduled for Bethel Cha- the church. at 8 oclock. Important business ^port and strengthening of So- jast August.

*- iwill be discussed military forces in Czecho- nq classes were meeting at

Rev. Stephen Jones, past o r Slovakia. the modernistic agricultural col-

Warren Chapel FWB Mrs. Jessie D. Green left to- A strike proclamation also lege outside Prague. About 300

are elected 11 a.are pretty far off, preach, . , ....

Grade A large w^hites 4646^: [^^^rket quotations as ^ ^ services, mus- es at the church;

a. m , Sunday School; 11 a. Church, announces the follow- day for He.mpstead, N. Y., to protested the demonstration of students were printing posters ., the Rev. E. D. Bryant will ing slices: attend the funeral of her sister, I military strength before an im- and leaflets or holding mget-

each; 3 p. m., Rev. W. J. i Tonight, 7:30, prayer servic- Mrs. Helen Washington. portant party session. The ings.

medium whites 4343?v: small 'rnished by Interstate Securi- "12. whites 27^-284.

Washington.

Funeral services will be held

ties Corp. .4T&T .Am Tob

R.\LEIGH (.API f-NCD.A) Burroughs North Carolina hog marker to- Carolina Power day was mostly steady, instanc- Chrysler es of 25 cents lower. Tops of DuPont 19.25-19.75 Rocky Mount; 19 00- Gen i^Iec

19.50 in Bethd and Selma: 18.75- Gen Motors

19.50 Wilson: 18.50-10.50 Tar- pcA

boro; 17.75-18.75 Kinston, New r j Revnolds

Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, Sperrw

Newton Grove, and Lumberlon; Standard Oil (NJ) 18 00-18.50 Slier City and Den- Te.xas Gulf Ion; 19.00 Salisbury and Greens- Ky. F'ried boro. US Steel

- Union Carbide

NEW YORK AP) The vir Elec

im the Pacitic. ic by the Spiritual Singers of,7:30, p. m Choir'No.Friday nlghrand" buriarVul

Ml?o7Cb^ Tlforbo^g 0 Zion foliow^nt\ufdr"^

.354 3 The Rev. James L. Melvin of

247^8 ^ announced a predawn Goldsboro will conduct revivial

Saturday

Chapel FWB Church in Ay den [ The family will be at 29 W. to participate in services. Marshall St., Hempstead, N. Y.

------------------ Saturday, 7:3 p. m., Choir -

364 P^rty on the stejw of City services at Philippi Christi an No. 2 wiU have a business mee- Mrs NeUie Ruth Howard is a Hall in honor of one of the p- church. beginning Sunday, ting and rehearsal. . patient Tpitt MeS os-

Sunday, anniversary services pital, room 432.

dest cracks on the face of the night and continuing through-earth the San Andreas Fault, out the week. Services begin The guest of honor wiU be'each night at 7:30. present, for City Hall sits al-j The Gospel Chorus and the most on the tremendous frac-Senior Choir will render music

1474 91 804 434

ture of the earths crust.

824 Promptly at 5:13 a*m.,

294 .toe The following services have

46*4 shaken by the giant been announced for Philippi

44 quake a 1906 fire engine will Christian Church for the re-

LAST DAY THEY CAME TO ROB LAS VEGAS

THURSDAY

the

Sunday night.

stock market continued to sink Woolvvorth early this afternoon in moderate OVER THE COUNTERS

trading as brokers reported Combined Ins. some investors were discour- Franklin Life aged by a lack of good news. Hardees The Dow Jones industtrial av- j^ff pot erage at noon was off 5 85 at xc.NB 26 09. N. 0. Natl Gas

Declines led advances by bet- Piedmont Air ter than 300 issues. Integon

The Associated Pre.ss \verage Wachovia of 60 stocks at noon was off 1.3 Eckerds

at 333.3, Avith industrial off 2.3. ^ _

rails of 9. and utilities up 1.1.*

Conglc.merate issues were Candidate Won mixed. Gold stocks generally ,

were higher. Friends' Support

423^ clang up to City Hall to start the'mainder of the week and week-festivities. enj.

Poems of the earthquake wiU; Tonight, 8 oclock, mid - week be read by two newspapermen; prayer service and Bible

294

324

674-684 a government expert will speak study: Saturday, 7 p. m , Jun-23^4-24^8 impossibility of predict- ior Choir rehearsal; Sunday,

44-45 ing earthquakes; vintage music ;9:30 a. m., Sunday School; 11 364-37 ^ to., the Rev. S. C. Selby,

274-284 J r ^ pastor, will preach; 3 p.

114-12^8 pief Thomas Cahill m., the Mother Board will pre-

154-154 toil toe role police played sent its annual program with

36^4-374 back on April 18, 1906, in the 554-564 and fire that took 452

344-354 bves and caused $350 million in

dosses.

the Rev. Johnny guest spaker.

Taylor

THRU SAT. DAYS ONLY

MAH HELM SWINGS!

THE DEMOLITION IS DEUCIOUSI

TTSfttL

mTHE

mtno

YKnowr

-ceonce HAmeon.

imt HLIiS p8ts a KM6 HMyRES jw*!*

, , , , , Prayer services will be held

Meanwhile, the prophets wait at the home of Mrs. Emma

- ... , ' Holloway tonight at 7:30.

The states obituary has al-j __

ready been written-and set to ^ The Rev. Julian Crandell of

music, in calypso, yet: Robersonville will preach at

Where can we go when ci&mons Grove Church, Stokes,

Steels, motors and aircrats all were generally lower. Utili- JUNE.AU, Alaska (AP)

ties were mixed. * Mike Miller, candidate for the there's no San Francis-Co? Friday night at 8 oclock.

Higher-priced issues generally Juneau borough assembly, won Then theres something about; .

were lower, with Polaroid off a major endorsement when the California hippies tying up their! The Rev. W. J. Best of Sweet

CaulveiAPiaUieSIWti AIKVMQN6MAoduc>

Dean Martin

MdttHdnrii.

The Wrecking Crew

Etke Sofnmer-SharonTate Nancy Kwan Nigel GreervTina Lou^

Music composed and conducted by Hugo Montenegro Screenplay by Wit McSvern Based on Ihe novel by Donald Hamilton Prorhiced by Nng Allen Directed by Phi Katlson

AM"3dwayClaudePiCtufe

-e-

hr UATimt miihmw Ipsrtrnm iKrMloa

TECHNICOLOR*

14. The company has reported Southeast Alaska Empire ran boats in Idaho, which is where Hope FWB (diurch announc e s a decline in first-quarter earn- this ad: Pocatello is. Uhe captains of toe Financial

ings. Okay to vote for Mike Miller The residents of Pocatello Drive will meet tonight at 7:30.'

Fourteen of the 20 most-active for assemblyman. He finally wish some other state had been! _

stocks on the .New York Stock fixed his wife's kitchen cabi- chosen by the fearful, because a' The Senior Usher Board and

Exchange were low er, 4 were nets. Paid for by friends of Mrs. fading San Francisco hippie the Rosebud Usher Board of

higher, and 2 were unchanged. Mike Miller. bas threatened Pocatello with

Pacific Petroleums, most-ac- Mrs. Millers friends had influx of 10,000 of his kind to

tive. gained s to 324. Sybron withheld public support pending

Corp., second most - active, the repair work.

EXTRA! ACADEMY AWARDS SHORT

FEATURE TIMES: 1:50 - 3:36 - 5:22 7:10 - 9:00

A PLACE TO STAND

STARTS SUNDAY . WESTERN SUSPENSE STALKING MOON

SOON UNCLE TOMS CABIN

STARTS TOMORROW

SHOWS DAILY AT 2 4 8 8 MON. thru FRI. 50c 1:30 TIL 2 P.M.

-PtAZA-

NOW! LAST DAY MY SIDE OF THE MOUNTAIN SHOWS AT 2-4-6-8

fR MJUA SWOWtilC cnm

PHONE 756-0088

Prison Mutinies Mouse Caused

Erupting Again Wreck Of Bus

ROME (APi Disorders broke out in two more Italian prisons today.

Police tear gas and clubs drove more than 100 rioting convicts back into their cells in Brescia.

In Ivrea, near Turin, 50 convicts went on a hunger strike, squatting in the prison yard all night. The only woman in the Jail aho refused food but remained in her cell, the first woman convict to take part in the serie? of mutinies that started Saturday.

Another revolt hit the prison in Bari Tuesday, on the heel of the Italian bool. Abc>ut 150 prisoners set fire to the infirmary and the tailor shop, but police finally herded them oack to the cells. I

SHELBYVILLE, Ind. (AP) -School bus driver Robert Weaver had unloaded liis last pupils Last Days of the Late, Great and was headed,for home when state of California is a hot sell-

Last December, the Phoenix Gazette quoted an architect as saying the entire 800-mile-long state would be under water at the leatest by 1980, leaving Phoenix 50 .miles from the sea. Similar grim predictions have come from mystics, and novelist Curt Gentrys book The

Announcing the first car of the 70s

at1960 prices.

a mouse ran between his feet.

er. Agencies have been

He stamped his feet at the swamped with inquiries about mouse, lost control of the bus, earth faults.

FORD M^ERICK *1995

and struck a tree.

The bus was a to^l loss. The mouse escaped.

DISPATCH TROOPS

PARIS (.AP) France dispatched a forie of Foreign Le-

The more than 3.5 billion pop- gionnaires today to the Central Illation of the wwld is more African republic where an atiban double the number alive at tempted coup d'etat was report-tlie beginning of this century. ed foiled last week.

(You dont have to read it all-but fe nice to know ife all there)

LIKE HORROR FUCKS? DON'T MISS THESE -3- !

'^FiENDiSHISTHE l i FOR IT!

Robber Sent Him Back To Doctor

JACKSONVILLE K- lAP' Sam Tompkins told itie unman who stopped nim on a Jacksonvilic sirtei th.t hr luiu no money because he jusi leit a doctor's o'!ice.

The robber replied that he would send Tompkins back to the doctor, and shot h *r; ,n the hip. police said Tomokins was

reported

tion.

Ln satisiaciorv conci-

Mosf new cars look Nke other cars. But when the word gets out that something really different is on the way, rumors run wild. Few cars have caused as much talk as Maverick. Fords new entry in the small car field rivals the economy imports in price ... but tops them in power, performance, passenger room and luggage capacity. Weve been bombarded with questions about Maverick. Now, for the first time, here are the answers.

car. Because its all there. A complete car all ready to drive home.

Q. Why did you build the Maverick?

A. We think of Maverick as another one of Ford Motor Companys answers to the gold drain. Now Americans who want small car economy dont have to send their U.S. dollars overseas.

Q. Why did you call it Maverick?

A. You know what a maverick is. A maverick breaks the rules. A maverick is different. Maverick plugs the big gap between the compacts and the imports. It has a wheelbase eight inches shorter than a '69 Falcon, c:ght and one-half inches longer than a VW 1500. Nothing else like it.

Q. What kind of gas mileage can I get?

A. That depends on you as well as the car. You can get as much as 25 or 26 miles per gallonif you have an educated toe and the right road conditions. If you have a lead foot, or do a lot of city driving, you will get a lot less. In tests by professional drivers at our tracks, where we do our best to duplicate actual driving conditions, Maverick averaged 22.5 mpg.

Q. What kind of power does Maverick have?

A. Mavericks Six lets loose 105 galloping horses. That's 52 more than you get in the 4-cylinder VW 1500. Maverick can cover 417 feet in ten seconds from a standing start. That means you can get up to highway speed in a hurry. When you enter a 70 mph turnpike, you wont feel like a retired bookkeeper thrust into the middle of a pro football game.

MEADOWBROOK

Drenched in CRIMSON COLOR

.\LSO O.V THE S.AME TERRIFYING PROGR.\.M!

WED. - THl R.<5. - FRI.

COME AT YOUR

OWN

RISK!

WEAK HEARTS STAY HOME!

"KL-

IK THUNDEKINO COLOR

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

WED. - THl RS. - FRI.

Goriest Bloodiest

Gome at YOUR OWN RISK!!

CAN YOU TAKE IT???

Seilers

Auce B.Hiiaas

MORE GRISLY THAN EVER IN BLOOD COLOR

R - RESTRICTEIF. . . NO ONE UNDER 16 ADMITTED L'NXESS ACCO.MPANIED BY P.ARENT OR ADULT GU.ARDLAN!

STARTS TOMORROW ALL SE.ATS $100 THIS ATTRACTION!

SHOWS 11:45 - 3:40 - 7:35

MATUfflE AUOeNCESl

NOW! LAST DAY HOOK. LLNE & SINKER

SHOWS AT 5:10 - 7:05 - 9:00

PHONE 75^7649

Q. Why did you make It this size?

A. Maverick pinches pennies, not people. We gave Maverick more leg room. More shoulder room. More luggage room. Good example; the front seat of a Maverick offers you nine inches more shoulder room than the front seat of the leading economy import and its trunk can handle all the luggage for a family of four, including a set of golf clubs.

Q. What do I get for the price?

A. You get your money's worth. A complete, built-for-Americans kind of car. Room. Hot styling. Color-keyed interiors. Even the heater is included. Some economy car interiors are about as luxurious as a park bench. Not Maverick's. You get plush seats. Cloth and vinyl upholstery with unique tartan plaid cloth inserts. You also get safety features like smart pull-out door handles. Strong safety door locks.Two-soeed electric wipers. Safety belts. Head restraints. Pius conveniences like armrests, coat hooks, lighted heater controls .., important little things that add so much to your driving comfort.

Q. What about options?

A. You can get em if you want 'em. You can order integral air conditioning. (Its built in, not hung on.) Other options include 3-speed automatic or low-cost semiautomatic transmission, and a hefty 200 CID Six. But lots of people won't put an extra cent into this

Q. If it has an eight inch longer wheelbase than the leading import, does it still handle and park easily?

A. Maverick can U-turn in a tighter circle (35.6 feet) than the leading economy import (36.0 feet). Maverick can slant through traffic like a halfback. It can turn on a dime and give you nine cents change. If youve been driving any other American car, youll find Mavericks neat size adds up to SVa feet to any parking space.

Q. Can Detroit really build a small economy car thats tough and long lasting?

A. Its not easy, but we did it. Mavericks unitized body construction makes it light, strong and durable. Its welded like a battleship. Rustproofing compound goes into deep crevices that never see the light of day. Then all that strength is covered with four coats of paint for lasting beauty. Result: one tough little car thats put together to stay together. (The service schedule in the Maverick owner's manual goes up to 108,000 miles or nine years; that ought to tell you something about its rugged durability.)

86,000 miles. The leading economy Import recommends oil changes every 3,000 miles (twice as often as Maverick) and chassis lubrication every 6,000 miles (six times as often as Maverick!). Those are just a few examples of the many ways Maverick lessens inconvenience and lowers operating cost.

Q. Can I do my own malntenanca work?

A. Yes, if you have an average amount of mechanic* ability. The Maverick owners manual contains 24 pages of detailed diagrams and easy-to-follow ir>-structions for routine maintenance jobs you can do yourself, if you wish. Youll find it easy to change spark plugs, replace ignition points . . . plus many other do-it-yourself repairs and replacements.

Q. Can a small car be safe? And how safe is safe?

A. This small car incorporates the latest advances ki engineering. Mavericks brakes are as big as a standard compactsdesigned to stop cars weighing hundreds of pounds more. Maverick gives you weight... power... stability. Designed for American driving conditions.

Q. How does Maverick ride?

A. Heres where Mavericks longer, wider stance reaWy pays off. You get a smoother, quieter ride. Mavericks tight, strong, unitiz|d body helps eliminate squeaks and rattles. SpCfal insulation blocks out road noise. The people who brought you a Ford that was quieter than a Rolls-Royce now bring you a small car that doesnt sound like a power mower.

Q. Is there an advantage in the fact that Mavarick la really a 1970 car?

A. Slower depreciation is one money-in-the-pocket advantage. Mavericks 1970 model designation meant it keeps its trade-in value higher, longer. (Maverick is built to be a good investment from the minute you buy ft to the minute you sell It.)

Q. How about parts and service?

A. Maverick is designed to be unusually easy to service. Youre dealing with made-in-America parts and 6,000 easy-to-find Ford Dealers. Fast repairs and easy replacements mean extra savings in both time and money.

Better come take a look at this ons. 'YouH find II where the action is ... right in there with other great Ford values like specially equipped Ford Gaiaxio 500s ... Fairlanes ... Mustangs and Falcons.

Youll find them at your Ford Dealers ., the piac youve got to go to see whats going on.

Q. Is Maverick really easier and less expensive to maintain than an economy import?

A. Definitely. Maverick oil changes come only every 6,000 miles and chassis lubrication once every

For an authentic 1/25 scale model of the new Ford Maverick, send $1 00 to Maverick, P.O. Box 5397, Department n-so, Detroit. Miohioan 48211. (Offer ends July 31,1969.)

^Manufacturers suggested retail price for the ear. Prieo does not include: white sidewaH tires, $32.00; dealer preparation charge, if any; transportation chargaa, atata and local taxM.

rr$ THE aoiNQ thinqi

MAVERICK

The place youVe got to go to see whats going on -your Ford Dealec