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weather

Generally fair with a warm-fag trend through Thursday. Lows mostly in ttie 50s tonight Highs Thursday low to mid Ms.

88th Year NO. 127

GREENVILLE, N. C -27834

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AAAY 28, 1969

32 Pages 3 Sections

\\ ^ a ', ^ '

INSIDI RUDINO

Page 8 ~ Average eollega man much like Dad Page 16 Liquor debate set in House

Price 10 Cents

Estimated 100 Firefighters At Scene

Roses Downtown Store

Burns; Loss Of $300,000

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Firemen at midmorning were still pouring water on the smouldering ruins of Roses downtown Greenville store

while the Winterville units were the fire, in service in Greenville,

I to eliminate the hazard of hav-Chief Smith said firemen had i ing the severely weakened walls The most critical period ac-|^^^ under control with-lfaU on traffic and pedestrians

cording to Chief Smith, was in'-wo hours. ; moving by.

when the blaze >broke through Both the roof and the second* Stelens, a ladies and childrens the roof . . . blowing sparks!floor fell in, leaving a mass of ready-to-wear shop adjacent to

which burned earlier today, and cinders over a large area twisted steel and burned debris the Roses store suffered dam-with damage estimated at more of stores to the south and west on the ground level. age from smoke and water,

than $300,000. lof the fire. Officials were in the process, I but officials said they could not

At the height of the fire, ninei More than 2,100 feet of fire at noon, of having the outside! estimate how much damage they fire trucks and four fire depart- hose was used in combating i walls to the building pushed in received.

AT HEIGHT OF BLAZE . . . Flames from the burning interior leaped high above the top of the struc

ture, lighting the area around.

(Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)

Pitt Welfare Agency Getting New Director

menis were involved with an estimated 100 men.

Fire Chief J. R. Smith re-i ported the fire department re-i ceived a telephone call at 4-20 a.m. from the Pitt County Sheriffs Department reporting the blaze. A passing motorist! reported the fire to the county : jail. '

That call was followed at 4:^1 a.m. by a call from the Police |

Department. At that same time,! firemen turned in the first ofi three alarms used to sum.mon all off-duty paid men and voiun-

ox ^ X Miss Dorothy Bolton, who has

The Evans Street store was ,he Pitt County Wel-

< completely involved" Jen 1(3,,, Agency since 1952. was fire units arrived, the chief 33^^^. llirector of the agency explained. . , _ ... at a meeting held Tuesday night. According to Chief Smith of- 3j,<,3rding fo william M. Mc-ficers who rode on the first Lawhorn, chairman of the trucks to arrive at the scene, three blocks from the central

fire station, reported the en- Miss Bolton ill replace the tire rear of the building was'P'Jsent director, Ted Gartman,

who recently resigned to take

Chief Smith said the blaze ap- T* position at East Uni-

parently started in the north- rsity with the A1 lerHealth east corner of the store. The^P^Sf^'",, Gartnian s regisna-cause of the tire, he said, has September 1.

I not been determined. i A native of Rich Square in

Company officials told fire- Northampton County, Miss Bol-| men that an estimated $160,- ton is the daughter of Mrs. R.L. | 000 stock was inside the store | Bolton and the late Mr. Bolton and the building part two-: She is a graduate of Eastj story and part one-story was i Carolina University, holding aj owned by Mrs. Luther Moore jB.A. degree in Social Studies i and the F. G. James heirs, and English. In 1962-63 she at-i

A ...

MISS DOROTHY BOLTON

Officials of the Roses firm said the stores 15 employees would be taken care of by the company at other locations.

It was the second disastrous fire to hit Roses store in 10 years.

On August 28, 1959, a blaze 'caused considerable damage to the building.

Firemen, called to the store at 4:15 p.m. battled that stubborn fire for almost 12 hours before it was finally extinguished.

That fire originated in the attic and involved the second floor of the building. The merchandise on the first floor was not burned, although water and smoke damage was high.

Insurance companies that time paid an estimated $110,000 for losses to contents and $52,

000 for damage to the building, j Following the 1959 fire, the 'Store was redecorated and an adjoining building was secured,

1 allowing for the installation of a snack bar.

i It was at the rear of the ad-dition, where heating and air conditioning units were located, that today's fire is believed to have begun. Chief Smith noted, 1 however, that representatives of the company said both the heating and cooling units wers ;shut off and not in operation, i Roses has another store here at Pitt Plaza.

APPLYING WATER . . . One of the meny hose lines used on the Rose's fire this morning is directed inside by

firemen. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Mid City Funds

A federal advance loan in the amount of $42,207 has been approved for preparation of a 437 acre redevelopment plan for Greenville.

First District Congressman Walter B. Jones announced approval of the funds from HUD.

The funds will be for planning of the Mid City Renewal area, which adjoins the central business district.

Of the 1,228 buildings located within the 437 acre plot, 947 are classified as deficient.

A total of $2,025,000 has been reserved for the project when planning is completed, Jones said.

Lawmakers Cool To Moil Reform

WASHINGTON (AP) Presi- sition to the postal corporation

Lunar Crew Back On Job

Senate Minority Leader Ever- At Houston

ett M. Dirksen said to expect j

be sTowePth^'a ^ootoore maX opposition from rank-and-file j SPACE CENTER, Houston te^lower man a looisore man ^^p^ _

[postal patronage. er they got home it was back to

Potential opposition from bulk; j puiski orj for the Apollo 10 astro-

mailers and postal unions-the p nauts, helping the space agency

politicians version of snow and J prepare for the moon-landing

Sn and heat and gloom of: J?^\tee has h^ own mission in July.

nightmay stay Nixons i gionaJ^^control over the postal I Air Force Col. Thomas P.

from swift completion of its ap-f^ Stafford and Navy Cmdrs. John

Firemen said the building and tended the School of Social

contents were a total loss. Work at the University of North *beths Hospital in Washington,

Seeing the extent of the blaze,Carolina at Chapel Hill. D, C.

local fire officers requested aid; After attending the School of; Miss Bolton is a member of

from Winterville, which dis-:Social Work, Miss Bolton re-the Rich Square Baptist Church|

patched two trucks; and from turned to the Welfare Agency [in her home town. She states | __________

Farmville which sent a number I as the social work supervisor.: that her favorite past time is; ton t legaize pari-mutuel

of firemen. During the year Gartman was bridge. '

One of the Winterville units;in school completing work for^ McLawhcrn, in announcing! was pressed into service us- his masters degree, she served!the appointment, said It is our ing its pumps to boost water to' as Acting Director. j good fortune in having someone

the top of downtown buildings Prior to working with the Pitt so well qualified within our to control flying sparks, while County agency. Miss Bolton was own ranks to select as Director, the second unit was placed on employed by the American Red She is doing an excellent job stand-by duty at the central sta- Cross at its National Head- in her present capacity and her

quarters in Washington, D. C. co-workers and the board are While with that organization,looking forward to working with

she also worked as an adminis-iher as she assumes even great-1 les to go. It now goes to the trative assistant at St. Eliza-er responsibilities. Senate Finance Committee.

tion.

A truck from the Red Oak Fire Department was dispatched to Winterville to stand-by there

First Hurdle

RALEIGH (AP) Legisla-

betting in North Carolina cleared its first hurdle today as a Senate Committee approved it 5-2

But tiie sponsor, Sen. Jack White, D-Cleveland, admitted to the Senate Conservation and Development Committee the bill has quite a few hurd-

dent Nixons urgent postal reform legislation is assured special delivery to Capitol Hill but its trip through Congress may

Awards, Recognitions In Tuesday Program

Scholarships Won By Eppes Grads

pointed rounds.

The mailers and the unions, who fear the loss of gains they

service.

Yorty Wins Los Angeles Mayor's Race

LOS ANGELES (AP) Sam Yorty, the underdog, rode a massive outpouring of votes to a third term as mayor of the nations third most populous city today, defeating Thomas Bradley, his Negro chellenger.

With all but six of the 2,890 precincts reported, the vote was Yorty 447,030, or 53 per cent;

Bradley 392,379, or 47 per cent.

Jubilant over his comeback, the mayor told cheering supporters they had brought him back from what appeared to .subject for long-range consider-be certain defeat. He pledged I ation.

to make Los Angeles a greater, House Republican Leader city in the coming four years. Gerald R- Ford of Michigan Bradley, a city councilman' conceded the administration

President Nixon wants these W .Young and Eugene A. Cer-

changes for the Post office, "an spent only a long lunch hour

^........., with its more than 700,000 em- th their families Tuesday.

fought for in Congress, pose theiployes, $7-billion budget a year,Then all three reported for ex-greatest opposition to the re- and annual mail load of 80 bU- tensive medical examinations form plan. lion pieces: by Natiwal Aeronautics and

-Control by a nine-man, ap- Space Administration physi-The unions are going to have pointed board of directors to re-1 eians. to be convinced that the situa- present Cabinet rank The medical examinations

tion under the new arrangement i general. p^^se of an 11-day

will be as good or better than I union wage debriefing which will provide a

what they now have, Rep.jgj^^ benefit requests by the detailed account of what they

Morris K. Udall said. j^ard rather than by Congress, saw, what happened and how

Postmaster General Winton I Nonpolitical appointment of all they st^d up physically on their

Postmaster General employes. round trip to the .moon

-Total responsibility for all Todays program called for a

financing, including new author- debriefing with Don

ity to borrow for capital im- aid K. Slayton, chief of the as provements up to $10 billion. tronaut office. Further sessions -Rate setting and mail clas- eight hours daily, are scheduled sification by a commission of Jane 6. experts subject to review by the. The space trio will pour out board and veto by Congress. i information while tape recorders take in every word and save

M. Blount, however, struck a hopeful note on the union opposition.

While they havent formally endorsed it (the reform plan), we did have very fruitful discussions, Blount said.

House Weaker John W. McCormack called the proposal to convert the Post Office Department into a government owned, self-sustaining corporation A

it for later study by experts.

Space officials regard the data and observations of the Apollo 10 crew as vital to the|

SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS ... at yesterday'* Bonnie Morris (back row), and (front row) Evelyn Ec^

Awards Day Program at Eppes High School include wards and Carolyn Roberson. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Harold Randolph, Allen Satterfield, John Moore, and

By BLANCHE HARDEE [nette Gorham and Bonnie Mor- nor of former superintendent wards. $4,880; Anneva Lawler Reflector Staff Writer ris, all for $5,200; Elizabeth of City Schools J. H. Rose, who $4,880, Clifton Barrett, $4,000 Outstanding seniors and other City State College, Pansy Taft, retired two years ago. Other and Craig Parker, $4,800.

success of the moon-landing at-'s^^dents at Eppes High School $4.000; Carolyn Roberson, $4,- scholarships were: State ' of Other students receiving

who had hoped to become the faces a selling job on postal I ambassador to South Vietnam, start helnin^ to tutor the Anollo

citys first Negro mayor, won employes and the Congress. says that withdrawing Amen-, f ^

y . .. V.. Rep. Udall, D-Ariz a high|can troops from Vietnam now

ranking member of tiie House would weaken the U.S. bargain- . retnrnlno trnm

ing position in the Paris peace .

. f. 5 I Monday.

the April primary by 100,000 votes.

But his hopes in the nonpartisan runoff were dashed by the biggest voter turnout in city his-top an 80 per cent vote that far exceeded the 66 per cent balloting in the .primary.

For Yorty, the heavy vote meant that voters in the predominantly white areas went to the polls in big number.

Post Office and Civil Service Ommittee and a supporter of the Presidents plan, comment

ness the outlook is dim this year.

Sen. Ralph Yarborough, D-Tcx., second-ranking Democrat on the Senate Post Office Com-miUee, has announced lus auMHO

Fears Weakening U. S. Position

LOS ANGEIFS (AP) - Gen tempt by Apollo 11 spacemen. weii honored wilh scholarships 000; (Carolyn'Freeman. $2,800; North (Carolina Scholarship scholarship awards were; How-Maxweli D^Ta\\oT former U s' arrived nd other awards yesterday at Belinda McLawhorn, $2,800; Award, Evelyn Edwards, $2,-1 ard University, Clinton Ran-

..vxKooooci.? k/oxx..th booking rested and eager to ^he annual Awards Day pro- Ruby Reddick, $3,200; Clifton 400; Southeastern Business Col- dolph, $8,000; A and T State

pi-am Barrett, $2,800; and Feltin Lan- lege. Mary Harris and Sandra University Presidential Schol-

More than 20 scholarships gley: $3,200; East Carolina Un- Pierce, $300 each: Greenville ar, Clinton Randolph; $5,000;

were presented at the pro- iversity, George Willoughby Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sig- Winston - Salem State College,

space'gran^ and Harold Randolph; B a n d .ma Theta Sorority. Inc., Eve- Roxie Vines, $3,200; and Caro-

Scholarships and recipients Beauty College, Hazel Mills, lyn Edwards; Bennett College, lyn Freeman, $3,600; Michigan

included: Evelyn G. Tucker and Ivynet- Carolyn Roberson; University'State University, Allen Satter-

State Bank and Trust Com- ta Batts Bradley; and Durham of North Carol'ina at C h a p e lifield, $9,200; Radcliffe College,

pany Allen Satterfield, $50; Business College, Angela Hill. Clinton Randolph $6,000; j Evelyn Edwards, $9,400; and Lonnie C. Barnhill Award, Al- Brown, William Wilkes add Ro- Allen Satterfield, $4,800; andjKittrell College, Patricia Qem-ize its negotiations, he toid a White House announced today len Satterfield; Kiwanis Club, bert .Anderson, all for $300: Nathaniel Holliday, $6,^; nnd! on^ $2 JHK)

news conference Tuesday before the Shah and Empress of Iran Harold Randolph. $100; Johnson Evelyn Edwards received the A and T State University, Nat-i Memorial ^ a -

and address to theCalifornia will make an official visit to C. Smith University, John J. H. Rose Scholarship, in the haniel Holliday, \$4.880; Sandra; ship Fund was presented to An*

talks. Although

negotiating from

ed; I have to say in all frank-1 strength has almost become a

OFFICIAL VISIT

dirty word ... thats the way

the other side is trying to organ-* WASHINGTON (AP) The

Rankara Ajt&odaUoO.

(Washington this. fall.

Moore, Evelyn Edwards, Bur- amount of $300, presented in ho- Pierce, ^4,880; \ Evelyn Ed-| (Continued On^Pagi

V w

2-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, May 2^8, 1969

ine

s irousseau

Changes With The Tinaes

!ririze In Contes

irks her husband

(Editors note: Following is the fourth of six articles on TiOdern wedding etiquette.)

By NANCY HYDEN WOODWARD Womens News Service Trcusseau. The word conjures up a treasure chest overflowing with family heirlooms and handstitched linen sheets and tow'els. And a closetful of smashing new clothes. It also meansor used to meanpots and pans, china, glasses, silverware and other household items considered essential to the new brides home. And the bride was expected to provide it. But the cost of living has risen considerably over the years and the complete trousseau has shrunk proportionately.

The bride may still come to her new home with many of these items. But more than likely she garnered them at a series of bridal showers. After all, who w' a n t s to schlepp around stocking the cupboards right after the honeymoon?

Consider yourself ahead of the game if your c 1 o s e t includes new clothes lasting you into the next season. From then on it will be up to your husband and your own household budgeting to fill the wardrobe.

Pr-Wedding Parties. The

first impulse of friends is to insist on giving you a shower. It sounds great fun* Lots of little presents. Many squeals and giggles and a hen party. Sometimes the shower might

be for both of you, though, and take place after work-^anoth-er excuse for a cocktail party. In principle, the idea of showers is splendid and practical. After all, this is the best way to stock up on the incidentals the potholders, aprons, stockings, towels and face cloths, etc. But in practice, the showerthe constant showerscan be a drag.

First, if there are too many showers and your bridesmaids are included in everyone, they will feel compelled to bring you a small present every time. This could dent their own budgets. If this does happen, then it is w i s e and kind to tell them that after the first shower they are not expected to bring presents to the others. And if they sound hesitant about agreeing to it, then be firm.

If many of your wedding party are from out of town, then you are apt to crowd your last week with parties every night. This can become exhausting even for the youngest and hardiest. Orfe round of parties after another is n o t the best route to the altar.

Plan your party schedule carefully. Space them and pace yourself. Two or three showers at the most- Perhaps let your bridesmaids give one and if a friend of your mothers offers to host one, fine. She will probably have some of the older generation, too, which means shower presents

dinmsmaksi 9Ccwsin

By Mrs.. Phyllis M. Wooten

Pitt Home Agent

HOW TO BE A SUPER MARKETER

What is a super marketer? This is a person who does the best food buying she can with the money, time, ability, and shopping facilities, she haa at her disposal. She plans ahead, compares prices and quality, and, above all. avoids buying on impulse

An average family spends from 25 to 30 percent of its net Income for food. The percentage will vary from family to family, depending on Income (the percentage will decrease us the income increases), family size and ages, availability of home grown foods, amount of entertaining done at home, special dietary needs, and personal preferences.

Planning your food budget by the week is usually easiest and the most successful. Once-a-week shopping cuts down the temptation to buy an item that strikes your fancy while youre shopping for something else; it permits you to check newspaper ads for specials; and it gives you a chance to balance expensive foods with those that are more thrifty.

Before makir*g out a grocey list, its best to plan the weeks menus. This allows for greater variety, meals for good health, and meals to stretch the budget. It Is also handy to keep pad and pencil convenient in your kitchen during the week. This way you may jot down items which are low and need replenishing. When you begin making your list prior to shopping, begin by making food department headings: meats, dairy products, produce, etc. If you are familiar with the store where you will shop, try arranging your shopping list in the other items are arranged in the store. This will enable you to group your needs so that you wont have to back-track once youre In the store. Mark items off the list as you place them In the cart and note the price for future referwice. This will help you to become familiar with prices, know how they fluctuate, and learn at which stores you can get the best buys.

One might ask, Where is the best place to shop? One-stop shopping is considered shoppers paradise, These stores are usually clean, well-organized, and brightly lighted. The prices are marked for easy comparison, and there is a t^dde variety from which to choose. Other people prefer the smaller stores with their personal attention; while others supplement one-stop shopping with speciality stores, such as the bakery, fre.sh produce market, etc. Before settling down to a routine, each shopper should compare the different types of stores, and determine which store has the most to offer her as an indlviduzd.

When you have selected the store which you feel offers you the best for your food dollar, keep the following shopping hints in mind as you do your weekly shopping.

You will get best values if you shop In person, for cash. Ordering by telephone, charging, and delivery add to cost of food.

Shop as early In the day as possible for best selection.

Buy in quantity whenever possible.

Read labels carefully for correct purchase.

Know the price of each item before you buy.

Handle foods carefully. Broken bottles and damaged fruit cost the store and you money.

Dont be fooled by trading stamps. You pay for them In Increased food costs.

Look for special promotional coupons In newspapers, magazines, or in the mail. You may get discounts ranging from Ic to as much as 50c.

Keep an eagle eye on the scales and cash register to make sure that mistakes dont hike food bills.

ROBERSONVILLE

NEWS

Mrs. Sam Grimaide of Brooklyn, N. Y., Miss Grace Kelly and Mrs. T. O* Landrum from Rich-; mond, Va., have returned home' after spending several days with | their sister, Mrs. R. Elliott Taylor.

Mr. and Mrs. Kater Ross and daughter have moved from New-: port News to Hamilton. !

Mrs. Frances Lawton accomp- i anied by Mrs. Bryan of Greenville spent 10 days sightseeing in Florida. They visited Mrs. j Lawtons son. George Bryan, In; Dade City, his brother, Ashley ^ Eugene Bryan, at Pam p a n o ' Beach and her sister, Mrs. Lou-, Ise Trowbridge, of North Ciami. '

Mrs. Thomas Roberson is vi-, siting her son, Elever Roberson, | and family in Norfolk*

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Elliott' Ward, Jr. of Wingate were the weekend guests of his parents. Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Ward.

Mrs. J. L. Williams ieft the Raleigh-Dupham Airport f o r Lousville, Ky., to visit her son-in-law. and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Murry and son, Donald Richard Jr.

will not fall upon young heads once again. The daytime showers ate for women only, men presumably being at work.

The Bachelor Dinner: The ushers may band together as joint hosts for a party that includes all the attendants. They may also elect to host the Bachelor Dinner, in which case the women are exculded. Somehow, the Bachelor Dinner has acquired the reputation 0 fbeing the bachelors last night to howl. For the most part, it is rumor. They are not necessarily marked by dancing girls and drunkenness. The bride is usually toasted in absentia at these dinners.

If there is a Bachelor Dinner, you may want to use that evening to relax at home, unwind, write last-minute notes, see that everything is in order for your wedding and your honeymoon. Treat yourself to some nights at home during the last w'eek.

Rehearsal Dinner. Up to this point, the grooms family has remained in the background, appearing only when invited. But with the final rehearsal due, they get their chance to play host. The Rehearsal Dinner is held after the last rehearsal. Attendants for both bride and groom are invited,- as are families of the couple and the minister for the wedding. Other friends not in the bridal party may be asked* It depends entirely upon the size of party your future in-laws can host.

The day of the wedding may see two parties. This happens if the w'edding is late in the afternoon and there are many out-of-town guests who must be kept amused. A luncheon is held, often hosted by the brides parents or friends. The bride may decide to forego this while her fiance attends. The second party, of course, is the reception.

The night before the wadding can be partied many ways. The Rehearsal Dinner, the Bachelor Dinner, a regular dinner may be held that evening. If it is the night of the Bachelor Dinner, then the bride may dine at home with her family. Or she may drop into a restaurant with a friend and get an early nights sleep. Do not worry about doing the right or wrong thing. Dont feel you must keep yourself busy every night. If it means more to you to be with your family your last night as their unmarried daughter, then do so. Even if there arent any parties planned for your groom, do so. It is quite possible his family would like to spend that evening alone with h i m too.

The Wedding Cake. Do you want a fruit cake or a white cake? Do you want it trimmed with sugared flowers and leaves in pastel colors, or do you want it white on white? And what about slipping little favors into it before the baking? The fanciness or hominess of the cake, tiered or un-tirered, depends upon your referenceand pocketbook ere shouldnt be any inscriptions on a wedding cake. Just the icing and, if you like, the miniature bride and groom on top. If you plan to send slices of the cake to friends or relatives who couldnt join you, dont forget to order little boxes in which to hold them. More than likely your baker or caterer can supply them for you.

(Next: the Wedding, the Reception, Marrying for the Second time)

Years Work Evaluated At Meet Of Medical Auxiliary

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: My wife took a secretarial job with an insurance company just to keep herself busy as the kids are grown and gone. Suddenly she announces that she and a man she works with are g o i n g on a weight losing contest. The one who loses the most weight in 30 days has to treat the other one to a steak dinner in the best restaurant in town. (Just the two of them.) I trust my wife, but I dont like the idea of her going out to dinner with another man. Hes married, too, but I understand his wife is all for it as shell do anything to get him to lose weight.

Should I go along with this contest or not?

JEALOUS

DEAR JEALOUS: It sounds like a fun kind of contest with a healthy objective. Give them your blessings and may the biggest loser win.

DEAR ABBY: Recently, I overheard my teen-age son telling a friend that the two teenage daughters of a good friend of mine were having sexual relations with the two sons of a woman who is a mutual friend of both the mother of the girls and myself.

When I asked my son how he came by this information, he said the two boys had been bragging about it at school. My son asked me not to tell anyone but I have not, as yet, agreed. I told him I would have to think about it.

Abby, I have never believed in interfering in the lives of my friends but I wonder if I would be a true friend to the two mothers if I just keep quiet. By speaking out, I could either be instrumental in helping all concerned avoid a tragedy, or I could lose two friends.

Consequently, I have decided to ask your advice and then follow it. Of course, I do not know that the boys boasts are even true, but I do know that the boys and girls have been dating.

CONCERNED PARENT

DEAR CONCERNED: Now

would be a good time to tell your son that a man of character NEVERbut NEVER repeats ugly rumors. And if I were you. Id remain silent.

DEAR ABBY; Now that the summer season is soon upon us |

ihow about some help from you for us poor souls who have summer cottages?

Weve had our cottage 10 years and each summer we are more popular than the summer before. Friends and relatives come in droves to enjoy themselves in the sun over our food and drink. They stay anywhere from a week-end to a full week. Of course, they always come empty-handed.

We have even written n o t es in advance saying We are sorry, but we cant have you t h i s year, but they come anyway. Why are some folks so thick? We bought this place to get away from these people.

We dont want to seem cranky, but wed like to entertain the guests we really WANT, without all these others surprising us. Were tired of running a free hotel, and are thinking of selling* Can you help us?

FED UP IN PITTSBURGH

DEAR FED UP: If youve actually written to say you cant have themand they come anywayyour only salvation is to develop a thicker hide than they have. Greet the unwelcome ones at the door with, You may stay for a few hours, but when the sun disappears, please do likewise.

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

Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069, for Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions.

The Womens Auxiliary to the Pitt County Medical Society met Thursday at noon at the Greenville Golf and C o u n try Club to review and evaluate the years work.

Hostesses were Mrs. D. L. Moore, Mrs. F. B. Haar and Mrs. John Dixon.

The invocation was given by Mrs. R. E. Fox. After luncheon, Mrs. Allen Taylor, president, called the meeting to order.

Mrs. Charles Tilbert reported that $74 had been collected from members to help defray expenses for the EEG technician at Pitt Memorial Hospital being trained at the University of North Carolina School of Medicine at Chapel Hill. The auxiliary voted to supplement

Births

Cannon

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd H. Cannon, Ayden, a son, Christopher Harold, on May 26, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Grabowski

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Michael K .Grabowski, 1005 S. Elm St., Apt. 7, a son, William Michael, on May 26, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Baker

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Baker, Bethel, a daughter, Melissa Louise, on May 27, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Eemerson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas L. Emerson, Ayden, a daughter, on May 27, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

this amount with $26 from the treasury so that the contribution would amount to $100.

Mrs. Charles Adams suggested that any extra money left in the treasury this year be donated to the Development Evaluation Clinic of East Carolina University since they are constructing a new building and have no funds for decorations or toys for the waiting rooms.

The auxiliary voted to give $35 to Dr. Malene Irons, director of the clinic, to use for the clinic for whatever purpose it is needed.

Mrs. John Dixon gave a report of the convention in Pine-hurst of the State Auxiliary to the Medical Scoiety of N o r th Carolina. She announced that the Pitt County Auxiliary won honorable mention for the best all around auxiliary for 1968-69, and first place and a $10 award for the largest amount per capita contributed to the AMA Educational Research Fund.

Mrs. Taylor announced the officers and committee chair-' men for 1969-1970;

President - elect, Mrs. Dan Heizer; Secretary, Mrs. Ira M. Hardy II; Treasurer, Mrs. Billy Jones; Parliamentar i a n, Mrs. Ray Minges; Hospitality, Mrs. Fred Haar, Hospitality; Medical Society Advisor, Dr. Robert Deyton;

Committee chairmen: AMA-ERF, Mrs. Ed (Hement; By-Laws, Mrs. Elliott Dixon; Community Service, Mrs. Em

mett Walsh; Doctors Day, ,Mrs. Cecil Rand; Health Careers, Mrs. Eric Fearrington;

International Health, Mrs. John Winstead; Legislature and MEDPAC, Mrs. Lee West; Membership and Memorials, Mrs. A. M. Mumford; Press and Publicity, Mrs. Earl Tre-vathan;

Rural Health, Mrs. W a 11 er Savage; Mental Health, Mrs. W. S. Dawson and Mrs. Edgar S. Douglas Jr.; Sanatorium Bed, Mrs. Grady Dixon; Scrap* book, Mrs. Bill Fore; Yearbook, Mrs. Elliott Dixon.

Mrs. Robert Deyton, having been president - elect this year, will assume the presidency for 1969-70.

207 E. 5TH ST.-752-5118

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LA CHAPELLE GUAD IN, France (WNS) This village of 400 citizens is up ,in arms because the national Ministry of Education wants to fire its school teacher, Paulette Gau-1 freteau, 31, for physical disability. Mrs. Gaufreteau, married and mother of twxi healthy children, has been in a wheel! chair with polio since the age I of 17. The mayor points outi that town students have passed! all national examinations and! that even the gym and sports teams coached by the lady in the wheel chair keep winning with flying colors. Mme. Gau-freteaus salary: $31 a week.

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Miss Mildred Mallard Instailec. As President Of Pilot Club

Miss Mildred Mallard was installed as president of the Pilot Club of Greenville, Inc., Monday evening when the club met in the Buccaneer Room, East Carolina University, for the program and dinner.

Miss Jane Latham, form e r president of the Pilot Club of New Bern, conducted the ins-tallaion.

The installation opened with Mrs. Elizabeth LeConte giving the Legend of the W h e e 1, which is the symbol of Pilot International.

Officers installed with Miss Mallard were Mrs. Ganie Gold Starling, first vice president; Mrs- Ruby Fields, second vice president; Mrs. Quida Debter, recording secretary; Mrs. Sue Howell, corresponding secretary and Mrs. Juanita McCarthy, treasurer. Directors installed were Mrs. Daisy Rogers, Mrs. Nancy Warren and Mrs. Frances White.

The Pilot Club is a classified service organization. Miss Mallards major classification is religion - Presbyterian and her minor classification is administration. She is the area director of Christian Education for Albemarle Presbytery. She was a member of the Pilot Club of Greensboro prior to moving to Greenville.

Mrs. Sue Howell, elected by| secret ballot at the April meeting, was named Pilot of the Year. She was presented w i th the silver bowl which contains the engraved names of previ-

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, May 28,. 19693

PILOT CLUB PRESIDENT . . . Miss

Mildred Mallard, center, is sho\A/n with

Miss Jane Latham, left, and Mrs. Daisy Rogers, right.

Safety Council in recognition of the clubs safety program.

Mrs- Ruby Fields, chairman of the Safety Committee, , announced that Cindy Rook has received the award presented by the club to a member of the

AYDEN NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. William Anson i spent Thursday Mn Elm City. Mrs. Bill Har-i

Calendar

WEDNESDAY

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Gub meets

8:00 p.m.Royal Court No.

9 Order of the Amaranth meets at the Masonic Hall

8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-,\non Group meets at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-322 or 756-0567

THURSDAY

9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge reservi.tions, call Mrs. Moore, 758-2821 or Mrs. Ross, 756-4207

6:30 p.m. Exchange Gub meets

7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at Community Building

7:00 p.m. Civitan Club meets

FRIDAY

9-30 a.m. Ladies Day at Greenville Golf and Country Club

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet

7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank

SATURDAY

7:30 a.m.Christian Business Mens breakfast at Silo Restaurant

10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Brownie Girl Scouts Day at Camp Hardee

1:30 p.rrf Regular Saturday Afternoon Duplicate

and Mr. and mrs. cm na.-| Mr. and Mrs. J. B H.enderson ....._______

rington spent the weekend in, jr^ and Scottie of Wilmington, Bridge game at Elm St. Rec-

TT u r 4u u * Wphington, ^ C. , spent the weekend with

4-H Club for the best essay on, Miss Ann Tripp and M i s s

safety and Craig Parker has! Frankie Pierce, students at'

rela- reation Center

SUNDAY

been named school bus driver of the year.

The business meeting concluded with Mrs. Rogers present-iing the gavel to Miss Mallard.

ous vfinners.

Additional guests from t h e I'y " ed'Th at

New Bern club were Mrs Net Gov. Margaret Cronan

Wethenngton, president MimKannapolis Club would ........ ..... ... .,

Anne Sawyer, Mrs- "nimah^^^j^^ official visit to t he |recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. AASS Bril6y

12 NoonBuffet at Green-

Atlantic Christian College,! O. C. Baldree Jr., of Hamp- i>uuuuunct at uicc

spent the weekend with ^ela- tom Va.^a^d^ Mrs^^ ville Golf and Country Gub

ree or nooersonvuie spent Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Padley ^rday afternoon with Mrs. Re

spent the weekend in Fruquay-^^ha Tripp.

Varina.

Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Newton ShoWef HonOTS

and children of Hickory were

Weskett and Mrs. Shirley Jon ei.

Greenville club on Sept. 22.

]

Sy cfcaY mownston

Af o<i dor

AFTER-SCHOOL TREAT

Wilbur Dunn.

Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Dennis,

8:00 p.m.Open meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friend-Group at Elm Street Recreation Center

Marriage

Announced

Miss Hopkins Entertained

Mrs. Edward Holland and

Miss Cathy Jo Briley, bride-, ^,.5 Q^rel E. Barrie and Mr. elect of June 15, was honored at q Buffalo,

a floating miscellaneous show-^ y., announce the marriage of

er Friday night in the community building of Parkers Cha p e 1 Church.

Miss Eloise Porter honored June white pom pons by

bride - elect, Miss Jackie Hop- hostesses, kins at a kitchen shower aF the The appointed table was cov-home of Mrs. Holland Thursday j ered with a white cloth and cen-night. itered with an arrangement of

Miss Porter presented the white carnations and pom pons This recipe makes dozens of honoree with a carnation cors- ;and flanked by white candles,

delicious cookies that keep well. age with measuring spoons| Hostesses were Mrs. Fred

Red Apples Milk and ivy. Mrs. Norman Hopkins, | james, Mrs. T. J. Haddock Sr..

their daughter, Nancy Lee, of Atlanta, Ga., to Bennie G. Harrell of Atlanta, Ga., son of Mr. The honoree was presented a and Mrs. Johnnie L. Harrell of

Greenville. The wedding took place May 3 in the First Baptist Church, Atlanta, Ga.

MRS. SUE HOWELL

The business meeting, with Mrs. Rogers presiding, opened -with the Pledge of Allegiance. Initiation service was held for 'two new members, Mrs. Betty Casey and Mrs. Janice Buck.

Molasses Snaps

MOLASSES SNAPS

2 cups unsifted flour Vz teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon salt IVa teaspoons apple-pie spice y% cup solid white shortening, at room temperature Vz cup firmly packed dark brown sugar Vz cup dark molasses 1 egg

mother of the bride - elect, was a special guest.

The refreshment table was covered with a green linen cloth and centered with a fruit arrangement flanked by g r e en tapers.

Mrs. Hopkins poured punch and cake squares were served j by Miss Porter. !

Games were directed by Mrs. Holland.

The gift table was cover e d

Mrs. Albert Coward and Mrs. Roy Briley.

PERSONAL

Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Wynn, Mrs. Donna Briley and Mr. and I Mrs! James Whitehurst attend-! ed the Greatest Show on Hair held Sunday at the Statlpr-Hil-ton in Raleigh.

In a large ming howl thor- a white cloth with white sa-oughly stir together 1% cup , corners of the

- The plan of work of each the flour, baking soda, salt andi^^jj ^ ^ jj centered the

Icommittee for 1969 club year spice. Add shortening, brown

was accepted by vote of the sugar, and molasses and egg.

"club. The club also voted to! with electric mixer at medi-purchase a U. S. Flag for the; urn speed, beat until smooth and 'new elementary school which | blendedabout two minutes, is being built in Greenville. It, Stir in remaining Vz cup flour to

recently gave a new flag to | blend. Giver dough and chill at

Wahl - Coates Labo r a t o r y j least Vz hour. Divide into lour School. In cooperation with the portions, district, the club endorsed by On well floured pastry cloth, vote the change to make the with well floured stockinet-cov-Safety Committee a mandatory ered rolling pin, roM out one

table.

LET YOUR IMAGINATION GO

...GO

2802 E. 10th ST.

fahcc

committee of Pilot International. Up to the present this has been an optional committee.

The club was recognized by the North Carolina Heart Association, Chapel Hill, by receiving an Outstanding Organization Citation for leadership in

the local community in behalf 10 minutes. Let stand a few sec-

portion of dough at a time (keep remaining refrigerated) very thin (1-16 to % inch). Cut with! floured two-inch round cookie cutter. Place about one inch apart on greased cookie sheets. | Bake in preheated 350-degree oven until lightly browned8 to

of the Heart Association during 1968. It was also noted that the club had received a placque from the North Carolina Rural

onds, then remove with wide spatula to wire racks to cool. Store in tightly covered tin box. Makes about 100 cookies.

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Reasonable Campus Policy Offered

The University of North Carolina a'dministration ha recommended a good code for dealing with campus unrest. If campus problems erupt the administration should follow it to the letter.

Briefly the recommendations from the administration provide:

prosecution in court will not be grounds for amnesty from trustee penalties.

officials will seek injunctive relief in the courts to prevent disruptions.

appeals from university judicial judgments will not automatically stop enforcement of penalties.

prompt and fair trials under university regulations will be held.

firearms are to be prohibited on campus.

All of these recommendations seem reasonable and they still leave adequate latitude for responsible dissent. But even for dissent there must be some ground rules. Seizing buildings, evicting administrators and disrupting the lives of fellow students should not be allowable under the rules. Most certainly firearms should not be allowed in any state building and any student caught with weapons should no longer be a student.

No where in our society is protecting the right of freedom of speech more important than on university campuses. This includes the right of dissent by all factions. However, we can think of nothing more repressive of this freedom than living in a dormitory whic^ also houses any number of armed militants, such as has happened on some college campuses.

The University of North Carolina has drawn up a fair code for dealing with campus disorders. In dealing with any future problems the code should be adhered to. In this way the rights of all students will be protected.

Could Abolish Control Boarc.

By STACIE STEELE

Reflector Raleigh Bureau

R.ALEIGH - The North Carolina Board of Municipal Control which has served the purpose of incorporating towns during the years between sessions of the General Assembly, may be abolished in compli-tnce with a bill w'hich is under consideration by the Senate.

Sponsor of the Measure, Rep. Charles Taylor of Transylvania County, House minority leader, says the bill goes along with the new policy of itreamlining state government. .

The Board of Municipal Control, comprised of the Secretary of State, the Attorney General and the chairman of the state Utilitie;s Commiss i o n, was termed ineffective by Taylor, because it has no discretion to turn down a request for incorporation if all the requirements of the statutes are met.

Taylor cwitends that in fome cases, some measures of control should be exercised to prevent incorporation of municipalities for purely frivolous reasons.

Towns should not be created unless it is advantageous not only to the citizens of the area, but also to the surrounding hrea, he says.

Taylor notes that under the present statutes, a town could be incorporated to block annexation or expansion of a larger city into the area.

Such a maneuver was attempted in recent years in Winstwi - Salem when a group of citizens joined together to prevent the expansion of that city to include their community, hoping to circumvent the higher tax rate they would have to pay as a part of a large city. This move prompted a legislative amendment to the statutes which prevented creation of a new town within a three mile limit of an established city.

Taylor also .maintains that a town could be incorporated in

an all dry area, and vote in ABC stores, even though the surrounding territory was strongly opposed to such action.

Taylor introduced the bill to abolish the Board of Municipal Controls following the incorporation of the town of Indian Hills in his county, over the objections of most of the residents of the county.

At the time, it was pointed up that the Board of Municipal Controls really had no authority to turn down a request for incorporation.

City and regional plann e r s do not feel that abolishing the board will in any way hurt urban development in*N o r th Carolina.

The board has actually been used very little because most cities prefer to become chartered by a special act of the General Assembly, with a government meeting their sj)e-cial needs written into the charter.

Looking toward the day when the General Assembly will go to yearly instead of bi - annual sessions, they feel that the need for the Board of Municipal Controls will be even less.

Some, however, reel that perhaps a Regional Planning Board should take over the duties of the Board of Municipal Controls, with added powers.

Major urban areas allow-er the country have experienced a phenomena known as Balkanism in which multitudes of tiny municipalities in-cornorate around large cities.

The small towns provide a low tax shelter for both homeowners and industry. It also causes confusion in zoning, water authorities, school districting etc.

In some cases, municipalities are created by groups of industries. These industrial towns generally discourage residential development, thus keeping their tax rate low by having to provide services to themselves only.

The Daily Reflector

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Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning

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An Ultimate Weapon For Ending All Wars?

A recent news story gives us hope that perhaps the ultimate weapon w^hich wdll end all wars is at last at hand.

Perhaps the skyrocketing costs of war will finally mean that nations just cant afford it.

As everyone knows the cost of maintaining a war machine for America is now running around $75 billion annually. If this isnt shocking, however, we refer to a story about a movie currently being made.

It reports that the bombing of Pearl Harbor which set 9ff World War II cost the Japanese $900,-000 in 1941. Now 20th Century Fox is making a movie about the sneak attack and restaging the bombing is costing $8 millions. And that is just for the bombing scenes. Total cost of the movie will be approximately $20 millions.

Even allowing for Hollywood press agents exuberance, it is obvious to all that waging war is more and more draining mankinds resources. Just maybe the world is beginning to realize that all this wealth can be better utilized elsewhere.

No Alternative

Tfie Optional Extras? Oh. Ilieres a Steering Wlieel Brakes, a \Iotor ...

i^ian

m BUCHWALD

J: easiDle ZaDcrisD S Comnlaint

By BOB HORTON

WASHLNGTON (AP) - Any de-escalation of the Vietnam war short of actual troop withdrawals from the battlefields would be so complicated as to be impossible to carry out, according to White House sources.

So, the sources indicated, there appears little prospect for reducing the wars scale as long as Hanoi refuses a mutual troop pullout and enemy attacks continue.

The sources pointed to t h e heavy fighting over Dong Ap Bia Hill as an indication of the difficulty in any attempt to cut down the American battle efforts. And they posed a series of questions to illustrate the dilemma President Nixon would face if he decided to reduce the fighting level unilaterally:

If the United States made a policy decision not to attack the hill or any other piece of terrain, how would we communicate this to the other side? Would we tell them we have issued orders not to attack certain hills? What would we do when they t o ok advantage of areas made off limits to American forces?

Withdrawal of units, t h e sources said, is the best route toward reduction of violence.

We have offered a mechanism which is immediate, automatic and can be guaranteed (to de - escalate), the White House sources said.

In his peace proposal two weeks ago. President Nixon offered to remove U.S. troops from Vietnam over a 12-month period if North Vietnam agreed to reciprocate.

The White House sources said that not only have we had no enemy proposals or de-escalation but the rate of enemy attacks has intensified*

The sources cited the increased attacks as being directly responsible for the greater numbers of American dead in recent weeks.

WASHINGTON - There is no question that there is a certain amount of hostility in this country building up toward the Pentagon. My friend Zapcrisp was so disturbed by his own personal feelings that he went to see his psychiatrist.

I dont understand it,

Doc, said Zapcrisp, as he

stretched out on the couch. I keep feeling that theres something wrong over there and I keep getting more frightened all the time.

Hmnxmmmn, the psychiatrist replied.

The thing is, I love the

Disputing the claims of Democratic critics, the White House sources said there has been no escalation of the U.

S. military effort since President Nixon took office. Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield and Democrat i c Whip Edward M.*Kennedy both have said they feel U.

S. troops have put too m u c h pressure on the enemy and this escalated the fighting.

The number of battaUon-sized American operations has not increased since last November, the White House sources said. It has been substantially constant.

The sources also maintained that operations by the S o uth Vietnamese have remained at generally the same level since

January although their activ- LjLIILUJ O

ities were stepped up last fall.

The rate of B-52 sorties, currently around 1,800 per moni, has been about the same since March 1968 and is scheduled to drq> to about 1,-600 sorties per month beginning in July, the sources added.

Mansfield charged Sunday that the United States was jeopardizing progress in the Paris peace talks by escalating the war.

What we ought to do is not so much apply pressure in Vietnam as to apply pressure in Paris, the Montana senator said.

The White House sources defended the decision of military leaders in Vietnam to fight for such areas as Dong Ap Bia Hill, which precipitated a battle termed by Sen. Kennedy as senseless and irresponsible. y

The TVhite House so u r ces

Pentagon. I believe, architecturally, it is one of the most beautiful buildings in the country. But I still cant get t h i s feeling out of me that they dont know what theyre doing.

Ah huh, the psychiatrist commented.

I guess the first time I got the sinking feeling was when they annoilnced the TFX was a disaster. I mean, I dont mind paying taxes, but when I heard the news after all that money was spent I almost got sick. I did get sick, as a matter of fact. But then I realized that I was be

ing irrational and anyone could make a mistake, so I forgot it.

Tch, tch, tch, tlie psychiatrist said.

Then I got the news about the ABM. How David Packard said it would only cost $6 bil-

ART

BUCHWALD

Say

Turn Back The Clock?

said the hill, which took 46 American lives in 10 days, was not strictly a case of U S. forces launching an offensive but more of a U. S. response to enemy preparations to spring attacks toward nearby Hue and DaNang.

(Continued On Paire ff)

(Washington Report)

Its getting to be more of a compliment all the time to be told that we are trying to turn back the clock when we stand up for a solid, time-honored principle.

Some back-tracking would be good for us all.

Before jumping to conclusions it would be well to think how Grandpa probably would have reacted to suggestions that he give up blessings like these:

Respect for the flag, replaced by the kind of acts and utterances that were once punished as treason.

Safety on the streets, so far gone that men may soon arm themselves to go to church, like the Pil^im Fathers.

Discipline in the schools and order on the campuses.

Modesty in entertainment, instead of the lewdness and filth, to which we are now subjected.

Inspiration in literature, instead of chastisements for our mass guilt.

Courtesy in salesmanship the indifferent, snippy attitude of todays store clerks is threatening to become the significant failure of American enterprise,^^ccbfding to Jack I. Strauss, R. H. Macy and Co.

Pride in craftsmanship, now given way to the mediocrity, featherbedding and feegoug-ing prevalent in so many trades.

The right to work, which is denied in many places to ail but union members.

The right to spend ones

earnings, instead of being forced to turn over an average 35% to tax collectors.

All in all, Grandpa may have preferred it like it was. And if the present social ailments get much worse, so may we. Its time to revive some old scruples, to rediscover the virtues of honest work, thrift, respect for authority and personal and community responsibilities.

If that requires turning back the clock, then lets start turning.

lion, but then they put out a statement a few days later saying that he had forgotten to include the price of t h e warheads. Doc, was I being unreasonable when I got sore? I mean, what kind of a thing is it to tell you the price of an antiballistic missile system and leave out the cost of the warheads?

Uh huh.

You stm there, Doc? So I said to myself, Packard cant remember everything, and I pulled myself together. Then there were the stories of the billion - dollar tank that wouldnt work, the helicopters that wouldnt fly. But I figured the military cant have everything cc.me out the way they want it.

Ill tell you another thing, Doc. I wasnt too happy about losing the Pueblo, either. But Im not a bitter man and I said to myself, If thats where my tax money has to go, so be it. Ummmmmn.

Yet, I,, think when they really got me scared was when they announced the C-5A airplane was going to cost over $2 billion more than they (Continued On Page I)

ocked

Out Of Office

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON -Hilary Sandoval, who is under increasing political fire as head of the Small Business Administration (SBA), ordered all doors of the SBA main office here locked (Saturday) in an effort to block a meeting of SBAs Black Advisory Council for Minority Enterprise Porg-rams.

The council, offirially dormant since Sandoval took over . SBA in- February, inform e d Sandoval it planned to meet in the main conference room* of the SBA at 10 a. m. Saturday to hear a progress report from Sandoval himself on actions to speed President Nixons program of black capitalism*

Letters to Sandoval the past few weeks from leaders of the Advisory Council, includ i n g Mayor Richard G. Hatcher of Gary^ Ind., and Floyd Mo-Kissick, former hea(l of th Congress of Racial Equality (CORE), have simply not been answered by Sandoval. It waf Hatcher who signed the telegram to council members, and to Sandoval, calling Saturdayi meeting.

Sandovals response was to send a telegram of his own to Dr. Walter Cooper, whom ho fired in April as SBAs Washington - based representativo of the Black Advis(Hy Council. The missive to Cooper, who is now back in his old job as a research scientist for Eastman Kodak in Rochester, N. Y., said that Mayor Hatch (sic) had called tho Saturday meeting without any endorsement by Sandoval and that Sandoval would not meet the Negro leaders.

What Sandoval did not say was that he' had ordered his offices locked to the black leaders and that he himself planned to be out of town.

Actually, Sandova, in deepening trouble with Democrats and Republicans who strongly backed the work of Cooper and the couMil, has now all but decided to abolish the present council and replace it with one of his own.

Rep. Frank Horton, the New York Republican, sent a special delivery letter to Sandoval last Wednesday that reflected the rising Congressional anger, against Sandoval.

I am highly disturbed,* Horton wrote Sandoval, that members of Congress interested in the progress of the SBAs role in minority enterprise programs have not been consulted regarding the apparent assembling of a new Advisory Council. . .

Horton told Sandoval that if he is indeed going to abolish the present council, Horton will insist that the new council include a man whose talents, experience, and ability in this area you are closely familiar with a Negro who has an unequalled grasp of the importance of this program.

The name of this individual? Dr. Walter Cooper, t h same Dr. Cooper peremptorily fired,by Sandoval in April.

Sinai Oil An obscure advertisement in the Oil and Gas Journal of May 5 has raised eyebr o w i among Middle Eastern experts here over the long-range intentions of Israel in the occupied Sinai Peninsula.

The ad solicited experienced field production engineers and foremen for undisclosed work for the Israeli government. All replies held in strictest confidence, it said. (Continued On Page 6)

Strength For Today Tips On Thwarting Shoplifters

THE PATTERN

Does history repeat Itself? Ortainly not in detail, but there is a pattern running through human experience* It appears in the history of ancient empires and appears in a quite different form in our own era. We know that when nations are cruel and think only of their own aggrandizement at the expense of others they perish at last in the same cruel fashion they planned for others. It is true that a nation must always watch out for its own w'elfare, but a great hi.sto-rian has pointed out that when nations lose their spiritual powers they soon fall into decline. By spiritual powers he jneaiil nut unly religiuus taith but a devotiun to the higher tilings ot lile. Culture is a spiritual quality. When a nation gives up seeking after culture, its civilization withers

and dies. Lust for power has apparently ruined more nations than any single factor. 'The Assyrians would have power, but the nation has been wiped from the face of the earth, destroyed by its cruelty and selfishness. Napoleon would conquer the world, and at last the world conquered him. Hitler stands revealed to the world as probably the most monstrous creature that most monstrous creature that the race has produced. He believed his empire would last a thousand years. As a matter of fact, it lasted not a decade.

Among nations as among individuals, it is necessary that the higher aspects of life be given fust place. If tfiey are, the nation prospers. If they are not, the nation declines and at last plunges into ruin.

Earl L. Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER

Shoplifting is becoming an increasingly serious problem for merchants. Like bank stickups, shoplifting appears to increase in good times and decline in times of recession.

The problem has been com-llcated by a rise in shoplifting by teens. It is often looked upon not as theft but as a game of matching wits with merchants. There have been cases in which admission to secret groups has required , a certain amount of shoplifting.

The situation has become so serious that the National Retail Merchants Association has found it necessary to bulletin members on steps to be taken to ttiwart what it calls a major busmeis in the United States

Eight Precautions

Seymour Heltant, vice president of the independent stores

division, suggests these eight steps:

Set up a store policy as to what action should be taken in the event of shoplifting. Check with your legal counsel and police department.

Keep your eyes, as well as those of your employees, open. Even if your store is busy, inform sales personnel to acknowledge the presence of all customers. If they are holding merchandise, it signifies that they are ready to buy. Serve them pramptly.

Keep display stock in good condition. Orderly and neatly stacked stock will help personnel become familiar with t h e merchandi.se and they can tell at a glance if anything is wroiJt. (jood hou:.ekeep i n g dNurages shoplitimg. h'ur Irouble SpoCs

If shoplifting occurs frequently in any particular area:

Connect a strong overhead light.

Rearrange displays to avoid blind spots.

Use mirrors to reflect activity at blind spots.

Relocate desirable merchandise so that it can be observed easily.

KtMF

ROESSNER

Be calm. Do not act impul-sivcly. Ehnuna lenipiauon.

it a cuslotiier is suspected, watch carefully, but courteously. Knowing they are being

watched discourages shoplifters.

If a customer has; taken something, ask pleasantly, May I help you? Do not accuse anyone of stealihg. Follow up on store policy.

Young children are tempted to take merchandise and should be watched closely if they loiter. Do not accuse them of taking anything. Serve them as quickly as possible.

The first suggestion is perhaps the most important. Reckless accusations or arrests can lead to trouble and suits. More and more stores are adapting the policy of not calling for an arrest un I e s s there is firm evidence of theft, and then to prosecute fully. Wlien it beco?nes genera 11 y known that a store has a no-forgiveness policy, shoplifting usually declines sharply.

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6 Tlie Daily Refleefor, GrinvJII, N. C.-Wednesday, May 28, 1969

M ' .1'

\. \

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACftOSS

1. Fine-grained reck

26 Compass point

27. Mass. cape

28. Crooked

29. Note ofthi

II. Foot levers xl. Oleander

13, Texas mission 33. Twilled clotli

K. Scholarly

16. Coraipt

17. Mousebird

18. Bravo

20. Portray

21. Outfit

22. Ransack

24. Tin symbol

25. Couch

34. Public veblcii

35. Lubricant x36. EasKait 37. Contralto 39. Liner

41. Depart

43. Harem

44. Nightmare

45. Imparts

fmnw yi;u3iu:iu Huoid^ inamMiii HaaaaaiaHanra idfiQi onra uyy maifi yi:]. DBiz]

araca r:3ra

HHGIH aHH lUHJH aaia 0HCIK

Bmsa aysuy yaucay asan

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZU

DOWN

1. Particles

2. Drug

tiT

far tina 27 nia. Af Nwfafvrt$

3. Mature

4. Baroneat

5. Yale

6. Singing syilabli

7. Mum

8. Plunder

9. Whits vestmeni 10. Blockhead

12. Overweight 15. Shade tFN 19. Abrasive

22. Roundup

23. Some 25. Romainl.

27. Ribs

28. Dance

29. Rely oB

30. Met productions

31. Straightedge

32. Encore'

33. Italian

34. Unadorned 36. Country road 38. Eggs

40. Fish 42.Jyp# measurt

Mansfield To Revive His Troop-Reduction Proposal

WASHINGTON (API - Senate Damocratic Leader Mike >TansfieId says he soon revive his resolution seeking substantial reduction of U.S. trocq) itxength in Europea measure shunted aside last summer by the Soviet mvasion of Czechoslovakia

Mansfield's proposal has the support of Son. Stuart Syming-tiin, D-Mo., chairman of the subcommittee on security agreements and commitments abroad, as well as of Sen. J. W Fulbrigbt who opposed the original resoliiiion last year,

Fulbright said the admini.stra-tion xshould cut the number of bases in Europe and reduce its tioons commitment therethe position advocated by Mansfield in a separate interview.

.Mansfield said the Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia, which crv'stallized Senate objections to his pullback re.solution, appears to be a closed chapter now%

.Mansfield said that, before seeking Senate action, he is awaiting a Defense Department survey of the possibility of eliminating some of the 2,700 American bases around the world429 of them classified as major.

Fulbright says Spanish and other European bases are not as vital to American or W'estern

European security in an era of rockets and missiles.

.As a starter on troop cutbacks, Mansfield proposed, the I Nixon administration set a fi.xed ' datepossibly 1972f or a change in the status of Okinawa, which the Japanese want to reclaim.

It's the most kmportant question in .lapafi today and we will ignore it at our own peril, he said.

He conceded that freedom of American action on Okinawa, which has been used as a basing point for B'2 attacks on Vietnam and as a port of call for U.S. nuclear submarines, must be preserved at least until after the Vietnam war is ended.

Tlie issue will come before President Nixon in this weeks visit to Washington of Japanese Foreign Minister Kiichi Aichi.

Fulbright said that from personal talks with Japane.se officials he believes the issue can be compromised between Japa-j ne.'^e desires and American ne-' cessities.

Buchwald.

(Continued From Page 1)

thought It would. I didnt mind the money, Doc, as much as the way they kept juggl i n g the figures telling me* it wasn't Lockheed, but inflation and spare parts and that everyone knew it was going to cost 12 billion more, so no one should be surprised. Doc, do you know how many psych-iatrir sessiwTs $2 billion can buv

.Mm hum.

OK, I was mad, bjt I kept It inside of me. I'm not one of these people who is always criticizing the military^. But then it happened, Doc. The other night Im sitting in front of my television set watching the news, and suddenly I see with my own eyes a $50 million submarine sinking at the dock in San Francisco in .35 feet of water. Doc, I ask you. How much can we take^

To top it. they want to move ;11 thrir nerve gas soross the United Slate.s on frieght trains and clamp it off Atlantic City. Doc. am 1 wrong in thinking lliey want to get me?

Mmmm nh.

And tliis morning 1 read in the papers that they wmnt to .scuttle 10 Polaris submarines in the ocean because the new missiles won't fit them. Tell mo. Dor. am I going crazy? So. said the docotr, now vre may perhaps to begin.

Evans-Novak . . .

(Continued From Page 4)

Middle East oil exper t s say there is only one possible place in which Israel could put experienced engin e e r s and foremen to work, and that is in the Sinai Peninsula itself. There have been rumors for months that Israel may be on the threshold of a major new oil find in the Sinai fwhere Egyptian wells now being run by Israeli occupation forces produce cno ugh oil to satisfy all of Israel's demands). |

If these rumors are correct, and Israel is indeed on the verge of a major oil strike in the Sinai, it could revolutionize Middle Eastern politics and make it much harder for the Big Four, or for President Na.sser'.s Egypt to get Is- rael out of the Sinai.

Horton Col....

(Continued From Page 4)

The administration has concluded the numbers of U. S. casualties go up in direct proportion to enemy - initiat e d

activities.

Common Cold Sinus Congestion Pollen Allergies Hsy Fever while using

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New Cars Piling , Up In Hawaii

HONOLULU (AP) New carij sales in Hawau last year jamped more than 20 per cent above the 1967 figure. And foreign car sales in the Islands went up by closer to 40 per cent

In all, 29,044 new cars were registered here in 1968, compared with about 25,000 in 1967. Foreign car registrations totaled just over 9.000, compared with about 6,000 the year before.

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MINI-IVIINI Vicky Adams, a University of Tampa ooeC finds mini-bikes just the thing to go with a minl-skirL The midget motorcycles are becoming popular with the mlnl-slilrted misses, which are very popular with many sized men. (AP Wirephoto)

Post-Civil War Years A Tragic Era' In N.C.

By Christopher Crittenden N. C. Department of Archives and History

RALEIGH AP) It was The Tragic Era.

A state constitutional convention in 1968 framed a new constitution which, frequently amended, has remained in force for 101 years. Historians, look-

They impeached the gover-iing backward, believe that the nor, convicted him, and re-j constitution-framers did not do moved him from office. Tliafssuch a bad job after all. what happened to Gov. William xi^at same year Holden wai W. Holden during the Recon- elected governor, and for two struction era. years Republicans confrolled

For a few months North Car- the legislature. This was a time olina was even governed by a of bad government and of

general with a pickled leg. The

pillage and plunder. Some $28

general was Daniel E. Sickles, million in bonds were issued by I who had lost liis l ight leg at the state for certain railroads, (iettysbiirg and had it pickled and these bonds soon depreci-so he could display it to his ated in value.

friends. ... This was the era of the Ku

This was also the period when jviany leading men

Chicken Stephens wa.s miir- members, including Col.

dered in the courthou^r m Van- ^villiani L. Saunders, who later reyville, an event that helped hcraine secretary of state and

lead to the Kirk-Holden War It was indeed The Tragic Era, a name given by Claude

the Colonial Rec-

who edited

ords.

Holden was impeached.

Dirind*"' he conslitu'-

All this and much more is' L?

4^1/4 i*- I* iiM-i HoiiSf? of IvGproSGntHti\FS|

Rlr .rSo^.;rp;nf Ihe Senate acted as the

ra I 7iihcr nt Wnto Forest ^ COUrt. HoldeP WaS ConvlCt-

ard U Zub;^r or WaKe f |and removed from office -

ffntver-sify The 67-naae booklet' ^ second Eovernor in the en-

sells for 25 cents and mav be . e

had from the State Department ^ ^

of Archieves and History. Box

1881, Raleigh. N. C., 27602 ; The year 1876 marked the end

Thf' Civil War had just end- of nrron.siruction The Conser-ed and the Tar Heel state lay vativrs (Democrats) wop the prostrate. Tiie state, along with! election, beloved Zebulon B. South Carolina, was declared to,Vance was again elected gover-he the Second Military District nor, and federal troops were and was commanded succes-Withdrawn from the vSouthern sively by two major generals, states. The South could turn its Sickles and Edwin R. S. Canby. face to the future. __

Paying Poor $35 Per Day As Consultants For OEO

ATLANTA, Ga C\P) - The Office of Econoiiii'.- Opportunil> announced Tuesday that 21 poor persons in six states have been liircd as coii'-uHants at $3 per day tor a 14-day period.

If we hired proles lonal con sullant;., said Al Krumlaiif. OEO's ^chief of training and technical assistance at the At-j lanta regional offico, it would cost us a great deal more Besides," he continued, these people not only know their community, they do much of the leg work and they give us valuable advice about suggested programs

Termed a rural impart pro ject, Kruinlauf said an intensive stiid\ will he (ondiirted -eekmg solutions to jiroblfvns in rural Amenra.

Kruinlauf .said the prffjerl m volvrs two countie> gaeii m Cicorgia, .^siith Carolina., rc'tincv sec, Mabama, Mr i.-'Sippi and klorida.

Ifc said DCn has aiithnrr/ed pxten.sioris of tlie present U-day contracts W'e hire the poor people

EXTENDED WEATHER

OUTLOOK FOR N. .

! Temperatures through Monday will average above normal in flie west, ranging to below nor-mal along the coast. Scattered J'showers at beginning of next Slvveek.

whenever we can, Krumlaui added

Three rncnibcr Ir.vns consisting of one professional and tw'o local low-inromc consultant,i

have been srlpeled hy DEO to work in the 12 coun tries Krum-lauf said.

He said if the 24 poor consultants work the maximum 44 days authori/ed. they will earn $1,540 each at a total cost of $3(i,960 to the govcrrvnent.

I Receives Her Certificate In Data Processing

PARK RfnGE, 111. - Mrs. Mildrrd T McGralh, CDP with PiH Tedinical Institute, eaincd the Ccrt'firate in Data Processing bv successfully comnleting a comprehensive examination given in, February^

The 19B8-(;P examination, spon-Mred by the Data Processing Management Association, was i administered to 1,748 candidates at 94 examination centers across the United States, Canada and in the Phillipine Islands. Mrs. McGrath has the distinction of being ore of 962 who earned the I certificate this year.

Mrs. McGrath is presently developing a two year course of instrhction in Data Processing A Pitt Technical Institute, subject to '.pproval by the State .Hoard of Education. ^

8-The Diily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, May 28, 1969

-T.----^

I r

C-3,rgscH3d

s Msn Not Handful

II < AD Tlic rril-! Less than one-rourth of col-'and government service

. HTcniy may occii, y the Icgc students have smoked mar-1 lowed in that order.

Business leaders won points an extreme-at leastTn some ini

among college senwg for stances.

ccm-s building and the head- ijuana and only 3 per cent have hncc, but todays average col- tried LSD. About 46 per cent lc'^2 man attends classes, goes would like to make marijuana to church and plans to get'legal and 7 per cent favor legal a.icad -ist as his father did a sanctions for LSI).

fol-jsome beneficial effects although ,82 per cent said it had gone to

competence and progressive- Agreement with at least some ness, but they were also seen by jof the goals of the militant Stu-

, -BeUeyin ,orm of god Net only are brick-wieWmg was voiced by about 60 per cent social problems. UtiideX but a maior?hr

or'- p" students. Forty per| Among seniors polled, 59 perdisagreed with some of its goals

r"'c ' *' most stu-1 cent of the freshmen and 33 per cent said aggressivenss is the (or methods Only 4 ner cent to-1

be-'most important qiiality for busi-itallvapp^^ sound Only 9 perflieyed in the orthodox Supreme!ness success followed bv crea-igroiip.

0 all students could be Bemg who created the earth five ability, hard work and intel-j The* generation gap mav not!

and who rewards and punishes ligence. In comparison, students|be as wide as expected iwo-j everyone mated aggressiveness, inteUi- thirds of seniors and freshmen'

oft umnnrrjed;pnce. playung^the angles and said they agree with their par-. t u-j 1. *1- X _ j things. Most criti

cal of the present system were

vi ^

the activist

alumnigraduates of the class of 1964.

rent oi

cia:sei as revolutionaries

l^lieving that e.xisting institu- .........

lions should be scrapped and re-. Two-thirds

i X .j male 5eniors .said they have had hard work in that order as re-^0 reports a na^tionwide sur- sexual relations with one or quirements for success in gov-

vey of Student and alumni atti- more w'omen .to datehalf the ernment.

Re- freshman have. i The moral qualities got

" Assotiates and commis-| Although about a third of short shrift by students planning

s:]cned by Standard Oil Co college students plan to go into successful careers- Idealism _

Jor-r'i winter!the military after graduation, was considered a get-ahead They Wont Forget

-Iv almost almost as many wish to avoidiquality^ in government careers | NEW DELHI (AP) - An ele-

^ interviewed. the draft25 per cent by legal by .5 per cent of students, in edu-(phant owned by a sadhu (Hindu'

ins studv 14 per cent and ini holy man) caused authorities

rvrfcmfa,?* ( ^ Roper,, rneans including a stmt ui feder- business by only 2 per cent. isome anxious moments as it be-!

f-Thpro4-^ research firm. I al prLson if necessary. | Only 2 per cent felt courage gan to assert itself in a crowded !

^ ^ '' ^"*y college students to stand up for your ideas pays market square, minus its mas-'

x,^ system, but it wassquarer than many worried!off in business, compared to 20iter.

H. B. SUGG HIGH SCHOOL . . . seniors wilL raduaie in cere-monies June 3. The seniors inchide: (first row) Cottie Gorham, Etta Wooten, Martha Carlton. Carobu Cox. Jacquelin Rogers. Melissa Howard, Joyce Barnes, Jestine Tyson, Joyce Horne, I^rralne Bynum, Paulette Hines, Gerleane White, Mary Sue Williams. Angela Barrett, Helen Parker; (second row) Willie Isler, Doris Mewton, Ethel Murphy, Shelby Gorham. Joyce Jor-dan. Brenda Dupree. Esther WilUams. Norma Sutton. Barbara Smallwood Linda Dupree, Dollle Ellis. Brenda MitcheU. Rosa ******* Angela Nobles. Anita Spiller, Cedric Da-S. Ma^ Ross, Willie Locust, Samuel Edwards, Glaster Jor-jan, Jeffery Carney. Robert Hinton, Tony Barnes. Joseph Ran-

dolph, Joyce Barrett, Joyce Davis, Queen Saines;'(fonrth roir>* Danny, Bullock, Geraldine Barrett, Csmthia Rogers, Johnny W11- liams, Selvia Moye, Morris Gay. Brenda Joyner, William Gay' Lonnie Joyner, .Tervan Edwards, Linda* Freeman, Harvey Joy-? ner, Violet Murphy, Daniel Blount, Delphia Staton; (fifth row) David Fields. Joyce Wooten, Majorie Dixon, Clarence PhllHps,? Herbert Cofield, John Streeter, Charles Wooten. Nathan Cobb,* Perek Graves, Reginald DeVone, Robert Frisby, Napoleon Tyson, William Jones; (sixth row) Thomas ElUs, Charlie Dickens, Carey Williams, Horace Joyner, Chris White, Melvin Johnson, WilHs Prayer, Ellis Hunter and William Brown. ___

- - ' - - I - T V* va. i I vii 4*1 CU lU AV ' LCl I

mostly lets chan^ge the system|parents believed, they are also per cent in government and 13: Police were frantically phon-' , y^ther than let s more probusiness than had been per cent in education. iing the Fire Brigade and zoo of-

overmrow it. assumed. Most plan careers in, On issues involving campus ficials, when the sadhu calmly

^business and industry. Careers'life, the majority of students felt! retumedv4nc I in education, professional work'that student activity has had I and rode off.

__ . XU r, r r ------ 111, wii issues involving campus iiciais, wnen me sadnu calmly ________^

Same conclusions of the Roper business and industry. Careers'life, the majority of students felt I returnedv "mounted the elephant encountered by work, in positions that would

Employment Security Office Has Laid Groundwork For Graduates

r part-time

tudy:

JUNE 4 GRADUATION . . . Seniors of Grifton High .School will receive (heir diplomas to signify their graduation from high chool as exercises June 4. Students, with their mascots Stephanie Muzikar and Richard Riley, are: (first row) Forrestine Murphv, Kathryn Lamb, Vicky Adams. Teresa CTiarry, Vickie Ellis, Beverly Holton, Pat Dixon and Sandra Hardee; (second row) Barbara Griffin, Diane Smith, Rebecca Manning, Wanda Jackson, Patricia Johnson, xMerle Jones, Gloria McGlohon, Phvllis Hardi

son, Brenda Gaskins, W. F. Sanderson and Deborah Hurst; (third row) Diane MitcheU, Kenneth Edwards, Johnnie Tayloe, Max Waters, Ervin Gray, David Burton, Stene Patterson, Carolyn Triplett, Dave Colicchio, Johnny Peterson and Paul .Smith; Hourth row) Charles Westbrook, Kenneth Collins, Guy Lilly. Larry Simmons, Charles Brock, Wade Lehman, Wayne Barwlck. Bernie Tyndall. Wayne Lehman, James Forrest, Benny Cox and Jesse Phillips.

Employment Security Commission office is putting the fina touches on their 1969 school year program that has off e r ed testing, counseling and other services to high school students throughout the county-

This year, according to ESC Office Manager Lloyd Nooe, the program was conducted in all 15 high schools in the country, with ESC employees working closely with each schools guidance counselor in presenting introductory talks, screening applicants to be tested, and in counseling the tested appli-cants.

Although the ESC becomes more involved with students entering the labor market and who do not have definite job opportunities, usually the majority of the senior class population is tested. The tests, along with the intemews, are used in determining intelligence, form perception, motor coordination, manual dexterity, finger dexterity, clerical perception and numerical perception.

After scoring, the tests can be used by the guidance counselor in determining occupations in which the applicant might have the best aptitude and in predicting the applicants success on the job.

the ESC office m the high school help make this high school proprogram is the placing of the students in job positions.

Most of the students, whether enrolled in a technical school or not, are seeking summer employment, while others are seeking jobs that will carry over into the fall y^ile they are in school, Nooe said.

He continued, local employers could help alleviate'this situation by contacting the ESC office and placing their job orders.

Applicants could then be matched up with the job orders according to their interests and aptitude scores,. Nooe aid.

^With the end result being the placing of these students, whe-

Might Bite The Hand That Feeds

time jobs during the school yea or during the summer, the students may turn into future full gram more meaningful. time employees. Nooe noted.

^ere are sonie 600! Employers, Nooe said, sho jid high school students and many | call the ESC office for summer /egisteredjhelp. We need the cooperation the ESC for either; Qf jqi, employers so these peo* permanent (full-time) or tern-pie will have jobs, Nooe added, orary, part-time, or summer employment.

When the schools close this summer, there will be m a n y j young citizens in need of gain-i ful employment to help provide' money to continue their education in the fall, Nooe said. We' are asking that private busines- ! ses and industries help Pitt|

County by providing meaning-J ful jobs for deserving young men and women. |

If employers would try t h e students by giving them par Li

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Phone 752-3183

414 WASHINGTON STREET*

DENVER (AP) Merle Bernhardt rented a caged wildcat to advertize a brand of tires at his filling station. He considered turning the wildcat loose in the station office at night to discourage burglars.

But he changed his mind, explaining the cat might not know the difference between burglars and Bernhardt.

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Required Breathalyzer Test Bill Raises Doubts

By REESE HART Associate Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - A House-passed bill to require persons suspected of driving drunk in North Carolina to take a breathalyzer test appears to be in serious trouble.

The Senate Judiciary II Committee will hold a hearing on the measure Thursday, but may

wait until later to vote on it. However, some members have expressed doubt that the committee will pass it.

the bill, sponsored by Rep. Gilbert Roger, R-Davie, would put teeth into an implied con-isent law enacted by the 1965 legislature.

Lt. Col. Edwin C. Guy of the State Highway Patrol said 40

other states have a similar law.

I think this bill is the great est need in the field of highway safety, Guy said in an interview. This is based on fact Lt. Col. Edwin C. Guy of the State Highway Patrol said 40 other states have a similar law.

I think this bill is the greatest need in the field of highway safety, Guy said in an inter

Despite Triumphs, Space Agency Still On Defensive

view. This is based on fact from states and foreign countries which have this law.

Guy said the U. S. Supreme Court has ruled on cases from California and Arizona that the law is constitutional.

The court has ruled it is a privilege and not a right to drive a car and a state can revoke or suspend that privilege, he added.

The implied consent law says that any person who operates a motor vehicle in North Carolina shall be deemed to have given consent to a breathalyzer test if susnected of drunk driving.

That law, however, provided

no penalties except that failure to take the test can be introduced as evidence in a trial.

Under the Roger bill, refusal to take the breathalyzer test or ,a blood test to determine the alcoholic content of the blood ^ would result in suspension of the drivers license for 60 days.

When a person applies for a new drivers license in North Carolina or renews his license, Guy said, the implied consent law is not pointed out to him specifically, but it is in the drivers manual.

Failure to submit to a breathalyzer test, Guy pointed out, is much different than refusal to

take a lie detector test, j A lie detector, he said, is .used only in felony cases and I deals with a series of questions. I The breathalyzer test involves a misdemeanor and one ques-jtion.

Roger said his bill i s patterned after the New York and California laws.

Eighty - nine per cent of the people in my district are in favor of it, he said. The governor has also said he favors the proposal.

Under the bill, a blood test could be made wi an unconscious person without his permission. TTie U. S. Supreme

I Court has upheld this in the California and Arizona cases, it was pointed out. |

I The bill specifies that before, any tests were administered, the accused person would be I permitted to call an attorney and to select a witness to view,

I for him the testing procedures. However, the testing procedures could not be delayed more than 30 minutes from the time the person is notified of his rights.

Guy said that if the bill is enacted, the patrol does not plan to administer blood tests. '

We cant do it, he explained. Our officers are not adapted to do this. I doubt if

we have a handful of cfficeri in North Corolina cap: 'le of performing ihis test. We (' al ill the breathalyzer.

Some senators are disturbed about the constitui?nal rights of a person involved in a breathalyzer test.

Sen. Frank Patterson, D-Stan-ley, a member of the Jiidi^'.ary II Committee, said he has reservations about the bill on the constitutional rights.

Sen. W. W. Staton, D-Lee, another committee member, has doubts about the passage of the bill, but he feels it should go to the floor of the Senate and be debated.

By JIM STROTHM.AN .4? Aerospace Writer

used on infants in hospitals. If the infant stops breathing for 10' seconds, it sounds a buzzer so a nurse can rush to the child for! emergency care.

By modifying astronauts I

Parkinsons diesease.

A technique used to clarify C'PE KEX.NEDY, Fla. f.APVspacecraft photos of Mars and Even as the United States the moon by putting TV signals stands at the threshhold of , through a computer is being reman's greatest technological fined to clarify medical X-rays.

feata moon landingspace; Electronic sensors used to space helmets, researchers agency officials continue to find: keep tabs on astronauts in space ; have designed a device which, thomselves having to defend the have been adapted to contin- j when nlaceri ovpr thp hpad nf a program's existence. | uously monitor the pulse, respir- pa^ meJ^ oxygen con

Critics say the billies of dol-|ation, temperature and blood sumption, lars that are paving the route pressure of heart patients. +Ar>hninno cnrav

from earth to moon are more -A switch operated simply by i solution on an astronauts chest urgently needed on earth to eye movements was developed i ^

combat a host of domesc prob-ifor the Natonal Aeronautics,j^ ^ ^ ^

lems. and Space Administration and: LSc nr

But defenders point to a long has been adapted for use in a tran?nnrtpd hv amhulanrp

list of material benefits from! motorized wheelchair. It en- i r

space research, including: lables a paraplegic to control the ^ nonmedical fields, an el^-j

A sensor that counts meteo- chair without moving his body, omapetic hammer mat rite hits on a spacecraft is the; A tiny FM radio transmitter smooths weld seams without, basis of an instrument that, by developed by NASA to radio 1

measuring muscle tremors, i electrocardiograms from astro-1 the Saturn 5

may help to detect early signs I nauts and other subjects being the-moon r^ket, is bemg tested

of neurological ailments such as * tested in centrifuges is being shipyards, airplane factories |

and automobile plants.

Important savings have beenl

realized in industrial space and]

dollars by computer advances.

They have been scaled down un-1

til thousands of circuits can be

compressed into a case smaller

than a quarter.

What about the future?

Just as advance warnings

from hurricane-hunting weather

have provided time

for preparations that have;

saved countless lives, observa-

tions from e a r t hresources

spacecraft to be launched in

1971 could reveal potential haz-i

such as landslide areas

Advancements And A wards Go To Cubs

Cub Scout Pack 200 meet last, kins, Mike Belton and Tony night at the Greenville Moose' Nichols.

Lodge. It was the last meeting of the 1968-69 cubbing year.

Cubmaster George Evans presided over the meeting. Evans presented retiring Assistant Cubmaster Ed Stallings with a plaque of appreciation from the pack and named Webloes Den 1 leader Bob Boudreaux as the new assistant cubmaster.

Den chiefs Bruce Baker Jr. and Walter Gray who also retired were presented with citations and two new chiefs were named to replace them. They are Richard Gray and Steve Dominick.

Mrs. Hilda Kahn was honored with a citation for her good cub icout spirit as a den mother.

The following are the awards and achievements received by Cubs and W^ebloes:

Bobcat Michael Benton, Mike Lancaster, Allan McGowan, and David Smith.

Bear John Hunt, Robin

Geologist Billy Tedder, Eric; satellites Williams, Ray Wilson and Tim Giles.

Scholar Skiller Hardy.

Scientist Don Freeman.

Sportsman Howard Hill,'

Skipper Hardy and Gene Pitt- * ards man. and fault zcies.

Outdoorsman Skipper Har-j Manned earth-orbiting space dy, Tim Giles, Gene Pittman, | stations planned for the 1970s' John Harrington and Eddie will test plans for later orbiting |

i laboratories whichfunds per-:

! mittingcould perform many

held to pass the following eight cub scouts into the Webloes Dens: Scottie Dixon, Bill Hopkins, Ricky Jones, Robin Litlle,

.manufacturing tasks not possi-i| ble on earth.

For example, by taking ad-| uuues I^uuu. I^uie, weightlessness in or-il

Dennis_Hearne, Stacey Hum-1... hall hear.,

perfectly round ball bear-pluey, Bob Boseman and Eddie ^ manufactured, re-

The Webloes Bridse Cerfr mony for Webloes going to' " on earth almost to

boy scoutmg was held for Carlton Weston, Lee Sheetz, Tony Nichols, Ray Wilson and Don Blanchard.

Assistant Cubmaster Bob

Little, Dennis Heame, Scottie j passed the Webloes

Leader Bruce Baker Jr. of Troop earth because gravity pulls |

362. j apart radically different weight-;

Mrs. Miles Den 1 closed thejed components could be com-:| meeting with a song and re-' bined in space to form new met-1 freshments were served by the al alloys and other composite !

Webloe mothers.

products.

Worsley Named To Student Post Of AIA Branch

RALEIGH - Newly-elected vice president for the coming academic year of North Carolina State Universitys Student Branch of the American Institute of Aeronatics and Astronautics is a Greenville youth.

He is William Henry Worsley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis H. Worsley, 1412 N. Overlook Drive, Greenville.

Young Worsley is a rising senior in Aerospace engineering at N. C. State and mai^ tains a high scholastic average. He belong to Tau Beta Pi, engineering honorary scholastic society, and Phi Tau Sigma, mechanical and aerospace engineering honorary society.

Worsley takes an active part In the extra-curricular activities in the engineering school and this past year served on the Engineers Fair aerospace engineering committee.

OKAY T\' STATION

WASHINGTON AP) ~ The Federal Communications Commission aooounced Tuesday it has authorized I^&S Broadcasting Co., Jacksonville. N. C, to construct and operate a Channel 19 television station. i

the vanishing point.

Gas bubbles could easily bej mixed with solid steel to produce a steel foam almost as|| light as balsa wood, yet nearly

___________ as strong as solid steel. Other:

Dixon, Mark Saieed, Bob Bose-' to nior Patrol which cannot mix on

man, Steven Parker, Greg *

Scheller.

Wolf Jay Wood, Clay Warren, Timothy Baker, Russ Smith, Steven Landing, Stacy Humphrey, Terry Humphrey and Jim Brooks.

Gold Arrow Greg Scheller,

Steven Parker, Wayne Stokes,

Kenny Dominick, Ricky Blake and Jimmy Stallings.

Silver Arrow Bill Hopkins,

Scottie Dixcn and Jesse Baker.

Webloe Achievements:

Athlete Robbin Little, Bill Hopkins, Eddie Flake, Allan Bryant and John Harrington.

ngineer David Dixon.

Aquanaut John Miles, Billy Tedder, Ken Anderson, Eric Williams.

Artist David Dixon, Allan Bryant and Tony Nichols.

Citizen John Miles, Mark Daughtery, Skipper Hardy, Eric Williams, Don Golden, Bill Hop-

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An underfoot invitation to enter your famiiy circle, Easy-to-clean, heavy rayon fibers that give years of wear make up these 9' x 12' (102" X 138") pval rugs, ideal for any room in your home.

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5 PC. Colonial Dining Set

G>IoniaI charm Jn four mates chairs and mar-proof table. Warm Salem Maple finish. Authentically turned rungs and legs. Round 36" table extends 36" x 48" to accommodate the guests who join you in this Inviting setting.

Reg. $269.95

Sale Price Oill 9

Casual, comfortable, vinyl Living Room Suite^s^-s.,

A large sofa and matching chair. Handsome ruggedness with solid ^ foam cushions, hand tufted backs, no-sag springs and beautiful mahogany legs. Your choice of decorator colors.

Every Home Should Have A Boston Rocker

Banwshed maple Boston Rocker recreates the warn charm of Colonial days. At home Hi a variety ol decora^.it brings back memories of a more leisurely age. At this whi1e-they*Iast price, you'll do well to walk off with several of these solidlysbuilt rockers.

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Sports

Classified

WEDNESDAY AFTEjRNOON, MAY 28, 1969

0 Win Oyer Ayden

I I ,

Expo Fans Dont Want Much, And Getting It

By ED SCHUYLER JR . Associated Prss Sports Writer

Montreal fans arent asking much of the Expos. Thats what theyre gettingnot much.

What 21,412 got Tuesday night one year from the date the club was accepted into the National Leaguewas a chance to see the Expos lose 5-3 to Los An-*ge!es for their 11th straight defeat, longest losing streak in the majors this season.

They dont want a lot, Manager Gene Mauch said of the Montreal fans. They just want a little. Thats about what were giving them, too.

While Montreal was giving tfieir boosters little, the Houston Astros were continuing to delight theirs by beating Philadelphia 6-2 for their ninth straight victory and 18th in 22 games in May.

In other National League action, Atlanta edged St. Louis 5-3, San Diego .nipped the New York Mets 3-2 and San Francisco shaded the Chicago Cubs 5-4. Pittsburgh and Cincinnati were not scheduled.

In the American League, the New York Yankee took the Chicago White Sox 5-3, Washington downed Minnesota 5-1, Kansas

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor ROCKY MOUNT - The Ayden Tornadoes were only a gentle breeze to the Vance County Cougars yesterday as- they bowed out of the State Gass A Playoffs. The Tornadoes handed Vance County a 2-0 victory, despite a three-hit performance by

fifth inning with another hit. Pat Jarvis, who won his fourth

straigh _________ ,--------

an RBI single to Lou Brock and Joe Torres eighth homer, and relief pitcher Cecil Upshaw also was touched for a ho Cards Bob Johnson.

do more than just threaten.

Both of the Vance runs came early, one in each of the first two innings.

In the first, Bill Ellington led off with a booming double to left, and Wayne Ellington followed with a single to center. Bill tried to score on the play, but a perfect throw from Alan Wilson cut him down at home.

to third on the play. The throw gles put meh in scoring psito third was in time and on tion in the fifth. A pair of er-target* but was again muffed rors put men on second and by the fielder, and Floyd made third in the sixth, and a walk the turn and just beat the throw and a'fielders choice put two home, making it 2-0. ^

Jerry Gibson. . au rr wiison eui mm uuwu at iujmt. Jarvis, wno won ms lourin vital errors by the Tor-

straight for a 5-2 record, yielded allowed to second on the play.

- - Wayne Franklin hit what

a-S., "Si

ards Bob Johnson. j struck out seven and

Roberto Pena singled in the walked five. Gibson, meanwhile, winning run for San Diego and struck out six and walked just

Ollie Brown produced the other

Williamston Playing Hei;e

Williamston High School will meet South Lenoir tonight at 7:30 p.m. in Guy Smith Stadium.

The game is for the Eastern Giampionship in the 2-A State Playoffs. The winner will advance to the State Playoffs next week, in a best-of-three series.

Williamston has a 16-6 record and is the champion of the Al-berm.barle Conference. South Lenoir won the East Central Conference and is 17-3.

Moore Cops Brook Valley Golf Title

Melvin (Big Daddy) Moore is C. C. Cleetwood was the winner

over Roger Riddick in tlie fi-

City upended Boston 5-4, Seattle I two with a homer and single, walloped Baltimore 8-1, California tripped Cleveland 2-1 and Oakland slipped by Detroit 4-3.

Tom Hallers homer did in Montreal, now 11-28. It came with a man on in the sixth and snapped a 3-3 tie- Coco Laboys | sacrifice fly and Gary Sutherlands two-run single had produced thiee unearned runs in the .fifth that gave the Expos a tie.

Wes Parker also homered and got two other hits for the Dodgers. '

DougRader made the big offensive noise for Houston, clubbing a bases-loaded homer in the bottom of the ninth. Raders third homer, which gave Don

WUson, who struck oui 13, a 5-4 Miss Barnhill captured her! mark, came off Luis Peraza who came on for Philadelphia after Bill Wilson walked the first three Houston batters.

Despite Houstons hot play, the Astros still are in fifth place in the West Division, eight games back of first-place Atlanta, which beat St. Louis behind the hitting of Felipe Alou.

Alou singled in a run, scored another and started a two-run

two. Ellington scattered his hits, however, and never let Ayden

ond for the final out, but- the ball got away from the fielder, and Wayne Ellington came in to score, giving the Cougars a 1-0 lead, all they really needed.

In the second, the insurance run was added much in the same way. Lawrence Floyd led off with a walk and stole second. Wayne Stainback flew out to

Gibson virtually shut out Vance from then on, allowing only two more baserunners. One reached on a walk late in the second, while the other reached on a hit in the sixth.

Ayden tried to push a run in, but just couldnt get the key hits. In the first, Ken Cleaton Walked and stole second, only to die there.

Lavern Loftin reached second in the second inning, and again had to wait out the inning. Alan Wilson was thrown out at second in a controversial play in the third, stealing, ending a threat there.

A man reached first on a

Thursdays Sports

Little League

Lions vs. Kiwanis Elks vs. Exchange

Church Softboll

Christian vs. Mt. Pleasant Presbyterian vs. Grace

Ladies Softball

Pollard vs. Little Mint Wachovia vs. Cola-Cola

on in the seventh. But at no time could they get the hit they needed to score a run.

Vance now continues on in

the State Playoffs, meeting ihe next team on the list for the Eastern title. Ayden is finished for the year.

Vane* County

ab r r rbl Ayden ab r r rW

Pearce, 3b 3 0 0 0 AWilson, cf 3 0 0 0 BE'ton, lb 3 0 10 Cleaton, If 2 0 0 0

WE'ton, p 3 12 0 Gibson, p 4 0 0 0

Frank'n, ss 3 0 0 0 Booth, c 2 0 0 0

Nevyman, If 3 0 0 0 BWilson, 8 2 0 10

Floyd, rf 2 10 0 Loftin, 3b 3 0 0 0

Steinb'k, e 3 0 0 0 Eason, If 3 0 0 0

Parham, cf 3 0 0 0 C'pell, 1b 3 0 10

Spen'r, 2b 1 0 0 0 Harris, 2b 2 0 10

M'ninq, pr 0 0 0 0

! Total* i4 I Totals 24 0 3 0

Vane* County 110 000 02 3 2

Ayden OOO 000 00 3 1

Steve Korcheck, a catcher with the Washington Senators 10 years ago, coaches the George Washington University baseball

center field, and Floyd moved walk in the fourth, team._

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the new Brook Valley Gub Champion, downing Molt Massey for the honor.

Moore beat Massey, two and one, for the title in the championship flight.

In the Ladies championship, Sandy, Barnhill defeated Jane Sauve for the womens title.

nals of the sixth flight. Joe Dudley downed Glenn Cox for the seventh flight, while John Reynolds beat Don McGlohon in the eighth flight.

Ollie Bissette was named the Most Improved Golfer for the past year.

Mildred Coleman took

match on tne 14th hole of play, first flight title in the womens In other flights in the mens division, beating Margaret division, Don Conley won the | cleetwood. In the second flight, first flight, downing Joe Exum.j Evelyn Ward defeated Dot Al-Troy Riddle defeated Ben Harp-; dridge. Mary Harvey beat er for the second flight title. In Becky Ashby for the third flight

the third flight, Percy beat Paul Stokes.

Ashby

crown, while June Cherry won the fourth flight over Joanne i

Jimmy Harper captured the!Proctor. j

fourth flight title, defeating Ce-| Jane Worsley was named the cil Butler. In the fifth flight,Most Improved Woman Golfer Roy Brinde beat John Taylor.'ot the club.

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14-Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, May 28, 1969Phantoms

^ \ \ \

Elks Gain Pepsi-Cola

Vi ctory

By 11-8

Over

Score

The Elks gained an 11-8 vie- Tripp singled to score Regers brought Avery across, and a

toryover Pepsi-Cola yesterday in the Tar Heel Little League.

The Granitews continue to lead the league with an unblemished 6-0 record. The Exchange is in second place at 6-1, followed by the Moose and Elks, both 3-4, Security Life, 2-4, and Pepsi-Cola, 0-7.

The Elks scored first, pushing in a run in the first inning. I Jimmy Peszko reached on an error, moved up on Willie Rog-|* ers single and scored when Jet Tripp reached on an error.

Pepsi came back to tie it up in the top of the' second. Dana Kendrick walked- and was safe

with the final Elk run.

Pepsi finished off its scoring with two more in the sixth. Avery reached on a fielders choice and Shearin singled. Two walks, to Conway and Davis,

wild pitch scored Shearin.

Davis and Shearin had two hits to lead Pepsi, while Tripp had three and Rogers, Wilson, Waters and Davis each had two for the Elks.

Presbyterian Ties For Top

First Presbyterian

at second on an error on Hell back into a tie with Immanuel Kendricks fielders choice, iBaptist for the Church Softball Ricky Avery walked to load the |League lead with a 9-4 victory bases and a wild pitch let Ken-^ over Oakmont Baptist last drick in. I night. In the other game, Gum

The Elks went riglit back out Swamp beat Trinity, 8-5.

in front with a run in the bot-

Presbyterian and

tom of the inning. Ruben Davis are currently tied with 7-1 rec-singled and scored on Billy Harrisons double.

Then, in the third, the Elks added three more runs to lead 5-1. Tripp singled and Mike Waters doubled. Bill Glidewell hit into a fielders choice, scoring Tripp, and Davis doubled to drive in Waters. Glidewell came across on a wild pitch.'

In the fourth, Pepsi rallied again, scoring three runs to pull back within one. Tom Smith,^ Ricky Avery and Lee Shearin all walked, loading the bases. Successive walks to Mark Conway, David Davis and Roy Oldham forced in all three runs.

The Elks moved away again

pulled Gum Swamp added one more in the fifth, while Trinity picked up its final run in thte seventh.

Norville, Hodges and Darden led the Trinity b^atting with two each, while Willis had tnree and Coggins and Carraway each Immaunelihad two for Gum Swamp.

In the second game, Presby-

ords on top of the league. Next; terian pushed over two runs in comesBlack Jack with a 5-2 the top of the first, then added

record and Meadowbrook at 6-

iwo more in the second.

Oakmont came up with a run in the third, but then Presbyterian scored one more in the fourth that meant the differ-.^nce. That scored on a homer

3. Following them are Gum Swamp at 5-3; Mt. Pleasant and Grace, both 4-3; St. James,

3-4; Trinity, 2-6; Oakmont, 2-7;

Jarvis, 1-6; and Christian, 0-7.

In the opening game. Gum by Beddingfield.

Swamp pushed over five runsj Presbyterian went on to score in the first inning. Trinity came four more in the sixth inning, up with a run in the third, then! including a three-run homer by picked up three more in the Moore. Oakmont added two four th to cut the lead to 5-4. jmore in the fourth as Anderson But in the bottom of the: homered and then got another in fourth. Gum Swamp pushed the fifth, over two more runs, and that! Briley led the Presbyterian proved the difference. Willis hitting with fotir, while Glide

led off the inning with a liomer well, Moore, Johnson, Bedding-in the bottom of the fourth, scor-1 to pad the lead and make tire field and Byrd each had two. ing three more, making it 8-4.' eventual winning run. Tripp then For Oakmont, Hardee and Meas-Peszko reached on an error, and triple and scored on an out. mer each had two. another miscue let Rogers arrive safely. Jimmy Wilson singled and Tripp doubled, driv-! ing Peszko and Rogers. Wilson was thrown out trying to score, and Tripp scored on an out.

In the fifth, Pepsi came up with two more. Smith reached cn an error and took second on a wild pitch. Avery walked and

Davis singled to score Plumbing and Heat-lwith four, while Gibson had y THE ASSOOATED PRESS

Oldham walked, loa^g toejjjg picked up its third win of,three, and Hardee and Anthony National Lsague

bases and ^ smgle by Dan East Division

*l^e Elk! shS door in the ^ Wachovia, Peele had

The Elks shut the door in Uie.j t anr,,, .Chicago .... 29 16 .644

Seeking Eastern At Southern Wayne

Pollard Holds To Ladies Loop Lead

Collision At Home

Vance County's Lawrence Floyd collides with Ayden catcher George Booth at home plate in the second inning of their game in Rocky Mount yesterday. Floyd scored Vance's second run as the Cougars downed the Tornadoes, 2-0, on a couple of unearned runs.

(Reflector Photo)

Baseball Standings

n Jo Ladies Softball League action, fifth with toee r^. DenmS| poUards downed Wachovia, smgled and Harrison

Rose High Schools Phantoms take on a tough Stedman team for the Eastern 3-A Baseball title Thursday night at Southern Wayne High School. The winner advances to the State playoffs the following week.

The game is set for 8 p.m. on the Southern Wayne field, located about six miles south of Goldsboro on U. S. 117," just beyond Dudley.

Stedman brings top creden tials into the game with the Phantoms, having begten South eastern Conferenc^ champ, Hamlet, 6-2, last Week in the first round of play. All six Sled-man runs were scored in the first inning of play.

Earlier, Stedman had taken its Pioneer Conference title by beating Massey Hill in a playoff, 4-3. Here, all four runs were scored in the final inning of play.

Overall, Stedman now posts a 17-3 record.

The most likely opponent for Roses Russ Smith on the mound is Fletcher Poulk, a right-handed fastballer. He has posted a 9-1 record for the year and has a shining 0.93 earned run average He has tossed one no-hdtter and two one-hitters during the year.

The alternate pitcher, William Bullard, who is 7-2, plays second base when not on the mound, and is the teams leading hitter, batting around .410 for the year. Poulk is also a good hitter, banging away at a .320 clip.

Other leaders at the plate include the brother combination of Lamar and Kim Johnson. Lamar, an outfielder, is hitting right at .400, while shortstop Kim hits at around .385.

Kenny Hoffman, the first baseman, has a .310 mark, but is felt to be the teams top clutch hitter, bringing in a lot of runs.

Overall, the team rates as a good hitting one, with a .75 overall batting average.

Rose will be hard pressed to keep their string of victories

Woodys

Ramblins

By WOODY PEELE

American League East Division

W. L. Pet. G.B.going after last weeks 14-in-

Kelly reached

while the Little Mint beat Coca-

by Wilson brought in Harrison

born each had two.

In the second game,

Coke

Pittsburgh St. Louis . New York

.524

.465

________ on an error. Rogers

Pollards S11 leads the league runs.'Jter ' ?! ??

5V^ 8

Lions Fall, 11-8, To Coca-Cola

Coca-Cola outlasted the Lions, 11-8, yesterday in the North State ^ittle League. The^Kiwanis lead the League

with a 34) record, while the oth- ;thai, it was all Little Mint, er three teams are all tied with i

1-2 marks.

In the third, the Little Mint

Montreal ... 11 28 .282

West Division Atlanta ...... 28 13 .683

Baltimore ..32 14

Boston ..... 26 15

Detroit ..... 21 18

New York ..21 24

CANADA DRY

Tr, scorcd onc ruH, tfacn C3me up Anppips 24

In Uie opener Pollard pushed j take

over a run in the first innmg,!xu- , t

then came up with another in'N,cv Tavlor fed off^

the second. Two more runs

crossed in the third on a homer Carol Manuel slngM

by Sawyer The fifth Pollard jjina Stokes reached on a^

run cros eJ m the fourth, but, ^.^oice. Lidie Ander-I

in the bottom of toe innmg, singled and Suzanna Mann-

chovia rallied and came up with, ^

five of its own, tieing toe game. ^ ^ ^

, Tn thp fifih hnwpvpr Pnllardl kittle Mmt then went on to

mp-htk aTwThCT Ss foL|Phed over Uat proved to P ."he Mto and

Wprf* hv T? r thp'^ winning run. Sawyer sin-^^^

T^nnc tha'Stimi- 2^^ movcd up on 3 ficldcrs Maiming and Manuel led the - ^ choice, and scored on an out. Little Mint hitting with three

riinJ PoUards then scored five each, while Warren and Ander-

in Frf nf hf firci fVPTi^uns H the scvcnth inning to'son each had two. Drummerton

in the top of toe first. Cxregi ^ ,3^^ Worthington had two each

Corward, Bobby Gadrow and ^

Jeff Barber all walked, loading lawyer led the Pollard hitting for Coke.

toe bases. A single by Terry Cottle scored Coward, and a walk to Greg Lassiter brought in Gadrow. Max Joyner singled across Barber, and John Corner walked to force in Cottle.

In toe second, toe Lions rallied for four of their own to tie it up. George Martin singled and took second on a passed ball. Carlton Walls reached

trying to sacrifice, and moved to second on an error. Harry Pair walked, and Jeff Smith doubled in all three runners.

Jimmy Averett reached on an error, scoring Smith.

In the thiid, Coke added two more, moving out into the lead again, 6-4. Molt Massey walked and moved to third on passed balls. Bobby Griffin singled him pver and then moved the rest of toe wav around cn passed balls.

In the top of the fourth, Coke picked up two more to go into an 8-4 lead. Cottle singled and look second on an error. He gained third on a pased ball, and Lassiter walked. Both worked the double steal, scoring Cottle. Griffin singled to score Lassiter.

T)ie Lions came up with three moi^e in the foiirth to pull back within one. Smith reached on an error and Edsel Garris singled. Conner Merritt reached on an error, loading the bases.

Dale Still walked, forcing in Smith, and a single by Jimmy Buck brought in Garris. Walls walked, bringing Merritt over.

But in the top of the sixth.

Coke picked up three more, putting toe game on ice. Cottle,

Lassiter and Griffin walked, loadng them up. Joyner ^reached on an error, scoring Ctottle and Lassiter. Griffin scored on an out, making itj 11-7. I

.696

.634

.538

.467

.447

.270

10%

11%

17%

Washn 21 6

Cleveland .. 10 27

West Division Minnesota . 24 17 .585

4 Oakland ... 22 17 .564 1

5 Kansas City 21 21 .500 3%

7 Seattle ..... 20 21 .488 4

8%^Chicago .... 17 19 .472 4%

13 'California .. 1 8 .300 11%

ning marathon with Northern Durham. Smith pitched all the way in the 1-0 win, but suffered a back injury. He is expected to be ready to go against Stedman, however.

The Phants will have little advantage against Stedman in the way of playing under toe lights. Rose has played twice at night, losing both outings, both by one^ run. Stedman has played only once at night, in their victory over Hamlet last week.

Chips and putts from area golf courses;

BROOK VALLEY

Melvin Big Daddy Moore is the new club champion at Brook Valley Country Club. Moore captured the title by defeating Molt Massey, two-and-one, in the 36-hole finals.

Trophy presentations wereheld Sunday at the club, following the completion of the tournament.

In the womens championship, Sandy Barnhill beat Jane Sauve for the title, winning on the 14th hole.

Ollie Bissette and Jane Worsley were named the clubs Most Improved Golfers for the past year.

AYDEN COUNTRY CLUB

Golfers at Ayden Golf and Country Club continue to turn in outstanding rounds, and best scores.

Among those firing good rounds during the past few days are Carlton Oliver, a B7 for his best nine;Sparkie McCaskill, a 79; Steve Nobles, an 81; John Patrick, a 44; Ray Joyner, a 40; Brownie Tripp, a 39; Joe Sawyer, a 79 for his best 18 hole score; Warren Kinlaw, a 73 for his best; Joe Brown, an 83; Don Baker, a 86 for his best; Mildred Yorke, a 41 for her best; and Bill Loftin, a 73.

DuPont will hold a tournament on Friday at the club for DuPont employees.

GRIFTON GOLF CLUB

The Grifton Golf and Country Clu bcampion-ship tournament is drawing close to the end.

The mens championship is now in the semifinals. In those matches, Tom Reiley will meet Drew Harper, and Herb Purser takes on Bill Williams. The winners will advance to the finals.

In the ladies division, only one semi-final match has been set, with defending champion Marie Israel meeting Margaret Smith.

GREENVILLE C.C.

The Greenville Golf and Country Clubs championship tournament is moving toward its conclusion.

The mens division is dPown to the final four. In the championship flight Molt Massey meets Marvin Blount Jr., and Ben Harrison takes on W. L. Allen Sr.

In the ladies division. Tig SugLs and Mav?i Lupton meet for the title.

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16The Daily Refle^tor^ Gre^^ville, N.\c.-Wednesday^ May 28,\ 1966

^kfslt^yrg By-Th-Drink BHI Is Before House Today

RALEIGH (AP) bill torsion to ask for its repeal. peilmit a vote in Mecklenburg, The senate, passed and sent CoQnty on sale of liquor by the to the House a bill to CMifer re-drink in restaurants and clubsgional university status on the was to be considered by the | last three state-supported col-

HoOse today. j leges Elizabeth City, Fayette-

The House Alcoholic Beverage ville and Winston - Salem state Control Committee overwhelm-; colleges, ingly approved the measure | A bill to amend the constitu-

Tuesday. ition to have the state superin-

The committee action came! tendent of public instruction ap-after a sharp exchange among i pointed by the State Board of backers of the bill and Rep. Education instead of elected by Jack Euliss, D-Alamance, who the people was defeated. It led the recent fight which killed failed to get the required three-

a statewide local option mixed drink bill.

fifth vote on tiie 120 House members. The bill, which need-

Euliss tired to kill the Meek-led 72 votes, got a 63-48 vote.

lenburg bill by delaying action on it for two weeks.

Mr. Euliss knows we probably wont be here two weeks from now, said Rep. Jack Baugh, D-Mecklenburg, a spon-

The Senate judiciary I Committee approved a bill aimed at riding the highways of habitual traffic law violators. Persons

convicted of three major traffic offenses or 12 less serious of-

sor of the bill. Hes trying to fenses in 10 years would lose cloud the issue.

Euliss contended the committee should take up a statewide

measure calling for a vote by the people on statewide prohibition or permitting wet areas to vote on sale of mixed drinks-- Baugh noted that the General Assembly two years ago enact-

strike or a work stop page which constitutes a clear and present danger to the public health and their licenses or five years. safety.

The Senate Committee cm I The House killed a measure Higher Education approved a'that would have required the

He said the state pays $2,500 to Meharry Medical College in Nashville, Tenn., for each North Carolina student, with only $250 going toward tuition. Eatcm said the state should have a clear understanding with Bowman Gray and Duke about increasing the percentage of North Carolina students enrolled before the aid program begins.

Rep. Art Jones, D-Mecklenburg, presented a bill which would p^mit local governments to negotiate with representatives of their employes.

Jones measure also would guarantee local workers the right to belong or refrain from joining a union, and would specify that no local government employe shall participate in a

QUEENS LEVED UP . . . Eppes High School, marks the final chapter of the schools history this year and these queens strike a pose on the bleachers of the Eppes Athletic Field. The young ladies are, left to right: Lola Barrett, Miss Homecoming; Patricia Moore, Band Queen; Patricia Daniels, Miss Eppes; Carolyn

Freeman, Miss Senior; Effie Williams, Miss Junior; Angela Barnes, Miss Sopho* Patti Sanders, Miss Freshman; and Brenda Harris. Miss Junior High. Phyllif Dawson, not pictured here, is part of the Queens Gallery. She was named Miss Greenville in the Miss Greenville pageant sponsored by Les Gaylenettes.

bill to assist the Bowman Gray and Duke University medical schools by paying them $3,250 for each North Carolinian enrolled. Of this, $1,000 would go to pay part of the students tui-

ed a bill to permit Mecklenburg ition.

to vote on a local 1 per cent Committee members indicated gales tax.

support for ideas advanced by We are essentially asking for Dr. Hubert Eaton of Wilming- ceive and fail to* pay for ambu-the same thing on mixed ton, representing the Old North lance service furnished by a

state to refund to nonprofit rescue squads the gasoline tax on gasoline they use in their rescue vehicles.

The House approved a measure designed to make persons pay their ambulance bills. The bill would create a lien against the property of persons who re-

Group Formed For Cable TV

Expect

Raising

Clash Today Over I nterest

WASHINGTON (AP) -group of newspaper publishers has organized to promote thejn^en for the lenders development of the cable televi-'borrowers in North

RALEIGH (AP) Spokes-;on loans under $50,000 ; 9 per the bill section by section, ap-

drinks, Baugh said. j State Medical Society, a Negro

Let us try, he urged. If it'organization, works, fine. If not, I promise! He told the committee the

you that if the good people of i measure would discriminate i permit persons over 65 to buy

Mecklenburg find it doesnt| against Tar Heels attending permanent hunting and fishing

work ril be back here next ses-i medical schools in other states, licenses for $10.

county OT municipality.

Also approved by the lower chamber was a bill that would

Stronger Cigarette Warnings Given Setback In Committee

WASHINGTON (AP) -Strong health warnings in cigarette advertising and package labeling have suffered an early reverse in preliminary House committee action. 'of the

The votes Tuesday approving Act.

vors such warnings.

However, the committee has yet to take up the crucial provision in the smoking measure which deals wih the extension 1965 Cigarette Labeling

only a slightly stronger health

The 1965 act provided for the

warning on packages and de- initial package warning but kept feating a warning requirement the FTC, Federal Communica-in advertising prompted Rep. tions Commission and other

withdrawn tough antismoking i systems regulations it put into effect only about one week ago- The Air Force Surgeons office had banned tobacco sales in hospitals and smoking by patients in the services hospitals.

Air Force spokesmen had no immediate comment.

Sion industry and newspaper ownership of cablevision system".

Without directly criticizing the Federal Commission, which regulates cable television as well as the regular broadcast industries, a spokesmian for the group said much existing federal regula tion of ckblevisiwi is unduly restrictive.

The group, the Newspaper Committee for Cablevision, is headed by Wayne G. Current, general manager of the Toledo (Ohio) Blade.

Current said the committee hopes to:

Free cablevision from undue restrictions, allowing it to achieve its great potential.

Prevent lass discrimination against newspapers or others from owning cablevision

and the Carolina

were expected to clash today over proposals to lift toe interest rate ceiling.

The Senate Banks and Bank-Communicationsjing subcommittee adjourned Tuesday with toe lenders holding toe upper hand in their attempt to counter the consumer-oriented legislation approved by a House committee last week.

At that time. Rep. Richard Clark, D-Union, succeeded in getting Banks and Banking Committee to lower, rates to a level he thinks will be more

J<ton Moss, D-Calif., to comment, Id say the tobacco industry has done its work well

state and federal agencies from taking further action. The FCC, for instance, now says that it

By a 15-14 vote toe House would like to sharply limit or Commerce (Committee, meeting | ban cigarette commercials wi in closed session, approved re-radio and television.

Former Justice Declines Pension

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Arthur J .Goldberg, former Supr&me Court justice and U.N. ambas-

year pension offer from a former employertoe United

Steelworkers Union.

Committee sources indicated Goldberg was the unions gen-the members could still recon-'eral counsel from 1948 to 1960,

when he resigned to become secretary of labor. He is 60.

quiring a package warning stat- Only if Congress allows the sador, has declined a $25,000 a ing that toe U.S. surgeon gener- 19^5 act to expire June 30 can . - -

al has found that smoking ciga- the FTC or FCC bring their rettes may cause lung cancer. stronger measures into play.

The present warning on packages is that Cigarette smoking may be hazardous to your health.* A much stronger warning, proposed by toe Federal Trade (tommission, is; Cigarette^ smoking is dangerous to healtji and may cause death resulting from cancer, coronary heart disease, chronic bronchitis, ^Imonary emphysema and othet diseases.

The committee defeted by a substantial majority. Committee sources said, a proposed requirement for warning in radio, television and newspaper cigarette advertising. The FTC fa-

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

sider and reverse their votes. There was no indication on committee prospects for toe extension question. The tobacco industry generally favors the status quo, keeping toe commissions out of toe act.

Moss and others promise a strong fight when toe smoking legislation moves to toe House floor. The Commerce Committee includes a number of congressmen from tobacco growing regions and is thought to be more sympathetic than the House in general to industry wishes.

Meanwhile, toe Air Force has

Robert Taylor In Hospital Again

SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) Actor Robert Taylor will probably undergo treatment in St Johns Hospital until this weekend for a lung ailment, a hospital spokesman says.

.Taylor, 58, was admitted May 16. Last October, his right lung was removed and his wife, actress Ursula Thiess, said he had cancer.

Current said some members of toe committee now operate cablevision systems and some are interested in entering toe field.

Founding members of the committee include: The Blade, Buffalo (N.Y.) Courier-Express, Inc., Cox Bhiterprises, Inc., Field Enterprises, Inc., of Chicago, Horvitz Newspapers of Ohio, McClatchy Newspapers of California, Newhouse Newspapers, toe Northern Virginia Sun and toe South Bend (Ind.) Tribune.

Others include toe News Press & Gazzette Co. of St- Joseph, Mo., Salt Lake City Tribune, Times Mirror Co. of Los Angeles, Tribune Publishing Co. of Tacoma, Wash., and the Waukegan (111.) NeWs-Sun.

cent between $50,000 and ^rOO,-000; and 10 per cent over 10,-00.

The lender"*^ oriented bill presented to the Senate subcommittee Tuesday was largely the same as toe original House committee bill. It would provide for a contract rate ceiling of 10 per cent, and virtually no ceilings on loans over $100,000 and loans made to corporations.

The senate subcommittee composed largely of bankers and others with ties to financial institutionsrushed through

suitable for consumers.

Clark proposed limits on pre-iDjscloSGS Plot payment penalties and some of' ix*ii r 1 the other devices large lenders|0 Kill TrUClGdU are using to increase borrowing costs above toe present 6 per cent interest ceiling and the 8

OTTAWA (AP) - Police Director Jean-Paul Gilbert - of per cent ceiling on corporate | Montreal says there was a plot ^<>3ns. I to assassinate Prime Minister

Amendments adopted by toe committee last week would set

Pierre Elliott Trudeau during a St. Jean Baptists Day parade in

interest ceilings of 8 per cent'Montreal last June.

proving each with little discu^ sion.

Only one member. Sen. Jyles Ctoggins, D-Wake, opposed toe bill-

Its been handed to us on a -silver platter by the money

lenders, and we shouldnt give them every thing they ask for, he said.

Coggins only success in halting the rush of approval came when he got other committee members to question the sectfon on loans over $100,000.

Coggins said toe provision would force a lot of businesses to incorporate.just, to be able to compete for loans in the no-ceiling category.

The subcommittee adjourned at that point and left the decision on toe provision hanging.

JACQUIN^

ROYAK *

CfwrtM Jaequin tt Cli^ Inc., Phlla., Pt.E*t. 1884 80 PROOF

Mickey Rooney Wed 7th Time

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) Actor Mickey Rooney, 48, has become a bridegroom for the seventh time.

Rooney and Caroline Hockett, 25, of Beverly Hills, Calif., were married Tuesday. It was toe second marriage Iot toe bride, who met Rooney while he was appearing on a Jackie Gleason television show in Miami.

WEDNESDAY 1:30 Hidden Faces

7:00 Haiel 2:00 Our Lives

7:30 Virginian 2:30 The Doctors

*;00 Happy Chance 3:00 Another World 10:00 The Outsider 3:30 You Don't Say

11:00 New*

11:15 Sport*

11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight THURSDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Lassie 7:00 Today 9:00 Merv Griffin 10:00 It Takes Two 10:25 NBC News 11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12: Eye Guess 12:55 NBC New*

1;00 Girl Talk

4.00 Match Game 4:25 NBC News 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Mike Douglas 6:00 News 6:15 Sport*

6:25 Weather 6: Hunt.-Brlnk. 7:00 Hazel 7:30 Daniel Boone 8:30 ironside 9:30 Dragnet 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11: Tonight

WNCT - Ch. 9

WEDNESDAY 12; Search

7:00 Tr- tn 1:00 Love of Life

7; oien Campbell 1:25 Timely Tips

8; Good Guys 1: World Turns

9:00 Hillbillies 2:00 Splendored

9: Green Acres 2;M Guiding Light

10:00 Hawaii Five-0 SitlO Secret Storm

11:00 Final Report 3: Edge of Night

11; Movie

THURSDAY

6; Caroline 8:25 Meditations 8: News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 tucv Srow 10: Nillbillies 11:00 Rndv Griffith 11; Van Dyke 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather

4 00 Linkletter 4:30 Password 5:00 Perry Mason 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6: News 7:00 Truth 7:30 Arthur Smith 8:00 The Prisoner 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

WNBE - Ch. 12

WEDNESDAY 2:00 Newlywed

7:00 Robin Hood 2 30 Dating

7: Brides 3:00 Hospital

8: King Family 3 One Life 9:00 Movie 4:00 Shadows

11:00 Weather 4. Mopo

11:05 News 6:00 Weather

11:20 Sports 6:05 News

11: Joey Btshnp 6:20 Sports

1:00 Story of Jesus 6: News

7:00 Jubilee THURSDAY 7: Flying Nun

7:00 Party Line 8:00 That Girl

1:00 Romper Room 8: Bewitched 9:00 Early Show 9:00 Tom Jones

10; Matinee 10:00 Robin Hood

11 Sue Security 10: Biograptiy

12 U Benitcheo 11:00 Weattinr

12 You Ask 11.UJ News

12 55 Doctor 11:20 Sports

1:00 Dream Houe 11: Joey Bishop

I; Make DeSi 1:00 Story of Jesus

Notice Of Auction Sale Of Valuable Farm Land

The Undersigned Owners Will Offer For Sale At Public Auction To The Highest Bidder For Cash, On

Thursday, the 5th day of June, 19(9

at 12:00 oclock. Noon, at the courthouse door in Greonville, N. C., subject to the terms and conditions hereof, the farm well known as the Callie L. Williams Farm in Swift Creek Township, described as follows*

Located in Swift Creek Township, containing 77 acres, more or less, located on the west margin on Paved Road No. 1725, adjoining Ray Hardee, Kirby Williams, and Ernest Williams, and being Tract A* of the Smith Tract of land as shown on Map prepared by Joe M. Dresbach, R. S., dated May, 19S1 and recorded in Book of JMept IP page 120, Pitt County Registry. EXCEPTING, HOWEVER, from this sale a lot containing approximately Vz ac* follows; Beginning at the comer of the Hardee tract on west side of Paved Road No. 1725 and running with the Hardee line westerly 216 feet to a ditch, thence southerly with the ditch 232 feet, thence easterly 116 feet to the west margin of said road, thence .with the west margin of said road 110 feet to the beginning.

Crop allotments: Tobacco, 3.79 acres, 6,902 lbs.; .8 acre cotton; and corn base.

Said sale will be subject to lease on said land to Robqrt Williams for year 1969.

The successful bidder will be required to deposit 10% of his bid at the time of the sale to show good faith in the bidding, and the sale will remain open for 10 days for raised bids (10% on first thousand dollars and 5% on any balance). If bid is raised said farm will be readvertised and re-sold at auction after 15 days advertisement.

The owners reserve the right to reject any and all bids by giving the successful bidder notice within 12 days after the sale.

R. B. Lee, Alty.

Callie L. Williams

Sara Elizabeth Williams, Owners

fhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, May 28, 196917

WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN ROUND

STUK

WILSON'S-CHOICE WESTERN RIB

TEAK

PER

POUND

PER

POUND

WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN CHUCK

PER

POUND

SIGNAL

BACON

LB. PKG.

GRADE "A'' MEDIUM WHITE OR BROWN

.oo

ECUS

3doL

25 lb. Big

M.99

Devil Food Yellow Lemon

!99S

USE THIS COUPON USE THIS COUPON

^,,^1 COMPLEXION BAR OF

Camay FUEE

(WITH THIS COUPON)

ADDITIONAL

BARS

FOR

23<

Offer Expires June 11th limit one free COMPLEXION BAR PER BIMILV

Only at Cozart's Super Market Normal Retail Price 12c per Complexion bar

USE THIS COUPON USE THIS COUPON

HY-GRADE VIENNA

1/2

Carolina

ICE MILK

GAL.

ALL FLAVORS

CAL-IDA FRENCH

FRIES

3 2-Lb. Bags

PET RITZ

PIES

APPLE - PEACH 3 FOR

SAUSAGE 5

APRIL SHOWER

GARDEN PEAS 5

GREEN GIANT CREAM STYLE

GOLDEN CORN 5

WHITE HOUSE

APPLE SAUCE 5

POCAHONTAS CUT

Green Beans 5

DEL MONTE

Fruit Cocktail 3

KRAFT

GRAPE JELLY 3

HI-C ORANGE OR

GRAPE DRINK 3

HUNTS TOMATO

CATSUP 3

DEL MONTE

CHUNK TUNA 3

KRAFT BAR-B Q

SAUCE

WISE ( SAVE 10c TWIN PAK)

POTATO CHIPS

EASY MONDAY FABRIC

SOFTENER

HYGRADE LUNCHEON

MEAT

5-OZ.

CANS

303

CANS

303

CANS

303

CANS

303

CANS

303

CANS

18.0Z.

JARS

46-OZ.

CANS

20.0Z.

BOTTLES

6V-0Z.

CANS

18-OZ.

BOHLE

J i

KRAFT

Mayonnaise

cm.

QT. JAR

24 BOTTLE

FILBERT'S

OLEO

PILLSBURY

PKGS.

BISCUITS

LARGE

CANS

Health & Beauty Aids!

GAL.

JUG

12-OZ.

CAN

SUDDEN BEAUTY

Hair Spray

COLGATE

Tooth Paste

REVLON AQUAMARINE

LOTION

ANACIN

TABLETS

Reg. 87c Special

Reg. 83c Special

Reg. $2.50 Special

Reg. $1.39 Special

KEEBLER COOKIE SALE!

Qpkos $100

W FOR I

OLD FASHION, 14 OZ.

FIG BARS, 16 OZ.

CHOC. CHIPS, 13 ox.

Bananas

SUPER MARKET

FLA. NEW RED

FLORIDA

YELLOW

POTATOES

Grapefruit

Corn

10 S; 69i

5ii, 39^

59i

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 111 8:30 PM

Lemons

we care

* Etijoy The Suaranteed Taste of ''Supr-RighT' Meats!

SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY HEAVY CORN - FED BEEF Y/HOLE

CUT TO YOUR SPECIFI-CATIONS INTO ROASTS AND OR STEAKS

25 fo 35 Lb. Avg.

Lb.

ptfrdiiyse^ny advertised item f^pUdsi>qnest'aRAIN CHECK!

outdoor chefs are very fussy!

Ever since the outdoor cooking fad began,

we'\ e been catering

to the special needs of outdoor chefs.

Over the years, we've satisfied scores of thousands.

Many, many find just the steak, chops, roasts or chicken they want in our self-service meat departments.

Others have specific needs...

the steak must be 2h thick, the chops double thick and so forth. That's no problem.

If you don't see it.. .just ask. Well be happy to help you.

One otiier reason we're so popular with backyard barbecuers.. the quality of our Super-Right Meats.

Quality so high, some meat graded U. S. Choice just isn't perfect enough to be Super-Right Meat

Is this a good reason for shopping A&P? Its one of many.

SUPERW DINNER FRANKS 59c clomi BEEF STEAKS

"SUPER-RIGHT" GOVERNMENT INSPECTED HOLIDAY SANDWICH VALUE

SLICED COLD CUTS

S VIRGINIA COUNTRY FARM DRY CURED 10 TO 14 LB. AVG.

COOKED SALAMI

LIVER LOAF

PICKLE LOAP

SPICED LUNCHEON LOAF

2-Lb. $*| 33

Pkfl I .

pg si 00

y VIRGINIA COUNTRY V FARM DRY CURED

1/5 Sliced HAM

Lb.

WHOLE

HALF

Lb.

Cool Values! A&Ps Fresh Produce!

GREAT SALAD VALUE! FRESH, CRISP

lETTUCE

HEADS

29<

JUICYTROPICAL

LEMONS

GREAT FOR SALADS!

GREAT FRIED OR STEWEDYELLOW

GREAT FOR MAKING SHORT CAKES! RED, RIPE

12 39c FRESH CUCUMBERS 2 - 29c

3 si 00

10 Lp 79

SQUASH 2 - 29c STRAWBERRIES

ALL PURPOSE NEW CROP

WHITE POTATOES

CALIFORNIA GROWN VALENCIA

ORANCES

SWEET

'N'

JUICY

Lbs.

29t

Ann Page Foods!Jane Parker Baked Foods!

ANN PAGE 100^ CORN OIL

JANE PARKER REGULAR AND SANDWICH WHITE

1-Lb.

Pkg.

29< BREAD

1 '/2-Lb. Loaves

99<

ANN PAGE RICH RED

KETCHUP

ANN PAGE LIQUIO ORESSINGS

ALL FLAVORS ANN PAGE

14-Oz.

Btls.

20-Oz.

Btl.

29'

2 iS- 40c

GELAtlN 4 35' 2 29'

JANE PARKER BROWN N' SERVE

DINNER ROLLS

JANE PARKER CARAMEL

2 pii. 35c PECAN ROLLS

39c

FRENCH, ITALIAN OR COLE SLAW

JANE PARKER BROWN 'N SERVE FRENCH ROLLS 2 JANE PARKER MARBLE CRESCENT POUND CAKE JANE PARKER DUTCH APPLE PIE 2

.t^49c

IS-Oi.

Size

35c

89c

ANN PAGE REALLY FRESH

Quart

Jar

JANE PARKER

PECAN PIES

JANE PARKER LARGE

JANE PARKER

a 59c CAKE DONUTS

SUGARI9 CAKE

CINNAMON

2 'it 49c

AH6EL

FOOD

CAKE

17-OZ.

SIZE

45<

PALMOLIVE LIQUID

2 63

M BOTTLES W

FOR fR'E-SOAKING LAUNDRY

AXION DETERGENT

GIANT

25-OZ.

PKG.

AJAX

DETERGENT

35c

'iS!- 47e

STAR KIST LIGHT CHUNK TUNA SOS SOAP PADS BIG TIME CHICKEN DOG FOOD 2 39e

CHIFFON SOFT MARGARINE 'i- 49e

LIQUID BLEACH MIRACLE WHITE SUPER

CLEANER

Ouoft Sir# 75c

W-Gol. Sir# ^45

CLOROX

43e

V4 Gol.

BALLARD SWEETMILK BISCUITS 4 37e y

PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK BISCUITS4 cSi' 37c PILLSBURY EXTRA LIGHT BISCUITS4 37c COLGATE TOOTHPASTE PAM?LY^SIZf Pay 99c

SOFTEX BATHRCX5M BLUE BONNET SOFT WHIPPED

TISSUE

4-Roll

Pack

39e

MARGARINE

4c OFF LABEL

1-Lb.

Size

43e

RED HEART DOG FOOD ; f/tlS". .... NEW LOW PRICE 2 'Jot' 29c

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

1-Lb.

Bag

GIANT

BOX

Rmiiing Vilml

SAVE MP TO 322-

Psrfect Cofe#

Psrcolstor plus ONE POUND

GROUND

MAXWEU HOUSi

OOPPR PACOD MM

YOU PAY ONLY $2.09

* OmmMMi mta. pwMtam I Jl

SUNNYBROOK GRADE A

EGGS

Cartons of 12

ANTISEPTIC

MOUTHWASH

LISTERINE

7-OZ. BTL.

SPECIAL

lOc OFF GIANT SIZE

DRIVE

DETERGENT

YOU

PAY

ONLY

NEW CONDENSED

ALL

DETERGENT

3-LB. 1-OZ. BOX-

ettef Meals Are Maile With Super-Right Meats!

^UPER-RIGHr QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

"i-

BONELESS

Lb.

BONE IN

Lb.

BONELESS CUBED BONELESS

SHOULDERflBfBC STEAK OPTsTEW ROASTS t^Wv^CHUCK a^VTBEEF

"SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY FRESH 10 TO 14 LB. AVG.

PORK LOIN K L. 59

69<

GROUND

CHUCK

we care

PRICES IN THIS AD EFF. THROUGH MAY 31 if

LOIN

HALF

Lb. 05

^ CAPN JOHNS FROZEN ^

FISH DINNERS

45c 55c

HADDOCK, OCEAN PERCH

9-Or. Pkq.

OR SEAFOOD

SHRIMP OR

SEA SCALLOP

8-Oz.

Pkq.

BRILLIANT BRAND COOKED' & PEELED

SALAD SHRIMP

10 Oz. Pkg.

89c

Value-Priced Frozen Foods!

A&P CONCENTRATED FROZEN

ORANCI JUKI 35<

6-Oz.

6-Can

Ctn.

DULANY FROZEN

BABY LIMAS

29c

DULANY FROZEN

CHOPPED COLLARDS

2 'c 35c

A&P FROZEN

STRAWRERRIES

lO-Oz.

Pkg.

25 39

MORTON FROZEN

CREAM PIES

BORDEN'S FROZEN HEATH

3 i;^ 89c ICE CREAM BARS

W-9. Of

MINUTE MADE FROZEN CONCENTRATED

ORANGE JUICE

12-Oz.

Con

49' 149

49c

MINUTE MADE FROZEN CONCENTRATED

LEMONADE }5c

12-Oz.

Can

27c

PINK LEMONADE

-Or.

Con

15c

LEMON NLIMEADE

6-Oz.

Can

15c

LEMON JUICE

3^-Oz,

Con

15c

LIMEADE

6-Oz.

Con

15c

MARVIl la MILK 3<

MARVEL

ICE CREAM

WITH OR WITHOUT SHERBET

Vi-Gal.

Ctn.

55<

Dependable Grocery Buys!

A&P FRUIT GREAT WITH GELATIN

m SMOOTH WHIP

DESSERT

TOPPING

MIX 19c

17-OZ.

CAN

A&P TOMATO

BISCUITS 6E 49c JUICE 3 ^ 79c

IONA

A&P PINEAPPLE

TOMATOES l5c JUICE 3^89c

A&P EVAPORATED

MILK 3 55c

OUR OWN INSTANT SUGAR^

lEA MIX

A&P 971; CAFFEIN FREE 1-LB. CAN

79<

FUNNY FACE DRINK MIX HAWAIIAN PUNCH

Each

PkQ.

NABISCO OHIO CRIMI SANDWICH SUNSHINB VANILLA WAFERS

1-Lb. Size 43c 12-Oz. Size I3e

TAHI OP GRAPE TASTE OF ORANGE

TASTE OF PINEAPPLE ROSY RED

NABISCO GRAHAMS SUNSHINE HYDROX COOKIES

12-Oz.

Con

GRACH'S ROYALS CANDY

GRACH'S ASSORTED TOFFEE CANDY

CHICKEN OF THE SEA LIGHT CHUNK TUNA

SATMSNTPftPER PLATES

10c 10c

1-Lb. Size 37c 16-Oz.Size 43e

29e

29c

35e

DEL NOKIf GARDEN SHOW

77 Ot Can

WHOLE KERNa GOLDEN CORN GOLDEN CREAM CORN SEASONED GREEN BEANS CUT GRHN BEANS EARLY JUNE PEAS

yi =5?^ $1 00

OR f your 'P

MATCH

W Oe.

Can

1 Lb. Con

1 Lb. Can

>7 Ok.

Can

SEEDLESS RAISINS PUCN HALVES

LIMA BEANS TOMAIO WEDGES

15 Oz pkzj

39-Oz.

Can

77^

Can

YOUR

CHCHCE

CANS

YOUR

CHOICE

$1 00

" PflP-TARTS ' Mo

^ POP-TAm HR ns.

' vlC. *" **

" FRUIT DRINKS

Ct.

Pkg.

53c

4c OFF LABEL

Mrs. Fllb.rt'1 Soft WhipOflO

MARGARINE

I-LB SIZE

UANDI-

WRAP

100-Ft

200-Ft C

)0Vi-Oz.

Con

ALL GREEN ASPARAGUS - 63c SLICED PINEAPPLE '^" 39c 2

CRUSHED PINEAPPLE "- 390 2

PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT DRINK TOMATO CATSUP - 39c FRUIT COCKTAIL 33c

STEWED TOMATOES 31c

8H-0*.

Cons

8^^-Or . Cons

46 Oz. Con

14-Oz.

Btl.

55c 39c 39c 33c 29c

20~Th Daily Raflector, CreenvllI, N. C.-Wednesday, May 28, 1969

HAPPY IS THIS FI.OUT.R CHILD -

A wild hog. fresh from a beautifying mud bath, hams it up among wild flow<*rs at Myskka

State Park near Sarasota. Fla. The phototog* rapher could find no more picturesque setting for this esthetic flower child. (AP Wirephoto)

Gastonia Woman Sitting At Home, Awaits Death

39,

By PAT BORDEN Gasii.nia Gazette Writer Written For The AP

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP)

^Irs. Betty Faye Spencer, sits at home, mostly alone, waiting to die.

Since 1963. death has been her constant cnm^anion. It has taken her husband, her father, her ne:.and a c'U.'jn's httle cirl. Now. she says, it waits for her.

She is a vict.m of Raynaud's disease, a gangrene-like malady that attacks the circulatory system and nerves.

Deseite treniment dating back to her high school years, including 18 operations, the di.<;ease coniinues to spread through her bcdv She lost a finger in 1959 and another finger a year later. ,*' f '->t rem''ins nou- are her tliumbs and tender stubs.

Last August the Gastonia '>r f'e Xr-rth Ca-olina Division of Vocational RchabiMta-tion sent Mrs. Spencer to Duke Hospital in Durham to learn (he

progress of the disease. There, she said, she learned it had : gone inside" her body. That was when she lost hope.

Mrs. Spencer lives with her 14-year-old son Randy in a home she and her husband w^re buying when he died of a heart attack one summer evening in 1963 at the age of 38.

She and Randy draw disability and Social Security checks totaling $196.50 monthiy. Many of her bills are unpaid.

Because her circulation is poor she stays cold and must keep the house as warm as possible. Among her unpaid bills is one for fuel last winter, $120

Mrs. Spencer pays $15.95 a month for li'e insurance for 'herself and Randy, Just enough to put me aw'ay. she said.

Tears shone behind her glas.'^es and spilled over her cheeks. She lit a cigarette.

I'm not supposed to smoke because of the growth on my esophagus," she said, but I

Koll ywoodDirectors Vent Ire Over Oscar

By BOB THOMAS

Associat<d Press Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Oscar. Holivwvood's favorite whipping boy, is taking it again. This time its the directors w'ho are

up in arms over an alleged

slight to their profession.

Ihe Motion Picture Academy made a 56-minute caosule of last month's awards affair for televising in foreign countries. Many of the awards in the two-hour show had to be eliminated, and Carol Reed, nc.med best director for OliverI," landed on the cutting-rnom floor.

The Directors Guild of America was incensed, even though Britisher Reed was not a member. Academy President Gregory Peck rephed that the capsule version had been an experiment and the director award would be included next year.

That didnt sati.sfy the directors. They insisted on a public apology, the .Academys answer awaits the return of Peck from Europe.

Among (he directors who protested individually was George Sidney. " Tt won't hapnen again is not good enough. The Academy membership. its methods, aims, ideals, must be overhauled. he said.

Perk has appointed a committee to lonk int^^iembership, particularly as i(Wf^lSl|^.ile voting for the Ds/-arsN?A*.study of the Ac ademys membership list indicates that an overhaul is ov-efdue

( The Academy is an honorary organization of industry craftsmen. So reads the official pronouncement.

The Academys by-laws declare: Invitations to active

membership shall be limited to those persons employed by motion picture producing companies, or credited with screen achievements, who in the opinion of the Board, are qualified for membership by virtue of having achieved distinction in their re.spective fields of endeavor within the industry.

Somehow' the Academy has managed to find slightly more than 3.000 persons who fit that category.

There are .339 Academy members in the acting category, by far the largest grouping. Fully one-third would not be recognized by even close observers of the film scene, including this one. These are a few of the names. Edit Angold. Parley Baer, Majel Barrett. Argentina Brunetti, Steve Ihnat, Riza Roycc, Than Wyenn, Will Kulu-va. Syl Lamont.

With all due respect to my good friends, the film publicists,

I wonder what achievements they have .made to warrant Academy voting. They are astute observers of the film situation, but they are al.so employed to promote films and performers for Academy awards. A conflict of interest?

I get so nervous.

' She owes money to a drug store for prescriptions, including nerve pills, Mrs. Spencer* said. She has a few pills left to stimulate her circulation, she said, but takes as few as possi-I ble to stretch them out.

Neighbors drop by sometimes to help change her bedding or. reel vegetables, but most of her time is spent alone. '

By herself, she said, *Tt gives you time to think about your-1 self. Randy's at the age where-he doesnt like to stay around the house much . .. spends his lime at the Red Shield Club and the Y. He didnt have the .money for membership, so he started cutting grass for people to earn

\Vhen Mrs. Spencer is in a'| hospital, her son stays with her mother in Gastonia. It is time for another operation now. | Tlie doctor told me that if this ever started on my feet, hed have to perform a sym-i pathecGimy on the lower part;| of my back," Mrs. Spencer said. But he hasnt seen me since li lost all my fingers. He doesnt laiow the other operation didnt | save them.

I dont know that theres i| much point in having another'] operation."

HAVE FUN

WHILE MAKING A PROFIT

Raising

CHINCHILLAS

The raising of Chinchillas h a fascinating business and one that every member of the family can enjoy. And by following a few simple rules and instructions. it in no wav difficult.

Srnce-Aoe Item: Wo-,habie Pipe

Daughter Born During A Flood

ril! ir,0 i.Mt. - , A wash-

: OMikmp Pipe jhnt ran be di'iT'-'cd throi) h ibo dl^hwashe^ i'A made of ph-onolic material that inakc^ it subincrgible in wel-T

K.s liner, made of a spa'"c-age mi.ssilp nose rone material, can be sponged dean It was shown by the Venturi Co., at the N'ational A.s.sociation 0 Tobaf'co Ui.stributors Show.'

IRISH TEXTILES

Northern Ireland s textile in-du:r.' employs 45,0(XI persons 27 per rent of all manufacturing workers -.nd earns 25 mil-

li- n pc ii.s i;;60 million I a year in exjMiilP

: HONOLDL. (AP - Frede-

nalda .Akima will have an unu-.sual story to fell when she grows up. She was born in a

The r)-poiind. 8 ounce Frede-nalda, daughter oCAIr. and Mrs.-llrnry Akiio.u. was born Feb. 1 jwhile her family was stranded -in their home by flood waters-

* without a car, leiephone or electricity

* Mrs. Joseph Akima, her aunt, '.said, It was a wonderful ex-' penenr-c. but I wouldnt want to go tJirough it again." Fredcnal

* da w as delivered hr candlelight

Thank God there were no complica!lon.s. Everything weht fine." said the aunt. , ,

Both mother and baby were earned out of jpp flood-sur-I rounded home by firemen. ]

The raising of Chinchillas is a rapidly growing industry answering the increasing demand for quality furs. Garrtients made from Chinchilla furs such es coats, stoles, capes, hats and many others have long been recognized es the most luxurious and expensive of the entire industry. As such, the need for quality animals is great and affords the individual rancher an opportunity to realize a profit on a nominal investment.

BLUE RIDGE CHINCHILLA ASSOCIATES needs associate ranch-ers-people who can qualify as ranchers and who would like 1o invest ip your own husmees without devoting your full time. As en associate rancher, you will devote minimum of ef

fort in your spare time to project your whole family will

enjoy. Because of the natural cleanliness of the enimals, and the limited space requirements of the original breeding stock, they can be kept in e basement or. spare room, so that the beginner need not furnish additional facilities.

For a free brochure and Information without obligation on how YOU can become an associate Chinchilla rancher, flit in the coupon below and mail tO: Blue Ridfl# Chinchilla Associates, P. 0. Box 262, Blue Ridge, Virginia 24064.

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OPEN SUNDAYS 12:30 TIL 7 PM

FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 8:30 SALE DATES AAAY 29, 30 & 31

markets

NEW BERN HWY. &

14TH

AA;

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

AZALEA SMOKED

HAMS FRYERS

SHANK

PORTION

PER

LB.

AZALEA

SMOKED HAMS

Bun

PORTION

lb.

AZALEA SLICED

BACON 59c

SNOW WHITE

FAT BACK - ]5(t

FOODLAND CUT GREEN

BEANS

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

1 LB. CAN

79i

BAMA PEACH

PRESERVES

$100

w JARS I

GLENDALE

ICE MILK- 39^

CLOVER FARM

Ice Cream " 59i

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

WHOLE POUND

FRYER PARTS

Backs ^ Necks Yb' 10< LEGS Yb55< THIGHS BREASTS

49<

Ib.

Yb. 55<

DEL MONTE

CATSUP

79c

DEL MONTE

EARLY

GARDEN PEAS

$J00

303

CANS

ORANGE OR GRAPE

HK DRINK

V CANS I

K^eblers RED TAG

COOKIE SALE

OLD FASHION SUGAR, OATMEAL, OR CHOCOUTE CHIPS COOKIES OR

CHOCOLATE FUDGE SANDWICH ,

REG. PKGS. MIX OR MATCH

FOODLAND

SALT

26-OZ.

BOX

10c

SOFTEX FAMILY

Napkins

PKG.

250 COUNT

33d

STOKELY HALVES OR SLICED

PEACHES

3 *1

V CANS I

NESCAFE INSTANY

COFFEE

10 OZ. JAR

n.49

AJAX

RED RIPE

CLEANSER 237(

FAB

TOMATOES

SAVE 28c

JUICY

REG.

BOXES

LEMONS

HEAD

LEHUCE

GREEN AND CRISP

IVORY

fLAKES

IVORY

SNOW

CHUN KING CHICKEN CHOWMEIN

CASCADE

DREFT

39d

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Tobacco

By s. J. WEEKS Pitt County Tobacco Agent

Each year tobacco farmers face serious damage from hail, especially during the summer months. Quite often tobacco plants damaged by hail may look beyond recovery, but it is surprising what a sensible salvage program can do. There have been cases where tobacco that was waist high when damaged by hail yielded 60 to 70 percent of a normal crop, even when all of the stalks in the field were down, and after being declared total loss.

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CURTIS PARTY FRANKS 2

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The extent of recovery will :pend upon the date of dam-i a^e, size of plant when injured, severity of damage, the weath-; er and gro^wing conditions fol-' towing tlie damage, and last but 6y no means least, the growers | willingness and desire to grow| h crop. Sufficient rainiall is ighly important.

; In a recovery program, there fire four main steps: (1) Clear I out ruined leaves and broken-1 off parts of the plants, (2) Cut; stalks off at 6-8 inches from the ground, (3) Allow only one sucker to develop on each plan, and (4) Control weeds and grass with two light cultivations. If these steps are followed, sucker growth tobacco of good cigarette quality can be produced. Go through the fields about seven .to ten days after the stalk cutting, and remove all but the Strongest and best looking suckers onleach plant.

The percentage of the crop that can be saved from a cutoff crop varies with the length of time the tobacco has been planted. The recovery program is most effective if hail damage comes within six weeks of the time plants are set in the field. If nail comes after six weeks, the plants have less ilme to recover and ripen, but the grower may be able to pay for production costs by salvaging as late as six to eight weeks | .fter planting.

If hail damage is only 40 to 60 percent, it is probably best' not to cut the stalks at all. I Broken leaves should be picked pif and debris cleared away. Let the tobacco come into full flower and top very high.

; These steps of a recovery program are fairly simple, and moy enable the grower to realize sub-: fitanlial profits which would otherwise be lost. WiUi the heaviest hail months just ahead, tlie grower could well benefit i by keeping these recommenda- j tions in reserve against total loss.

SAVE 17^ ON

SAVE ON SLICED

KING OF CLUBS

SCOTCH TREAT LB.

C2-LB. PKG.

$1.29

HARDWOOD BOLOGNA.39FRKS

] HYGRADE BALL PARK

^ AM A JjM I w; GWALTNEY SLICED , DEERFOOT FARMS HOT OR SWEET

CnUrCOai 1 cooked HAM69<ltaliaii Sausage ..89f

lO-LB. BAG

7Zi

OLD WAYNESBORO COUNTRY

HAM

12-OZ.

PKG.

$|2

HYGRADE'S WEST VA. BONELESS

PORK...WHOLE OR HALF

Fresh Hams

LB,

ARMOUR STAR

LUNCH MEATS

BOLOGNA BLIVER CHEESE SPICED LUNCHEON MEAT PICKLE A PIMENTO

5-OZ.

PKG.

291

2-LB.

PKG.

89^

GORTON'S BREADED FISH

PORTIONS

SINGLETONS

SHRIMP PKG. OVF

SHRIMP

COCKTAIL" 3 iiSI

$|09

BREADED

OYSTERS

14-0 Z. PKG.

SAVE 28^ ON

SAVE 20^ ON SILVER LABEL "VACUUM PACK

AJAX

COFFEE

HEAVY DUTY

DETERGENT

SAVE 10^ ON PILLSBURY

49-OZ. PKG.

SAVE ON

OLEO

(2^ OFF LABEL)

MRS.

FILBERT'S

Speak To Grads

^ . -II PACKERS lABEl FROZEN _ jm

InWinterville STRAWBERRIES 4

WINTERVILLE The Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor of Reedy; Branch FWB Church, will de-| liver the Baccalaureate address at Winterville High School Sun-j day night at 8 oclock in the igh sphool gym.

' Special music will be pre-i $enled by the Winterville High| School Glee Club and Deborah, Hines, graduating senior. Shar-i on Shrivers will give the inyo- j cation and Kenne Dews will introduce the speaker.

* Graduation exercises will iake place Wednesday, June 4, at 8 p.m. in the school gym ; Honor students in the graduating class will deliver the address using topics based on Growth.

^ Herbert Forrest, chairman of the local Advisory Committee, will present dplomas to the 47 graduales. Awards and scholarships will also be presented at

this time.

The Winterville Glee Club will present special music.

Marshals include Lynn Webster, Sherry Corey, Michael Hazelton, Susan Brooks Tucker, Rita Hodges, Deborah Mills, Linda McGowan, Dee Jackson, Leo Franke and Sandra Mannr

Coronet Bath Tissue 2

0 & C Potato Sticks 3

$|.oe I

ROLL

PAK

7-Oz.

CANS

ORANGE CHIFFON STRAWBERRY CHIFFON

lO-Oz.

PKGS.

CAKE

16-OZ. 49^

VAN CAMP

YAH iAifir

PORK ..BEANS 3

1-Lb.

CANS

PILLSBURY

BUTTERMILK

BISCUITS

4c:ns 39?;

FRESH CRISP ICEBERG

LETTUCE 18'

! RED RIPE SLICING VQUANTL

TOM ATOS

LARGE

HEAD

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., MAY 31, 1969 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

FRESH TENDER YELLOW

CORN

LARGE

EARS

LARGE JUICY FLORIDA RED OR WHITE SEEDLESS

*ng.

.Crackdown On Tourist Permits

FRESH CRISP GREEK

CABBAGE

oLB.

LAHt JUICY l-LUMIUM ntu un w.ni i -

GRAPEFRUIT

NEW CROP ... YELLOW _

ONIONS 3 z 29(

CRISP FLORIDA .

CELERY ... STALK ... 19^

YOUNG TENDER YELLOW ^ ,1

SQUASH . 19

'^COLDBHbMK

\ WITH THIS COUPON AND

SAIPAN (AP) - The Trust Territory Government is cracking down on tourists entering Micronesia on tourist permits and then trying to remain and work, the Micronesian News Agency said. .

Deputy High Commissioner Marlin Mangan said tliat the re-i jntly simplified procedures for lourist entry are being abused ) y people who are really job '.Uis. Aliens are required to h .\f an utl-r of a job that caii-i hui be filled by a Mieiunesi.m k*iore entry for employmeiil is^ permuted.

WITH THIS COUPON AND YOUR PURCHASE OF

24-OZ, PKG. AXION PRE-SOAK

VOID AFTER MAY 31, 1969

lA/iTLJ -TLJIO /.-.I Akir. ' LiMA A3 i/ t Wl TH T HIS COUPON AN D

GOLD BOND STAMPS

WITH THIS COUPON AND YOUR PURCHASE OF

ONE 17-OZ. DIAL BATHROOM CLEANER

VOID AFTER MAY 31, 1969

WITH THIS COUPON AND YOUR PURCHASE OF

100-CNT. PKG. BIG STAR TEA BAGS

VOID AFTER MAY 31, 1969

WITH THIS COUPON AND YOUR PURCHASE OF

ONE 22-OZ. SIZE FLUFF-UP FOAM RUG SHAMPOO |

VOID AFTER MAY 31, 1969

vf^cblOBOsbs^^

lA/iTU TUEC rniEDni Awn ^^1 WITH THIS COUPON AND lA \ WITH THIS COUPON AND YOUR PURCHASE OF

WITH THIS COUPON ANO YOUR PURCHASE OF

ONE 50-CNT. BOTTLE BAYER ASPIRIN

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WITH THIS COUPON AND YOUR PURCHASE OF 17-OZ. PKG. KWIK CUBE STEAKS

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YOUR PURCHASE OF ANY 3 PKGS. LAND O' FROST lunch MEATS p

VOID AFTER MAY 31. 1969 U

2 LB. PKG. JIFFY SALISBURY STEAK

VOID AFTER-MAY 31. 1969

22Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, May 28, 1969

thoughft it was a stunt when Anthony Reynolds, 26, a fire extinguisher salesman, grabbed one of his samples, knocked on the doiH* and told her the roof was

Thought It Was The 'Hard Sell'

REDDITCH, England AP) -

Housewife Maureen Leopard,21,Ion fire. Reynolds finally con-Mrs. Leopard said.

vinced her to let him in to put out the blaze he had spotted from his car.

I hadnt seen any flames,

Fear N. C. Will Count 22 Dead

PEANUTS

CHARLOTTE Although the State Legislature has changed Memorial Day to a permanent Monday holiday starting in 1971, the N. C. State Motor Club warns that it will take more than legislative action to Keep as many as 22 persons from being killed in over a thousand traffic accidents on North Carolinas streets and highways during the extended weekend this year.

The state will officially count its highway toll from 6 p. m. Thursday, May 29, through midnight Sunday, June 1, a 78-hour period. The grim count for the 102-hour Memorial Day period last year: 33 killed in 26 fatal accidents, 745 injured, and 1,330 accidents.

Leading driver violations were: speeding, 282; failure to ield right of way, 174; driving left of center, 142; failure to see movement safe, 123; and following too closely, 120.

Postal Holiday

Greenville Postmaster Joseph C. Dudley reminded today the Greenville Post Office and the ECU Station wUl close Friday,

However Special Delivery mail will be delivered within the city, mail will be delivered to post office boxes, and ^ city*wide collection will be made from all street lettw boxes beginning at 5:00 p.m., and all outgoing mail will be dispatched as usual.

There will he no window service or rural or city delivery on Friday.

Public Notices

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Carter M. Baumbach, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 5th day of November, 1969, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 5th day of May, 1969.

Frances H. Baumbach, Executrix of the Estate of Crter M. Baumbach, Greenville, North Carolina H. Horton Rountree, Attorney May 7, 14, 21, 28 1969

be present at the hearing to be held at the time and piece aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF'^ THE CITY COUNCIL. W. N. MOORE City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney May 21 and 28, 1969

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NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL REPORT OF BOARD OF VIEWERS In The General Court Of Justice Superior Court Division S. P. 4451

North Carolina Pitt County

in Re; Pitt County Drainage District

Number Five

That in obedience to an Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County made this the 16th day of May, 1969, Notice is hereby given that the Board of Viewers have this day filed with the said Court their Final Report In form that Is complete and in compliance.with Chapter 156 of the General Statutes of North Carolina. That the said Court has examined the said Report and found it to be In due form and in accordance with law, and It Is therefore, accepted.

Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 156-93.2 Sub-chapter 4 of said Statutes that a Hearing upon the Report will be held In the Court Room of the Court House in Greenville at 4:00 o'clock P. M. on the 10th day of June, 1969.

The said Report Is now on file in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court, said County, and Is open to Inspection by landowners and other persons interested in the District. At said Hearing any landowner may appear In person or by counsel and file objections. If any, in writing to the said Report.

This the 16th day of May, 1969.

H.L. Lewis, Jr.

Clerk of Superior Court Pitt County May 21, 28 and June 4, 1969

our

...NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZ0NIN6 TERRITORY WITHIN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA

Pursuant to Chapter 160, Section 176 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina on Thursday, June 5, 1969, at 8;00 P. M. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance re-zonlng the following described territory within the City of Greenville as follows:

TRACT NO. 1 To Be rezoned from R-20 to Commercial Neighborhood.

BEGtNNtNG *t the ilnt ^ tetersec tion of the northern right of way line of Fourteenth Street and the western right of way line of U. S. number 264 ByPass and running thence from said point northwesterly along the northern right of way line of Fourteenth Street approximately 425 feet to a point where the eastern right of way line of Cedar Lane would intersect the northern right of way line of Fourteenth Street If Cedar Lane were extended and constructed as shown and delineated on a Preliminary Sub-division Plan of the L. S, Hardee Property by Rivers and Associates, dated April 6, 1969; thence, northeasterly along tha eastern right of way line of the proposed Cedar Lano Extension approximately 340 feet to a point; thence, southeasterly along a line as shown and delineated on said map approximately 450 feet to the western right of way line of US number 264 ByPass; thence, southwesterly along the western right of way line of US number 264 By-Pass approximately 480 feet to the point of BEGINNING.

TRACT NO. 2 To be rezoned from R-20 to O and I (Office and Institutional)

BEGINNING at a point in the western right of way line of US number 264 By-Pass, said point being located approximately 480 feet northeasterly from the intersection of Fourteenth Street and US number 264 Bypass, said point Is also shown and delineated on the above mentioned map by Rivers and Associates, and running thence northwesterly as shown and delineated 300 feet to a point; thence, northeasterly, along a tier of lots proposed for residential use, approximately 1150 feet to a proposed street; thence, northwesterly along the western right of way line of said proposed street approximately 100 feet to a point; thence, crossing said street and following along the southern property line of Lot No. 56 of said Subdivision approximately 175 feet to a point in the division line between the Hardee Subdivision and property proposed for the University Apartments; thence, S 53 27' E along said line approximately 630 feet to the western right of way line of US number 264 By Pass; thence, southwesterly along the western right of way line of said U S number 264 ByPass approximately 1615 feet to the point of BEGINNING.

All laersons Interested ara requested to

NOTICE TO BIDDERS North Carolina Armory Commission State Of North Carolina PROJECT; Type '0' One-Unit Armory North Carolina National Guard Greenville, North Carolina

1. Sealed proposals will be received by the North Carolina Armory Commission in the North Carolina National Guard Armory, Greenville, North Carolina, 27834 up to 2:X P. M. EDS Time June 19. 1969, and immediately thereafter oublic-ly opened and read for the furnishing of labor, material, and equipment -enroring Into the construction of a Type 'D' Cne -Unit Armory, Greenville, North Carolina. Separate bids will be received for the General, Plumbing, Heating and Electrical Work. Complete plans) speclficarions and contract documents will be ooen for Inspection In the Office of^the Engineer of the Adjutant General's Department, Room 114, North Carolina National Guard Centar, Raleigh, North Carolina In the offices of the Associated General Contractors, Carolinas Branch, Raleigh, Charlotte and Greensboro; and In the local North Carolina offices of F. W. Dodge Corporation, Raleigh, Greensboro, and Durham, or may be obtained from the office of the Engineer of the Adjutant General's Dept., Room 114, North Carolina National Guard Center, Reedy Creek Road, Raleigh, North Carolina by those qualified and who will make a bid upon deposit of Thirty Dollars $30.00 in cash or certified check made payable to the Adjutant General, State of North Carolina, P. O. Box 9S73, Raleigh, North Carolina 27603. The full deposit will be returned to those submitting a bona fide proposal provided plans and specifications are returned to the contracting officer in good condition within five days after date set for receiving bids.

2. Mailed proposals shall be malted to North Carolina Armory Commission in care of Co, B, 167th MP Bn, NCARNG, P. O. Box 413, Greenville, North Carolina 27834.

3. This building will be of masonry construction, steel framed, metal roof deck concrete floors on grade and steel sash. The floor area is approximately square feet (gross area).

4. All contractors are hereby notified that they must have proper license under the State laws governing their respective trades.

5. General Contractors are notified that Chapter 87, Article 1, General Statutes of North Carolina will be observed In receiving and awarding general contracts.

6. Plumbing and heating contractors are notified that Chapter 87, Article 2,

Including the first clinical laboratory using standard methods, the first basal metabolism machine, the first electrocardiograph and the first use of the pneumothorax technique; and WHEREAS, Since 1934 when he established his medical practice In Greenville he characterized the full and true meaning of his Creed In the practice of medicine, reaching the ultimate In dedication to his profession and unselfish service to all of the people whereever he was needed; and WHEREAS, his varied talenfs combined with his consecrated efforts were used fully and unstinflngly in behalf of his fellowman, and his compassion tor and his interest in the welfare and needs of the people of Pitt County will be sorely missed; and WHEREAS, in addition to his role In the medical field, he was recognized widely as a business, civic and Church leader; having been certified as a lay preacher in 1968; and WHEREAS, many of the ' projects which he founded will continue to further his aims and high principles, benefiting all of tha people of Pitt County; and WHEREAS, Dr. Brooks Inspired all who knew him, worked with him, and were served by him. His outstanding record will continue to influence the lives of the people of his community:

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the Board of Trustees of Pitt County AAemorial Hospital, Inc. wishes to express hereby its deep sense of loss In the death of Dr. Frederick Phillips Brooks and Its sincere appreciation for his many contributions of service and devotion to the Hospital.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Inc. By Walter L. Stroud Chairman. Board Of Trustees Attest:

Delton E. Perry Secretary May 28. 1969

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for getting into the proiitabiB ChinchiUa business if you qualify. Write to: Allied Fur Co., PO. Box 4918, Winston-Salem, N. C.^

POR~5AT.F. ~ ST ABISHED business downtown. Pay small equity and assume liabilities. Write Equity. Box 408, Greeur ville.

DAY NURSERY

NOTICE

North Carolina

Pitt County . .

Having this day qualified as Administrator C. T. A. of the Estate of Annie Elizabeth Brvipn, late of the County of Pitt, this Is to notify all persons having iao claims against said estate to present

' them to the undersigned on or oefore

the 29th. day of November, 1969, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate settlement.

This the 23rd. day of May, 1969.

State Bank and Trust Company, Administrator C. T. A. of the Estate of Annie Elizabeth Bryan, Deceased,

I Greenville, N. C.

General Statutes of North Carolina will be observed in receiving and awarding plumbing and heating contracts.

7. Eiectrical Contractors are notified that provisions of Chapter 87, Article 4, General Statutes of North Carolina, will be observed In receiving and awarding electrical contracts.

8. Each proposal shall be accompanied by a cash deposit or a certified check on some bank or trust company insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, of an amount equal to not less than 5 jjer cent of the proposal or In lieu thereof a bidder may offer a bid bond of 5 per cent of the bid executed by a surety company licensed under the laws of North Carolina to execute such bonds, conditioned that the surety will upon demand forthwith make payment to the obligee upon said bond if the bidder fails to execute the contract in accordance with the bid bond, and upon failure to forthwith make payment, the surety shall pay to the obligee an amount equal to double the amount of said bond. Said deposit shall be retained by the owner as liquidated damages In event of failure of the successful bidder to execute the contract within ten days after the award or to give satisfactory surety as required by law.

9. Performance Bond will be required for one hundred per cent (100 per cent) of the contract price.

10. Payment will be made on the basis of ninety per cent (90 per cent) of monthly estimates and final payment made upon completion and acceptance of work.

11. No bid may be withdrawn after the scheduled closing time time tor the receipt of bids for a period of 30 days.

12. The owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities.

Signed: Claude T. Bowers The Adjutant General "

State of North Carolina Raleigh, North Carolina May 28, 1969

May 28, June 4, 11, 18, 1969

CARD OF THANKS

NURSE WOULD LIKE TO KEEP 1 or 2 children in her home. Near University. 752-5006.

dogs& PETS

COLLIE PUPS. READY TO GO^, Males, $20 and Females, $15. Call ^ day 758-3311. night 752-3311. ..,

FREE KITTENS 5 NICE PETS, for children. Come and take yourf choice. CaU 756-0456.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

WANTED: SEWING MACHINE operators. Apply in person Mon.-thru Thurs., from 1 to 3 p.m.' at Prep Shirt Manufacturing Corp.-

couple with 4 CHILDREN desires white lady to live in and" do housework. If interested call 756-3253.

STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS has a wonderful oppportunity for school teachers, high school and* college students for summer' work. Write Stanley Home Pro* ducts, Box 408, Greenville.

WANTED: Beauty operator. Nan-^ Jos Hair Stylihg. 758-4414 or 758^ 4628 after 6 p.m.

WANTED: HOUSEKEEPER TO do relief work 2 days per week. Call J. G. Cannon, 746-3538, Ay-den.

I WOULD LIKE TO THANK each of you for the kindness shown during my recent illness. For the flowers, cards and especially your prayers. May God Bless each of you. Mrs. Fannie Jenkins.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

AUSTIN HEALY 1963. Runs good. $200. Call 752-6413.

MAIDS UP TO $100 WK NEED 100 MAIDS WEEKLY

Top permanent & summer live-ia ' fobs. Best homes in heart of New York City. Free room, board. Bring friends. Fare sent, msll refs. Free Gift. Write Dept. 10. . MISS DIXIE AGENCY 300 W. 40 St. N. Y. C. 10018

AVON

ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE In The General Court Of Justice Superior Court Division State of North Carolina Pitt County Having qualified as Administratrix the estate of Roy Clifton Whitehurst of Pitt County, North Carolina, this 1$ to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Roy Clifton Whitehurst to present them to the undersigned within six months from date of the publication of this notice or same will be plead- __

ed In bar of their recovery. All persons i Ltlli,VKULiH, 1

Indebted to said estate please make Im-1 stationwagOn,

mediate payment.

This the 26th day of May, 1969.

Letha W. Whitehurst,

Administratrix Route 2, Box 268 Robersonville, North Carolina May 28, June 4, 11 and 18, 1969

BONNEVILLE1968 hdtp. coupe, full power, 17,000 actual miles, beautiful burgundy and white, like brand new. Mijch factory warranty remains. Brown-Wood, 752-7111.

WANT MONEY? . . . Earn H ea thousands of women do. Repre* sent Avon Cosmetics. Write Mrs. Willa Wooten. Box 215 Leon Dr., Greenville, N. C. or call 758-2444.

BUICK 1962 Invicta station-wagon. One owner. Pow.r steering, power brakes, factory air, like new inside and out. Priced j below wholesale book. To see, call 756-4257 after 4 p.m. I

EXPERIENCED CASHIER FOR supermarket. Apply in person to, Spains Foodland, Greenville.

CAPRICE new 1969, retaU price $4430.75. Special sale price, $3490.50. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, 746-3141.

CAPRICE 1968, 9 passenger stationwagon, radio, heater, automatic. power steering, factory air, electric windows and seat. 11,000 actual miles. 1 local owner. $3795. Phelps Chevrolet.

CHEVROLET 1966 Impala, 2 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, power steering and brakes, factory air, whitewall tires. Harrington and White, 756-4000.

1%7 Impala 2 dr. hdtp. real clean. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, 746-3141.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned having qualified * : '7co noo

Executrix of the estate of Lula Adkltson | Opel, 75o-llZo. Gayrwr, deceased, late of Pitt County,

North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of November, 1969, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 23rd dayqot May, 1969.

Roberta Gaynor^Sharpe, Executrix of the estate of Lula Adkltson Gaynor Rt. 1, Box 404, Bethel, N. C.

James and Hite, Attorneys Greenville, N. C.

May 28, June 4, 11, IB 1969

CHEVROLET - 1967 Malibu 2 dr. hdtp. yellow with black vinyl roof. 283 V8 engine, automatic, factory warranty. Folger Buick-

RESOLUTION

North Carolina Pitt County WHEREAS, Dr. Frederick Phillips Brooks was instrumental in the establishment of Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Inc., to serve the people of Pitt County, and the passage of the bond issue with which to finance the same; and WHEREAS, he brought to the people of Pitt County and surrounding areas many innovations in the medical field.

CHEVROLET - 1961 Impala. 4 dr. hdtp. with air conditioning,

INDUSTRIAL

NURSE

Registered nurse needed for local industry. Excellent working conditions and pay. 40 hour week paid vacation and holidays. Apply in own hand writing to:

Nurse, Box 408, Greenvillo

USERS OF RAWLEIGH PRO ducts in Grrenvllle need service. No capital or experience necessary. Write Rawleigh, Dept NCA 740-503 Richmond, Va.

Male Help Wanted

PAINTERS FIRST CLASS. JOB offers good, year round compensation. Contact A. B. Whitley, Inc. in Greenville, N. C. after S p.m.

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED. Apply to person Royal Crown Bottling Co.. 219 Airport R4. Salary and company benefits above average.

COLLEGE STUDENTS SUM-mer sales job. Be your own boss.

ter 6 p. m.

CHEVROLET - 1956 4 door hardtop, 327 motor, runs good. $125. cash. Can be seen at 905 Colonial Ave., Greenville.

aU new ttoes, low imleage, ex- Must have car. Call Mr. Stein, '

tra nice. To see call 752-4783 af- j pers(m to person, collect, 919-353- ,

" 3808.

MILK ROUTE "salesman^ ^ Good pay, many employee bene-iits such as hospitalization, in; i

surance, retirement, profit shai> /

ing, paid holidays and vacations. ,

Applicants must be over 21 yean r

of age, have a good driving re- ^

cord and be bondable. Apply in *

person to Maola Milk & Ico Cream Company. No Phone Calli ; Please!

CHEVROLET -- 1963 Impala

Sport Coupe white with red interior, V-8, automatic extra clean. $895. Holt Olds 756-3115.

CORVETTE 1968 convertible, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, electric windows, yellow, black top. 19,000 miles. One local owner, was $4495, now $4295. Phelps Chevrolet.

CARPENTER CREWS NEEDED

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

lO 1969t by Tlw ChiUM TribM]

East-West vulnerable. East deals.

NORTH A Q J10 9 8 VA42 0 J7*

54 ^

WEST

542

O K10S2

AKQ87

SOUTH

873

^KQJ9763

Tb bidding:

EAST

AK 10 8

0 AQ988

10962

lCX)K,EVC-rM NOT THE Hl(? YOUR- LIGHT- UNL'ER- A-BUSHEL T/Pe! if I SENP FLOWERS yoU'LL iY'RE FROM EARL (JELMONICO'

THEM YHE/

MUST BE FROM ONE OF SXEETS'

BO/ friends

I'VE prawn a blank. fALLEP

ABOUT A PO/EN PR0SPFC15 ANP EVERY ONE OF 'EM PENIEP A CORNY GAMBIT.* BEATS ME'

ANOTHER DOZEN AMERICAN

BEAUTIES - SAME ADDRESS? , ^ ^

AND you STILL DON'T h NO CARD. WANT A CARP ENaoSEP yi J^J PfUVER 5,r7 _____ 3JHEFLCWERS.

East

South

West

North

5 0

Pass

Dble.

Pass

Pass'

Opening lead: King of East and West were made to wor^ for their bread^ in todays hand taken from a recent tournament. Deprived of the privilege of playing ' their five diamond contract by a sacrifice minded opponent, they had to defend with precise accuracy to obtain adequate recompense. A slam can be made in diamonds, however no East-West pair got beyond the game level. A 500 point score is awarded for a vulnerable game In duplicate bridge, so that the score for five

diamonds making six Is 628 points. South reasoned that If his loss at five hearts could be confined to 500 pointsa three trick setthe result would beat all those North-South pairs who defended against a game. Had the opponents made the slightest slip, his judgment would have been vindicated.

West opened the king of clubs and continued with the ace, to which all jbands followed. West was aware that diamond shift might be expected to produce the setting trick, however, unless several additional tricks were iorthc(Hning, his side woidd not receive sufficient compensation for the vulnerable game which South had denied them by taking his sacrifice.

West realized that the spade suit offered the only reasonable hope for additional revenue, and despite dummys somewhat impressive holding, he shifted to the deuce of spades. East cashed the top two honors and then underled the ace of diamonds to put his partner in with the king. West returned the third spade which East ruffed for the sixth defensive trick.

This was the trick that hurt, because it spelled out a 700 point set for the declarer which was more than the value of the game bid of hii opponents.

DODGE 1966 Dart stationwa-; for Greenville and surrounding -gon. ExceUent condition. 756-2247. | area. Must have tools and trans- T

fairlane'- mTdTThdtp:,! .S'"?-'

aulOTnatlc. AM radio, whitewall i ?"? n A. tires, beautiful dark green fin-1 N. C. or call 446-9128 or 442-378L ^

ish; 34,000 mile factory warranty

remaining. Asking $1875. Call Paul Michael, 756-0178 after 5 p.m.

FORD 1961 Country Sedan clean, power steering, radio, V8, automatic, good tires. $260. 752-6862 or can be seen at Eatons Shell Service, 601 Albemarle Ave.

MERCURY - 1961 stationwagon, 4 dr. automatic transmission, power steering, V8, good transportation. but this dog just gotta go. $250. Brown-Wood Inc., 752-7111.

TRIUMPH 1964, sports 6 convertible, wood grain dash, whitewall tires. Thoroughly reconditioned. Brown-Wood, 752-7111.

COLLEGE STUDENTS

Earn money this summer. W' train you. No^ experience needed. Call collect (919) 299-2811 Mr. Carp.

VOLKSWAGEN 1965. Excellent condition. See at College Esso, E. 5th St., Greenville.

GOT A CLEAN USED CAR TO sell? We pay top dollar. Call us first. Joe Pinner. Brown-Wood, Inc., V02-7111.

IF YOUR CAR ISNT BECOM-Ing to you, It should be coming to us. See our wide selection now. Smlth-Waldrop Motors, 752-4525-

Trucks For Salo

WE HAVE 5 CLEAN USED trucks at Special Prices. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet. 746-3141.

Cyclas For Sal*

BSA 1968 Starfire 250 cc and and 2 helmets. $495. Phone 758-3686. .

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

FOR SALE. 17 BOAT. 75 HP Evlnrude mo|pr, Cox trailer. Priced right. Jake Dixon, 752-

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE j Openings available for young mea interested In starting in the fi-! nance industry with a leading* Eastern N. C. finance and consumer loan company. Excellent opportunity for advancement, must be mature in thinking, ambitious, well mannered, neat in appearance with ability to get along with, general public. No., previous business experience ro* quired. Good starting salary with fringe benefits. Apply Atlantic Credit Company, Farmville or Greenville, N. C.

EMPLOYED MAN. REPAIR typewriters parttime at home. Company trains. Write: Dept, 504A, Box 325, Tarentum. Pa.

SHEET ROCK FINISHERS AND hangers wanted.^ Experience preferred but not necessary if willing to learn. Call 756-0053 after 6 p.m.

WANTED: AMBITIOUS . MAN

desiring to become an estimator. Must be capable of reading construction blue prints. Contact A.B. Whitley, Inc., P. O. Box 2005,* Greenville.

Male-Femalo Holp -Wanlod

COOK H NEEDED. EXPERI-enced preferred. Call 756-1012.

lAP RUG OR LAP~DOG ^ Classiiied AcIj sell anything I

' - A

The DalTy Reflettor, Greenville, N. C.Wedneidey, May 28, 1989-28

I I 4

\ V V

EMPLOYMENT

Work Wanted

lady would like work

fiitting with sick day or night. CaU 758-2373.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

SINGER TOUCH & SEW. 1967 model. Sews on buttons, msdces

FOR SALI

Sporting Goods

CAMPER FOR SALE. 1965 MO-del, 13. Excellent condition.

RESPONSIBLE YOUNG GIRL desires summer job babysitting. Light housework. 756-2461.

lady desire~to work at

home for reliable firm. Has | bookkeeping, typing and tele-! phone soliciting experience.! Phone 752-4707 after 5:30 p.m. or weekends.

buttonholes, dams, etc. Fully I Phone 758-2151, ext. 358 before 5 guaranteed. Assume 10 payments 1 p.m. or 752-5996 after 5 p.m. of $6.54 or pay cash $61.00. For

EXPERT SERVICE

SURE WAY TO PREVENT headaches is to let Carr Allen Texaco give your car a complete check up. PL 2-4838.

uWHY settle formless?" Our TV Service Is Best!

Cox TV Center 752-3111 t 809 Dickinson Ave.

free home demonstration ca 752-5196. (Dealer)

SEE OUR COMPLETE SELEC-tion of porch and lawn furniture and porch accessories. Home Furniture Store.

USED COUCH AND CHAIr'. Moving need to sell soon. 756-4938.

GENUINE SIMONIZE AUTO Paste Wax Job. $5.95. Full Satisfaction Guaranteed. E. G. Thompson, 2915 Rose St., PL 2-6457 Greenville.

TIME FOR AN 'oiL* CHANGE? See us for periodic oil check-ups and change over. Ricks Service Center, 9th & Evans," 752-4342.

Lawnmower Sales & Service Snapper - Comet, AMP United Rent All 423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3882

HOT! LET 3ENERAL~HEAT-ing. Inc. air condition your home, and relax in the cool comfort of ycjpr home this summer. General Heating, Inc., 1100 Evans St., PL 2-4187.

9 CU. FT. COLDSPOT REFRI-gerator. Small freezer unit. $25. Call 756-4650 from 5 to 7 p.m.

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT, globe slicer, sandwich unit, sinks, etc. NCR cash register. Call 752-2338 after 7 p.m.

TRUCK COVERS NOW IN stock. New truck camper, sleeps 6 B & D Trailer Sales, 264 By-Pass. 756-0042.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobil*' Homes For Salt

LOOK

LIVESTOCK

REGISTERED DUROC BOARS for sale. Contact Robert Lewis Lane, Jr., 756-2473.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for rent. Call 758-3644 or 758-4842.

SIEGLER OIL HEATERS ONE 70,000 BTU. Also one 30 Frigl-dalre electric range. All dke new. Call 756-1928 after 7:30 p.m.

DIAPER SERVICE INC., RENT by month or week. We fumlsb diapers and pail. Give us a try. 752-3737.

FARM EQUIPMENT

NEW 4 ROW JOHN DEERE cultivator for sale. Call 752-5567.

FOP "sale

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

FOR SALE DOUBLE BED. 2 years old, $60. Electric iaimwace heaters, stereo stand ~ alTi^ea-sonable. CaU 752-6631.

COMBINATION STEREO-PHONO-graph, AM-FM radio, tape recorder in hsmdsome cabinet. Coffee table, cherrywood chest, broiler, baby dresser, electric can opener. CaU 758-4451.

MOBILE HOME, AIR CONDI-tioned, in Shady Kr,oU. CaU 758-3096.

ONE 2 BDRM., AIR CONDITION-ed mobile home. $80 per month. Meadowbrook Trailer Park. 756-1307.

60 X 12

4 bdrm-, electric range. Installed, bath,. washer.

Special For This Week

$5150

BONANZA

MOBILE HOMES

815 MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE. N. C.

75^5185

1966 PINNACLE, 3 BDRM., 53 X 10 mobile home. Priced to seU quickly. CaU 752-3914.

REAL ESTATE

TARHEEL HOMES & REALTY CO.

746-6134

NITES CALL WES PRICE,-7564447 BUILD, BUY, SELL RENT AND TRADE

winos^mrV

hombs

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a ^listing of the best in CreenviUe. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

Apartments For Rent

NEWLY MOBILE HOME. Completely furnished on 3 private lots. Plenty of room for garden. CaU day 752-5775. night 752-4207.

2 BDRM.. AIR CONDITION, 12 wide traUer at Shady KnoU. CaU

756-0083.

2 BEDROOM, AIR CONDITION. Good location. CaU 752-3286.

MATTRESSES AND BOX springs AU sizes and custom made, some sUghtly damaged, reduced. Jackson Bedding Company, Washington, North Carolina.

, Miscellaneous For Sale

RfeFRIGERTrOR ~ FOR ^ SALE. i Reasonably priced. CaU 758-1447 after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Tough Enough for the Task

G. E. MOBILE MAID DISH washer. Used less than 8 months. Moved into house with buUWn. $100. 758-4358.

2 BDRM., MOBILE HOME IN Ayden. 10 x 60, with automatic washer, air conditioner and large porch. CaU J. D. Tripp, 746-3542, Ayden.

12 WIDE WITH WASHER AND air conditioner. Lawsons TraUer Park. CaU 756-2909. _

12 X 57 RITZCRAFT TRAILER. 3 bdrm., F/i baths, G. E. appliances, at Shady KnoU. CaU 746-6523 or 746-3538.

RICHARDSON TRAILER 8 X 28. WiU seU reasonable. Ideal for beach. CaU 752-5524.

UNUSUALL^ATTRACTIVE 1969 HaUmark mobUe home at Shady KnoU. Wall to waU carpet throughout, washing machine, completely furnished with house type furniture. rotary antenna and storage shed included. CaU 758-6263 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

1969 BARC^FT MOBILE HOME. 12 X 40. 2 bdrm., completely furnished. $3195 value special $2895 cash. Or easy terms can be arranged. Open nightly tiU 9 p.m. and Sundays from 2 tUl 9 p.m. F. & H. Mobile Homes. Hwy. 64 East at RobersonviUe City limits.

FOR RENT

One bedroom apartment ur-| nished. $75. Couples only. No pets.

MILL RUN APTS.

1 bedroom furnished apartments, near campus. Central heat and air, fully carpeted. Couples only. 1305 E. 10th St. 752-2570.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS vVintervlUe. 1 bdrm. furnished apts. CaU 752-3881.

COMPLETELY FURNISHED 1 bdrm apts. Suitable for married couples. 1 block from university. AvailuWe June 1.' CaU 752-3166 day and 758-1371 nlte and weekends.

RENTAlf ^

Irioutei For Rent

NEW SMALL TWO BEDROOM house, completely furnished. utW litles if desired, reasonable rent* .. Meadowbrook section. 758-1793. ^

CTRY~H0ME1 j4 MILB from WinterviUe. For informa- -tion caU 756-1327 after 7:30 p.m.

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment 2 bedroom unfurnished apartmept. 2401 E. 3rd Street. CaU M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. 752-6121.

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.

VILLAGE GREEN APTS. 800 Heath St. Unfurnished 2 bdrm. apt. $130. Call Resident Manager/ Mon. thru Fri.^ 12 to 6 p.m., 752-5100.

36 X 8. jpiobile home. One bedroom, Ck, front living room, tub and shower.

Ivey Coward

752-5176 between 9 a.m. & 5 p.m.

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom famished paii> ment. Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. CaU M. . Sutton oi C. L. Thigpen,-Jr.. PL 2-612L

ONE 2 BDRM., UNFURNISHED apt. $4.) per month. Washington St. in Meadowbrook. 756-1307.

FURNISHED APTS. AVAILABLE June 1. CaU 758-1598 for appointment.

LARGE FURNISWj STUDIO apartments. CaU 756-3515 between 3:30 - 6:30 p.m.

VACANT UNFURNISHED

house. Convenient to coUege. Also 2 bdrm. trailer, available Jun* 1. Call 752-7066.

Resort Property For Rent

REAL estate

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or caU E. H- WlUiford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911. List your property with us.

Houses For Sale

tame enough for the wife ...

^ AVAILABLE IN 7 to 14 Horsepower

As Low As $180 Down and $27.17 per month

50 Different Attachments For Providing Big Tractor Usefulness, With Comfort And Ease Of Handling.

SEE THEM AT

mmJ

EQUIPMENT CO*

264 BY PASS

756-2750

Oriental Design Rugs Hand Made Orientals Larrys Carpetland 3010 E. 10th St._

"specIa l

Cole PuU Suspension Finr Drawer Filing Cabinet

Gray, Tan, Green tlH in. deep, 52 In. high (5 in. wide.

REG^RICE iTLOl Sale Prico

$49.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT V52-217I

8 X 55, 2 BDRM. TRAILER ON Mumford Road. $60 per month. AvaUable June 1. CaU 746-6523 or 746-3538.

LARGE 2 BDRM. 10 WIDE MO-bUe home located on 264 By-pass,

inside city Umits, CaU 756-3515 between 3:30 6:30 pm.

TRAILERS FOR RENT. 12 X 48. Brand new with deluxe furniture. Wide shady lots. 3 miles north of GreenviUe. Coggins Trailer Court. See Bob Coggins or caU 752-6268.

AKWDOD ACRES - LOCATED on Hwy. East. C2 X 100 lots. Free moving. Call 758-3644 or 758 4842.

Put Your Family In A Home Of Their Own

BUY DIRECT FROM THE BUILDER

2713 SHAWNEE PLACE

3 bedroom, VA baths, kitchen-family room combination, built-ins, carport.

114 FAIRLANE DRIVE

Stay cool this sumitier. Lovely 3 bedroom home with central air condition, foyer, kitchen, and family room, 214 baths, bullt-ins including dishwasher, separte utility room, large comer lot, -carpeL. and_4i;i|PMtf^ inclu Priced to sell. ^

NEW 4 BDRM., DINING ROOM, living room, kitchen, closed in garage, central heat and air condition. Ready to move in immediately. $1,100 down plus closing cost WiU buy this home. Located 110 Fairlane Rd. 756-5234.

NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS for June 1 and Sept. 1 for 1 bdrm. furnished apts. 802 E. Third St., Redwood; 400 Lewis St.. 1809 E. Fifth St., Landmark. Married couples and singles only. CaU 752-6137 day. 756-3465 nights and weekends.

BY OWNER. 4 BDRM.. DINING room, Uvlng room, foyer and den with 2Vi baths, central air cond., and buUt-ln appliances. Phone day 756-0741, nite 756-2458.

BRICK H0M^6 ROOMS WITH carport, 6 blocks from campus, N. Elm St.. can assume 5Vi% mortgage. Phone 752-5216 for appointment_____

ONE LOT LOCATED ON PEN-nsylvania Avenue. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012 , 758-2370, Mrs. Stott 752-4364.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

New Bern Highway

Luxury 2 bedroom apartments, V baths, wall to wall carpets, air conditioned, swimming pool. Contact Grier Rental Agency, phone 752-5700.

ELM VILLA APTS. AT 208 S. Elm St. 1 and 2 bdrm., modem, newly painted, carpeted, furnished apts. Utilities for water, heat and air condition furnished. Patio and utiUty room. Couples and singles. 752-3376.

FOR RENT. A COTTAGE, AT-lantic Beach, 3 bdrm., large Uvlng room, and kitchen. Very nice. Call 753-4287, FarmviUe after 6 p. m.

COTTAGE ON BEACH. NEAR Salterpath. 4 bdrm., $125 per week. 752-7246.

Rooms For Rent

COLLEGE MEN OFF CAMPUS living. $30. Session of summer school. AU faculties. Now taking reservations for faU quap ter. 752-7659.

PRIVATE ROOM, BOARD, laundry. $125 per summer sea-slon. CaU 732-6743.

ROOMS AVAILABLE FOR COi> lege boys. Summer school and faU quarter, block from campus. CaU 752-3477.

WORKING GIRLS OR COLLEGS girls. Kitchen privileges. Call TSJh 7140.

SPECIAL NOTICES

A COMPLETELY FURNI'.HED

Modem 1-2 or 3 bedroom apartments and two bedroom Town-houses, fully carpeted and air conditioned. All electric Hot-

,7: ,--- r V ^ y conaiuoncn. aii eiecirit;

1 bdrm efficiency apt. Including, appUances. Exclusive loca-

Ir nAnHitinn onH ViAof onn WSitPr

air condition and heat and water. $120 per month. CaU 756-5234.

214 E. 5th St.

WHOLESALE FACTORY OUT-let now offering sUght factory irregulars 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 tUl 6 p.m. at Intersection of Hwys. 91 and 258 East of Snow HiU.

STEREOS

Unclaimed freight (3) Deluxe So-Ud State stereo consoles. 4 speed record changer with 4 speaker audio system. May be purchased for freight, storage, and handUng charges $67. Monthly payments if desired. Can be seen at showroom of Howards Warehouse Sales, 2904 E. 10th St., GreenvUle, caU 752-5196.

1967 STATLER, 12 X 60, LOAD-ed with extras. CaU 746-6134 or 756-4447.

SEVERAL USED MOBILE homes. $100 down, low payments. 10 and 12 wides. New mobUe homesall sizes up to 24 wide. State MobUe Homes, 264 By-Pass, GreenviUe, 756-5454.

BOSTON ROCKERS SPECIAL $19.95. Limited quantity Fisher AppUance Furniture, 752-3609.

ATTIC FAN. 41 X 50 WITH 1/3 hp engine and shutters, $50. CaU 758-1566.

Sporting Goods

1967 WHEEL CAMPER WITH buUt in heater, stove, icebox and wardrobe. With 12 awning. $1050. CaU 823-4232 or 823-4534 Tarboro.

CLASSmED DISPUY

MAGNOLIA MOBILE HOME. 10 X 50, excellent condition throughout. Priced to move fast at $2450. Financing can be arranged. CaU 795-8461 from 7 to 9 p.m., RobersonviUe.

FAIRVIEW WAY

Nearing completion, 3 bedroom, kitchen, family room, foyer, dining room, bullt-ins, central air, many extras including fireplace. Convenient to all schools.

2610 CHEROKEE DR.

6 per cent loan assumption, pay equity and move in this nice 3 bedroom home.

BY OWNER. BRICK, 3 BDRM., 2 baths, large deft. 5^i% loan. 209 Kirkland Drive, GreenvUle. 756-3410.

RED OAK_ _NEW AMERICAN Classic Homes. VA^ FHA^^avafr able. Allendale, Inc. 264 By Pass West, 756-0627.

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. :^WalttoiEalLxarpetmfcL

tion.

CLEAN CARPETS WITH EASE. Blue Lustre makes the Job a breeze. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tyler.__

ATTENTION VFW ^MEMBERS Special meeting Wednesday, May 28 at 8 pm. at Post home. Very important aU members pleaat attend!

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Inquire 1900 S. CHARLES ST. 756-4800

Houses For Rent

HOUSE AND TRAILER FOR

rent. During summer. Air conditioned. 752-3225.

GREENVILLE REALTY CO.

PRICE REDUCED

1965 CONNER, 10 x 53

Air Conditioned Stove, Refrigerator, Washer Carpeted.

Furnished or Unfurnished Furnished price only $3450 3 Bedrooms Located In Shady Knoll Estates CaU 758-2084

HAVE YOU EVER SEEN A dream walking? WeU, we have one on wheels ... a mobUe home 12 ft. wide with 2 fuU bftths. See it at Circle M Homes, East 10th Street. GreenviUe, N. C.

"BUILDERS"

Day 752-2106 Night -. Mrs. Joanne Pinkston 756-5132

David Evans, Jr. 752-4224

FOR SALE BY OWNER: 4

bdrm. house on Oaklawn Ave. 2 baths, Uving ropm, dining room, den, study, screened porch. Assume loan. CaU 756-2570 for appointment.

2706 IRYOhTDRIVE - 3 BDRM. 2 baths, family room, central air and heat. Assume 5*^2% loan. BiU WUUams Real Estate., 752-2615.

RENTALS

TILLERS, LAWNMOWERS, AI-reators, lawn rakes, edgers. United Rent AU, 264 By Pass, 756-3862.

Fabulous closet space

Sound conditioned for quiet privacy.

Beautiful private garden paMo

Piped-in background music

FOR INFORMATION CALL; 758-4315 or 7486134 NITE PHONE; 7584447

NI NOIEIKR V HOMB*

3 BDRM. HOUSE, 413 GREEN-

view Drive. $80 per month. AvaUable June 1. Call 756-1609.

5 ROOM HOUSE ON FALKLAND Hwy. 2 mUes from GreenviUe. $35

per manth. 752-6589.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

5 ROOM HOUSE AT 1212 N; Pitt Street. Call 758-4378.

8 ROOM HOSE~ND BATH, 3 miles east of WintervUle. CaU 756-2031 after 6 p.m.

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add cooling to .your existing warm air system. Be comfortable this summer. Prompt service, terms avaibble.

POLLARD'S

PLUMBING, HTG, & AIR CONDITIONING CO 209 E. THIRJ ST.

Phont PL3-72a or 7S-0fa

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

HARDWARE - ROOMNC STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

;5^6lIl

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

RECORD-

BREAKING

SPECIAL EQUIPMENt-SPECIAL SAVINGS

Mercery

Sdy6

WANTED ... HOMES

IN WEST GREENVILLE

We have 10 famiUes who want homes in west Greenville under $13,000.

Bowen Realty & Loan

Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 5th St.

Phone 752-2489 If No Answer Phone 752-2698

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

FOR RENT. ONE 3 BEDROOM cottage and 46 house traUer at Atlantic Beach, Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery Service. Call day 758-3276 or night caU 758 1505.

(SERVICE BUSINESSES PROS-per when they broadcast their message with Classified Ada. Dial PL 2-6166 today.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE

No One Turned Down Premium Financing Available

Horace M. Johnson Agency

Phone 7585640 Life Health Insurance

* Turbine wheel' cover Pluf these feture and

A 7 75x14 White sidewall many more

- . ^ 302 V-8 or bifl 250 CU.

tires

Upper body tripl sports stripes Trunk lid applique Remote-control side-r|ew mirror

In. "6'

Wood-toned Instrument cluster Wall-to-wall deep-loop carpeting

H Huge li cu. ft. trunk 0 116" wheelbase A Die-cast grille ^ Self-adiusting brakes m 2-speed electric windshield wlpere

The Montego

SPORT COUPE

'2437

DICKINSON

AVE.

Smith-Waldrop

MOTORS

PHONE:

752-4525

GRAND OPENING

Meet your New Datsun dealer

OLDSMOBILE, INC.

101 HOOKER ROAD

The track star. Fast, exotic. rugged...surprisingly inexpensive. Race-bred overhead cam engine with 135 horses. Close ratio 5-speed gearbox. Husky front disc brakes. Outstanding roadability. Insidedeep padcied buckets. Over $30t)in no-cost extrasincluding tonneau cover and a radio. For fun driving in a master machine, make the Sound Move to the Track Star.

$3196

Through special arrangement with Volkswagen we are able to obtain a few extra cars for stock, these include deluxe sedans, fast-back sedans, squareback sedans, Karmann G h i a s and stationwa-gons. Come in while the selection is good as to color and accessories, and step up to the world's No. 1 compact.

Chevrolet, 2 ton 10 wheeler 900 x 20 tires, V-8 engine, power steer-ingi air brakes, 5 speed transmission, 16 foot alu>'

minum van body. 2995

volmwassm r owiBg IM

1799* is only port of its beauty.

After the lw cost of buying it, there's the low cost of running it.

- It gets about 27 mpg.

Takes pints of oil. Not quarts.

And the engine is air-cooled. No onti-freeze. No water. ,

Its the small price you pay for owning a Volkswagen.

fuggsTe<I rtfall price East Coast P. 0.'e., local tax#* and olhar deaiaf delivary charges, If any, additional.

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen Inc.

VOLKSWAGEN

YOUR HUMBLE SERVANT

Pete Seldner Al Jones Ervin Evans Joe Pecheles

GREENVILLB BLVD. DEALER 700

avTHORizce

fiCAua

7581135

CQ Corvette convertible, ra-dio, heater, automatic, power steering, electric windows, yellow, black top. 19,000 miles, one local owner. Was

$4495, now 4295

CLH Chevrolet Impala 2 dr. V I hdtp. radio, heater, automatic. 283 engine, blue, white

top, blue interior. 1995

an Plymouth Sports Fury, " radio, heater, power steer-ing factory air condition, yellow', beige vinyl top, 19,000 mile factory war-ranty left. OUO

CC Ford Fairlane 500, 2 dr. vU hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, V8 engine, red with

red vinyl Interior. 1495

aa VW Bus, radio, heater. 3 seats, green with white

.p. 11495

Ford Country Sedan Sta OU tionwagon radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, 390 engine. 1895

CC Chevelle Custom 300, 4 OJdr. sedan, radio, heater, 3 speed transmission, V8 engine, 49,000 actual miles, one local owner. Like new, beige, maroon top, beige $1 OQC interior. lOIFJ

C 4 Grand Prix, 2 dr. Mlp Ot radio, heater. automaUc, power steering, power brakes, elecrtic windows, factory air, locally owned, gold, gold vinyl

interior. 1295

a 4 Chevrolet Impala^ 4 dr. Oft hdtp. radio, heater, automatic, power steering, mn^ with red' interior, $1 205 clean car.

COME IN TODAYI

PHEIPS

CHEVROLET

756-2150

24-Tht Dally Raflt^, Graanvllla, N. C.-Wednesday, May 28,\ 1969

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) -The North Carolina hog market today was 50 cents to $1 higher. Tops of 24.00 - 24.50 at Rocky Mpnnt; 23.50-24.50 t Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Albertson and Ldmberton; 23.56-24.00 at Siler City and Denton; 23.25-24.50 at Tarboro; 23.25-24.25 at Bethel; 23.00-24.00 at Selma; 24.50 at Greensboro and 24.00 at Salisbury.

change, 13 declined, 5 advanced and 2 were unchanged.

Mobil Oil was the most-active, with 80,900 shares traded, and was down 1% at 66%.

On the American exchange, Austral Oil was the most-active issue, up 3 at 43%. Home Oil-Class A was up 3V4 at 77Va.

ities Corp. RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) - AT&T The North Carolina poultry I Am Tob market today was steady. Price I Burroughs

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations as furnished by Interstate Sccur- i Loan Association; Garris and

Eppes Grads ...

(Continaed From Page 1) neva Lawler, Cassie Mosley and Elizabeth Williams. Each student received $100.

Although no Morehead Scholarships were presented, six students were honored by being John Motley Mwehead Scholar ship nominees. They were: Allen Satterfield, Craig Parker, Clinton Randolph, George Willoughby, Nathaniel Holliday and John W. Maye Jr.

Other firms and individuals who have nade scholarships available to students at Eppes, include: First Federal Savings and Loan Association; Dr. Ray Minges; Home Savings and

of live poultry at the farms was IS^^ts per pound.

Carolina Power United Utilities Chrysler DuPont Gen El ec

NEW YORK (AP) - The itock market continued lower early this afternoon in fairly ac-l^*' Motors tive trading with brokers report-! ^CA

ing continued concern over tight money.

R. J. Reynolds Sperry

The Dow Jones industrial av- ,9^

Texas Gulf jKy. Fried US Steel

erage at no(Mi was off 4.33 at 33133.

Losses outnumbered gains by ...'

crtA iecnc Union Carbide

some 500 issues.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off 2.1i

Vir Elec i Woolworth

c THE COUNTERS

at-332.6, with industrials off 3.1,

rails off 1.0, and uUmes off 1.0.

Conglomerates were generally

^ . 11 Pilot

Steels were off fractionally, with Bethlehem Steel down % j; ^ jsjgy and Jones & Laughlin down %. piedmont Air Motors were generally lower, jntegon but Chrysler Corp. was %. Wachovia Electronics were mixed. Utili-' Eckerds

had a lower tone. _

Among higher priced issues,

Control Data was down 1% to 146; IBM was off 2V4 at 320; and Xerox was up % at 271.

Of the 20 most-active issues the New York Stock Ex-

Ladies To Tour Seymour-Johnson

Evans Lumber Company; Daily 56 Reflector; Pepsi - Ckila Bottling 37% I Company; Greenfield Terrace; 123% I Coco - Cola Bottling Company; 38%Whites Stores; and State Bank 281 and Trust Company.

51! The most prized athletic 139%award, the Kiwanis Sportsman-94V4; ship Award, went to George 80% Willoughby.

44% Other athletic awards presen-39% ted were: Most Improved Foot-50% ball Player, Richard Parker;

82 Best Offensive Football Player, 30% Ronald Cherry; Best Defensive 51% Football Player, Douglas Ty-45% si; Most Outstanding Football 43% Player, Donald Jenkins;'M os t 28 Improved Basketball Play e r, 38% Willie Smith; Outstanding JV Basketball Player, Jimmy Hagans; Most Outstanding Varsity Basketball Player, Jimmy Harris; Best Pitcher, Raynond Clemons; Most Improved Baseball Player, Ernest Hyman; Most Outst^ding Baseball Player, Alphonse Tyson; Most Out-! standing Trackster, Bobby I Thompson; Most Outstanding Cheerleader, Delores Barrett; and the Most Outstanding Athlete, Johnny Smith.

Departmental awards, given for outstanding work in various

Howard Fuller's Presence In Greensboro Under Probe

GREENSBORO (AP) - Police have revealed that the activities of Howard Fuler and other employes of a Durham antipoverty agency during last weeks bloody disorders at

Greensboro police said Williams also was arrested *i March near the campus on a charge of being dangerously armed.

Other authorities said Fuller

North Carolina A&T State Uni-.^jj another foundation em-

FINALLY BREAKFAST . . . Weary and tired firemen take a minute ont to eat after fighting fire at Roses* Store bringing it under control

this morning. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Foi> rest)

Obituaries

68%-69

21%-22%

43%-44%

32%-33

27-27%

11%-12%

14%-15%

Hardy

Mrs. Gertha Hardy died yesterday at the home of her sister - in - law Mrs. Lucille Hardy in Farmville.

Funeral arrangements incomplete.

cott and Company Funeral Home.

are

subject areas, were given to Wives and fiancees of students more than 20 individuals. . enrolled in the senior AFROTCi The awards included: Certi-at East Carolina University will ficates in Masonry, Gary tour Seymour-Johnson Air Force i Adams, Carl Ebron, Don Ebron, Base on Friday to get a better James Harris, George Joyner, idea of the way Air Force per-. Dave Newsome, Richard Park-sonnel live. er, Bobby Sheppard, Linds e y

The group will arrive at 111 Harris and Samuel WUliams; Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. a.m. and will tour the base ex-' Senior Awards in Mastmry, Mc-tnnounced Tuesday it has ar-1 change and commissary. Fol-icoy Hicks and James Harris;

Wachovia Buys Burlington Site

BURLINGTON, N.C. (AP) -

ranged to acquire an entire! lowing a short visit on the flight! outstanding First Year Student block of downtown Burlington line where they will see the men; in Masonry, James Ck)rbtt and a new building. jin action, the ladies will dine Gregory Clark; Carpentry, top

lames T. Brewer, vice presl- ;at the Dfficers Opea Mess, rstudent, Melvia M^ and ouL dent in charge of Wachovias After lunch, the ladies will' standing students were E1 i jah; Burlington office, said plans for tour the Capehart homes where Ebron and

the building will be complete in aljout a year and it will be occupied about two years after th^

The United Daughters will meet with Mrs. Virginia Moore, Ward St., Sunday at 5 p. m.

A joint missionary meet i n g will be held at Riddick Chapel Church Saturday at 6:30 p. m. for the churches of the Pitt County Missionary Union.

Praver service will be held

____ Charles Brown;

officers, non-commissioned ofloisco Award (Home Ecwiom-fcers, and enlisted men snd i^)^ Beatrice Reeves; Highest their wives hye. A quKtion and ^y^rage in Home Economics I, answer period will foUow. j,amie E. Maye; Highest Ave-

rage in Home Economics H, Jewel Taft; Betty Crocker Award, Shelia cihasten; Mo s t Outstanding Student in Home I Economics, Helen Ward. Highest Average in French

meet Thursday night at 6;3o 'Ij.Ma7, Corey (smihomore); at Cornerstone Average m French I,

_ Evelyn Cohens (junior); Un-

Revival services will continue iversity of (leorgia grant to through Saturday night at the study French tlus summer House of Prayer, Fleming St. I Carolyn Roberson; T^

The services are being conduc-: 9?"

ted by Elder Lucas. S^^sh Award, Allen Satterfielii;

_ Science Award, Delores Harris;

The Rev. J. W. Best will Geometry Award, Joseph Hunt-preach at Bethel ChapeL^r; Advanced Math Award, Church tonight at 7:30. Ahce Harris.

_ Most Progress Made in Eng-

-wiii lish 103, Sudie Jones; Best All-

fotMlkS

Mrs. Nora Kilpatrick Brooks of Grifton died Monday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a brief illness. Funeral services will be ccmducted Sunday at 1:30 p. m. at Lve Oak FWB Church with her pastor, the Rev. W. J. Best officating. Interment will follow in the Live Oak Ometery.

Mrs. Brooks was the daughter of the late Louis and Lovie Cannon Kilpatrick and the widow of Simon Brooks. She was bom and reared in Pitt County and had made her home in (iriffrm for the past 50 years. She was a member of the Live Oak FWB Church and a member of the Senior Usher Board.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Martha Gainer of Grifton and Miss Ollie Brooks of Englewood, N. J.; one stepson, William Cannon of Grifton; two sisters, Mrs. Pauline McClato of Kinston and Mrs. Retha Mae

Sutton of Washii^ton, D. C.; one brother, Louis Tyson of the Sandhill Community in Lenoir County; 11 grandchildren; 17 great grandchildren.

The body will be at the Nor-

Smith

Mr. Jesse S. Smith, 91, died at his home in the Black Jack Community Tuesday night at 7:35 following a year of illness. Funeral services will be conducted at four oclock Thursday afternoon at the Black Jack Free WiU Baptist CSiurch by the pastor, the Rev. (Uedric Pierce, assisted by the Rev. Floyd Cherry, pastor ot the Greienville Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in the Black Jack Oiurch Ometery. 'The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the Church one hour prior to the time of services.

Mr. Smith spent all his life in the Black Jack Ck)mmumty and was a retired farmer. An active member of the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church, he had served as Chairman of the Board of Deacons, was on the building- committee and was Sunday School Treasurer. His wife, Mrs. Annie Buck Smith, died October 2, 1944.

Surviving are three daughters: Mrs. Glenn Worthington of Win-tervffle, Alton VmeenL Greenville, and Mrs. Clifton Cannon of Black Jack; two sons: Hardy Wesley Smith of Simpson and Edmond Thomas Smith of Trenton; six grandchildren; and three great grandchildren.

Revaluation Of Rural Property

NASHVHXE, N.C. fAP)- Su-perior Court Judge Howard H. Hubbard Tuesday ordjered Nash County to revaluate its rural land property for ad volerem taxes at Its true^ value in mon-e>, but he gave'no suggestions for a formula by which to determine the value.'

Tlie judge issued an order giving his findings from a trial two weeks ago of a suit by four Rocky Mount residents representing urban interests, who complained rural landowners werent charged enough taxes.

Last Day

tIp

iwSi^

AmilAliOOZIERPROOU(3IOII rtcHMOotfliPMuiMnaiON* ,,

STARTS TOMORROW CARROLL BAKER JEAN SOREL

Sweet Body Of Deborah**

WOOW RADIO AND THE PITT THEATRE

FREE MOVIE PARTIES

THURSDAY AT 10 A.M.

THIS WEEK MORE THAN MIRACLE**

FREE PEPSIES FREE COOKIES (COURTESY MURPHY WHOLESALE CO.) DRAWINGS FOR FREE PRIZES

PIcfc up your fruu ticfcut from the foUowHig inerelwirtst

BURGER CHEF COX FLORAL SERVICE ROSS CAMERA SHOP HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH TAPE TOWN HEILIG - MEYERS BELK - TYLERS PXEETWAY CLEANmiS_::^ JERRYS CAFETERIA LARKINS - DEES V. A. MERRITT & SONS LEDER*S

THE MUSIC SHOP

MEADOWBROC

versity are being investigated.

Lt. S. N. Ford, head of the Greensboro police intelligence unit, said Fuller and another person were seen during the trouble riding in a car that was known to have had high-pow-; caliber weapon, ered weapons in its trunk a few days earlier.

The car, said Ford, is owned by the Foundation for Community Development, which is seeking a $900,000 grant -from the Office of Economic Opportunity. The grant has been held up because some Republican congressmen objected.

Ford said Franklin Delano Williams, field director of the foundation, was arrested during the disturbances on a charge Of possession of an alcoholic beverage in violati(i of a curfew and possession of unspedfied pyrotechnics. He ws driving the foundation car at the time of his arrest, said Ford.

ploye, James S. Lee Jr., purchased military surplus rifles in Durham and Raleigh on Atiril 28 and May. 2. Williams, thqy said, purchased large quantities of ammunition for the same

WED.-THUR.-FRL

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

WED.-THUR.

0 P

SPEONlL

? Affl>FAI10F t* @

TMUK O

OOoOOOOoOOOoO^oo

tonight at 8:30 at Christ Tern-1 The Childrens Choir pie Prayer Center, Rt. 6, rneet at Holy Trinity Cburch, Hound Student in English 103,

GreenviUe. Douglas Ave., tonight at 5 ,Tria Reeves; OutstMding Lea-

_ oclock. jdership in the Debating Club,

The Good Hope Senior Choir will have rehearsal Friday at 7:30 p. m. at the church

Luke Best is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Elizabeth Price; Bus Driver of the^ Year Award, Oaig Parker.

Band awards included: Achievement, Beatrice Jones; Mus-

The Senior Choir of Holy The YPCL Convention of the;icianship, Greta White; Award Hill FWB Church will not have Northeastern B Division in Excellence, the Concert rehearsal Thursday night as Conference will convene at Band; Band Award to Gradua-ptfyiously planned. | Burneys Chapel FWB Church tmg Seniors for Itevoted Ser-

^ ^_ I Friday and Saturday. vice, Gerald Ward, Joyner

Youth Day services will be

held at Holy Hill FWB Church The following services^h a ve Sunday. Sunday School will be-

gin at 9:45 a. m. and the Rev. Lillian Harris, pastor, will preach at 11 a. m.

The following services have been announced for Cornerstone Missionary Baptist (Church and Selvia Chapel.

The Rev. Moore of New Bern will preach at Chmerstone at 11 a. "in. and at Selvia Chapel at 3 p.*m.

The deacons and trustees will

Savage, Kemp Lee, John Moore, Patricia Moore, Caro-, been announced for Coreys | lyn Freeman, Phyllis Ha r r i s,

Chapel FWB Church quarterly meeting and womans day: Thursday, 8 p. m., Choir rehearsal; Friday, 8 p. m., church conference; Saturday, 8 p- m.. Holy Chmmunion, the Rev. F. C. Mitchell will preach; Sunday, 10 a. m., Sunday School; 11 a. m., morning worship; 2 p. m., dinner will be

Janice Laughinghouse, Belinda McLawhom, Henry Jones, Pansy Taft, Helen Ward, Burnette Gorham, Sandra P i e rce, George Willougbl^, John Maye, Jessie Mooring, Billy Savage, Leatrice, Sparkman, Elizabeth Williams; Band awards for outstanding seniors, Gerald Ward, Carolyn Free-

served; 3 p. m., the Rev. H. man, Joyner Savage, John C. Randolph of Joseph Branch I Moore, Kemp Lee and-Patricia

FWB Church will preach.

PHONE 756-0088

-PLAZA-

Cinema

STARTS

T-O-M-O-R-R-O-W

Shows at J:lS4:40.7:0S-i AROAIN 1:30 TIL 1 PM WILL te IN EFFECT

UITT PLAZA SHOPPINO CfNTi#

Metro-CaoWwyn-Mayer Presents

Gmar Sharif-Catherine Deneuve ames Mason

No one woman could satisfy him... until he fell in love.

4 * J

James Roberteon-Justice(3enevieve Page Ssss- go Aid AiDw EimmM Btobadi Ava Gaidneri

NOW! LAST DAY KILLING OF SISTER GEORGE SHOWS AT 2:00 - 4:30 - 7:00 - 9:30

protest ffQvt! SAVE FREE T.V.

Moore.

Jaycees Install Officers Friday

The Annual Jaycee Installation and Ladies Night will be held on Friday beginning at 6:30 at the Moose-Lodge. Incoming officers for the Jaycees and also the Jay-C-Ettes will be installed.

Incoming president for the local chapter is Jim Lesley and for the Jay-C-Ettes, Mrs. Frank Lane.

Guest speaker and installing officer for the occasion will be the new president of the North Carolina Jaycees, Jim Ollis of Laurinburg. Ollis joined the Laurinburg. Ollis joined the Laurinburg chapter in 1961 and was elected president in 1965. Since that time, he has served as state vice-president and national director of the East Central Region. He holds the B.S. and M.A. degrees from Appalachian State University .and is currently serving as professor and coach at St. Andrews Presbyterian (tollege. Mrs. Ollis will accompany her husband to Greenville.

Ceremonies will also be held honoring a number of Jaycees who will be retiring from the chapter due to reaching the maximum age limit for members. They are referred to as exhausted roosters.

A social hour will proceed the regular meeting at 7:15.

THE ROUGHEST RIDE IN TOWNl A CHICK WITH AN ITCH ~ FOR ACnONt '

DEBUTANTE IN A LEATHER SKIRT

.AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL

lliYSUTE'iuuuiROM'JOCEmiLANE

STARTS TODAY!

SHOWS AT 1:20-3:16-5:10-7:05-9

COMING SOON!

THE DESPERADOS*

* VON RYANS EXPRESS'* THE RUSSIANS ARE COMING, THE RUSSIANS ARE COMING** VEHHEHBHHEIHHIHRHIHHIRBHI

Ption* 7f3-74f

Bank And Save With

.State Sdnli 1 Srut

You will onjoy doing butinoss In fho gonuinoly friondly atmotphort of oor modern independent home-owned bank. We provide a banking aoffvlao for every financial need; trust service, farm management, checking accoonls prepared electronically, safety deposit fecilitlos, commercial loans, farming lomia^ installment loans, drivo-in offices, bank-by-maH facilities, travel checiN hnmaf-ment management ovary modern banking service.

"Owned end Operated By The Community We Sarvu

Greenville, North Carolina

Rv# Points. West End Circle - Weshlngton ft.

c. I

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

CIL A

Supplement to THE DAILY REFLECTOR Wednesday, May 28, 1969

Prices effective through Saturday May 3Ist -while quantities^

DURING OUR HUGE . .

STARTING

THURSDAY

MA r 2Sth

at 9:30 A.M.

lADJES'STRAW

HANDBAGS

Hard Cote Thermo Fused Teflon

7 PIECrSET COOKWARE

-MCI}

_ JIC

1.98 VALUE

With leather trims, wide os-sortment of styles in natural, white and combi-/nation colors.

POLAROIDJIOJ08

COLOR FILM

-"i k' aV

COVOH

UoLWO

Our Reg. 3.99

NEW LOW PRICE

VTEFISN,

AMwnv I

Our

Reg.

11.88

1 & 2 qt. covered saucepans, 10 inch frypon and 6 quart saucepot.

Mens Short Sleeve-Wash n Wer

SPORT SHIRT

-SSe..

1.98 Value

Button^ down and stay collarse Prints, plaids and solids in ossorted colors. Sizes S, M and L.

OUR REG.19< ea.-9 VOLT Transistor Batteries

FOR

GALLON FOAM

PICNIC JUG

Our Reg. 1.17

With wire handle Si pouring spoute Keep hot or cold for hours.

Memorial Drive & Farmville Hgwy-Greenville

OTHER CAROLINA STORES IN KANNAPOLIS, GASTONIA, WINSTON-SALEM, CHARLOTTE, GREENSBORO, WILSON, ROANOKE RAPIDS, LUMBERTON, NEW BERN, JA C KSONVILLE, SUMTE RAND ROCK HILL

CLARKSEXCITING NEW FASHIONS

Ladies 2 - Way STRETCH NYLO

Rib Knit T^HIRTS

Wiib luifl* ck. In wlilfi^ ^ block, mivy, tod & pasftilt. '

Sizos $,M,LondXU ^

3 Styles! - Ladies Suspender Style

JAMAICAS 00

LHUT2

Assorted stylos nnd foy colors. With Kjr front.

BIG SAVINGS IN OUR GIRLS DEPT

Girls 3 piece

SHORT SHORT M JAMAICA

SHORT SETS

Giris love to look pretty even when fhoy'ro playing. They toll us Its more bin. Woo ring favorito sport clothes. Sizes 3 to 6x with blouse & short shorts ond sizes 7 to 14 with blouse ond |omoi-COS. Both with Motching boodbonds.

Solids St Novelties

POLO SHIRTS

Sleeveless, assorted colors. Sizes 3 to 6x and

Toddlers

SHORT

Solid short with contrast print crop top* Sizes 2to4*

Girls I & 2 pfece Stretch Nylon

SWIM

SUITS

2.49

Volee

Here ore the stylos they wont for beach & pool. Mom. Shoped end styled to let them lode ond owlai like little mermoids. Selection includes tonk ond novelty styles.

Sises 4 tods ond 7 to 14.

HANDSOME FASHIONS al sale-priced!

Boys' Short Sleeve Permo Press

SPORT

SHIRTS

Our Reg. 1.77

Solids and gingham plaids in assorted fashion-right colors. With b utton down collors.

Sizes 6 to 16.

Boys Nylon Stretch -

Swim Trunks

1.98 VALUE

Assorted colors and pot-terns.

Sizes 4 to 6x& 8 to 16.

Boys^ Orion & Nylon

Rib Crew Socks

15 do'rk and light tones, fits sizes 6 to 8K2 & 9 to 11.

OOK REG. m

Boys Short Sleeve

SHORT SETS

1.49 Value

Get your young sport theactiv e gar he needs, short sets specially made to take the rough and tumble treatment thot is part of a boys world. Striped shirt with solid color, full boxer short.

Sizes 4 to 8.

BIG, BIG VALUES IN OUR MEN'S DEPT.!

MIN'S SHOIT SICIVI imCOI

DRESS SHIRTS

2.98

Value

Permanent press, choose^ from solid color pastels and white.

Sizes 14^2 to 17.

Men'* Short Sleeve-Perma Press

"KNIT SHIRTS

Solids & patterns, in block, olive, whiskey, gold, blue and tan. Sizes 28 to 36.

MEN'S PERMANENT PRESS IVY

Casual Slacks

TWLL,

POPLIN,

AND

GABARDINE

6.98

Value

Assorted fabrics, in black, beige, olive, whiskey, pewter,navy, dark blue and brown, 29 to 42. ~

1.98

Value

TjiVeo types most wanted styles, mocks, ring necks & layered look in acrilic. Assorted colo/Si and stripes.

SHOE DEPT.

BOVS'HIGH

SNEAKERS

All sizes 7 to 2 and 23^2 to 6.

Mens Bucket Shape Poplin-Combed Cotton

SPORT HATS

1.49

Value

Keep your cool this summer in this cotton poplin hat. Choose from solids and 2 tones. Sizes 63 to 7Vi,

CLiARKSTOP QUALITY AT LOW PRICES!

VINYL

BAR- B- QUE

42x84

TABIECIOTH

Our Reg. 97<

.Checks and stripes, in red, yellow and ovocado.

FIBERGLAS* NO IRON

MESH PANEL

QUILTED PADDED

BAR-B-Q MITT

72x63

3.98 Value

Add charm and beoiity to any room of your home with these drapes, as practicol as they are lovely. Washoble, no-iron, fire-salfe, hemmed & head-ed, 3 inch wide bottom. Colors of white, green, gold, oyster, melon ond blue.

SIZE 72x81

$2.50

24x60 VISCOSE

RUG RUNNER

For stoirs, runways, extra rugs, loop cut pile with lotex non-skid backs. Assorted multi color candy stripe.SUPER SAVINGS IN OUR HUGE HOUSEWARES DEPT

SHERWOOD KNIFE ASSORTMENTI

2 for the price of I

3 INCH PARING KNIFE

with ony of the following:

9" HAM SLICER - /"BUTCHER KNIFE

5" UTILITY KNIFE-8" CARVING KNIFE

8" COOK'S KNIFE^2 STEAK KNIVIES

SET I SOLIDS & MOD PRINTS

3 FT.x6 FT.

LINOLEUM

MAT

HANGER & RACK SALE!

9 PR. SHOE RACK DRESS HANGERS SLACK HANGER HOOK-ON SKIRT RACK BLOUSE RACK OVER-THE-DOOR HANGER

Our Rog. 1.68

Prints and patterns in assorted colors, durable ond extra sturdy for loiig weor.

INSULATED PICNIC BAG

8 HOT COLORS

Keep cold or hot for hours. Greot for outings, picnics, beach, fishing ond booting.

Health & Beauty Aids for Less!

CLARKS

6 0Z.-$2.25 SIZECoppertone

SUNTAN OIL PLASTIC BOTTLE

LIMIT 2

12 0Z..$1.19 SIZESCOPEMOUTHWASH

LIMIT 28 oz.-$i.69 SIZE

R^ht Guard

Anti'Perspirant

LIMIT 2

, \

nosilns no stain first aid spray

5 OZ.-S1.79 SIZEBACTINESUNBURN RELIEF

LIMIT 2

noxzema

10 0Z..S1.4S SIZENOXZEMAMedicated Skin Cream

LIMIT 2

PICNIC SUPPLIES!

100 C0UNT.9 INCH ^ White or Pistel

Paper Plates

Sturdy and strong. Idool for partios, pic< nics, outings and barbocuos.

OUR

REG.

. m

ISO COUNT White or Pastel

PAPER NAPKINS

Extra economical. In white, yellow, pink and green.

OUR REG. }6<

100 Coat-7 OZ. Phstk

COLD CUPS

9 ex. er 10 ez.-25 Ceeit

PLAStB TUMBLERS

ASSORTED COLORS I d e a I for every drinking pleo t-vre.

OUR REG. m

On the rocks or tall drink plostic tumblers.

R REG. m

TOY DEPT. SPECIALS I

45 INCH BIG SPLASH

SWIM POOL

2.98

Value

Twelve inches deep. Hours of refreshing fun for the youngsters.

CklM'l ImI-IH.

ROTOR MOWER

Heavy gouge steel. Beautifully lithographed. Simulated motor sound.

RID-EM TRACTOR

with Noise

Sturdy polythene tractor molded in well.des I gn ed detail and silver point 'trimmed. Mounted on heavy-duty oxies Olid four rugged wheels.

2.98 VALUE

CLARKSGET SET for OUTDOOR FUN!

24 INCH MOTORIZED

HOODED

with Spit & Motor

Conveniently portable, chrome plated spit & tines . Deep heavy gauge steel bowl.

OUR

REG.

11.88

10x10 ADJUSTABLE

HIBACHI GRILL

Strong and sturdy cast iron construction. Grill adjusts to four levels for different types of cooking.

OUR REG 4.97

6x4x4 WEBBED ALUMINUM FOLDING

CHAIR

Non tilt construction. Easy folding for carrying and storing.

OUR

REG.

3.99

FOLDING

ARMY COT

Lightweight ond 'sturdy fold-away cotmakes on extra bed for unexpected company as well ds comping.

30x72 INCH-FOLDING STEEL

PICNIC TABLE

OUR REfi.

10.11

Styled with non-sink U-legs, sturdy, built for yeors of service.

18 QT. FOAM INSULATED

CHEST

Expanded polystyrene super cool foam.

GULF cT

CHARCOAL LIGHTER

ELECTRONIC

Bug KILLER

OUR REG. 39*

No fumes, or s p roy. Nover needs refilling.

30 Qt. Hardside

Picnic Chest

m rk:

Hi 3.99

Hi-impact plastic exterior, alumi-num handle.COUNTRY & WESTERN RECORD JAMBOREE!

TOP 15

Country & Western

HITS ON SALI

. GLENN CAMPBELL, WICHITA LINMAN . MARTY ROBBINS . JOHNNY CASH . JIM REEVES . EDDY ARNOLD . TAMMY WYNETTE . MERLE HAGGARD

. BOBBIE GENTRY & GLENN CAMPBELL . BUCK OWENS . DAVID HOUSTON

AND MANY OTHERS

RCA CAMDEN, PICKWICK _ STEREO LPS

and Many National Brand HI-FI ALBUMS

. FAMOUS ARTISTS, . TOP BRANDS . SUPER SAVINGS

SAVE MORE ON Automotive SuppliesI

CLARKS

Johnsons KIT WAX

DELUXE TERRY '

SEAT COVERS

Fits two and four door cars. Soft, comfortable, eosy to keep clean terry cloth. . In q wide os-sortmentof colors.

Oor Reg. 99t

12 OZ.

Pre - softened for eosy opplication.

REVOLVING HEAD

Cor Wash BRUSH

Our Reg; 1.48

Scrotchless brlst> les, rotating keod on 30** aluminum ol-loy hondle.Hydoseai coupling with water shut-off.

VINYL rULL FRONT & FULL REAR

ILOOR MATS

Complete set ultimte in quality^ durability & resistonca to temperoturo extremes. Complete floor protection, spike heels cannot puncture. Assorted colors.

COMPLETE

SETSPECTACULAR SPECIAL IN OUR ELECTRONICS DEPT.!

AM SOLID STATE

CLOCK RADIO

MOI>EL

IACR805

Instant sound. Tele-chron movement, bigh impact plastic cabinet, precision

______

12.99

VALUE

INTERMATIC TIME ALL

Automatic Timer

Connects to any lamp, automatically turns light on in the evening & off ot bedtime. Con be used on any opplionce.

Model

92M1

TOOL DEPT. VALUES

RAM 3/8 INCH ELECTRIC

DRILL

6* 3" conductor cord. Universal motor, standard 115 VAC 2.6 AMP voltagior 1000 RPMfuli load speed, multiple thrust bearings end outomatic trigger switch.

SEALED lEAH POWER

HAND LANTERN

Multi-feature, big beam lantern has long range 6-voit power. Huge sealed beom reflector lens. Today's most com-poct lontern design. Works on 4 "D!* cell batteries.

CAAAERA DEPT. BUYS!

NEW!

POLAROID

COLOR PAK II

CAMERA

Uses pock film - color pictures in o minute, black end white in seconds. Built-in flesh, 5-foot ronge finder.

POLAROID

AUTOMATIC COLOR PAK

CAKERA

Tokes color pictures In 60 seconds, black ond white In 15 seconds. Electric eye, owtomotic exposure cootrol, folding constriiction.

Model 320

LARKS

OUTSTANDING Summer Fun" VALUES

RAWLINGS JIM LEFEBVRE

FIELDERS

GLOVE 99

Professional size glove made of the finest quality cowhide available. Interlaced fingers and sturdy trap. Big League formed pocket.

so. BEND SPIN CAST SPINNING REEL > MARTIN FLY REEL

Choose from this fine selection of Famous Brand Name reels - one just right for you.

Values

4.88

neddon

SPIN CAST or FLY

iroK

Select from this fabulous collection of

t rugged, lightweight fiber-glas spin cast or fly rods, all full-feat. ured.

K2>

5PALDIN PANCHO GONZALES

TENNIS BALLS

IN CAN

Reg.

i.57

1/4 Monofilament

LINE

6 PLAYER

CROQUET SET

I TRAY PLASTIC

TACKLE DOX

Select hardwood mallets with rubber caps. Rock maple balls, with carry handle and arch holder.

Lightweight, roomy, rugged and economical tackle box.

ONE MAN INFLATABLE

RUBBER BOAT

Heavy duty rubber! zed croft triple ply laminated floor. First quality merchandise oto low discount price.

Our Reg. 15.97

COAST GUARD APPROVED

BOAT CUSHION

Buoyant marine cushion mode to United Stotes Coast Guord specifications, kapok filling.

COAST GUARD APPROVED 3 Sizes-Fits Children to Adults 45-90 LBS.

LIFE VESTS

Bright orange color for visibility. Buoy-oncy is provided by Kapok sealed in heavy vinyl sections within durable jeans cloth. Adjustable strop with harness snaps and dee rings, tie tape at neck. ^