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*lKle and cool to-algnt. Clearing with mUd temperatures Tuesday.
REFLECTOR
INSIDI RtADINO
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
Page i-Olfts reach hlaek market
Page h-Harmoay among N.Cl Demos
Pago 12-Obltiiarlea ^
87th Year NO. 127
A880CUTED PBB
OMTKD PRESS INTBRNATXONiU.
GREENVILLE, N. C -27834 MONDAY AFTERNOON, AAAY 27, 1968
12 Pages Today
Price 10 Canit
The Rains Stayed Away For ECU Commencenient
ECU GRADUATES . . . stand boforo crowd in stands that witnassed cisos yastorday. (Rafla^r Photo by Tommy Forrast)
tha school's 59th commancamant axar-
Another
Of
Record-Breaking
ECU
At
Class Yesreraay
4
Dr. Charles F. Carroll, state schools superintendent, urged
1.615 East Carolina University graduates Sunday to put human values above things and to settle down to careers in North Carolina.
Dr. Carroll was the principal speaker at outdoor commencement exercises completed just in time. The program ended at 6 p.m. and shortly afterward the rains came. .
Rain clouds darkened as the program neared its end, but only sparse droplets fell, keeping intact ECU President Leo W. Jenkins* annual prohecy that It wont rain for commencement.
After Dr. Carrolls speech it took just 13 minutes for Dr. Jenkins, Vice President and Dean Robert L. Holt, Dean of Academic Affairs Robert W. Williams Jr. and other deans to present the
1.615 candidates and award the degrees. It was another record-breaking class at ECU. Last year there were just under 1,400 degrees given.
In his speech yesterday, Dr. Carroll said he prays for each graduate to rise above the common level and through the ever-inquiring mind, through personal involvement, and in the development of a sensitive and discerning philosophy for personal living, to earn a degree that goes far beyond the value of the university degree.
Dr. Carroll said that settling in North Carolina should not beregarded as provincialism and he suggested the political arena as a place for good people to make a positive cmitribution.
ECU President Leo W. Jenkins, in brief remarks before
AT GRADUATION . . . speaker Dr. Carroll and Dr. Jenkins march to speakers stand. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage.)
Wedding Is Interrupted Gunshots
By
HOUSTON (M>)~The minister spoke softly in the candlie-lit church: What God hath Joined together, let no man put asunder.
Suddenly, witnesses said, woman stood among more than 200 wedding guests and shouted, You forgot something! Theyre not married.
At least three shots erupted from a .22-caliber pistol, police said. The wedding couple and 20 attendants fell to the floor near the altar.
One of the bullets struck and killed Lester Anderson, 22, best man at the wedding of his sister, Lorena Mae, 20.
Police arrested and charged Jmaes Etta Usher, 29, former wife of tbe bridegroom, with murder.
1 was bldcked by the best man,'* laid the Rev. Clarence Stewart Jr., who performed the marriage Saturday night. If he hadnt been there, I probably wotdd have been hit. Weidding guests at the church told officers that Edward L. Ushers former wife sat In a front pew during the ceremony.
he introduced Superintendent Carroll, praised the intent and and purpose of most ECU students.
Despite the agitation of a few, he said, all of us can be proud of the support a vast majority of our students has given in helping provide a climate at East Carolina which is conducive to the pursuit of an education.
After Dr. Carrolls address, President Jenkins conferred the 1,615 bachelors and masters degrees.
Dr. Holt recognized the graduating seniors with the highest grade average among the men students and the women students.
Helen Mae Storey Qeveland of Greenville led tha women and the entire Senior Class with 3.972 of a possible 4.0. James Alton Walker of Oxford had the highest mens average, 3.944.
Mrs. Cleveland, Walker and two others, Betty Louisa Brewer of Kennett Square, Pa., (3.945) and Mary Catherine Bridge of Hickory (3.919) graduated summa cum laude (with highest honor).
Sixteen seniors graduated magna cub laude: (with great honor): F r a n c es . Coker
Creech, Audrey Page Edwards, Leslie Wilson Hewett Jr., Beverly Anne Kay, Robert Allen Koehler, Elizabeth Ann Lane, Betsy Crowell Barbee Little, Joan Maxine Massey, Audrey Batts McCullen, Nettle Maxine Mobley, Patricia Ann Carey Morrison, Ruth Wanzer Pittard, Sara Constance Lewis Rhem, Adrian Ray Roberts Jr., Thorton Green Stovall Jr. and Rebecca White Edwards Williamson.
University officials pointed
out that the number of high honor students was double last years number, indicating rise in academic strength at ECU. Last years class had two summa graduates and eight magnas.
A crowd estimated at 8,000 watched the late afternoon ceremonies in Ficklen Stadium. The weather was overcast throughout the program.
The ECU Symphonic Band started the program at 4 p.m. with a concert conducted by Herbert L. Carter. After the processional, Dr. Charles Moore conducted the ECU Concert Choir in two numbers.
For the first time this year Commencement Chairman Wendell W. Smiley formed the long procesional at Minges Coliseum rather than Elmhurst School. In future years, as the Ficklen Stadium-Minges Coliseum complex develops, this years arrangement will be repeated.
In yesterdays ceremonies, at least two of the graduates
celebrated the occasion In a special way, Johimy and Myra Dupre Pinner of Greenville graduated side by side this May 26 as man and wife. They were married last May 26.
Platform dignitaries for the ceremonies included First District Congressman Walter B. Jones, ECU trustees Chairman Robert B. Morgan, student government President David Lloyd of Raleigh, Senior Qass President Ikey Breedlove of Durham, and other ECTJ trustees.
VOA To Record Trek By Scouts
ar-
G(MJ>SBORO, N.C. (AP)
The Voice of America is ranging to tape a 100-mile Boy Scout religion pilgrimage from Goldsboro tq Bath June 9-16. Jinrniy Newman, Goldsboro radio station manager, will direct the tape making. They will be used in overseas broadcasts.
Final Agreement Up To Workers
Reach Costly Accord
To End French Strikes
By STEPHENS BROENING reportedly asked for 21 per cent.
PARIS (AP) French union officials, management and the government reached agreement on wage issues today to end the nations 11-day strike, but the i m mediate response from French workers was non.
Meetings at big factories in Paris, Lyon, Marseilles and Nantes rejected the settlement and for the first time since the strike began Paris was hit "by scattered electricity cuts.
Employes of the state-run gas and electricity company were angry because a meeting on their grievances had been put off.
The agreement worked out with the labor leaders included:
1. An increase in the minimum hourly wages from 2.2 francs to 3 francs an hour, or from 44 to 60 cents. This will affect 460,000 workers.
2. An across the board wage hike for industrial workers of 7 per cent on June 1 and another 3 per cent on Oct 1. The unions
3. Reduction of the work week from 46-47 hours to 40 without loss in pay. A compromiso was reached on the timetable.
4. Management agreed to examine tbe union demand for lowering of the retirement age from 65 to 60 for men and 55 for women.
5. The unions also apparently won their demands for greater freedom for union activities in the shops.
6. Workers will be advanced 50 per cent of the wages lost during the strike but it must be repaid by the end of the year. The unions had demanded tha the strikers be paid for the time lost.
7. Pompidou agreed that the National Assembly would re-(^n the question of social security benefits lowered in 1967. He said the government caild not repeal the law since this was a power of the legislature.
8. The union demand for tight cost of living clause was
postponed until next March.
If the settlement is ratified by the workers, its cost may force De Gaulle to curtail or even abandon such expensive items as his nuclear strike force and large-scale aid to developing countries. He may also have to dig deep into Frances hoard of gold which he has been using to put pressure on the dollar and the British pound.
Although the labor front was looking up, Pompidou was plagued with the possibility c more trouble on the second front of Frances crisis, tiie student rebellion.
The National Students Union called a 24-hour demonstration
to begin today against alleged police provocations which claimed were responsible for the bloody rioting In Pulf Thursday and Friday nights.
The Interior Ministry gave the students permission for a street march followed by a meeting at a stadium. Leaders o( the sto dents union pledged that tiie demonstration would be nonviolent, but radical groups who have been talking revolution re*, fused to join in the pledge.
The premiers tactic has been to give priority to the worktrs* demands since the geoend strike is having the more ous effect on the nations econo* my and its life.
WASHINGTON (AP) The Supreme Court upheld today a 1965 federal law that made it a crime to bum or otherwise destroy draft cards.
The 7-1 decision was given by Chief Justice Earl Warren. Justice William 0. Douglas dissented. Justice Tburgood Marshall took no part in case,
A law prohibiting destruction of Selective Scarice certificates no more abridges free speech on its face than a motor vehicle law prohibiting the destruction ci drivers licenses, or a tax law prohibiting the destruction of books and records. Warren wrote.
The 1965 law, an amendment to federal draft law, had been declared unconstitutional by the U. S. Circuit Court in Boston. That court held that draft card burnings is a form of protest protected by the First Amendments free speech guarantees.
The Supreme Court, through Warren, upset this holding and bottomed its position on tee constitutional power of CJon-gress to raise and support armies and to make all laws necessary and proper to teat end.
Douglas, in dissent, said it is undoubtedly true teat Congress has broad and sweeping powers over Selective Service when a state of war has been declared.
However, he went on, there is a question whether even the drafting of men is permissible without a declaration of war.
N. Vietnamese
Pay Price For Talk & Fight
Hanoi Continues
Pfopaganda Paih
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
PARIS (AP) - North Vietnam charged today teat the Paris peace talks had so far failed to rchieve any results because the United States has refused to take up the main aim of these conversations, the end of the bombing of North Vietnam.
The United States accused North Vietnam of giving out distorted figures on American and allied losses in the war.
We hope that you are not deceiving yourselves, U.S. Ambassador W. Averell Harriman told Ambassador Xuan Tbuy.
Today's session, the fifth in two weeks o meetings, lasted for 4 hours and 10 minutes. The next meeting was set for Friday.
U.S. deputy chief negotiator Cyrus R. Vance arranged to leave for Washington to report to President Johnson.
Thuy made a 5400-word statement and concluded with this question:
When does tee Umted States cease unconditionally their bombardments and all other acts of war on the entire territory on the Democratic Republic of Vietnam in order to permit discussions to go on to other problems of interest to the two sides?
Harriman replied that the
United States rejects tin suggestion now being urged by you that tee only reason for our meetings is to give the hour and date of the cessation of bombing. -
If that was tbe only purpose of the Paris conversions, Harriman said, they would not be necessary. 'Die fact is, Harriman argued, teat Hanoi made clear in its messages arranging fo the meeting that it waf prepared to enter into discussions which could lead up to e cessation of tee bombing.
Harrisman added:
We are ready to discuss ces-sati(m of tee bombing, but we have pointed out that it is necessary to discuss at tee same time related matters on the basis of the Presiifents
speedi.
This evidently was a r^er-ence to Johnsons speech Mar<te 31 ending part of the bombing of tee north and calling for reciprocal action by North Vietnam. Johnson said if North Vietnam would act all the attacks end bombing could be halted.
Vances report presumably will provide a basis for a top level review of U.5. strategy in the search for peace, but American officials here expect the main line of developments to continue unchanged.
By GEORGE ESPER
SAIGON (AP) - Enemy troops intensified tee Vietnam war with thrusts near Saigon, in the central highlands and on the northern frostier over tee weekend, but the cost was more than IK)0 of his soldiers killed, allied forces reported today.
In keeping with Hanois proclaimed fight and tdk policy, the Communist commands push came as Norte Vietnamese and American negotiators prepared for their fifth meeting today in the Paris cease-fire talks.
American casualties were reported as 54 killed and 192 wounded in the series of battles. South Vietnamese losses were termed light.
Sharp fighting continued on three sides of Saigon today. The Viet Cong was believed moving 500 to 1,000 troops toward the capital.
The heaviest fighting over the weekend came in the northern sector, where North Vietnamese troops renewed their pressure on the U.S. Marine headquarters at Dong Ha, and in tee central highlands, where a massive
campaign may be shaping up.
U.S. spdcesman said superior allied firepower led to enemy defeats in most of the clashes, but American troops appeared to have been set back in at least two places.
About 800 North Vietnamese overran a section of the perimeter and four bankers at a U.S. 4th Infantry Division patr(^ and artillery base 11 miles west of Dak To in the central highlands. In more than seven hours of fighting, 14 U.S. infantrymen were killed and 56 wounded. U.S. fighter-bombers joined the battle and the enemy retreated in thick fog.
About 400 Viet Cong troops at-tacknig with grenades, mortars and small arms killed five infantrymen of a U>S. 25th Division unit in night defensive positions on the northwestern outskirts of Saigon, six miles from tee center of the city. The enemy withdrew early oday.
As in the first two weeks of May, heavy fighting raged again around Dong Ha, headquarters of the U.S. 3rd Marine Division, 11 miles below the de-militari^d zone.
1
Reflector Scholarship For Rebecca Stancill
Rose High School senior Rebecca Jean Stancill was named winner of The Daily Reflector
Scholarship at Awards Day ac> tivities held at Rose High thif afternoon.
Miss Stancill, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Stancill of Greenville, was awarded an $800 grant.
The scholarship recident attended the Belvoir-Falkland High School her freshman and sophomore years, and participated in girls basketball, Futuro Teachers of America and the Future Homemakers of Amor-ica, the Glee Club and other activities there.
Since coming to Rose High School her junior year, Mfes Stancill has been a member of the Spanish dub, the Pep dub, served as senior representative and chairman of the Reference Committee for girls Intramtir-als.
She ranks in the top quarter of the graduating class and
elans to attend East Carolina University.
/
Court Overturns Freedom Of Choice For 3 Systems
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court upset today the freedom of choice attendance plans of three southern school system*.
A unanimous decision said If there are reasonably available other ways, such for illustration as zoning, promising speedier and more effective conversion to a unitary, non-racial school system, freedom of choice must be held unacceptable.
The decision further charged
lower federal courts with retaining jurisdiction in school segregation cases so that the goal of a desegregated, non-racially operated school system is rapid y and finally achieved.
The ruling disapproved the plans of New Kent County, Va., Jackson, Tenn., and Gould, Ark., school districts. Justice William J. Brennan Jr. spoke for the court.
Recalling that it has been more than a decade linct tha
Supreme Court declared racial segregation in public schools unconstitutional, Brennan said that in areas where there is segregation the burden on a school board today is to come forward with a plan that promises realistically to work and promises realistically to work now.
He added; There is no universal answer to complex problems of desegregation; there is obviously no one plan th.il will do the job in every case. The
matter must be assessed In the light of the circumstances present and the options available in each instance.
Where federal district courts find school boards acting in good faith and determine that a propos^ plan has real prospects dismantling segregated school systems ut the earliest practicable date, then the plan may be said to be accepta* gle, Brennan continued. "
Moreover, he said for the court Wt do not hold that free
dom of choice can have no place in such a plan. We do not hold that a freedom of choice* plan might of itself be unconstlf-tutional, although teat argument has been urged upon us.
Rather, all we decide today is that in desegregating a dual systnn a plan utilteing freedom of choice* is not an end io it* self.
Freedom of choice permits children or their payments to ds> cide which school they wish It attend.
/'
2Daily Reflector, Grtenville, N. C.-Monday, May 27, 1968
Gossipy Pest Is nwise Choic
e
Marriage Announced
V 'i' * ' , 5 -C
Calendar Events
at
m
^ By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: I have pre* school children and a large home to care for, but I schedule my time so that everything gets done. When the chilcken nap, I read, wnte letters, and relax akaie, which I enjoy.
At that precise time, Invariably a certain neighbor barges in on me with her children. She helps herself to refreshments, then settles down for an endless outpouring of gossip, unask-cd-for advice and a monologue of opinions on various subjects. She is a terrible bore.
I would pretend not be home, but she can see my car in the garage. At first, I found her entertaining, but now she comes so often. Ive taken a dislike to her. Please tell me what to do, but dont use my name or location. She has a vicious tongue end would make a better friend than an enemy.
TRAPPED DEAR 'TRAPPED: People who open their doors to bores and tolerate their company day after day have only themselves to blame. By your failure to discourage her, youve encouraged her. If you had to decide between having this rude, vicious, gossipy pest for a friend or an enemy, I think you made an unwise choice.
Everybody has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
DEAR ABBY; What do you do about people who just walk into feotse b^aufis fee door is it locked? Many times. I will tell my grocer to set my groceries inside my door instead of on the back porch, and I le*ave the door unlocked for him.
Well, this neighbor lady tried my back door, and, finding it unlocked, she walked right m. She yoo - hooed and nobody answered because my husband was in the shower. He thought he heard someone come in, and, thitddng it was me, he walked out. She said he heard the shower running, and, thinking it was me, she walked in. They met in the hall. .
Now my husband cant face her and wants to move. We have lived in this house for 36 years and I think hes silly. What do you suggest?
EMBARRASSED DEAR EMBARRASSED; A towel and another yoo^oo at the right place and the right time would have saved the day Stay where you are; and tell your blushing hubby hes not as iascinating as he may think. ^ DEAR ABBY; This may sound like a silly problem to you but it is serious to me. My bones crack. Honestly, when Im sitting in one place for a while and then start walking, my knee cracks. It doesnt hurt, but it is very embarrassing.
When I eat, sometimes my jaw snaps. If you are laughing at me, I cant blame you, Abby, but I sure wish you would tell me if there is anything I can do about my problem.
CRACKY DEAR CRACKY: Grin and bear it. The problem is grossly exaggerated only because its your own. How much attention would you give to the cracking of someone elses knee? Or the snapping of his jaw? Not much. Ill bet.
FOR ADBYS BOOKLET, HOW TO HAVE A LOVELY WEDDING, SEND $1.00 TO ABBY, BOX 69700, LOS ANGELES, CAL., 90069.
Bridge Winners Are Announced
The Faculty Duplicate Club held its regular game Friday evening at the Planters Bank.
Winners were David Proctor and Claude Goodman, first; Mrs. J. S. Willard and Mrs. Frank Moseley^ second; Ed Ed* mondson and Dr. James Stewart third; Mrs. S. M. Woolfork and Mrs. Harold Forbes, fourth.
MRS. RAYMOND A. RALPH ... is the former Janice Lorine Hoell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Hoell Sr. of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Ralph, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Ralph of Princess Ann, Md., took place Friday in Sarasota, Fla.
Engagement Announced
Personals
Thomas Arthur Smoot Jr. was moved from Pitt Memorial Hospital to Wesley Methodist Nursing Center in Charlotte on Friday.
Mrs. Don R. Warren Sr. and daughter, Donna, of Rt. 5, Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. William L. Mills and Mrs. Lizzie Mills are vacationing in Florida.
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AJACCIO, Corsica (WNS)-Local newspapers are arvertis-ing for receptionists, cooks and waitresses to work in the nudist holiday center here. They will receive room, board and $90 a month, and they must be dressed while on duty.
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MISS ALICE LEE HANNAH ... Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hannah of Greenville, who announce her engagement to James Robert Grissom, son of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Grissom of Roanoke Rapids. The wedding will take place July 20.
BETHEL NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Tetterton and Mrs. Tettertons sister, Mrs. Baldree, are spending the weekend at Atlantic Beach.
Mrs. Evora H. Bowers spent three days here last week with 'her daughter, and son-in - law.
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MONDAY
6:30 p.m.Rotary Qub 6:30 p.m,Pilot Club meets at Silo Restaurant 6:45Optimist Club meets at Silo Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Upns Club meets at Moose Lodge 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Cosmetologist Association meets at Lula Flakes Beautv Shop, Bell Arthur j
8:00 p.m. Dillantte Book Club meets with Mrs. Gil Ragland
8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 1:00 p.m. Christian Business Mens Committee meets at Quality Courts Restaurant 3:00 p.m. Members of the Inglis Fletcher Book Club meet with Mrs. W. G. Gamer
Miss Chauncey Is AAUW Speaker
Miss Beatrice Chauncey, assistant professor at the East Carolina University, spoke at the monthly meeting of the American Association of University Women.
Contemporary Music was Miss Chaunceys topic. With the new rhythems evident in modem music, it is natuml for listeners to want a blueprint for listening,* Miss Chauncey said, but this is impossible to give. You can only be told what to avoid in music.
Listeners depend on repetition of sounds to aid them in appreciating music. They have only memory to guide them. Thus, a responsibility for providing repetition rests with the musician. Often, however, the modern does not do this and the result seems like aimless meandering to this listener, she add-
7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m. Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Building 8:00 p.m.Withla (^uncil, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Pitt Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-5115
WEDNESDAY 1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank
6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets
8:00 p.m.(^)en mating of Pitt Ctounty^Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farm* wy. Telephone 756-3222 THimS)AY a.m. Ladies Day at Valley Country Club p.m.Exchange Qub
of Faculty Duplicate Club Planters Bank
SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. Christian Business Mens breakfast at Quality Courts Restaurant SIM)AY
12 Noon - Buffet for men-bers at Greenville Golf ar 1 Country Club 8:00 p.m.Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center
vUle
9:30
Brook
6:30
meets
6:30
p.m.-AJaycccs meet at Rotary Bldg.
7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets in community building
FRIDAY 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session
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Lmding Opticians in the Caroibm
Miss Chimcy xplameS the switch in modern music from the traditional system used by Mozart to the atonol or 12 tone system, which has no key center. This change had also made listening more difficult for those accustomed to major and minor chords and traditional patterns.
Much outstanding modern music is being produced today as background music for movies and television. Miss Chauncey mentioned the Ulysses back^oimd as espesially outstanding.
Mrs. Morin Entertained
Mrs. Marie Morin was honored at a surprise birthday picnic on Wednesday at Hawkins Beach.
The picnic was given by her daughters, Mrs. Aubrey L. Harrison and Mrs. Jesse G. McLaw-horn.
Also attending were her grandchildren, Alice and Jill Harrison and Alisha McLawhorn.
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Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cullifer.
Mrs. Rillie Gardner from Statesville spent last week here with her sister and brother-in-law, M' and Mrs. J. C. Wynne Sr. She left Bethel Sunday for Greenville where she plans to visit friends.
Mrs. James 0. Loftin and children spent last week here with her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wynne Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Andrews and daughter, Sheron, of More-head spent a recent weekend here with his mother.
I Mr. and Mrs. Alton Whitl e y ^ and daughter, Jean, visited Mr.
I and Mrs. A. L. Whitley past Sun*
^ day. While here they visited Mr. 'and Mrs. J. D. Nicholson, Miss ;Sandra Nicholson and Miss Donna English.
I M. T. Whitehurst and Joe I Whitehurst were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Davis and sons, Russ and Bin.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Peel and Alice from Elizabeth City were weekend guests of Mrs. Peels mother, Mrs. Grover Whitehurst.
Mrs. May Jerome of R o c k y Mount is spending a few days here with Mrs. Graham Whitehurst.
Mrs. Sallie Rollins, Misses Atheleen and Mary Rollins and Mrs. Sarah Riddick were sup-^r guests of Mr. and Mrs. WL.. Rollins Sr. on 'Tuesday, Otliers joining them were Mr. and Mr. Dalton Rollins and children. Mary Lou and Tommy, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Rollins Jr. and daughter, Martha Brown,
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Vows In Candlelight Ceremony
Miss Donna Kay Roberson and Daniel Armstrong Johnston Jr. were united in marriage at the Hooker Memorial Chr&tian Church in a candlelight cere-money on Sunday at 8:00 p.m.
The Rev. Robert G. Hufford officiated at the double ring ceremony. A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Ruth Taylor, organist, and Mrs. James W. Lee, soloist, who sang The Song of Ruth,** The Wedding Prayer, and The Lords Prayer.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Irving Allice Roberson and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Armstrong Johnston Sr., all of Greenville. ,
In the backgroimd of the church, three, nine, and fifteen branched candelabra were flanked with tall standards of emerald breenery. Preceding to the altar were two spiral candelabra interspered with white mums.
The isle of the church was flanked with tall single candle-holders with burning chance candles, white satin bows, and bridal greenery. At the altar was a prie dieu where the bride dnd bridegroom took their vows ?nd knelt for the Lords Prayer and benediction.
.Family pews were marked with white satin bows.
:!Give;i in marriage by her father, the bride wore a f o r m al gpwn which was a gossamer-ra-yon and silk - organza tent, mbrodered with pearls and Chantilly lace, witii a draping train floating over a A - line slip of silk dord peau de soie.
The cage silouette was scalloped at the jewel neckline, sleeves and hem.
. Her cathedral length veil of Gered imported silk illusion iwas attached to a cap of silk lose petals, edged with p e a rls iTounding a dozen crystal Ays. Sil carried^-n 1 idtt bouquet of miniat u r e hite carnations and a w h i t e lattelya orchid accented with Engli^ ivy, tied with white vel-nt.
Mss Christie Suzanne Rober-fptt, sister .of the bride, was inaid of honor. She wore a formal A-linc gown of Venitian rose cr^, ^ch was accented around the empire waist and down the train by appliques of alencon lace. She carried a full cascade of ruffled miniature light-pink carnations, tied with pink velvet, with long streamers.
Honrary bridesmaids were Miss Linda Lewis Jdinston, sister of the bridegroom, Mrs. London Scott Temple Jr., Miss Mar-dia Olivia Bland, Miss Annie Forrest Cobb, Miss Janis Jorgensen, Miss Shelia Maureen Wood, all of Greenville, Miss Ruth Willard Johnson of Raleigh, Miss Eleanor Marie Boud-row of Jacksonville ,Miss Connie Howard of Hickory and Mrs. Frank Rockwell Lowe of Washington, D. C.
The OTidesmaids wore formal gowns of rainbow colors and white illusion veils styled af t e r the veil of the bride. They carried nylon tulle nosegays of white daisies, tied with narrow white velvet with long streamers.
: The bridegrooms father served as best man. Hirers were Dale Russel Gidley, 'John Mellon Pinnner, both of Greenville, illiam Kent Feddeman of Was-ington, D. C., Dale Witc.^r of High Point, Lawrence D. Holt 6f Raleigh, Ferdinand Badger Johnson m of Laurinburg, Lan-don Scott Temple Jr. of Empo-tia, Va., and John Sheppard of Statesville.
Mrs. Roberson, mother of ttie Iride, selected a floor - length fight pink chiffoo coat, loosely ttyled over a straight - fitted sheath of chiffon - covered peau. She wore a light pink cymbid-tum orchid corsage.
; The mother of flie bridegroom yrore a formal avacado green sheath of taffeta with a lemi-fitting overdress of matching lace. She wore a beige cymbid-ium orchid corsage.
For e wedding trip, the bride
MRS. DANIEL ARMSTRONG JOHNSTON JR.
changed into a sun - orange raw silk dress with a matching mini-cape. She wore the orchid corsage lifted from her tu-idal bouquet .
After June 2, the couple will be at home at Green Springs Apt., Greenville.
The bride graduated from East Carolina University, where she was a member of Alpha Delta Pi, Psi CSii, and
I
Chi Beta Phi. She is currently employed as a psychological assistant at the 0>astal Plains Health.Center, Greenvil-
The bridegroom is a rising senior at EJast Carolina Universitz
where he is a member of Theta
Chi fraterity. He is in the Naval Aviation Reserve Officers Candidate Program, to receive his commission as Ensign upon graduation in 1969.
After-Rehearsal Party The bridal couple and wedding party were honored at an
after - rehearsal party on Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Anne Stinson Fries. Assisting Mrs. Fries were Mrs. Doro thy Willard Johnscm and Mrs. Kemp Baldwin.
The living and dining rooms were decorated with summer flowers, carrying a theme of yellow and green.
The table was covered with a yellow organdy cloth of ap-pliqued linen. The three - tiered centerpiece and the four-tiered cake were in harmony with the bridal theme.
Airs. Fries presided at the punch bowl. The Md and bridegroom cut the traditional first slice of cake.
The Johnston - Roberson wedding party and their immediate families were entertained at a dinner at the Candlewick Inn Saturday evening at 6 oclock. Hosts and hostess for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Armstrong Johnston Sr. and friends of the bridegroom.
Alumni Honored At President's Tea On Saturday
East Carolina University alumni returning for Aiumni Day and commencement activities at the university over the weekend were honored Saturday at the annual Presidents Tea at the home of ECU President and Mrs. Leo W. Jenkins.
Receiving guests were Dr. and Mrs. Jenkins, Alumni As-sociatiim President and Mrs. M. W. Aldridge of Greenville, Alumni Affairs Director and Mrs. William P. Eyennan, Director of Development, and Mrs. James L. White and Dean of Women Rufli White.
Others greeting guests were Mr. and Mrs. I. K. Williamson of Goldsboro; Mrs. David J. Whichard II of Greenville, wife of an ECU trustee, ECU Vice President and Mrs. F. D. Duncan, Vice President and Mrs. Robert L. Holt, Dean of Men and Mrs. James B. Malloy, Dean of Student Affairs and Mrs. James H. Tucker.
Assisting in serving were Ruth Gamer and Cynthia Mendenhall.
Marshals who assisted at the tea were Jane Bamhardt, Carolyn Breedlove, Gere Gallagher, Anne Hendershot, Carleen Hjort-svang, Pamela Nelson, Linda Olsen and Marty Abnon.
BIRTH
Hendrix
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. J. Curtis Hendrix of 1014 W. Wright Rd., a daughter, Alison Cox, on May 13. 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Lucky-Mistake On Her Vacation
LAUSANNE, Switzerland (W-NS) Sophia Manzetti, 27, intended to vacation in Spain iHit took the train to Paris by mistake. After a week of sightseeing in the aty of Light, she started home to Milan but got on the train to Munich by mistake. Mistakes are wonderful,* enthused Miss Manzetti. I fell in love with Richard Worth on the train, and we got off here to arrange a Swiss wedding. Where will they honeymoon? Its no use me picking because we would never get there, said the Italian girl.
fh Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Mondey, May 27, lf6t-rS
Miss Nadine.Harper Weds On Sunday Afternoon
Mlsf Becky Nadine Harper became the bride of Airman First Class Donald Harrell Bo wen, United States Air Force, in a formal candlelight ceremony at the Trinity Free Will Baptist Church Sunday at 3:30 p.m.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie William Harper of Greenville and the granddaughter of Mrs. M. D. VAndiford Sr. of Farmville. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Alice Bowen Hill of Greenville and the late Mr. 0. Ray Bowen.
TTie Rev. Robert B. Crawford, pastor of the bride, performed the double ring ceremony.
The church was decorated with a sunburst of white mums and gladioli, backed by a fift e e n-branched candelabra, which held cathedral candles. On either side were non-branched candelabra and ferns. At the altar was placed a prie dieu on which the couple knelt for the benediction. Pews were marked with ribbon and bows of white satin and tulle.
A program of ni^tial music was presented by Ralph Bowen of Ormondsville, uncle of the bridegroom, organist, and Miss Lillian Galloway of Greenville, soloist. Miss Galloway sang Because, Whiter Thou Go-est and The Wedding Prayer.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of silk organza. Tbe bodice of Chantilly lace was desired with a sabrina neckline trimmed with iridescents, with long, lace sleeves ending in calla points over the wrists. The bouffant skirt was styled with lace appliques embroider e d with iridescents and edged with Chantilly lace ruffle. The back of the skirt was styled with iters of chantilly lace ex-tendng to form a train.
Her elbow - length bouffant veil of silk illusion was attached to a crown of organza petals trimmed with seed pearls. The
her
grandmother, the late Mrs. Mary E. Harper, cov^ed with bridal satin with a cascade of French pom pons, outlined in French tulle and white streamers, centered with a white orchid
Miss Nancy Kay Radford of Greenville was maid of honor. She wore a formal gown of soft blue peau' de soie, fashioned with short sleeves, roU eollm* and on empire waistline. She wore a circlet covered in matching peau with a circular tulle veil and carried three longstemmed red roses, edged with fern and tied with match i n g red streamrs.
The bridesmaids were Miss Connie Jeanette Vandiford of Raleigh, cousin of toe bride, and Miss Millie McGlohon of Greenville. Their formal gowns and headpieces of a paler blue satin were identical to that of toe honor attendant. They each carried three long - stemmed roses, edged with sprays of fern and matching red streamers.
Junior bridesmaids were Miss Katie Charlene Harper of Greenville, sister of the bride, and Miss Deborah Stokes of
and wore the orchid lifted
IrtlE DRET'TflPE TURN-ON
MRS. DONALD HARRELL BOWEN
Fayetteville, cousin of toe bridegroom. Their gowns, identical to those of the bridesmaids, were accented by a blue velvet bow at toe waistline. They wore matching circlets of satin with cidcular tulle veils, and satin carried three long-stemmed red roses, edged with fern and matching red streamers.
Miss Sherry Louise Forrest of Ayden, cousin of toe Iwidegrbom, served as flower girl. She wore a formal length gown of white peau de soie, accented with a full lace bodice. In her hair, she wore a match i n g peau bow. She carried a small basket edged with chantilly
The ba^eriKss fltttRt'Tijttk red rose petals and tied with red ribbons.
Patrick Cannon of Greenvi 1 le, cousin of toe bride, was ring bearer. He carried a white satin pillow edged in French lace.
James Ray Bowen of Hampton Va., brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers were Marvin Ronnie Harper of Greenville, cousin of toe bride, Roy Tbomas Forrest Jr. of Rt. 1, Ayden, cousin of the bridegroom, Russell Cayton of Greenville and Alex Lee Brann Jr. of Winterville.
Mrs. Vernon Carawan of Greenville greeted guests at the register. Director of the wedding was Mrs. Donald Wain-wright of Farmville, aunt of the
bride.
For her daughters wedd i n g, Mrs. Harper chose a light blue lace dress with matching accessories. She wore a white mum corsage.
The bridegrooms mother selected a peach silk shantrng dress with matching accessories. She wore a white mum corsage.
The maternal grandmother of the bride wore a brown and white jersey dress with matching accessories. She wore a white mum corsage.
Flowing toe ^ceremony, the coupje received in toe vestibule ef toe church.
For traveling, Mrs. Bowen changed inot a deep pink A-Iine skimmer, monogrammed in white. She used black accessor-
from her grandmother's Bible.
The bride is a graduate of Junius H. Rose High School in Greenville. For toe past two years, she has been employed as secretary to the City Manager of Greneville. The bridegroom attended Ayden High School and is presently stationed at Grissom Air Force Base, Peru, Ind., where he is nider-going training in IBM Data Processing.
After a wedding trip to unan-| nounced points, the couple will! reside near Grissom Air Force! Base. {
After-Rehearsal Party Ihe Bowen - Harper bridal par j ty and guests were entrtained at an after rehearsal party ! Saturday night in toe fellow-1 ship room of the church. ^
Aunts of toe bride, Mrs. Bil-I lie Cannon, Mrs. Lester M i I Is, Mrs. Thurman Lee Boyd and Mrs. Donald Wainwright, and| Mrs. Heber Adams, cousin of| the bride, were hostesses fw the party.
The brides table was covered with a lace cloth and featured an arrangement of bridal flowers and greenery, flanked on either side by three - branched silver candelabra. The appointed table was centered wito a three -t ier wedding cake. The traditional miniature tn*ide and bridegroom topped the cake which was decorated with pink roses. After the couple cut the first slice from the wedding cake, the bridal party assembled around the cake and pulled tokes from toe cake which were fastened to satin streamers.
Mrs. Harper, mother of the bride, served toe cake and Mrs.
Hill, mother of the bridegroom,
poured punch.
The honoree wore a peacb-colored linen dress for the occasion. She was remember t d with a white m\im corsage.
The guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Rufrs MlOs and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin JamM of Greenville, aunts and uncles of the iMide. Goodbyes were said by the Rev. and Mrs. Robot B. Crawford.
DECORAMA
Bi:
TOMMIE WIUII
COLORFUL THOUGHTS
Its fine Idea to think colorful thoughts but Its even wi> er to pul
have gone to well as every
them to so In yon r home. Color ideas arc truly darhif to say the leasL Tliey
the floors as
nook and
ner. You can add a Inxarlowi look and add spice to your room with attraetlva fabric, borders. Make use of them with window trentmeat ta an otherwise drab area. Then follow the same coUm* tooeh fate the room itself.
Its a fine idea to make diaaf-es la yoor home bid Ufa a wise homemaker who seeks professional advice. Tommie Willis Interiors, 425 Greeavflk Blvd., Greenville. 758-13St.
ELECT
HARVEY
WARD
N. C. House of Representatives VOTE Saturday, June 1
^umona@rttigapot3eeor&r.!S9ro'sono for ai a jmoo iRafti roaUy ium you on!
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Abby Has Watchers In Eastern Carolina
It may interest seasoned hurricane watchers in this area to know that the first hurricane will be named Abby. '
Abby is not even with us yet but the Weather Bureau expects her after June 1. Next will come Brenda and Candy . . . then Dolly, Edna, Frances, Gladys and Hannah.
Eastern North Carolina has been spared disastrous hurricanes in recent years but most observers still remember the 1950s when several of the mighty storms came crashing inland.
I,Consequcntly we in this area observe closely as mer Theatre by purchasing season tickets. The enter- hurricanes make up-and head up the coast. Heres
hoping that our area will not be faced with a hur--V T , ricane this year. One thing is certain, however. When
^ I Abby makes her appearance, she will get consider-
^ LV^i 1 v.^V^i 1 *t)le attention from Eastern Carolinians.
Wait 4 Years Started Late
East Carolina Universitys Summer Theatre, although only four years old, has already become a great asset to Greenville.
Its patrons come from many miles away regularly during the summer, attracted by the high quality of the productions. Thus it makes good sense for local people to support this effort by purchasing season tickets now.
Supporting the Summer Theatre in this way is just good business for Greenville because the unique endeavor has focused attention here. The ECU Summer Theatre has attacted attention, not only in North Carolina but also in other states.
However, local citizens who purchase season tickets will not just be making a donation in support of a worthy local cause. They will receive full value for their monejr.The productions in past years have been praised by newspaper critics as being of high caliber. It is a certainty that this years productions will be of equally high quality.
We urge local citizens to support the ECU Sum-
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau RALEIGH Reports that J. Melville Broughton Jr. is being urg^ to lo^ ahead to 1973 and run again as a candidate for governor are both true and well tounded.
In effect, Broughton is being urged to adopt the same strategy of Lt Gov. Robort W. (M) Scott who waited four year before making his re-eentbr successful bid for the Democratic nomination. This, in^ly, is to make yourself and your pc^tical ambition known, m'ganize, and wait for the right election.
WILLIAM
SHIRES
Scott did this. Broughttm was a newcomer onto the political scene this Spring. Scott had made himself and his aspirations known. Broughton had political ba<^ound and a core of political support but lacked the preparation. This is now possible, and Broughtons backers are saying the time to start ie now.
AwaR A Oedfjon There is plenty of time to make a fnal decision. And many political factors during the next few years must enter into making such a decision.
Brou^ton is in no burry. He wants to see what happens next November. But be is being prabed and urged to keep his eye on the gubernatorial chair and being promised even more stq>port than he received tiiis past Spring when he ran second to Scott in the primary.
In bovnng out of 1968s campaigns and announcing he would not can for a nm - off against Scott, Broughton said he would not say it would be his last press conference. Obviously Broughton and his supporters held to the hope of
further and future political aspirations.
Is Retiring
Mrs. Elizabeth J. Hughes has been the official secretary, seal keeper and ciistodian of records of the State Highway Commission for 12 long, eventful years, and wiU retire at the end of this month.
In carrying out her duties, she has transcribed minutes of each meeting of the Highway Commission and put them into an official record book. Her signature is affixed to all official agreements, contra c t s and other documents of the Highway Commission.
Iveyli Book In Chapel Hill, the director of the University M North Ca-rolina-Chapel Hill News Bureau, Pete Ivey, has written and published a new biography of former Gov. Luther HarMl Hodgff,r The book" is' recommehledr It contains many previously unreported and unpublishe d bits of Hodges early life r experiences which led to his election as lieutenant governor in 1952. A couple of years later, Gov. William B. Umstead died and Hodges became governor of North Carolina fw the next eight years.
Tbe title is Luther H. Hodges, Practical Idealist.
Former H(Hise Speaker H.P. (Pat) Taylor Jr. carried 98 of the states 100 counties in his bid for nomination for lieutenant governor.
His only losses were Brunswick and Durham counties. Brunswick is the home county of his lady opponent, Margaret Harper of Southprni, and she carried Brunswick, 3,787 to 1,013 for Taylor. Durham County also went for Mrs. Harper, 11,210 to 10,809, and tis is something of a political mystery.
Overall, Taylw polled 418,-0^ votes to 148,813 for Mrs. Harper and 52,688 for Frank Matlodt. This placed Taylor third in total votes in the Democratic primary.
First was Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr. who polled 499,392. Second was Appeals Court chief justice Raymond Mallard who received 424,837. State Treasurer Edwin Gill was fourth with 405,650.
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'n Oregon Race
AdverttsiBS ratea and deadhnea llambar Audit toireao ef ClrcalatSon.
avallabla upon mqoeat
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
PORTLAND, Oregon Whether Sen. Robert F. Kennedy scores a less th a n smashing victory as expected or is upset and thereoy eliminated from the Presidential race, Tuesdays Oregon "'prim^ must be reprded as a major miscalculation by the Kennedy camp.
While the men and money of the Kennedy apparatus concentrated on a futile effort in Indiana and the finale in California June 4, Oregon was ignored. Too late, Kennedy men now worry that by treating Oregon as a stepchild they have risked a fatal defeat. For this is the first and only primary where Sen. Ekigene Mc-Crthy'bas hfty rrhimce to upset Kennedy.
Actually, some of the pessimism pouring out of the Benson Hotel penthouse suite of Steve Smith, Kennedys brother-in-law and national campaign manager, is intentional poor - mouthing to make a victory seem larger than it is. In a full day of polling last Tuesday in the Portland area using a voter sample and questionnaire prepared by the Oliver Quayle organization, we found Kennedy well ahead of McCarthy (though well under 50 percent of the vote).
More important, however, we found Kennedys supp o r t softer and less dependa b 1 e than McCarthys and the opposition to him more intense. If Kennedys soft support doesnt actually vote, the outcome will be close.
On its face, oregon is not Kennedy country. Voting blocs that are Bobbys bulwark elsewhere Negro, Mexi can, Irish, Southern and East e r n European are absent in this white An^o - Saxon Protestant enclave. Some 16 percent of the states Democratic voters are over age 65, no area Oi strength for the candidate of youth.
Nebraska posed a similar problem for Kennedy, and a veteran Kennedy operative Patrick Lucey of Wisconsin came to Omaha to build an organization five weeks before the May 14 primary. But lulled by early favorable polls, Kennedy planners took no such precautions in Oregonrelying wholly on Rep. Edith Green, the powerful Congresswoman from Portland.
Though a prodigious vote-getter and a tough policitical infighter, Mrs. Green did nothing about building an organization. Kennedys pers o n a 1 agent here, New York lawyer William van den Heuvel, arrived May 1 and immediately reported back that Oregon could be lost.
S French
3
ART BUCHWALD
Nevertheless, r e i n fo rce-ments did not arrive until the week of May 20, Smith, Lucey,
Lawrence F. OBrien. By tiien, it was too late to do the things left undone. An effective telephone campaign, for example, cannot be put together by election day.
In contrast, McCarthys organization here run by a New York authw* and political amateur named Arthur Herzog is obviously more efficient than McCarthys overall effort. A big crowd greeting McCarthy at the huge Lloyd shopping center here last Monday was the product of efficient organizat i o n and was vastly more enthusiastic than Kennedys Portland audicnc^ thre^ , earlier.
Still, Kwmedy is the front* runner. Our Portland house-to- K1
house survey of 61 Democra- V.yLilv3l LjLAiLLyi o tic voters, conducted with Mrs. Gladys Wallace, Oregon nPVl/nt supervisor for the pollster 1 11LJ.L J-jlwL^LvJi Quayle, showed these results:
(The Wilson Times)
ust An Old Movie Fan
WASHINGTON Gov. Nel- .Goy, Ronald Reagan in a son Rockefeller of New York^ New Orleans hotel suite and met the. other morning with started political tongues wag-
Saying
College
Kennedy, 22; McCarthy, 16; President Johnson (still on the ballot) 5; Vice President Humphrey (write -in), 5; Nelson Rockefeller (write-in), 2; George Wallace (write-in), 1; undecided, 10.
That amounts to 36 percent for Kennedy (or 43 percent if given a share of the undecided)adequate but not exciting. However, we found many Kennedy voters to be young housewives vaguely for Kennedy, mainly out of respect for his martyred brother. The McCarthy partisans, dedicated to McCarthy and usualiy fiercely anti - Kennedy, are more certain to vote.
Our survey indicated that the eleventh - hour telephone campaign by organized labor urging votes for Presl dent Johnson as a stand-in for Humphrey has struck f e w sparks. Some Johnson -Humphrey strength will be siphoned* off into a spontaneous but not impressive write - in vote for Humphrey.
Quote
Music is the only language in which you cannot say a mean or sarcaastic thing. John Erskine.
When people ask me to compare the 20th century to older civilizations, I always say the same thing: The situation is normal*. Will Durant.
One may go wrong in many directions, but right only in one.Aristotle.
In every general election year the Electoral CJollege causes its share of discussion. And there are those who would like to do away with the Electoral College or alter it as the method of choosing the nations president.
This year there is unusual interest in the Electoral College method of choosing the president of the United States. The reason is the candidacy of George Wallace. Although he is not the threat he was before his wife. Governor Lurleen Wallace died, he is still a contestant and his name may appear on the ticket in enough states to throw the election in the House of Representatives.
Now this is not likely, but for the moment lets speculate in that direction and see what would happen. First the Constitution says that when no candidate receives a majority-270 of tile electoral votes the House of Representatives must choose the president from the three top candidates. And each states delegation has but one vote. Senators vote as individuals for one of the top two vicc-presidenti-al candidates.
The objection, or one of them, to the Electoral Cq^-elge is tiiat the winner is tiie one with the majority of the electoral votes and often the majority is small or it may not represent the majority of the vote of the p^le. The reforms suggested include abolishing the Electoral College and electing the president and vice - president by direct vote, as are the other elective officials. The other proposal is to
keep the Electoral College and make its votes proportional to the popular vote in each state.
As of now there are to be no changes and the elect i o n will be decided on the present system of who receives the majority of the electoral votes and it must be 270. Now if George Wallace prevents either the Democratic or Republican candidate from receiving the majority. The election goes to the House of Representatives where each state will have one vote. And this is an interesting situation to think about.
The Congress is concerned for it is admitted the Wallace candidacy could throw the outcome in the November election into the House. And the voters are being told by the Democrats and Repblica n s that their vote for the corr-gressmen this year could determine who will be in the White House next year.
This is the reason there is the interest in surveying the congressmen to find how they feel on who will best serve the nation. And on the Democratic side as of now Hubert H. Humphrey has the odds, witii Senator Robert F. Kennedy a poor second.
On the Republican side the picture is not so established. The Republicans are playing a wait and see game. And they have never been so conscious of the situation, or worked so bard, because the stakes are high^
It is interesting, and the interest will increase, that is if Wallace does prove to be the threat he is being pictured.
iitan
At Bay
By JOSEPH W. GRIGG
PARIS (UPD-The titans of Europe are gone now, all but one, and he is at bay. The very glory he sought may be his
undoing. ,
At whatever cost, Charles Andre Joseph Marie de Gaulle sought glory for France. He never complained when likened to Joan of Arc.
All my life I have thought of France in a certain way, he wrote in his autobiography with the typically De Gaulle title, Call to Honor.
This is inspired by sentiment as much as reason. The emotional side of me tends to imagine France, like the princess in the fairy tales or the Madonna in the frescoes, as dedicated to an exalted and exceptional destiny.
He went on, but the positive side of my mind also assures me that France was not really herself unless she is in the front rank. In short, to my mind, France cannot be "^^^ancfe without greatness. N This was written iny the eclipse of his powers, in the mid-1950s while he sat in his country home at the village of Colombey les Deux Eglises and pondered France, fate and destiny.
Almost 10 years to the day of his return to power, when he took over as premier June 1, 1958, to save France and restore her greatness, De Gaulle is hounded by his words and deeds.
In as simple terms as possible the trigger for the rioting and strikes that have torn the fabric he so carefully sewed was the , . resentment of millions * of Reagan managers were fun- Frenchmen who beUeve that De
osQQ;^^ieir man had been Uvig
standards to a policy of
grandeur abroad.
A man cannot eat glory. Now De Gaulle, 77 years old, as proud and aloof as ever, agrees there must be change. But it must be under his guidance as alwaysor else he will resign
and go back to his wooded
If You Gm Keep Your Head W lien All .4bout You Are Losing Theirs and Blaming It on You..
ging all over the United States. According to reports,
booked in the same hoteV as Rockefeller and were dead set against the meeiuig, as it would look like a deal had been made between Gov. Reagan and Gov. Rockefeller.
But Rockefeller, who is desperate to stop Ri'.'hard Nixon, figures the only way he can do it is by hooking up with Reagan and was determined to see the California governor in New Orleans at any cost.
ART
BUCHWALD
The scene is the sixth floor of the Roosevelt Hotel in New Orleans. Gov. Rockefeller tiptoes down the hall and stops in front of Gov. Reagans suite.
He knocks. No answer. He knocks again. Still no answer.
Ronnie, its Nelson. Ronnie, I know youre in there. I just want to speak to you for a minute. Aw, come on, Ronnie, no one will know we met.
The door opens slightly. Reagan peeks out. Go away. I dont want to be your Vice President.
I didnt come to talk to you about that, Ronnie. I just wanted to chat with you about our mutual Medicaid problems. Please let me in.
Reagan finally opens up the door. Twenty reporters try to follow Rockefcfller into the suite.
Reagan, after shoving them (Continued On Page i)
village home in Lorraine.
Twice before he has used this gambit to have his way. But the magic has dimmed. Age took Stalin and Churchill. Roosevelt has dimmed in history. Age has blurred the image of De Gaulle.
But to himself, as he once wrote, I did not question that France would have to go through gigantic trials. The alternative presented to the French for their referendum next month was De Gaulle or what?
If I go, who is there to take my place? he asked in 1961 when revolution in Algeria threateed France. The question is as valid today.
Opinions In Brief
... the Civil Service Commission has been alternately praised and damned. The best that can be said of it is that it has taken partisan politics out of hiring federal employees. Lovington (N. M.) Leader.
There is one thing in this country that hasnt changed, for which we can be truly thankful, and that is an elector can go to a voting booth and mark his ballot without anyone having to know for whom he voted.Port Gibson (Mis.) Reveille.
Strength For Today
The ShoDDina-Center Picketina
By EARL L. DOUGLASS PROBLEM OF LEISURE Do we need more leisure? Some of us can remember the twelve - hour work day and the fearful protest that went up from certain manufacturers who claimed that their products required a twelve-hour day and could not pos-sibily be produced on the basis of an eight - hour day.
The five - day week is pretty well established. Also, the eight-hour day. Now there is talk of a four - day week and a six - hour day. Also there is an attempt to put all holidays (except religious holidays) on Monday so that a long weekend can be observed in connection with all of them.
The old days of unrelenting toil from daylight until dark were monstrous. The average working man in the Un i t e d
States fifty to a hundred years ago was an industrial slave. But we wonder if we are not going too far in the direction of leisure. Longer weekends will of course increase the number of automobile fatalities and, as matters stand now, they amount to over a hundred and fifty a day. Unless there is a great imi^ovement in production technique the decrease of working hours any further may raise the cost of living perceptibly. Then we would be in a bind whereby we would have plenty of time to enjoy ourselves but not enough money to pay for the enjoyment.
The problem requires balance, with a humane spirit dictating reasonable work i ng hours and a sensible spirit reminding us that more leisure may not be as good for us as we assume it would be.
By ELMER ROESSNER
The Supreme <^urt, Americas Pandora, may have released a new strain of headaches in the shopping-center picketing case. It ruled that states could not prohibit peaceful picketing in shopping centers even though they were privately owned.
The First Amendment, the court ruled, which guarantees free speech, bars states from applying trespass laws to prohibit peaceful picketing in a street or other location generally open to the public.
It would seem that state courts, projecting this decision, could apply its reasoning to picketing to shops and stands in bus, plane and rail stations, to office build i n g s and even to department stores. All of those places are generally open to the public. In fact, most of them
do quite a bit of ballyhooing, like shopping centers, to get tiie public in.
Logical Future Steps
If the state courts do not so interpret the decision in that manner, it seems likely that some future ruling, using the same reasoning, could permit picketing in other public places, even in the mens room of Grand Central Station.
tUWER
ROESSNER
The case arose when a union picketed the Logan Valley Mall, a shopping center near
Altoona, Pa. Weis Markets, the target of the Amalgamated Food Employees Un 1 o n, and the mall operators obtained an injunction, which was upheld by the Pennsylvania Supreme Court.
The Supreme Courts majority decision said that streets and walks of shopping centers are the functi o n a 1 equivalents of other thorofar-es, and since there are 10,000 shopping centers in the Unitr ed States and Canada, if unions were denied the right to picket, there would be substantial consequences for the workers.
Using a condition in Canda as a basis for American law was unusual.
In his dissent, Justice Black declared: Whether
this Court likes it or not, the Constitution recognizes t h e concept of private ownership of property.
Other Look-Aheads
Here are more glimpses over the business horizon:
More and more sales taxes will be levied and more existing ones will be increased. Ri-sing prices and rising pay scales are forcing states and cities to force more revenues out of their citizens. The rich prefer sales taxes because unlike many other levies, the poor pay a proportionate share. In idditUm, it wUl be argued that they check inflation since they reduc spending.
The shortage of sklllad wor-kers wUl worsen. All over tha wuntry employment agencies have more job openings than applicants. The Sitpw Market Institute and Natffi Cas h Register Co. has laundied a program to train chR*ers for supermarkets. They rep o r I that 150,000 recruits are needed every yeer.
These seniors at Bethel Union School are scheduled to receive their diplomas May 31. They Include: (first row) Catetba Hardy Jannic Howell, Florence Sherrod, Janide Brown, Claudette Brown, Leila Slade, Ruby Holton, Brenda Qlast Mary Taft Mildred .^yner, (Corinth Rogers and Brenda Howard; (second row) Marjcrle Ward, Mary Hppen. Eliza WUloughby. Betty J. Anderson, Betty M. Council. Bemesteeii Langley, Brenda Andrews, R^a Hlghsmlth, Gladys Graham, Nellie Brown, PearUne Daniels, Peggy Nelson, Carolyn Freeman, Barbara Taytor, Ronnie Worsley Don-me Brown ^d Kennlth Purvis; (row three) Nestilene Perils, Betty Whitaker, Mildred Godley, Sylvia Moore, Barbara Grimes, Annie HoUls, Christine Stokes Vivian Moseley. BobWe Je^ Brovm, Roselyn William. Sally Howard, Dottle Petteway, Paul James Brown, Helen Grimes, James Petteway and James E. Ross; (fourth row) vernell Mc<:artea, Brenda Crandell, Jessie Godley, Lavon Perkins, Lorlna Jones, Rosa wmis, Lossie Barnes, Glenda Bames. Gladys Godley, Winnie Wark, Mary Jen-kms. Gloristoe WilklM, James Payton, Johnny Howard and Fred Purvis; (fifth row) Harrison Markley HI. William R. Smith, Larry Willoughby, Wlnzen A. Teel Lmwood Wright, Wadlc Stanly. Johnny Joyner, James Howard, Joseph Purvis, James Hlghsmlth, Samuel Giggs Jr., Melton Andrews, Jasper E. GUllam, aiid Willie
MHiw <8ixth row) Alton Jones, Wilbert Hollis Jr., Clkiton Ray Speight. Richard Wiggins, Johnny Mack Paricer, Wllam B. Jenkins Jr., Curley lite, William J Wilkins, Garland E. Morning, Curt Sneed and J. T. Andrews. rwuumm o.
The Dally Reflector, Oreenvllle, N. C.-Mondey, May 27, t9l<S
Buchvrold
(ContlotMd From Page 4)
all out, laya, What were those reporters doing out there?
Many Cases Heard In City Recorders Court
Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases in the Greenville Municipal Recorders Court May 20:
Hither Exum, Negro, 1003 Broad St., operating under the influence, 90 days |ail and roads, suspended on condition that he not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months, surrender license pay for Rescue Squad $10, pay $100 fine and cost;
Cecil Troy Wilson, 1018 Evans St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;
Hilton Mobley, no address given, abandonment and non support, no! pressed;
Charles Grimes, Negro, 404 12th Street, public drunkeness, 20 days jail and roads suspended on payment of $24 cost deducted;
Mervis Ray Stocks, WIntervllle, Improper exhaust, rwi pressed;
Patsy McLawhorn Garris, Ayden, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;
James Battle, Negro, 1810 S, Pitt St., drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment of $20;
Clinton Burnette, Negro, 1022 Mack St. drunk, continued to;
Lenon Jenkins, Negro, 620-B Ford St., assault with deadly weapon, 18 months iail and roads, suspended on condition that he pay hospital $287.10, pay for Dr. H. H. Gradls $140, pay for Issac Williams $300, pay cost, not harm molest or threaten Issac Williams, not violate any laws for three years; .
^ary Katherine Cook, '1318 Fletcher Dorm, fail to stop fpr stop sign and no , bs^tpr*; iVbbhse, yerdict hot gotlty of foiling to stop tor stop sign, plead' guilty to no operator's licnse, pay cost;
Julus Butler, Negro, 1234 Davenport St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;
Preston Peterson Negro, 1208 Greene St., more than four dogs prohibited and foil to provide adequate care, prayer tor judgment continued to;
Theron C. Cox, 310 Boyd Ave., drunk, 20 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted;
Marcellus Gaston, Negro, 1012 Felming St., tall to stop tor stop sign, pay cost;
Monty Gray Friaelle, Negro, 1230 Battle St. speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of the cost;
Mary Teresa Gardiner, Rocky Mount, fail to yield, verdict not guilty;
Grover Glenn Cox, 413 Arthur St., tall to see sate move, verdict not guilty;
Preston Lemuel Fields, 2103 Kinston, fail to see safe move, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of the cost;
George Raymond Whitfield, Negro, peeding' prayer tor judgment continued on payment of the cost;
Calvin Douglas Teel, Negro Rt. 8, Box
WHO IS John Wharton?
382, Greenville, speeding, pay cost;
Allle S. Povall Jr., Village Green Apts., speeding, prayer tor ludgment continued on payment of the cost;
James Bernard Pearch, 301 Atlanta Dr., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;
Ralph Eugene Plata, Ayden, speeding prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;
Raymond Earl Smith, Tarboro, tail to stop for red light, pay cost;
Magallne A. White, 1304 N. Pitt St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;
Walter Ray Turner, Shady Knoll Trailer Park, fall to comply with Inspection law, pay cost;
Kenneth Green, 301 Perkins St. terrifying people, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost, surrender gun;
Kenneth Green, 301 Perkins St., public drunkenness, combined with the above case;
Lenwood Brown, Negro, Rt. 1, Box 114, Greenville, tail to see safe move, pay
cost;
Willie Collin Moore Negro, Farmville, tall to stop for stop sign, pay costs;
Moses Johnson, Negro, 914 Legion St., assault with deadly weapon, prosecution adjudged frivilous and malicious, prosecuting witness taxed with the cost;
Stephen Patrick Fuss, 810 Cotanche St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;
Peter Wiese, 2505 E. Fifth St. speed-ing, prayer for judgment continued on payment of'the cost;
James Walter Haynes Raleigh, tqil to
> safe move, frayer^Jor Judgment o^nued= an pav/not-ot the eotii..
Jasper Perkins, Negro, Rt. 4, Box 20, Greenville, speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of the cost;
Thomas Cricher Rowelett, 1720 Elm St., following too closely verdict not guilty;
Rickey Andrew Clymore, Roanoka Rapids, trespass, prayer tor judgment continued on condition that he not operate a motor vehicle for 90 days, surrender license, not enter any place that sells alcoholic beverages during stay at East Carolina University, pay $25 cost deducted;
Mike HIxon, Fairfax, Va., trespass, prayer for judgment continued on payment of $25 cost deducted, not operate a motor vehicle for 90 days, surrender license not enter any place that sells alcoholic beverages during stay at East Carolina University;
Ronald Wayne Rich, Jacksonville, fail to see sate move, exceeding safe speed, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of the cost;
Robert Lee Stokes, Negro, 512 Tyson St., tall to yield, prayer tor ludgment continued on payment of the cost;
Eddie Lee Shelby, Negro, 1408 Factory St., drunk and disorderly conduct, 20 days iail suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted;
Pamela Elizabeth Boring, 1104 Wright Rd., careless and reckless driving, pay tor Rescue Squad $5 and pay $25 o>st deducted;
Carol Tripp Taylor, Vanceboro, speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of the cost;
Melton McCrag Caison, Tarisoro, spe^
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ding, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of the cost;
Charles Edward Flanagan, 903 E. Fifth St., affray, nol pressed with leave;
Dub. S. Perry, Cherry Point, affray, called and faltad to appear, capias issued;
Margaret V. Martimer High Point, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of Nro cost;
James William Grimes, Negro, 1702 Worth St., exceeding stated speed hmit, verdict not guilty;
Norwood Willford, Moovowood, speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of the cost;
John Kondrick, 104 Berkshire Rd.,
speeding, pay cost;
Charles Alton Whitley, Rt. 8, Box 147 Greenville, tall to see safe move, pay cost;
Fronie Buck Evans, Rt. 2, Box 218, Greenville, speeding, pay cost;
Edward Burton Wiikerson, Wilson,
speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;
Joyce Whitehurst Harris, Rt. 1 Box 71, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;
Douglas William Champion, Wilson, fail to see sate move, prayer ter judgment
continued on payment of the cost;
William Moore, 210 Manhattan St.,
speeding, pay cost;
Roscoe Bland, Rt. 4, Box 139, Greenville, speeding prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;
William Norville, Griffon, speeding, pay cost;
Roland Peterson, Wake Forest, drunk, judgment suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted;
William Grecna Pollard, 1709 Beaumont Dr., speeding, prayer tor jugment continued on payment of the cost;
Clarence Bennet Barber Williamston, speeding, pay cost;
James Eldrldge O'Brien, 308 N. Warren St., speeding, pay cost;
Danny Morton Pollard, 1709 Beaumont St., no city tags, vardict not guilty;
Paul Leslie Moore, Dvioe, III., improper registration plates apd no Hhbiilty Insurance, prayer for ludgment contln-on ba pay WO .cost dedctad/ihp) ofpb-rate a motor vehicle for 2 years or until proper registration and Insurance liability Is obtained.
Elaine Fleming 301 Orton Dr., speeding, pay cost;
Louise Aams Tripp, New Bern, tall to see safe move, verdict not guilty;
Authre William Allars Jr., Raltigh, forcible trespass, suspended on condition that he not oprata a motor vehicle for 8 months, surrender license, pay cost;
Ruftin James, Negro, 1711 S. Pitt St., possession of non - tax paid whiskey 10 days iail, suspended on payment of $25 cost deducted;
Andrew C. Newton, Negro, 1003 W. Sixth St., assault on tamale, prosecution adjudged frivilous and malicious, prosecuting witness taxed with cost;
Tom Smith Barefoot, Mooresvllle, speeding, pay cost;
Gary Lee Blackwelder, Short St., Improper lighting, verdict not guilty;
William Clemson, Negro, Simpson, no operator's license, verdict not guilty;
Elwood Harvey, Negro, Rt. 1, Greenville, drunk, disorderly conduct, 20 days fsli and roads, suspended on payment of $30 cost deducted;
Joe Fincher, Flynn Home, public drunkenness, habitual offender, not less than 30 days nor more than 6 months appealed to Superior court;
Warren Frankenberger, Philadelphia, Pa., public drunkenness, called and failed to appear, 30 days |all and roads, suspended on payment of $25 cost deduct ed;
Hubert Gauther, Chesapeake, Va., public drunkennes, called and failed to appear, 30 days jail, suspended on joay-ment of $25 cost deducted;
Roy Lea Grean, Negro, Rt. 3, Bex 585, Greenville, allowing non-llcensed par son to drivt, vardict not guilty;
John Henry Murphy, Negro, Rt. t. Box 251, Greenville, public drunkenness, 20 days jail, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted;
Martha Let Hammond, Negro, address not given, drunk and disorderly, 20 days county jail, suspended on payment of $20;
Mable Howard, Negro, 1801 S. Pitt St., disorderly conduct, 30 days jail; Indecent exposure, 30 days jail to bagin at expiration of tha above case; public drunkenness, 20 days jail to begin at expiration of the above case;
Danny Keir, Trachey, improper exhaust system, pay cost;
Harvey Lee Layna, Nagro, Ayden, public drunkeness, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted;
Pernard Moore, Negro, 403 Elks St., public drunkenness, 20 deys jail suspended on pahment of $20 cost deducted;
Jimmy Lee Moore, Negro, Rt. 7, Greenville, indecent exposure, 20 days lall, suspended on payment of $20 to run concurrently with another case; drunk and disorderly conduct, 20 days lall and roads, suspended on $20;
Robert Earl Wilson, Negro, Ayden, operating under the Influence, verdict not guilty;
Samuel Arthur Wilson, Marshall, reckless driving, nol prossed.
About 290 planes land or take-off from Stapleton International Airport in Denver each day.
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Market In Nairobi
Surprises Visitors
By C. C. MINICLIER
NAIROBI, Kenya (AP)-A visit to Nairobis supermarket would surprise American housewives who think of Africa in terms of noisy animals, strange languages and dark jungles.
Gourmets priding themselves on exotic dishes from distant lands at high pric e s would find Nairobis supermarket has plenty of variety, and often at lower prices than in America.
More than two dozen countries from around the world are represented in the imported foods.
A sign offers Italian specialties, And on one shelf is a packaged lasagna dinner from Milton, Pa.
The diet-conscious can find five flavors of Metrecal, and custard mixes not only from Kenya bat also Mom trose, Scotland, and White Plains, N. Y. There are cleaners from Cheshire, Scotland, Cincinnati, Ohio, and the Elephant Soap Factory Ltd., Nairobi.
Rings Lost In Snow Recovered
SEATTLE (AP) Last January, Mrs. Albert James dropped her wedding and engagement rings in the snow when removing a ski glove at Snoqualmie Pass. Forest Ranger Ken White told her he would chart the s and look for the rings when the snow melted.
Mrs. James had them back Saturday. Whites son, Greg, 6, found them.
Pushing a cart along the well lighted aisles, one is likely to pass a Norwegian, a U. S. Peace Corps worker, a diplomat from Communist China; road builders from Italy; and housewives from more than two dozen countries.
African women in colorful printed dresses, often with a baby on their backs in a sling, and Asian women in flowing saris mingle with expatriates in walking shorts.
'The selective shopper, with plenty of time, can save money.
TTie East African shilling is worth roughly 14 U. S. cents. A 20 ounce can of grapefruit sections from Tel Aviv goes for 3.5 shillings. The same sized tin of the sane itemfrom Machakos, Kenyasells for 2.60.
The American housew i f e finds meat, fruit, and vegetables cheaper than back home but the food bill is about the same due to efforts to maintain the familys normal diet. Rice, noodles and macaroni are more expensive, but potatoes are less than 6 U. S. cents a pound.
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1 have no idea, Rockefeller sa^. thought they were with your party.
There's nobody from the Albany Times Union in my party.
Well, it certainly was a surprise to me when 1 saw them all standing there, Ronnie, I was hoping to J u s t sneak up here and say hello. You can imagine my surprise when I heard you were in the same hotel as 1 was.
with you.
Ronnie, but Happy asked me
Then why did you come? to come up here and get yott
'You wont believe this autograph.
Ill bet, Reagan says. Look, Rocky, Im an avowed nonavowed presiden t ial candidate and it doesnt look good for me to be meeting with you. Some people might get suspicious and tliink we were trying to make a deal.
How could they possibly think that? Rockefeller says. After all what could I possibly offer you that you dont have already? Silence.
Im asking you a direct question, Ronnie.
At this stage. Im not prepared to answer, Reagan says. Gee whiz, Rocky, I was doing fine until you came up here. Im the only one who is calling for iocking aU the students up, I dont ve-lieve we should promise the minorities anything we cant deliver on, and if the North Vietnamese dont want to talk peace, then we should Invade immediately and kick the devil out of them.
Thats exactly what I was thinking, Ronnie. Ideologically theres no gulf between us.
Youre just saying that because Ive got the South wrapped up.
Ronnie, how can you say such a thing? Haony and 1 are your biggest fans. We have seen Kings Row six times on television. We still run Knute Rockpe after dinner every night.But I gues# Brother Rat is our fgvorlie. Im not here to make a deaf
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THIRTY-SEVEN SENIORS will receive their diplomas from Stokes-Pactolus Hih School during commencement exercises CD May 30. They Include: (Front row) Leckie Langle^, Sandra Buck, Linda Hardee. Pae Gargis, Trillis Gurganus, Marsha Perkins, Sandra Warren and Wilma Barnhill. (Secwid Row) Vickie Cherry, Bobbie Davenport, Linda Lee, Treavlyn Bland, Matilda Barnhill, Janice House, Linda Pae James. Deborah Weatherington. (Third Row) Bruce Clark. Mitchell Hathaway. Randy Eastwood, Leon Brown, Carlton Bullock. Joe Bullock, Sammy Cherry and Norman Wynne. (Fourth Row) Oliver Roebuck, Keith Congleton, Mike Beach-am, Terry Andrews, Ashbourne Whichard, Jerry Stocks- (FTfth Row) David Nobles, Jimmy Congleton, Jeffrey Rawls, John Richard Barnhill, Bly Gurganus, Sam Fergusoi, and Noel Lee. Donna Brown and Barry Warren are the mascots^_
Two Boys Warn Church On Fire
CHARLOTTE (AP)Two unidentified youngsters may have gaved a Charlotte landmark from destruction by fire Sunday night.
A fire of undetermined origin did several thousand dollars damage to the cho j room and a storage area at the rear of Sugar Creek Presbyterian Church at North Tryon Street and Sugar Creek Road. The church is the oldest in Medden-burg County.
The Rev. Horace Hilton Jr. said he was at home, after having left the church ten minutes ,when two . .young hoys tnoeked his dooi^ and said; Sir, your church is on fire.
Inside the 109-year-old building the flames had begun to eat downward through the ceiling and had blistered the paint on a door leading into the sancutary before firemen arrived.
Smoke fliltered into the sanctuary and stray droplets of water stained the walls inside the sancutary, but otherwise there was no damage other than in the storage area.
The Worry Clinic
Youngsters Do Enjoy Whetting Their Wits
Reduce Risk Of Ship Collisions
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-The Coast Guard has outlined three sets of divided sea lanes to reduce the chance of ship collisions on the approaches to San Francisco Bay.
Similar to ones already established for New York and Delaware Bay, the San Francisco system will be put into operation in June. Much like a divided highway for road traffic, these sea lanes aret wo one-way lanes separated by a buffer zone.
TV Log
WITN - Ch. 7
IMONDAY
7:00 McHale 7:30 Monkees 8:00 Row. 8, Mar. #:00 Havali Sin. 10:00 I Spy 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight TUESDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Mr. Ed 7:00 Today Show 9:00 Merv Griffin 10:00 Snap Judg. 10:25 News 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Eyt Guess
12:45 News 1:00 Girl Talk 1:30 Make A Deal 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Game 4:25 News 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Mike Douglas 6:00 News 6:15 Sportscope 6:25 Weather 6:30 Huntley 7:30 Jeannie 8:00 Jerry Lewis 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight
Matthews case shows that youngsters relish contests, even of an educational nature, if they are presented in a dramatic fanner. Pa r e p t s need to stimulate their childrens minds in this fashion for kiddies will whet their wits thereby and actually increase in I. Q. So send for the booklet below, since it can zoom a childs school grades.
By GEORGE W. CRANE
CASE F-579: Matthew, aged 8, is our daughter Judys eldest.
Judy and her husband had taken a 2-weeks trip to Europe to attend a sales convenii(*n, combined with a little sight-seeing.
So Mrs. Crane was baby-sitter.
The first week I was gone on a speaking tour, bui I joined Mrs. Crane the second week.
Since I was behind in writing this column, as well as my Test Your Horse Sense quiz column, I had to pound the typewriter steadily.
But when Matthew, accompanied by 7-year old Peter and 6-year-old Debby, got home from school, they wanted me to play with them.
Grandpa, Matthew began, how about a game of dominoes?
Fine, but I cant stop my typing for another hour,* I ob^ jected.
Then well try your Horse Sense tests, Matthew volunteered.
So he started kibitzing over my shoulder, slowly reading my 4-answer quiz items aloud and thus distracting me.
You go hang up your coats and give me 5 minutes, I suggested. Then Ill have a special Horse Sense test for each of you.
So they trotted out of the room. Quickly I inserted a fresh page, plus enough extra carbons to give each of them this test:
INSERT INSERT INSERT IN
Then I handed each child a page, plus a pencil, telling them they were to take the number in front of each nickname creature, and insert it on the blank space in front of the appropriate sound made by that animal or fowl.
Grandp, I dont know what Reynard is, protested Peter.
Well, look it up in the dictionary, I suggested.
P^toT duesnLknow bow to U5 the dictionary,*'' Matthew inters vened.
So I showed him how to find the names.
Debby asked her grandma to help her but the two boys worked by themselves, often consulting the dictionary.
And within 20 minuts, they had perfect scores.
So they asked for more tesis, which I had to take time to prepare for them.
Matthew also wanted to take my regular newspaper Horse Sense quiz, probably because
Clothing Gifts Sold On The Block Market
By JOHN LENGEL Associated Press Writer
DA NANG, Vietnam (AP) -Some clothing donated by Americans to the Catholic Relief Services for use by the Vietnamese is being sold in the Da Nang black market.
Men and women rummage through the shirts, slacks and occasional sweaters spread over tables in the black market stalls. The customers pick out the clothes they want, haggle amiably over the price with several women clerks and close the deal.
Three shipping bags were seen this weekend in the stalls. They were marked From Catholic Relief Services, U.S. C.C., U.S.A., donated by Catholics of America. Not to be sold or ex
changed.
Three black marketeers said the clothes were obtainable for 5,000 piasters, or about |42, per 220-poid bag marked Catholic Relief Services.
At least 200 such bags have been bought in the last 10 days sale in the Da Nang black market, these sources said.
The average profit on each bag is about 1,000 piasters, or $8.40, they added.
The regional director for the private agency In toe five northern provinces, Matt DArcy, was not available for immediate comment.
Father Nguyen Khac Tuan, executive director for the service in Da Nang, said he did not know of the black market activi
ty and If It (fid exist he had no idea how it came about.
The Catholic Relief services in Vietnam deal on a large scale, assisting upward of 100,000 refugees and needy in the five northern provinces with gifts of clothing and food. One source said the service has pro-1 total.
vlded victims of the Tet offensive last February in Hue with 2,000 100-kilo bags of clothing. A kilogram is 2.2 pounds.
Texas farmers Irrigate moiw than 7 million ac.es o ci o^-ianii, about a third of toe state i
it makes him feel more grownup to be solving adult problems.
But he also relishes being able to take a chance and sometimes get the right answer just by luck, as in such examples as:
(1) An offside occurs in which athletic event: Baseball; Footoall; Golf; Boxing.
At the dinner table, too, the children enjoy quiz games, and this is something ll parents need to encourage, for it whets a youngsters wits to compete in educational contests. Even their I. Q. rises, too, by actual measurement!
So send for my booklet How to Raise Your Childs School Marks, esclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.
Sees Desire For A Better Life
NORTHFIELD, Minn. (AP) Chief Justice Earl Warren says current divisions in the United States are outcroppings of toe desire of the vast majority of our people for a better life for every American.
There is a certain cynicism abroad today to the effect that our society has stagnated, Warren said. I challenge that concept and assert that our country is a young country and has all toe attributes of greatness.
Warren received an honorary doctor of humane letters degree Sunday at St. Olaf College.
^ Always^wTite Creiw
in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
EARLY HELP
LOUISVILLE. Ky. (UPI)-An institution for the blind was established here in 1842. It led to the present Kentucky School for the Blind and the American Printing House for toe Blind, world center of Braille printing.
ELECT
HARVEY
WARD
N. C. House of Representatives VOTE Saturday, June 1
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Sports THE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON, AAAY 27, 1968
Happy Buddy
HAPPT^IH .THf .RAIN ~ Bu^dy Baker"waves
to the crowd after winning the World 600 Stock Car race Sunday as his wife beams at right. (AP Wirephoto)
Thinks Drysdale Loading The Bali
HOUSTON (AP) - Grady Hatton, manager of the Houston Astros, says he thinks Los Angeles pitcher Don Drysdale is loading up the ball.
Hes using something, Hatton said Sunday after Drysdale twirled his fourth consecutive shutout of the season, a 5-0 triumph over the Astros.
At the start of the second inning Sunday, plate umpire A1 Barlick inspected Drysdales hands and hat.
He Just walked out, said Drysdale, and said, let me see your hat, your hand. No, I didnt let it bother me. If youre innocent, you have nothing to
worry about, right?
I dont know what it is, whether it is olive oil, Vaseline or what, said the Astros skipper. But whatever it is, I think Drysdale keeps it inside his glove.
The 31-year-old Drysdale, who tied a record of four shutouts in a row held by five modern era National League pitchers, has tossed shutouts for all five of his 1968 victories.
He turns his back, goes inside his glove and puts it on his fingers, ^said Hatton, but whats the difference? If he can get away with it, more power to him.
Tigers Wounded In Oakland Piay
By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer
The next time the Detroit Tiger s visit the American Leagues newest city theyre liable to show up in armor-plated flannels.
In splitting a pair of weekend decisions with the brash, young Athletics in Oakland, the Tigers:
Had three starters, includ ing A1 Kaline, knocked out of commsision.
Had another regular banished following a Sunday free-for-all.
And had their league lead
cut to one game by Baltimores streaking Orioles.
Pinch hitter Rene Lachemann added insult to injury in Sundays brawl-marred series finale, stroking a run-scoring single in the KHh inning to give the As a 7-6 victory.
Elsewhere, the Orioles out-scored Washington 8-7 fw their fifth straight victory, Minnesota nipped Boston 5-4, Cleveland beat California 5-2 and the New York Yankees otok a double-header from the Chicago White Sox 5-1 and 7-6.
In the National League, Los
Angeles trimmed Houston 5-0, forearm.
Francisco 4-2, Philadelphia, trounced St. Louis 9-3, Allanta edged the New York Mets 2-1 in a six-inning, rain-curtailed game and Cincinnati played PitLburgh to an 8-8 standoff halted by rain after seven innings.
The Tigers and As battled to a 2-2 rain-abbreviated tie in IFri-day nights ser es opener. The Tigers won 2-1 Saturday night, but lost Kaline for two to three weeks when the injury-plagued outfieldw* was struck by a Lew Krausse pitch and suffered a hairline fracture of his right
the Chicago Cubs downed San In the same game, Detroit
second baseman Dick McAuliffe tossed his bat in disgust while running out a pop fly, tripped over the bat and severely bruised his thigh. He sat out Sundays game, and slugging outfielder Willie Horton joined him on the sidelines in the fourth inning after injuring his leg. while running out a bunt single.
Depleted by the injuries, the Tigers fell behind 6-0, the scored twice in the fifth and struck for four runs in the sixth to knot it at 6-6.
After Dick Tracewski drove in the tying run with a sacrifice fly, Oakland reliever Jack Aker
Baker Out As World
Front-Wlns 600 Cut Short
Todays Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League
San Fran. 0 St. Louis ... Atlanta .... Philaphia .. Chicago ....
Cmcinnati Pittsburgh New York Houston ..
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Saturdays Results
(3iicago 3, San Francisco 0 Philadelphia 1, St. Louis 0 Houston 3, Los Angeles 2 Pittsburgh 5, Cincinnati 4, 12 innings
New Yprk 9, AUania 1^.5 in-mngsrfin"^" "
Sundays Results Chicago 4, San Frafeisco 2 Philadelphia 9, St.^i^is 3 Los Angeles 5, HoiKil Atlanta 2, New York 1, 6 innings, rain Pittsburgh 8, Cincinnati 8, 7 innings, rain
Todays Games Los Angeles at Houstbn, N Only game scheduled Tuesdays Games Chicago at Philadelphia, N San Francisco at St. Louis, N Houston at Atlanta, N Los Angeles at Cincinnati, N New York at Pittsburgh, N
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) ~ Big Buddy Baker sat in a rain shower for three hours and one minute Sunday, drove a stock car at moderate spe^s for another three hours ancr four minutes, and walked away $27,450 richer.
Bakers Dodge was in first place when the $162,000 World 600 stock car race at the Charlotte Motor S p t e d w a y was stopped by rain after 382.5 miles.
The 6-foot-4, 225-pound Baker had won only one race before Sundaythe National 500, cn the same track last year. That race was also the last one over 250 miles to be won by a Chrysler product
liad maa^^ oar ldttts, the crew and I, that wed win this one at 606 miles or 300, the 27-year-old Baker said.
The 44-car starting field took the green flag under threatening skies, and ran for only 108 laps before the rains came. Engines stopped and drivers tensely waited for two hours and three minutes while giant helicopters
swooped low over the lV4-mile tri-oval track in an attempt t' dry it with the wind from their rotors.
The race began again, but lasted for only 16 laps before the skies opened once more. After another holdup of 58 minutes the drivers returned to the track under a caution flag and completed another 131 laps before the race was called at 7
Miller Chosen Alhlete Of Year
p.m. EDT.
Donnie Allison, who won the pole position with a record-breaking qualifying run of 159.222 miles per hour, chased Baker the entire race, but was thwarted time after time b' caution flags, The yellow flag was waved for 114 of the races 255 laps, lowering the final av-
Decide Plans Today For National Loop
CHICAGO (AP) - Eenie, meenie, minie, mo which way will the National League go?
National League baseball owners meet today tu decide which two of five cities, if any, they will take in for the 1969 season.
'The owners voted on expanding to 12 teams earlier this year if they could unanimously agree on the two new members. The if wasnt considered much at the time but recently has gained momentum.
The cities in the hamper are Ban Diego, Dallas-Fort Worth, Buffalo, Milwaukee and Montreal.
Bob Carpenter, owner of the Philadelphia Phillies, is said to Oppose expansion of any kind at the time. That alone could kill
the move to match the rival American League.
The American League has expanded to 12 teams, with Kansas City and Seattle joining tr circuit next season, and is currently considering a divisional split with a playoff to determine the championship.
Moreover, the American League will hold a meeting Tuesday, at which time it is expected the league will announce its divisional alignment.
However, before the American League meeting Tuesday, the two leagues will get together for what has been called an informal, joint discussion.
While Carpenter is apparently against expansion, Roy Hofh-einz of the Houston Astros reportedly is against putting a team in Dallas-Fort Worth.
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Saturdays Results
Minnesota 1, Boston 0 Baltimore 5, Washingtim 2 Detroit 2, Oakland 1 California 5, Cleveland 1 New York 1, Chicago 0, 10 innings
Sunday Results New York 5-7, Chicago 1-6 Minnesota 5, Boston 4 Baltimore 8, Washington 7 Cleveland 5, California 2 Oakland 7, Detroit 6, 10 innings
Todays Games
Boston at Oakland, N Detroit at California, N Cleveland at Minnesota, N Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Boston at Oakland, N Detroit at California, N Cleveland at Minnesota, N Washington at New York, N Baltimore vs. Chicago, at Milwaukee, N
American Sweep In Cup Semifinal
By THE ASSOOATED PRESS
Gark Graebner and Art Ashe completed a United States 5-0 sweep over Mexico in the American Zone Davis Cup semifinal and stood by today waiting to see if Chile or Ecuador will be their next opponent.
Francisco Guzman and Mi-quel Olvera gave gave Ecador a lead against Chile with a 3-6, 7-9, 6-3, li-9, 6-1 doubles victory over Patricio Rodriguez and Patricio Cornejo of Chile Sunday.
Jaime Pinto of Chile meets Guzman and Cornejo opposes Olvera in the final two singles matches today to decide the best-of-5 series in Guayaquil.
Weekend Fights By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
MILAN, Italy Sandro Maz-zinghi, 151H, Italy, outpointed Kim Ki-soo, 151%, Korea, 15, world junior middleweight championship.
NEW GLASGOW, N.B.-Rene Durelle, 175, Canada, outpointed A1 Duarte, 167, New Bedford, Mass., 10.
Ump Prevailed Grounds Are Fit
ATLANTA (AP) - Johnny Murphy, general manager of the New York Mets, said the playing conditions were the worst Ive ever seen.
Mets Manager Gil Hodges called it a disgrace to baseball.
But umpire Shag Crawford, among those who had the final say, put it this way: He (Murphy) is not in this uniform. I have to use my own judgment in this situation. We are todd to make every effort.
The controversy, involving rain-soaked Atlanta Stadium erupted Sunday after the Atlanta Braves to(* a 2-1 rain-abbreviated victon* over the Mets.
Murphy, who obviously was irritated over the decision to start the contest, said the game never should have gone past the first batter.
The Atlanta management had every right to turn the game over to the umpires, Murphy declared. They (the umpires should have called it. They used bad judgmait ... really bad judgment.
Crawford, defending the decision to start the game, said the mound was the only question mark and we told the Mets pitcher (Tom Seaver to let us know if he wanted it worked on. He said it was okay, but we put sand on it twice when he came out to pitch.
ler of North jCarpUna..itan .-All-^ Ahoeiicah TorWard-ch th^ Heels nationally raried basketball team, has been named the Outstanding Athlete of the Year in the Atlantic Coast Conference.
He will receive the annual Anthony J. McKevlin award from the Atlantic (k>ast Sports Writers Association.
Miller, 64, 210-pound senior from Catasauqua, Pa., was named by 53 of the 103 voters in the annual poll
Jim Doiman, N.C. State quarterback and the No. 1 player on the Wol^ack tennis team, was runnerup with 17 votes.
Miller averaged 22.4 points and 8.1 rebounds as North Carolina compiled a 284 record and went to the championship game in the NCAA playoffs, losing to UCLA.
He was voted the outstanding player in the Far West Classic at Portland, Ore., and for the secod time was chosen for the Everett Case Award as the outstanding player in the ACCs championship tournament.
The ACSWA voted him the Flucie Stewart Award as the conferences basketball Player of the Year for the second straight season.
MiUer averaged 20.9 points for the Tar Heels as a sophomore, and 21.9 in his junior year. His ability to come through with the big play when it was needed figured prominently in the Tar Heels high national ranking of the past two seasons.
Otiiers who received votes were Buddy Gore, CI e m s 0 n back Bobby Heald, South Carolina tennis star; Jeff Howser, Duke hurdler; JadE Lewis,
Wake Forests conference golf
champion; Mike Lewis, Dukes basketball center; Warren Muir, South Carolina fullback, and
Frank Quayle of Virginia, foot
ball and lacrosse standout.
erage speed to 104.207 m.p.h.
Allison, driving a Ford Torino, finished second, one-half lap behind Baker. Lee Roy Yarbrough, in a Mercury, was third, followed by David Pearson in a Ford and Bobby Isaac in a Dodge.^
Asked what he was thinking as the final laps dragged out under a caution flag, Bqker jsaid;
it
In tiie rain ... That would have been dangerous. Donnie (Allison) is the type driver who makes you run, and Im the type who will run.
Rounding out the top ten finishers were Charlie Glotzbach in a Dodge, sixth, followed by Tiny Lund in a Mercury, James Hylton in a Dodge, Curtis Turner in a Plymouth, and Sam McQuagg, also in a Dodge.
hit Jim Northrup on the back of the batting helmet with a pitch.
Northrup charged the mound and flattened Aker with a flurry of punches as both benches emptied. Horton emerged from the Tigers dugout in his stocking feet, ready to do battle. Krausse raced from the Oakland bench to the middle of the scuffle.
As pitcher John Blue Moon Odom, although not in the game, also raced from the dug-out and mixed it up with the Tigers injured McAuliffe.
When order was restored, Northrup, Krausse and Odom were ejected from the game and Aker was helped to the As drcosing room, his face bruised and scratched, most of his uniform torn off.
Umpire Ed Runge said that Odom was thrown out because he kicked McAuliffe in the ribs.
Northrup was sent to a nearby hospital as a precautionary measure, then released to join the departing Tigers.
A woman fan was less fortunate. During the light, one of the Detroit players threw a ball into the stands. It struck her above the right eye, opening a threie^h gash, and doctors said she may have suffered a concussion.
Four innings after the brawl was over, Jim Paliaron! poked a leadoff double and Lachemann, batting .154 with just one RBI in 15 previous games, sent everybody home with a run-scoring single to left.
The Orioles capitalized on the
wildness of Wasl.ington pitdiera Frank Bertaina and Bob Humphreys to score four nmi without a hit in the first two innint Dave Johnson singled in ti fifth for the first Baltimore hit and Andy Etchebarren cracked a two-nm homer, giving the Orioles a 6-2 lead. The Seoatori mounted a late inning comeback that included Frank Howards 19th hppier but feU one run short.
Ninth inning homers by Harmon Killebrew and Ted Uhlaen-der powered the Twins past^ Boston after Ken Harrelrons-three-run blast helped the Red Sox to a 4-0 first inning lead.
Max Alvis drove in three runs with a homer ami single and LaiTy Brown lashed a two-run triple as the Indians topped California behind Luis nants
four-hitter.
Mel Stottlemyre scattered
four hits in the first game and Joe Pepitone hammered a pair of homers in the second as the Yankees completed a sweep ol their four-game set with the White Sox
Tom Tresh and Bobby Cox homered for the Yanks in the first game and they struck for six runs in the first inn gnoif the nightcap, then weathered a threerun homer by Tom Mc-Craw and a threerun Chi<!ago rally in the ninth.
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Daily Reflector, Groonvllle, N. C.Monday, May 27, )968
Five Seniors At Winterville
High School GetSch olarships
WINTERVILLE-Five Winter-1 ment and the Beta Qub. He villa High School seniors have | has been a class officer, a class been awarded scholarships to superlative and a marshal, further their educations, accord- ^ schoiarship from East Caro-i^ to an announcement made university has been award-by the schoofs officiais this ^ Biily Jackson. Jackson
week.
Davidson College has awarded a scholarship to Gary Riggs. Riggs, who plans to study medicine, is a member of the Annual Staff, the Student Govem-
has been an active member of the Glee Club and the basketball team for the past four years. He plans to major in chemistry.
Apex
Of Award Madness Reached; Questions Left
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Televfision Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - The apex of the award madness was reached on May 19, 1968, when the Academy of Television Arts and Sciences gave out 62 Emmies in dl categories.
the
even with fewer awards, telecast grows longer. This year it took 2\k ho'irs to hand out Oscars and 3 honorary awards.
The Tony Awards also succumbed to the false theory that length contributes prestige. To insure a starry cast, the ulan-
Thesc were chosen from 250 dreamed up awards to
cominees, and did not include other awards given off-camera for local station and international achievements.
To the television viewers who watched the awards orgy and others throughout the spring, it must appear evident that the whole business has gotten out of hand.
The Emmies came last and bear the brunt of the criticism. That television itself should present such an inept show was scandal enough. But the awards structure, which has undergone many an overhaul in 20 years, obviously needs to go back to the Rawing board.
What kind of writing achievement is a show like Laugh-In with 10 gag men; should Lucille Ball continue'to,receive awards
Uioufn she'isl Is
the public really concerned with the achievement of the cam'era-man of It Takes a Thief and the editor of the Bell Telephone Hour?
. These are questions that the television academy could well ponder.
The Motion Picture Academy could stand some introspection, too. Happily, the Oscar categories have been pared down almost to minimum with elimination this year of the black-and-white vs. color distinction. But
such luminaries as Audrey Hepburn, Marlene Dietrich and Maurice Chevalier for their stage achievements. The trar' parency ot this ruse is apparent when you consider that Miss Hepburn has not appeared in the Broadway theater for many years and Miss Dietrich and Chevalier have been represented only by their one-woman and one-man shows.
One of the awards showsthe Golden Globesapparently will not be with us next year. Tlie Federal Communications Commission recently criticized the foreign correspondents mode of selecting winners and NBC has since dropped the show.
Perhaps the most sensible of the awards shows is the recording academys. The Grammies are handed out at a dinner for
marl
of the winning numbers are presented on a television special.
Brenda Baggett has received a scholarship from the North Carolina Department of Vocational Rehabilitation. A member of the Glee 0ub and the SGA, Miss Baggett has been a class officer and for two years a member of the basketball team. Miss Baggett plans to major in English at ECU.
TTie North Carolina Department of Instruction for Prospective Teachers has awarded a scholarship to Miss Katherine Dunn. Miss Dunn has been a member of the Glee Club and the basketball team for four years. She will major in physical education at East Carolina University.
A full-time scholarshio from the Federal Veterans Administration has been awarded to Miss Lynda Roberts. An assistant to the school librarian for four years, Miss Roberts plans to major in history at Lenoir Rhvne.
WINTERVILLE GRADUATES . . . These seniors are scheduled to receive the Ir diplomas from WlntervlUc High School at commencement exercises May 31. Thef Include: (row one) Julia Fleming, Brenda Baggett, Julia Page. Linda Roberts. La Verne Baker, P. A. Dixon Jr., Carl Worthington. Tommy Lassiter. Gaj-le Cannon, Linda Tucker. Katherine Dunn. Bonnie Kinsaul and Prances Carroll; (row t wo) Shirley Harris. Janice Strickland Linda Hardee. Tony Moore, Ann Sadler, Sui Corey, Gold Worthington, Ramona Buck. Peggy Stepps, Sandra Elks. Sue Haddock. Debbie Hines and Dorothy Hooks; (row three) Karl Lee Sutton. Larry Smart. Dannie McLawhom, Donna Porter, Carlton Buck, Michael Rogerson, Billy Jackson. Keith Moore, Ronnie Potter, Faye Wctherington, Lee Bowen, and Phillip Haddock; (row four) Snodie Moore, Eugene Oakley, Llnwood Lawson, Gary Riggs, Ted Minton, George Sutton, Danny Baker, Maynard Tucker, Glenn Wctherington. Larry Vincent, Brinkley Moore, James Harris and Martin McLawhom. Class mascots are Teresa Sutton and Grieg Allen.
Bridegroom And 2 Friends Shot
Collided With A Parked Car
Multiple-Dealh Wrecks Kill II
NORWAUC, Calif. (AP) -Blazing guns at a wedding reception sent the bridegroom and two friends to hospitals when six young men attempted to crash the reception, sheriffs officers said.
Michael Pena, 17, the groom, and Rtqr Villalva, also 17, were reported in satisfactory condition at Norwalk Community Hospital after the Sunday morning incident Danny Browning was treated for an ankle wound at Woodruff Community Hospital and released.
Officers said the shots were fired from a .22-califoer rifle by Valentine Marquez, 18, of Norwalk. He and five others were booked on suspicion of assault with intait to commit murder.
Feeding Cattle Is Mechanized
YORK, S.C. (AP) - In this push-button age even the feeding of cows has become a task performed by machinesat
least on the feeding lot of W. H. and Henderson Borders, whose farm is southeast of here.
Each day at dawn one of the brothers goes to the ultra-modern feeding lot and pushes some buttons. While he returns to the house cr breakfast, a series of augers which have thus been set in motion blend high-moisture corn, feed concentrates, minerals and silage and deliver the mixture to the cattle in long troughs.
By THE ASSOOATED PRESS
Four multiplcMleath accidents accounted for 11 of the 17 traffic fatalities in North Carolina during the weekend, bringing the years total to 657.
Four persons died after their car slammed into a bridge railing and plunged into a creek in western Lincoln County. Officers identified the victims as Marshall Phelps, 36, of Rt. 2, Vail; Manuel Harbinson. 28, and Geraldine Smith, 30, both of Rt. 1, Lincolnton, and Mack Sullivan, 35, of Rt. 1, Cherryville.
A two-car collision near Shelby resulted in three deaths. Killed were Billy Ingalls, 17, of Rt. 3, Lawndale, driver of one car; and Marvin Ivey Burns, 53, and his wife, Dorothy, 44, both of Rt. 3, Granite Falls.
A car-truck collision three miles south of Fayetteville on U.S. 401 resulted in the deaths of two Ft. Bragg soldiers. They were Cyril L. Stanaland, 19, and Ronald K. Stratton, 23.
Two Gastonia residents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rhyne were killed when a Gastonia police car which was pursuing another vehicle collided with their car on Wilkinson Boulevard.
A two-car collision at the intersection of U.S. 21 and N.C. 115 near Charlotte resulted in the death of Charlene Harvel Mclauren, 40, of Huntersville. The patrol said she had stopped at a stop sign^and apparently was startled by an ambulance behind her with its siren on. The patrol said she pulled into the highway.
A car struck and killed Chaney Melvin, about 55, of Rt. 5, Fayetteville, when he was walking on N.C. 53 about 10 miles east of Fayetteville.
An accident south of Princeton in Johnston County killed Melvin Holt, 24, of Princeton when the car he was driving overturned on a rural road.
Police said an estimated $470 property damage resulted from a 9:10 p.m. mishap Sunday on Dickinson Avenue, 75 feet west of the Manliattan Avenue intersection.
Investigators reported a car driven by Calvin Glisson, 32, of 606 Norris St. collided with a car parked on Dickinson Ave. which police reported was in a no parking zone.
Police charged Glisson with operating under the influence and charged John C. Swindell of 1409 Ward St. with having no lights on his parked car.
Damage to the Glisson^cljL-.
age to the Swindell auto was set at $250. Officers said an estimated $20 damage was done to a guy wire to a utility pole.
Believes 'March' Time Has Ended
LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) -Mary McCarthy, daughter of Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy of Minnesota, says the time for antiwar marches is over.
I took part in the Pentagon march, said the 19-year-old daughter of the candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination. But I left when it began to tend toward violence. I dont approve of violence.
Besides, I think the time for antiwar demonstrations is past. The purpose of demonstrations
is to make a point of view known. I think the point has been made.
Hides Taste Of Cottage Cheece
PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -Richard M. Nixon, answering questions on a campaign television broadcast, was asked how! he keeps his weight down. I
I eat cottage cheese until it runs out of my ears, he said.
I put catsup on it. If you put catsup on it, it doesnt taste like | cottage cheese at all."
SPECIAL NOTICE
COZART'S AUTO SUPPLY
wai CLOSE EACH SATUJtDAY
^ AT 1 PM
EFFECTIVE JUNE 1, 1968
Thorne^
S(X)lh
Imported
10 years old
$7.55
FIFTH
TENTH
10 YEARS OLD. lA^RORTEO IN BOTTLE FROM SCOTLAND BY HIRAM WALKER IMPORTERS INC.. DETROIT. MICH. 86.8 PROOF. BLENDED SCOTCH WHISKY.
A
Pardon our chest thumping, but were proud to Hove the year's top attraction for new cor buyers. Its the kind of thing people ore talking about because it's not just talk. (And its not just savings on little extras, such as shiny trim and the like.) Its extraordinary savings on important thingsV8 engines, automatic transmissions, whitewall tires, power disc brakes and power steering. Something else youll like: all the savings come on '68 Chevrolets and Cheveiles. There are 35 models and five bonus plans to choose from. Check over the plans that follow. There's one thats sure to fit your requirements. Then, get over to your Chevrolet dealers. Thats where all the important savings are happening.
m top, electric cl
iBssaum
Benvt Servings Plons
1. Any Chevrolet or Chevelle with 200-hp Turbo-Fire V8, Powergfide ond whitewalls,
2. Any Chevrolet or Chevelle with 250-hp Turbo-Fire V8, Powerglide and whitewalls.
3. Any regular Chevrolet with 250-hp Turbo-Fire V8, Turbo Hydro-Motlc cmd whitewoffs.
4. Now, and for the first time, big savings on power disc brakes ond power steering whea you buy any Chevrolet or Chevelle with V8 engine.
5. Buy ony Chevrolet or Chevelle V8 two-door or four-door lierricitop modelsave on vlayl clock, wheel covers and appearance guard items.
Frankie & Jennie
tell it for Chevy.
ELECT
HARVEY
WARD
N. C. House of Representatives VOTE Saturday, June T
"Turn yourself loose... youve got a saving explosion going for you. Only the leader could make it happen
so big.'
"And your Chevy dealer^ the place to be. to get
l^us buying power, like now!
Jennie Smith and Fronlde Rondol.
top recording stori,
Chevrolets new singing
Artwnufclur*r' LitenM No. )io
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SENIORS AND MASCOTS . . . Mascots Bill Chainxian and Angle OBrien stand in front of the Farmville High School Seniors who will receive their diplomas in exercises May 31. The future graduates include: <row one) Janie Bundy, Connie Wocrten, Sheron Jefferson, Linda Curry, Alice Fields, Janice Britt, Hazen Guy and Dana Oaley; (row two) Cynthia Jones, Jackie Moore, Sandra Turner, Lillian Gardner, Doris Sugg, Gwendolyn Graves, and Hilda Turner; (row three) Peggy Ellis, Gail Mozingo Nicki Outland, Lee Joyner, John Baldree, Minerva Dupree, Junior Lewis and Elaine Joyner; (row four) Leland Bagley, Olivia Tyson, Patricia Owens, Diane Hurley, Susan Darden, Lee Lewis and Caroljnj Mozingo; (row five) Rickey Shirley, Billy Craft, Randy Bell, Sarah Gorham, Sue Mitchell, Connie Corbett and Jim Hughes; (row six) Glenn Shirley. Buddy Blalock, Keruieth Cherry. Larry Brock, Jimmy Forrest, George Thomas and Jimmy Hilliard; (seventh row) Thomas Purvis, Donnie AUen, Danny Tugwell, Carl Young, Glenn Johnston, and Tommy Willis; (row eight) Jimmy Moore, Steve Johnson, Jimmy Wooten, Walter Tugwell and Buster Naiuiy; (row nine) Harvey Winstead, Jimmy Cowan and Jimmy Lewis.
The Farm Scene
By R. H. BISHOP Assistant Extension Agent
Destructive Bean Pest
Celebrating Their 52nd Anniversary
Pitt County soybean growers hieved by spraying with Malath-
ion (Eknu^lsifiahte Cpncpntratei at i^^lb^abres active inateri;
ar^ being plagy^ by the Mej^-^''Vch'Ban Beetle. This (esfuc-
tive pest causes the bean leaves to have a skeletonized or lace-like appearance.
The adult beetles are brownish and have 16 black spots arranged in rows across their backs. They are one - fourth to one - third inch in length. The beetles lay clusters of 25 or more lemon yellow eggs on the underside of leaves. These eggs hatch into larvae which are yellow and have six rows of black tipped branched spines. Both adults and larvae feed on the eaves.
Control of the pest may be ac
or Carbaryl (Sevm) (Wettable Powder) at 1 lb -acre active material. A directed spray at the underside of the leaves will give best results.
If these serious pests are left uncontrolled, they can easily destroy a whole crop of soybeans.
The County A^icultural Ex-ension Agents will be glad to assist you in identifying these insects. Call 758-1196, or come by the County Agents Office at 203 W. Third Street (Tucker Building) in Greenville.
TERMITES?
CALI Ivey Coward CO., INC. YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN
Tel. 752-5175
Ask about our $25,000 termite damage repair warranty.
Commencement Friday Night
WINTERVILLE Winterville High School commencement exercises are scheduled for 8 oclock Friday night.
Horace Bones McKinney will deliver the graduation address. Fifty-three seniors are scheduled to receive their diplomas at the graduation program, to be held in the high school gymnasium.
Other activities on the commencement program include the presentation of special awards to outstaniiing members .''f the class, brief talks by honor students Frances Ann Carroll and Gary Howard Riggs, and special music by the high school glee club.
Tobacco
Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Monday, May 27,
By H. J. WE,A
Pl.t County ToImi'co Agent
Valentine Expecting Tavorite-Son Vote
Each year tobaec' farmers face serious damage from hail, especially during the summ e r
RALEIGH (AP)North Caro- send an unpledged slate of dele-i County convention, Bagley id-lina Democratic Chairman Tim gates to the national conven-vocated strict enforcement of Valentine Jr. says he is confi- tion. The resolution was a vie-1existing laws and improvement dent the state Democratic con-,tory for supporters of McCar- of local law enforcement agen-vention June 6 will endorse Gov. I thy. cies.
Dan Moore as a favorite son, D. A. Williams, Negro profes- ------- -
candidate for President. sor at Fayetteville State Col-
I dont anticipate any sur-'lege, was elected vice chairman
months. Quite often tobacco; pnses at the state convention, j of the Cumberland County Dem-j
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 | Moore is part of a move to give North Carohna
Valentine said following thejocratic executive committee. , county Democratic conventions; u. Gov. Bob Scott told the' Saturday, New Hanover County conven-
The favorite son candidacy of tion the Republican Party in
is running its
SCHENIM
RESERVE
that was waist high when dam- the states support at the na-1 campaign on'the" name'of o'ne
aged by hail yielded 60 to 70 percent,of a normal crop, even when all of the stalks in the field were do'wn, and after being declared d total loss.
The extent of recovery will depend upon the state of damage, size of plant when injured.
tional convention to Vice Presi-Jman and one man only, their dent Hubert Humphrey. candidate for governor. He
The Nash County Democratic referring to Congressman convention, with Valentine in at-| jji^i Gardner, tendance, adopted a resolution j Scott, the Democratic nominee Saturday endorsing Moore as aif^r governor, said, Govern-favorite son candidate. i^ent in North Carolina is not
Valentine said harmony was i.un by one man.
severity of damage, the weath-'the general keynote at the con-i He told the audience Renub-
which named county | Hcgns have no depth'
THE ALL NEW DUAL FLORENCE-MAYO THERMOSTAT
Stondord Equipmtnt on All Flortnct-Moyo Jtf Oil Curtrs
Down Goe* tho SunUp Comtt tho NHo-LitoTKe oH now Florencc-Moyo thermosfot is two thermostats that ora con-trolled by one knob. The High Limit is autamotkolly set when the operator sets the theriitostat. When tb# cntor'm im n^om-fion, the thermoslot dial Kgbts p.
REGULAR
*50
VALUE
THE FIORENCE-MAYO AUTOMATIC TIME CONTROLLED THERMOSTAT FOR JET OIL CURERS AND BULK BARNS
F-M potantod oiitamotk tima control tharmottot mokot Floronct-Moyo Jot Oil Curm ond Bulk Burn Curing Syt-toms tho world's moat outomatic. Advoncut tbu buut 2*-3*-4*'5* par hour at doairod by tba opurotor.
BRIGHT NITI UTE-MuImo it ouoy toudiuit of night.
FLOREKCI-MAYO It tba only euror munutocturur In tho Induatry that mukoa tpaclul duul tharmoot^ ond tima controllad tharmottots, two ut tba muny uduuncod faatufM in Ploraflica-Muyo Curara.
PATENTED GALVANIZID HEATSPREADIRS ttod 10 yourt on all Flomap-Mayu JutJDU Cwuro.
GOLDEN lYf PHOTOCILU-tha nuwuat und bMt antral tor tobuceo curara-5 your warrunty. Floraneu-Muy# Jot Oil Cururi ore tba Wurld'i Moot Automutk Curun oconumicul to uporulu.
SEE DEMONSTRATION AT CANNONS WAREHOUSE
LEON L. MOORE
OIL COMPANY
Dickinson Ave, Phone 752-2368
ggffBBaifin
ATiAMTIC
OIL HBAT
ANNIVERSARY WEEK . . . Senior Guard Kathy Hathaway and Sunbeam Deborah Braxton represent girls taking part in the Salvation Army Guard and Sunbeam programs who are celebrating their group's 52nd anniversary this week.
ing the damage, and last but by no means least, the growers willingness and desire to grow a crop. Sufficient rainfall is high important. |
In a recovery program, there are four main steps: 1) Clear out ruined leaves and broken-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 plant, and (4) Control weeds a n (i grass with two light cultivations. If these steps are follow e d, siKrker growth tobacco of good cigarette quality can be produced. Go through the fields about seven to ten days after the stalk the strongest and best look i n g suckers on each plant.
The percentage of the crop thc-csR be saved from off 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 hail ^ comes after six weeks, the plants have less time to recover and ripen, but the grower may be able to pay for production costs by salvaging as late as six to eight weeks after planting.
If hail damage is only 40 to 50 percent, it is probably best not to cut the stalks at all. Broken leaves should be picked off 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 may enable the grower to realize substantial profits which would otherwise be lost. With the heaviest hail months just ahead, the gower could well benefit by keeping these recommendations in reserve against to tal loss.
chairmen and picked telegates | ticket and everybody\^try-to the state ccMivention. i j^g to ride in on Gardner.
Orange Ck)unty supporters ofj At Lexington, Smith Bagley, Minnesota Sen. Eugene McGar-|5th District congressional can-thy seated a new chairman and didate, proposed the creation of elected mose than half of the ^ statewide institute of crime in
countys 27 delegates. Roger B. Fooshee of CTiapel Hill was chosen chairman during a five-hour battle with old line party leaders.
The Orange convention adopted several resolutions, one of which calls for an open housing law in North Carolina.
Meanwhile, Guilford County Democrats adopted a resolution urging the state convention to
The Girl Guard and Sun
beams of The Salvation Army are celebrating their organizations 52nd birthday this week, during National Anniversary Week for the Girl Guard and Sunbeams.
The Guard and Sunbeam programs, part of a world-wide movement established and carried on by the Salvation Army, provides character-building activities in the community for the benefit of local girls.
TTiis weeks activities include a mother-daughter banquet tonight, sponsored by the Womens Auxiliary; a tour of the Pitt-Greenville Airport and the Free Will Baptist Press, Ayden: and a cookout. The weeks activities will end with the Guard and Sunbeam girls taking charge of the Sunday morning service at the Salvation Army atadel.
The program for the girls is non - denominational in charac-
School Shops Tools Stolen
WINTERVILLE!An estimated 1100 worth of tools were stolen from the W. H. Robinson school agriculture shop here over the weekend.
Winterville police and officers from the Pitt County Sheriffs Department are investigating the incident.
ter and girls from six to 18
Spent 100 Hours In Space Cabin
years of age may participate in the various Sunbeam and Girl Guard programs.
Held each Tuesday afternoon, the Guard and Sunbeam program activities for the past year have included camping, hiking, service projects, social activities, swimming, crafts, outdoor cooking and nature lore.
VERNAL, Utah (AP) -Three young science students stepped into the fresh night air Sunday after spending 100 hours sealed inside a stuffy space capsule mockup with only dehydrated food to eat.
The boys, all seventh graders aged 14, said their knees were wobbly from being confined so long. A physician pronounced them in good health after more
Unfriendly To 'Demonstrators'
North Carolina to seek new and imaginative ways to dea) with insurrection and individual crimes of violence,
In a speech to the Davidson
.Sdienlei)
S(IENlEYDIST.CO,H.Y.CL BLENDED WHISKY. 86 PEOOF eS$S(AiNNaiTKALSi>UUTI
LONDON (AP) Twenty stu-; dents peeled off their blue jeans i and miniskirts Sunday in an at-1 tempt to bring frinedship to a I British laundromat, but police were unfriendly to the demonstrators.
The students stripped to their underwear and put their clothes in the washing machines. Girls wrapped themselves in towels and football sweaters.
Launderettes are such dreary places, explained the leader of the wash-in, Nick Flowerdew, as he shivered in his bright red drawers. Everyone just watches his washing gdng round and never speaks to anyone else, They should be friendly.
Six policemen broke up the demonstration.
than four days tucked in the capsule.
The endurance experiment was begun by a special science class. Students Terry Johnson, Bert Merkeley and Michael Herrington entered the aluminum capsule at 4 p.m. Wednesday following school. They got out at 8 p.m. Sunday.
The United States is the worlds largest red meat producer, bet ranks only fith as a consumer of red meat products.
GRAIN FED HOGS-MORE GRAIN PROFITS
Feeding your grain through hogs equal more monay for your grain. Divarsification can insura that you do not have all your eggs In one basket.
Now is the time to breed gilts for fall litters ef pigs so that you can get more money for your grain.
Abbott Milling Company of Wintervilla, your Wayne Feed dealer can meet all your needs for feeds and grinding and mixing.
WAYNE RESEARCHED FEEDS ara proven for fast, economical grains that maans more profit for the feeder.
ABBOn MILLING CO.
WAYNE FEEDS
Beginning Wednesday, June 5th
WE WILL (LOSE
Each Wednesday at 1:00 PM Until Further Notice
State Bank & Trust Company
GREENVILLE, N. C.
MEMBER F.D.I.C.
G)ui)lMq
Mcut
DIFFERENCE
THAT PUTS
NCHOR
AUTOMATIC TOBACCO CURERS
IN MORE BARNS THAN ANY OTHER AUTOMATIC CURER IN THE WORLD
it FACTORY-TRAINED SERVICE AVAILABLE 24 HOURS A DAY * 10-YEAR GUARANTEE ON HEAT EXCHANGER TROUBLE-FREE HIGH PRESSURE BURNER WITH SHELL COMBUSTION HEAD AVAILABLE WITH AUTOMATIC ADVANCE THERMOSTAT NEVER REQUIRES UQHTING
5 YEAR LEASE PLAN - PARTS AND SERVICE FREE
MIDWAY OIL CO.
AYDEN, N. C.
PHONI 746-44Bf
-
J.
10~Tht Daily Rafiactor, Graanville, N. C.-^ionday, May 27, 1968
THIRi OUGHT TO BE A UWI
tllGMT ID IF TWE ALTAf?,
EPHEDRlNES FAREMB liAO NOmiNGGOOO TDSAVASOur EER8O/F0ENO FUNGUS
Butts, Thomas, T lot Cahoon, Francas J., 1 lot Carpantar, Laroy, t lot Carr, A If rad, 1 lot Carr, Oakley (LR), 1 lof Carr, Sam, 1 lot Cayton, T. G., 3 tots Cherry, Oscar, 1 lot Cherry, Roman Paul, I lot ChlWrass, AAary E. Joynar Heirs,
Clark, Christina, t tots Clark, Francis S., 3 lots Clemmons, Lamual, Jr., 1 tot Coburn, Jassa A., 1 lot
170.41 '7.2J 102.11 20.47 4.44 3.47 Bal.
Norfleat, Roscoa C., 3 lots
152.74
Norris. Loran E., 3 lots 130.54 Bal. North Sida Lumbar Co., 3 lots 7.03 Bal.
O'Naal, Rotoart, 1 lot 44ju
Parkar, Bartha L., 1 lot 32.4t
Parkar, Lannla Frances, 1 lot 34.51
253.73 Parkar, Robert B Wife. 1 lot s.30
10.47, Parsons, Paulina Dali, t lots 44.35
9.34 Payton, Hanry W.. 1 lot 21.00
2 lots I Payton, R. P. Hairs. 4 lots 40.M Bal.
Collins, j. A., 7 tots
130.74 30th Cantury Chib, 3 lots 44.97 Pandar, Charlas, 1 lot 139.44, Parkins, Lula Maa, 1 lot 10 01. Parkins, Odassa, V lot 51.70 Parkins, Waltar, 1 lot
lot
Collins, Rooar M., Jr., 3 lots Commarelal Accept. Corp., I Cooper, Ella M. Heirs, 2 lots Corbett. Rachel F. A C. D., 1 lot Corbitt, Simon E., 1 lot Coray, James L., 1 lot Corav, John Henry, 1 lot Corey, Louis A Emma Heirs. Coward, Mamie, 1 lot Crawford, F. F 1 lot Creech, J. B., S lets Cumminos, William, 1 lot Davis, Rena (LR), 1 lot Dickens, J. E., 1 let DIaner's Bakery, 1 lot Dixon, W. L., 1 lot Donaldson, John Heirs, 1 Dorroll, Nicholas, 3 lots Drewery, Dollle, 1 lot Dunn, W. O, A Etals, 1 lot
334.14 Bal. Parry, Clifton, 3 lets
let
24.77 4.43 3.90 32.50 43.19
33.43 1 lot 42.45
49.94 55.21
257.02
52.55
9.42
157.97
195.07
44.44
14.94 31.23 Bal.
22.71 3.32
3.44
45.50 52.39 14.37 33.93 71.43 Bal. 373.45
144.00 Phlillpa Funaral Homa, ! lof
Philllpa, Donovan A Rhodarick M 3 lots
Phillips, Balita A., 1 lot PInay Weeds Land Co., 1 lot PInhatt, Mary Louisa, 1 let Pitt Coal A Wood Yard, 1 let Pollard, Jasper R 1 lot Pollard. J. C., 3 lots Popa, i. Crowall, 1 lot Powell, Mrs. L. C., Sr., 1 lot Precision Building A Realty Co.,
ACROSS
l.SingIf ISourtothf tittB ILeoIindor 1t.Ui8frfsh ULFincinf words M.DBtppurpli ML Wild duck
23.Tennyson htroini
25. Corolli part
27.UnivBrsB
28. Carlctture
29. Fencing dummy
30. Railroad coach
31.Arikara
32. Bengal quinco treo
17, Animal doctor.* 33. Spring flower Mbr. 35. Spotted cat MLUmbonmnt 37.Starafiorcaiy
41.DittrBBt
42.Extimil 43.Smv. 44.Naeissitlat
mQsa IDQIS ass nan cuMQii aiicj
ani!) ra^Qiia
BHBH caaa
3IQQI2] smaa
araia anwfi f^niB aau HllMQ LiBQ,
SOiUTION OF SATURDAYS PUZZlf DOWN
1. Consumo
2. Frost
3. Minutt
-j r ' gesarifx^
F^tima26a|ii. fNmh9aktrm
S.37
APnvIom
nights
5. Go down
6. Upon
7. Bounder
8.LHt
9.Tumeoit
10. Unruly child 12.SfHatisfiid
18. Church bench
19. Baldness
20. Inconsideratt 22.FamInlni
pronoun 24. Sickly -25. Nonpareil 26. Caustic solution 28. Companion 30. Metropolis
32. Blockbuster
33. Learning
34. Hint 36, Obstacle
38. Dined
39. Vermilion
40. Fodder plant
Canny Systems In Saving Tomatoes
DAVK, Calif. (UPI)-A grea-ter percentage of tomatoes can be saved for canning if modifications are made in present central sorting systems, according to a University of California agricultural engineer.
Tbe engineer, Michael OBrien, said 20 per cent of the tomatoes brought to a central
sorting station already are damaged and central sorting can double that percentage.
We tested three different methods for filling bins, OBrien said. When tomatoes were conveyed into bins under water, we damaged three per cent. Six per cent were damaged when we conveyed them into dry bins. We obviously need changes in central sorting systems.
Set Workshops At Goldsboro
GOLDSBORO Two East Carolina University professors and a Goldsboro accountant will con duct business education workshops during a vocational-technical conference here (May 27-31) which is expected to attract approximately 500 instructors in the States community colleges and technical institutes.
The workshop leaders are Dr. Audrey V. Dempesy and Dr. William H. Durham, both professors in the School of Business at ECU and Charles H. Adderhodt, accountant.
Dr. Dempsey will explore sec-ret^rkl teachiig ^methods and techniques while Dr. * Dlirnm^ will discuss teaching methods and techniques in business administration and distributive education. Adderhodts topic will be accounting an financing. He will explain what employers are looking for in accounting graduates.
The five-day event is sponsored by the Industrial-Technical Department, North Carolina State University and the Department of Community Colleges. Wayne Community College will be host.
Dunn, W. G. A Wife, 14 lot 1,789.43 Bil. Dunn, W. G. A R. R. Forrest 1 lot 90.09 Dunn, W. G., 1 lot 47.24
Dunn, William A. 2 lot 147.14
Eakes, WIIII Elltl, 1 lot 55.34
Eatmon, Arthur, 1 lot 5.07
Eatman, Laura, 1 lot 21.97
Eaton. Ernest H. A Wife, 3 lots 171.49 Edwards, Ida, 1 lot 3.44
Edwards, Johnnie F., Jr., 2 lots 114.01 Edwards, Virgil A Leroy, 1 lot 23.04
Edwards, Willie, 1 lot 3.90
Elks, James Alston, 1 lot 147.14
Ellison, John Lloyd, 1 lot 43.51
Ennette, Herman Heirs, l lot 41.73
Everette, L. E., 3 lots 284.44
Evarette, L. E. A Joyca E. Bunting, 1 lof 17.55
Farmer, Samuel J., 1 lot 122.40
Filmore, William A., 1 'Not 40.47
Flanagan, Waiter E. A Charlotte, 7 lots
537.00 Bal. Fleming, Ernest, 1 let 44.40
Fleming, Lucille Elliott, 1 let 24.90
Fleming, Raymond, Jr 1 lot 91.04 Forbes, Gus A Harold, 1 lot 93.93 Bal. Forbes, Gus A Harold A Mrs. O. I. Joy* ner, 2 lots 109.19 Bal.
Forbas, Louvenia Heirs, 1 lot 23.44 Forbes, Mattie, 2 tots 10.53
Foreman, Zadock Heirs, 1 lot 1 49 Forrest, H. H., 1 lot 108.23
Forrest, H. H 1 let
Foster, Leroy A Lula, 1 lot Freeman, Marlon Augusta, 5 lots Fraeman, Marlon W. Heirs, 4 lots 29.25 Frizzelle, Cleta, 9 lots 202.44 Bal. Garrett, D. D., 3 lots 145.43
Garrett, George A Mamie, 1 lot 41.45
Garris, J. Z., 1 lot ii8.09
Garris, Sudle, 1 lot 43.25
Gaskins, J. C., Jr., 1 let Gatlin, Wilton Lee, 1 lot Gibbs, W. B. Heirs, 1 lot Gladson, Mrs Icy E., 1 lot Gooden, Bettie Heirs, 1 lot Goor, E. T., 1 lot Gorham. George, Jr., 1 lot Grey, Elon Heirs, 1 let Greene, Curlla S., 3 lets Green, Esther C 3 lets Green, Helen Thompson, 1 let Green, LIrzIe T 1 lot
Fries, Della (Hairs), 1 let Frlngle, David s., n Tot Randolph, Kenneth, 3 lots Rayford, Jamas F 3 lets Raynor, Jarry S., 1 lot Raasa, Jonah, 9 lots
Rtavas, Alfrad A Ltna, 1 let Rsllabla Roofing Co., 1 lot Richardson, Charllt, 1 lot Ricks, E. V., 1 lot Rogers, Louisa H., 1 lot Rogars, Richard E., Sr., 1 let Rogars, Richard E., Sr., 1 lot Rogarson, Luthar, 2 lots Rollins, Mollla, 1 lot Rooks, Rav. 0. J., 1 lot Ryan, Martha Hairs, 1 lot Salted Realty Company, 3 loti Savsga, Mrs. B. C., 1 let Savage, Luthar, 1 let Shackleford, D. B., 1 let Sherrod, Beulah Maa, 1 let Shiver, Charles A., 1 let Shiver, Robert Lae, 1 let Shlvtr, Vivian Kearney Hairs, 3
Silvartherna, Roy F , 1 lot Simpson, H. J. Estste, 1 let Skipper, Jimmie, 1 lot Smith, C. D., 1 lot Smith, Eddie L., 1 lot
Smith, Eddie L., 1 lot _____
Smith, Emma Lucust Tillary, 1 lot 48.24 Smith, Victoria, 1 lot 32.44
Spain, Annia AAeore, 2 lots 24.78
Spain, Jarry, 1 lot 14.32
Spain, Sidney R Sr. 2 lots 41.82
Spain, William Earl, 1 lot 240.41
57.40 170.30
9.49
33.44
13.44
91.74
173.54
51.43 3 lots
13.41 7.47
124.27
300.27
124.14 117.13 440 J9
31.10
289.54
13.45 137.45
547.04 182.33
114.04 34.37
3.19 24.21 11 94 157.24
32.14 U34 81.34
4.45 3.77
44.74 lots
81.47
64.54 58.83
44.55 108.44
9.43 74.00
Spain, William Earl, 1 lot
Spain, William Earl, 1 lot
Spain. William Earl, 3 lots
Speir, Joseph, 1 lot
Spell, Alma T. A Rosa T 1 tot Spall, p. w., 3 tots Spall, Zane Hairs, 1 tot Standard Realty Company, 1 let Staton, Esther AAarto, 1 lot Staton, Hanry Hairs, 1 tot Staton, Jamas Wm 3 tots Steksi, Evelyn ClaiK, 1 tot Stone, Eugene S., 3 tots Striat, Clarence M., 1 lot Strattor, Charlie, 1 tot Straatar, Lacy, S tots
13.44 Wllllsmt, Ssm, 1 lot 30.41! tvitllams. Wsllsr J., 3
lots
3.90 1 44 and duly recorded on Merch M, 191.75 >1944 In look 34-D St psps 5^1 In the
147.23 11.93 Bal. 3.34
S7.30 1.43 34.34 4.41 20.93 S9.73 Bsl. 44.47 34.77 43.04 37.44 353.35
Strickland, Eugena Oratn, 1 tot 47.41 Bel.
95.47
29.54 41.32 12.41 .44
103.23 114.47 37.0S 154.33 39.35 I tot 4.44 1J4 Bai. 23.04
54.54
14.49 24.90
4.44 53.95 lets 177.19
27.49 49.09 3.45 75.13
Sugg, Thomas W., 1 lot Sur, Oscar, 1 tot Taft, Julia, 4 tots Taylor, Haton, 1 let Tatterton, J. W. jr., 1 tot Theta Chl Fraternity, 1 tot Thomas, Jack, i lot Thompson, Ethel, s tots Thompson, R. F., 3 tots Thompson, Somuol, 1 tot Tolsr, Hober A Furnsy F.,
Tripp, w Arthur, 3 lots Tucker, Penetta Hairs, 1 lot Tucker, Robert L., 1 tot Tucker, William A., 3 tots
Turner, Susan R. Hairs, 1 tot Underwood, Eliza, 1 lot Underwood, A. B., Tr., 1 tot VanDyke, Addle T. Heirs, 4
Vines, Curly Hairs, 1 lot Wallsco, E. J., Jr., 1 lot Wsttsrs, Stephan, 1 tot Warren, Jot E., 1 tot
Waters, Lsrey, Jr. A Mamla Ruth, 1 tot
S.S5
Witsrs, Mrs. Myrtle 0., 3 tots 14.25
Wetson, W. H., 1 tot 134.89
Weethlngton, Mrs. W. W., 1 tot 4.13
Whichard, Julius F., 1 tot 119,45
Whichtrd, Kenneth P., Jr., 1 tot 92.43
Whichard, Mrs. R. D., 1 tot 49.99
White, J. J Jr., a tots 144.79
Whitt, J. J., Jr. A Mrs. Jotls Rawls, 1 lot 8,91
White, Martla, 1 let 54.42
Whitehurst, Mary H., 1 lot 24.70
Whltshurst, Paul W., 1 tot 71,15
Whitehurst, Vail, 1 tot n.21
Whitehurst, Zane, Jr., 1 tot 38.43 Whitfield, General, 1 tot 14.37
Williams, Effle, 1 lot 11.lg
Wiilisms, Hattie B-, 1 let 27.54
Williams, Ira J., 1 tot 75.74
Williams, James, Jr., 1 let 34.71
Williams, Mrs. J. C 11 lots 194.77
Williams, J C. Heirs, 31 lots 382.81
Williams, Jesse W Jr., 1 lot 99.15
Williams, Jimmy C., 1 lot 100,15
Williams, Louise Wooten, 1 tot 24.85
Williams, Nancy D., 1 tot 21.04
Willoughby, George, 1 lot Wilson, Cllttord Garrett, 1 to Wilson, Elbert, 1 lot Wilson, Johnnie E , 2 lots Wilson, Michael, 1 lot Winslow, Hugh, 14 lots Winslow, William L 1 let Winston, John A Ethel, 1 lot Wooten, Mary Alice, 1 tot May 13, 30, 27, June A 1944
34.10
72.50
21.49 41.03 33.05
359.20
44.45
34.34
30.49
Public Notices
NOTICE TO CRBOITORI
The undersigned, having this day dual-Hlad as Administratrix of the estala of Haber P. Cox, deceased, toft of Pitt County, North Cerollna, this Is to notify all partens having claims against tha estate of tha said dacaasad to exhibit the same, duly Itemized and verified, to sold Administratrix at 419 Park Avenue. Aydan, N. C. on or before the iSfh day of November, 1941. or this notice will be ptoMled In bar of thair recovery. All parsons Indabtsd to said astata will plaaaa make Immsdlato payment to tha Executrix.
This tha 7th day of May, 1944.
(Mrs.) Lucille C. Cannon,
Admrx. of the Esteta of Habar F. Cox, deceased.
R. B. Lea, Atty.
May 13, 30, 27, June 3, 1944
ADMINIITRATRIX NOTICE North Cerollna Pitt County Tha undarsfgnad, having qualified as Administratrix of tha Estate of Jennitt I. Mobley, lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against said esteta to present them to tha undersigned on or before the 4th day of Novombtr, 1944. or this notice will be plasded In bar of thaIr recovery. All parsons Indebted to said Estate will plaaaa maka Immad-lata paymant.
This tha 2nd day of May 1941.
AArs. Linda M. Meblay, Administratrix
General Delivery
Crimesiand, N. C.
May 4. 13, 20, 37, 1948.
office of fhe Regisfer of Oaedi Of Duplin Counfy, defeulf havlr^ btm made In peymenf of fho Indabfedna thereby secured, the undarslgnad, as at* ignM of E. P. Craven Company, wlH offer for sale af pubDe auction to fhd highest bidder for cash
at the shop of I. P. Craven In fh# City of Graanvllto, PIft Coul^ tv, North Carolina
at 11:00 O'CLOCK A.M. (D.8.T. ON THE THIRD DAY OP JUNE 1944
tha following articles of paraenal pro^ ty, nemety: one used model HD-1 IB Allis Chelmer diesel crowtor tractor complete with cabla angla blade and 341 cable control unit. Dour number
Tfils the 22nd day of May, 194A C. I. T, Corporation Assignee of E. P. Cravan Co.
tarn B. Underwood, Jr. Greenville. N. C.
May 27 and 29, 1944
Alter nay
NOTICE
North Carolina
Pitt County _ ,
Tha undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the estafa of John G. Duncan, deceased, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said astata to present them to the undersigned on or before November 37, 1944, or this notice wilt be gleaded In ber of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 23rd day of May, 1944.
.. Foy H, Duncan Administratrix of tha Estate af John G. Duncan, Deceased 104 Willow St., Apartment S Greenville, North Caroline May 27, June 3, 10 and 17, 1944
NOTICE OP SALE
North Carolina Pitt County Under end by virtue of the power of sale contained In that certain conditional sales contract executed by Price Wood Products, Inc. doted March 3, 19-
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals will be received by the Sfete Highway Commission In Green-villa, N. C., until 10:00 A.M. on June 10, 1948, In the office of the Division Right of Way Agent for the removal of mis* callaneous buildings from Prelect 4.* 223110, Secondary Road No, 1779 In Pitt County, and Pro|cct 6.222110, Secondary Road No. 1411 in Pitt Counfy. The Commission reserves the right to reiect any and all bids. For Information and propon al, contact Mr. C. P. Shaw, Division Right of Way Agent, In the office of tha State Highway Com mission In Greenville, N. C.
C. P. Shaw
Division Right at Way Agaitf
May 37, 38, 1944
124.41
41.33
21.00
0.81
24.45
70.33 44.91
2.54
24.34 Hal. *2.97 39.12 7.43 Bal.
Goren on BRIDGE
B7 CRABLES H. GOREN
( 1944 by Tha CMcaw Tribaael
ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ
Q. 1NtUliEr vulneraUe, m South you hold:
AAQJti OKI63 M33 ^ Tht bidding has prootedad: Kortb EBrt SobOi West
em 14 PiiB
4 ^ Pass " ?
Whst do you-bid sow?
A.-~OttT zae^mandaO eaJl is a Sid of four BB rmp. If oiir partear shows np with thn* aeaa, it .la our Intoiitloii ia eentraet for a grtni slam. If ha has only two, Batnrally wa shall hatra to ba cantaat with a Uttla alaar and; *1f ha baa'only ona, w riuU faal 'aeaatralnad to send him to tha leeal taachw for a rafrathar
Q. S-4s Sooth, TidDirsble, you bold:
4AK6S6 ^AKQf'S 0A 4I2
Tbg bidding has proceeded: .West North* East Sooth 14 Pass *30 ?
WlMk do.yoolbid?
A .atunatWns is rattan in whatavar atata 70a happaa to ba readtaf this. Thara la scarcely enoush oatalaadlag strength to pieca tegathar an epeniie hid. but to combina that with a jup ahlft suggaata a mare fantasy. Surely you will not wish to ra. tlra from' tha contest at lass than the level af five In ona or tha athar of yenr major suits and, in rdar to ba sura that tha biddbig doaa not -anddenly aubalda, a gama fereliif .eua'bid of thraa diamends is roeomznandad.
Q. 3East-West yuloerabkt. As South you hold:
4QJ62 C7A5 0763 4QJ64
The bidding has proceeded: Eist South West North pBSf Psse Piis 10 14 t
Whit do yoo Md now?
A, Pblti Tour hand has a bihcnbMi eatosetanoy of devalop-ftig isar trtSks in tha play and if partear asm da as wall you held ssgtn b 100 point profit, whhdi Is EMn than ycv can da hr lahig gama. Msumlng that pair sMb b4 dB so. whtah Is by IB toBBte aStobWfbad.
Q. 4-BoCh idnorable, as South yon hold:
4A7S ^K7fS Oft 4Kt65
Tha Uddng-hM proceeded: West Naett EaBt South 10 Pass PaM 7
Whet do you bid?
A^Tbh ihBUld bB vnwiUlng to BBU But BB BbBBPly. partnar la tot. bava aoma cards and N04 hcYs bean lying In wait tea appowawta to gat into Vha propar procadura Is
to donbla. Partner should not taka such action by'you too seriously under them conditions and should tost out tha sltnatlon before making any thwitle aomnlt-menta. It la good practice to ra--open the bidding in this situatien. with a hand that is avarage in hlfh cards.
Q. SAs South, yiilnersble, you hold:
4KJI7 062 4J6SS
The bidding has proceeded; North Best South Wost
Pass 14 Pats
2 4 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.Two hearta, to give partner another chance without Increaa-iBf thf contract. Tha hand la not strong enough to warrant a ralaa to thraa eluba..
Q. 6As South, 'mlnerable, you hold:
4AQ ^J742 OQ1076S 4A6
The bidding has proceeded: West Nwth East South 14 10 PSBB ?
What do you bid?
A.Wa would not be hf^ned to aettla for lew than 'a game contract and in oriler to insura getting there the recommendation la for a cue bid of two duba. Trom partoer*! nft atep ft may .bacoma mora evident whether tha better oonrw Ilea in a tbrca no trump contract or a try for game in tba minor suit.
OUTDOOR ROOMS
NEW YORK (UPI)-Patios and decks are outdoor rooms and should be part of an overall plan for house and property, says the Tile Council of America.
PUBLIC NOTICB
Q. 7-East-West vulnerable. As South you hcM:
4AJ962 ^A1063 41074
The bidding has proceeded: North East South
1C? 24 t
What do you bid?
A^Doubla. A bid of two spades by you would be forcing for one round and would prove- amban-rasiing if partner rebld Us baarts. I think it ia aafa to assuma that you ean wtn'three or.fonr trteks against tha club- * daclaratlon which, added to tha thraa that the opening bidder is expected to have, should produce a sixabla proftt.
Q. 6East-West vulnerable. As South you hold;
4A102 ^AJTSa 0K3 46S4
The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
10 14 2^ Psss
4C? Pass , ?
What do you bid now?
A/You have a good opening bid facing a partner who has opened and Jumped. Your proper bid la four spades, showing control of that suit and, if partnar eountara with five clubs, you might taka the llbarty of shewing the king of diamonds.
NOTICB OF SALE OF LIEN FOR TAXES Under and by virtue 0 the power vested in me by the laws of the State of North Carolina, particularly by Chapter 310 of tha Public Laws of 1939, as amended, and pursuant to an order of the City Council of the City of Grcen-viila, I will offer for sale and will sell at public auction, for cash, to tha highest bidder, at tha courthouse door In tha City of Greenville at 12 o'clock noon on Monday, the 10th. day of June, 1968, liens upon the real estate described below for the non payment of taxes owing for the year 1967 Tha real estate which is tublect to lien, the name of its owner or the name of the person who listed It for taxes, and tha amount of the lion I set out below. And notice Is hereby given that tha amounts of tha liens set out below are subject to tha addition of interest as provided by law, and also tha costa of sale. Minimum bid that will ba received is amount of Hen plus inter-at, penalties, and cost.
This 13th. day of May, 1948.
W. N. AAoore, City Clerk and Tax Collector City of Greenville, N. C.
Owner or Lister, Lets Amount
Adams, Carl J., 1 lot $ 47.22
Adame, Ernest, i tot 32.87 Bal.
Alton, Elbert, 1 tot 45 64
Allen, Jesse, 1 tot 22.10
Alton, Travis M., 3 tots 40.69
AlphI XI Delta, 2 lots 140.34
Andersen, Lonnlo B., 2 lots 47.82
Anderson, Willie Mae, 1 lot Arnold, Ruth Helen, 1 lot Baker, Mrs. Viola C. Hairs, 1 lot Barber, Irwin, 1 tot Bsrnas, Hester, 1 tot Barnet, Laroy Heirs, 1 lot Barnhill, Alfred Heirs, 1 lot Bemhlll, Mrs. C. H., Jr., 17 lets Barnhill, Lonnie Heirs, 1 lot Barrett, Ernest, 1 lot Barrett, James Edward, 1 lot Barrett, John F. Heirs, 1 lot Barrett, William F., 1 lot Barrett, William Henry, 2 lots 27.84 Bal. Bartlett, Mery, 4 lota 118.43 Bal.
Bell, Ulysset Grant, Jr., 8 lots 420.12
Barnard, Hanriatta A Ann Jeffrey Heirs,
1 tot S 3.47
Barnard, Robarf, 1 tot I8.20
BmL Drv Andrew A., 8 lots 205.10
Blackburn, Charlee E., 1 lot 32.54
Boyd, Guv, 1 lot 23.64
Boyd, Mery Grimes Heirs, 22 lots 270.92 Boyd, Mary Grimes Heirs, 1 lot 32.44
Boyd, W. Marvin, 1 lot 24.40
Bradley, Sarah, 1 tot Braxton, Jetee. Jr., 1 lot Brewlngton, Raymond, i tot Bright, Dalton O., 1 lot toy.
25.29
51.14
5.27
70.99
10.47
55.12
53.63
67.60
60.32
33.89
5.72
24.44
44.44
Britoy, Eddie A Wife, 1 lot Briley, James Ray, 1 tot Brooks, Jesse L., 1 lot Brooks, Samuel R., 1 lot Brooks, Vlrolnla H., 1 lot Brown, Adrian E., Jr., 3 Brown, John Heirs, 1 lot Brown, Lula Dawson, 1 lot Brown, Martha, 1 tot Brown, Susan L., 1 lot Bunch, J. W., Jr., 1 tot Bunch, J. W., Jr., 1 tot Bush, Rosalie, 1 lot Butts, LInwood J., 1 lot Butts, LInwood Jr., 1 lof
40.29
5.20
132.50
75.75
Green, Lucy A Joseph Clark, 2 tots 42.90 Gregory, John A., 1 tot Grimes, Ida, 1 lot
Grimes, Robert Heirs, 2 lets Hadden, William J., 1 let Hagen, Patrick T ) lot Hilliwoocr; ThoTT Ji, J iqf Hall, B. W., 1 tot
Hansley, Calvin C., 1 let Hardae, C. F., 1 tot Hardee, Susan Heirs, 2 lots Harding, Clara, 1 tot Hardison, Margaret, 1 tot Hardy, Mary Lee Heirs, 1 lot
Hardy, Mery Lee Heirs, 3 lota
Harper, Annla Sue,. 2 tots Harrington, Edward, 1 lot Harrington, Frank, 2 tots Harrington, Frank C., 1 lot Harrington, Ollla A., 2 lots Harris, Mrs. A. W., 1 lot Harris, Daisy, 1 lot Harris, Mrs. David B., 1 lot Harris, Ernestine B., l lot Harris, Jesse Lee, 1 lot Harris, Louise White Heirs, 1 let Harris, William, 2 tots Harrison, Ed P., 3 lots Hart, Manora, 11 tots Hearne, William Walter, 1 tot Hemby, Addle Heir, i lot Hemby, Willie Heirs, 1 tot Hester, Willie A Daisy, 1 lot Highsmlth, Ethel Lucille, 1 lot Hill, Albert C., Jr., 1 tot Hill, Ross Bell, 1 tot Hines, Izel, 1 lot Hodges, J. R Jr., 1 lot Holliday, James T., 1 lot Hopkins, James M., 1 lot Hunt, Carl Richard, 1 lot Hurst, Billy A., 1 lot Hussey, Ellen Boyd, 3 lots Jackson, A. C., Jr., 1 lot Jenkins, Ada C., 1 lot Jenkins, Fred J. Heirs, 1 lot Johnson, Annie R. A Jessie,
Johnson, Jesse A., 1 lot Johnson, Martha A., 1 lot Johnston, W. Morton, 1 lot Jones, Blanche W., 1 lot Jones, C. M., 2 lots Jones, Jesse J., 1 lot Jones, Lillian, 1 lot Jones, Mary P., 2 lots Jones, Mrs. Royce, 3 lots Jones, Simon Heirs, i lot Jones, Wlllla A VIcey, 1 lot Jordan, Joseph C., 1 lot Joyner, Daisy G. A Joyner, Hariett Lee, 1 lot Joyner, Raymond, 1 lot Kee, Samuel J., 1 lot Kennedy, Moses, 1 lot Kennedy, Sherman, 2 lots Kennedy, S, R., 2 lots King, Warren Heirs, 1 lot KInlon, Edward L., 1 lot Knott, Carl Thomas, 1 lot Lane, Mrs. H. M., 1 lot Lane, Mrs. H. M., 1 lot Lang, Salena, 1 lot Langley, Adam, 1 tot Langley, James H., 1 let Langley, Jesse, 1 tot Langley, Sallle Ann, 1 tot Lassiter, Elsie Arlene, i lot Latham, Gertrude A Evelyn L. Harris,
1 lot 104.14
Lawrence, Joe A Thelma, 3 tote 154.07 Lee, Ada L., 1 tot 7.22
Lee, Datortt Retsa, 1 lot 15.41
Lee, James W W. H. Watson A T. L.
Millar, 4 tots Lee, Katie, 1 tot Leonard, H. A., 1 tot Lewis, Donald J., 1 lot Lewis, Lfllle W., 1 lot Life Homes, Inc., 7 lets Little Pete Drive Inn, 1 let Little, Charles O'H., 1 lot Lock, James E., Jr., 1 lot Long, Essex Heirs, 1 tot Long, Louisa, 1 lot Lovitt, Benjemln F. Heirs, MecKenzte, R. W., 1 tot Matthews, Floyd, 1 tot Meultsby, T. S, Heirs, 2 tots Maurekut, Angelo, 1 tot May, Louis G 1 lot Mayo, Reuben Guy, Jr., 1 tot Melton, Don, 1 lot Melton, Jesse, 1 lot Merco, Inc., 3 tots Merritt, George E., 1 tot Messlek, John A., 1 lof Miller, Washington Heirs, 1 tot Mills, Amos A Christine, 2 loti Mills, Christine P., 1 tot Moore, Andrew Heirs, 1 let Moore, C. B., 1 tot
Moore, Prank, 1 tot
Moore, Jane T., 1 lot 30.381 Moore, L. I., Jr., 1 tot
60.80 Bal. Moore, S. A., 2 tots
20.70 Mooring, Mery A Clarence, 1 tot
98.24 1 Morgen, Den R. A
70.98 !
lots 97.44 AAoss, J. P., Jr. 1 lot 9.23 Moye, Elmo Lee, 1 tot 18.33 Move, Morris, 1 tot 14.12 Moye, Rosa Teel, 2 tots 37.31 Murrell, Mery ., 1 tot 114.03 McCllnton, Abe Heirs, 1 tot
45.94 Nobles, Jeule, Jr., 2 tots
22.95 Noreott, John P. (Heira), 1 tot 122.92 Norfleet, Frances, 3 lot
110,44 Norfleet, Paulco, 4 lot
ii" TmiimiSSaaiSiSimm^ak
Hove You Missed Your Doily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8:00 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
Th Daily Rflctor, Orcmvilt*, N. C.-Moffday, May 17,
TO BUY, SELL,SWAP RENT OR HIRE
PUBLIC NOTICi
EXaCUTOR'l NOTICt TO CRKDITORi
Th undersigned, having this day qualified as executor of the estate of Fredda Tucker Cannon, deceased, lata ot Avden, Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all arsons t^lng claims egaTnsf the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly ifemlied and verified, to Robert L Cannon, Executor, et 21 Hill Street, Kinston, North Carolina, on or before the lOfh day of Nov-ember, 1941, or this notice will pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the estate will please make prompt payment to said executor.
This the 30th day of April, 196,
Robert L. Cannon C. Vernon Cannon Executors ot the Estate of Freddie Tucker Cannon, deceased B. Lee, Attorney
May 4, 13. 20, 27, 1941.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Salo
BUICK 1967 Special aeluxe sta-tioiiwagon. 4 dr., radio and heater, automatic, power steering and brakes, one local owner, green, black interior, $2595. Phelps Cbev roletr 756-2150.
BUICK - 1962 Special, 4 dr. sedan, blue, auto., air, 1 owner. Polgcr Bulck Co. 758-1123.
CORVETTE - 1967 conv., radio and heater, 4 speed trans., 350 hp engine, yellow with black top, one local owner, 22,000 miles. $4195. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150-
FALCON 1967 Futura, 2 dr., big 6 engine, straight drive, radio. whitewall tires, 8,000 miles. CaU 756-3569.
FORD 1964 Pairlane, black ana gold, with black Interior. 2 dr., r/h, good condition, excellent buy at $1295. Phone 752-5330 after 5:30 p m.
FORD 1963 oonv., r/h, wwt, $695. 1953 Willys Jeep, exc. mechanical cond, $495. 1950 Buick Beach Buggy, straight trans-, $50. Call 758-4^77. ,
XL 1963 with low mileage" t b^hr. cgr; $^. Photo Arts Studio, 758-2579, home 758-4689.
IMPERIAL Direct from owner. 1%4, 4 dr. hdtp with factory air cond., powerbrakes, steering, seats and windows. $1675. Call 758-2773.
OLDSMOBILE 1964 powder blue Cutlass, conv-, air, power, low mileage. Call 756-0975.
OLDSMOBILE 1964 F-85 station wagon, V8 auto., like new, low mileage, locally owned. Holt Olds, 756-3115.
PLYMOUTH 1967 FURY I wagon, $2195, savings of $300. One owner, warranted, power steering, power brakes, air cond., tinted windows. Call 758-4570 after 6 p.m-
Trucks For Salo
CHEVROLET ~ 1966, nlcs, deluxe cab witn long body, radio, heater. 23,000 actual miles. Local l owner. Phone 758-2733 after 6 p.m.
FORD 1966, V8. 1 ton. 10 steel body, good cond. Call 756-3015 after 8 p.m.
DOGS C PETS
AKC REGISTERED SILVER ti tan German Shepherd. 12 wfci. old. $75. Call 758-1013 after 12 noon.
PEDIGREED PERSIAN KIT-tens for sale, 3 mos. old. All beautifully groomed. For details call 756-3466.
EMPLOYMENT
Male Halp Wanted
TRAINING OFFICER
Rocky Mount, N. C. architectural woodwork plant wishes to obtain Industrial Arts graduate to conduct, in plant, trainee programs. Knowledge of woodworking helpful but not required. Position lasts two to four years during which current training methods would be developed into comprehensive program. Approximately ten trainees per year. Background, techniques, and knowledge used in manufacturing process for each plant function would be taught. Preferably, individual would start early to mid summer. Several years experience in organizing and delivery of Industrial/Shop studies required. Send resume and salary requirements to Training Officer, Box 408, Greenville, N. C.
SURE WAY TO PREVENT headaches Is to let Carr Allen Texaco give your car a complete checkup. PL 2-4838.
UWN MbiVERS 3 HP TO 16 HP
SALES AND SERVICE HENDRIX-SARNHIU
FLORISTS
LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Large shady lots. Also 10 x 12 wide mobile home for rent. Call 758-3644 or 758-4842. Just flve minutes from down town. Port Terminal Rd. Turn left at Clift's Oyster Bar. 264 East of Greenville.
CORSAGES, CUT FLOWERS AT their prettiest. Order yours now. Bedding plants tool Kathleens. 756-2722.
INSURANCE
AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
We Tom No One Oowo BAST TERMS
Ed Tipton Agency
203 Boyd Avonuo
Phone 758-26W
BOYS TO DELIVER NEWS & Observer papers. Call 752-2480 after 5 p.m.
FULL OR PART 'TIME INTRO-duce needed credit service to Business-Professional people your Ata^,.MW;ed:Hiings $150 weekly guara'leFToTnT quafy-ing. Write Manager, 2028 E. Seventh St., Charlotte. N. C. 28204.
DEPENDABLE MECHANIC TO work on heavy equipment. Under 40 years of age- Welding experience helpful. Some overnight work. Call 752-3105.
Female Helo Wanted
VIVIAN WOODARD COSMETICS has opening part or full time for personable lady, age open, will train to teach and show make-up techniques. Call 756-3736.
VW 1965, radio, pushout rear windows, whitewalls tires, deluxe chrome, red. Call 752-5682 after 6 p.m.
SEE B. T. ROWE FOR YOUR new or used car, track or the all new El Dorado Camper trailer, Ayden, N.C. 746-3141.
YOUR SATISFACTION HAS built our business. Large selection of new and used cars. Smith-Waidrop Motors. PL 2-4525.
Cyclat For Sala
YAMAHA - 100 CC TRAIL BIKE. Has only 850 miles. Complete with accessories and helmet. Reasonable. 752-2775.
YAMAHA 1967, 100 TWIN, good cond. Must sell. Call 758-2253 after 2 p.m.
NEED A CHANGE? Businesses sell fast with Classified Advertising.
DIAL
PL 2.6166
To Place Your Daily Reflector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost is Less.
RATES
I Line Minimum
I Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Avaflabla
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
$1.60 Per Colutnii Inch Contract Ratee Available
DEADLINES
No new ade or coirectbma accepted after 12:00 p.m. the day before publication, except Sunday and Monday edltloee. Sunday deadline Is 12 noon Friday and Monday deadline ie Friday 4 p.m. Kills accepted up to 3 p.m. the day before publication.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported Im-mfillalely. iTie Dally Reflector tan not moke allowancee for errors after lat day.
t
REG. NURSE FOR DOCTOR'S office, good hours, exc. working conditions. Call 752-2711 for interview appointment.
Male-Female Help Wanted
ANSWER AT ONCE. MAN OR woman to serve Rawleigh Products to consumers in part Pitt County. Good income. Write Rawleigh. Dept. NCE-740-271, Richmond, Va.
TEACHERS ONLY
Are you looking for a summer position that will bring you satisfaction as well as a guaranteed income? Many of your co-workers join us year after year.
If you are not a teacher but know one, please refer them to this ad. They will thank you. Write District Manager, P. O. Box 2634, Greenville or call 752-4033 or 752-5825 for fuU details.
Work Wanted
LULL-A-BYE NURSERY. DE-perdble care. Ages Infants thru 5 years. 4 blocks from college. 752-7089.
WOULD LIKE TO DO TYPING and bookkeeping in my home 5 days a week. Call 752-5334 after 6 p.m.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
REDUCE SAFELY, SIMPLY & fast with GoBese tablets- Only 98c. Bissette Drug.
COME TO HEADQUARTEKa for: special light bulbs of aU types. Light dimmers (for atmosphere) The Fixture House.
UPRIGHT DEEP FREEZER, exc. cwid. Call 756-1538 after 6 p.m.
FENDER MUSTANG ELECTRIC guitar, 60 watt, amplifier wHh tremolo and reverb. ZJxc. cond. Reasonably priced. Call 756-3933.
HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS rugs, kitchen appliances, washer, draperies. Best condv JiP Bargains galore. Shown - by appointment. Please call Mrs. Schultz, 756-1731.
HARVEST TABLE, EXC. COND. $60. Call 758-4868 or dome by 2505-A E. 3rd St. fter p.m.
n^^ARLlNOTON 12 55. SMAMi
equity and take over payments. Call 752-7440 evenings unt 11 p.m.
RUGS A SIGHT? COMPANY coming? Clean them right with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham-pooer $1. Gliddens.
CLEAN CARPETS WITH EASE. Blue Lustre makes the Job a breeze. Rent electric shampooer $1. Sherwin Williams.
SINGER - SEWING MACHINE cabinet model. Zig-Zager, button-holer, etc. Local person can finish payments $10.00 monthly or cash balance of $37.20. See locally write: Nationals Financing
Dept., Adjustor Nichols, Box 283, Asheboro, N. C.
SPRUCE UP YOUR HOME EASY with the newest in wallpaper from Home Furniture. For free decor advice, call 752-2879.
THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You will like Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
LIKE NEW SOFA-BED AND chair. CaU 758-1586.
PICK YOUR OWN JOLLY strawberries at 30c a quart. 5 miles from GreenvUle on New Bern Hwy.
GARRARD TYPE A RECORD hanger, Heathkit stereo amplifier, 2 Warfdale speakers, cabinet, aU for $125. CaU 752-7004.
Sporting Goods
EXPERT SERVICE
FREE VACUUM CLEANER service for every car that wants It with purchase of gas. Ricks Service Center, 752-4342.
BRYANT GREENVILLE ELECTRIC CO., INC.
Commercial ResldenUal Industrial Phone: Day 752-4US Mfht 756-Oin ton Cbestnut Oreenvlllo
AIR CONDITION NOW- HOT weather only a few weeks away. We offer quality materials, woric-manship, and dependable service. CaU (or free survey. Financing BvaUable. General Heating. Inc. tel. 752-4187, 1100 Evans St.
LAWN MOWER REPAIRING
Lawn Boy Mowers
R.F. McUWHON B SONS
We Service What We Sell 1408 N. Greene ^ 752-3286
MELTON PAINTING U WALL-covering contractor, aU work guaranteed and we give free estimates. Call 752-6737 for prompt estimates.
WILSON
yfmm rhodes
nictrki Ciiret** 1501 Hooker Rd. 7S$436I
PICK-UP CAMPERS. SLEEPS 4-6, self-oootalned. We buUd, sale, and service them. Visit our plant and see them under construction Prices $1695. Open 7 days week. Ralph H. Beck. Manufacturing Co. and Becks Trailer Sales, 5 miles east on Old Morehead Hwy., New Bern, N.C. Phone 637-9170.
PICK-UP CAMPER HAS STOVE, sink. 12 gal. tank, refrigerator. Battery light and^electrlc lights. Sleeps 5. CaU 825-1146. Bethel.
CAMPING 'TRAILER, NEWLY painted Inside. CaU 758-2291.
CAMPER SALES
AND RENTALS
Prices $300 up. Weekly rates $35 up.
United Rent All
423 Greenville Blvd.
756-3862
UVESTOCK
REGISTERED DUROC BOARS, ready for service. CaU Douglas Stocks, 746-3528 or 746-3526.
LOST AND FOUND
HANDCART LOST IN VICINITY of 10th and Maple. CaU 752-3677.
GOLD WALTHAM WATCH AND wedding band lost Sunday at the Ayden Golf Course In Ayden. Reward offered. CaU 746-6991 after 5 p.m.
FOUND-PAIR OP PRESCRIP-tlon sun-glasses on Cotanche St. in front of DaUy Reflector. WiU owner please caU PL 2-6166 or come by the office.
MOBILE HOMIS
YOU CAN TAKE IT WITH YOU, a mobile home is the answer . . . See the new Parkway with 2 tubs and shower. Circle M Homes, Inc., E. KHh St.. GreenvUle. N. C.
OAKWOOD ACRES Located on Hwy 264 Eait IH
milcii from city. 52 x 100 ft. lots. Plenty of shade, blacktop road pluygruuiid area.
AZALEA GARDENS
Live In Eastern Caroline's Snest moblte home development located less than two mllee from city limits near Washington Highway. Paved streets, underground utilities, oil system, and telephones) deep well weterl School bus to all city schools. CONTACT
AZALEA MOBILE HOMES
3012 E. 10th St.
758-4174 or 7564)068
FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or caU E. H. WUliford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911. List your property with us.
BUYING A HOME?
Largest taveetment at lifetime.
HOOKER A BUCHANAN, INC.
REALTORS 511 Evuds St. PL tS186
Mobllo Homos For RoiH
DUE TO GRADUATION A 60 X 12. 50 X 12, 43 X 10. CaU 758-4842. or 758-3644.
ONE 2 BDRM. AIR COND. MO-bUe home. Meadowbrook TraUer Park. CaU PL 8-1108.
NEW 2 BDRM. TRAILER FOR rent. CaU PL 2-2025.
2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME AND lots for rent. Lawsons TraUer Park. 756-2909.
12' WIDE 2 BDRM. AIR COND. at Shady KnoU. CaU 752-2923 between 9 and 5.
BUY FROM THE HOME BUILD-er and Save. New home, 2711 Webb St., Greenbrier Subd., Greeo-vlUe, N. C., 8 bedrooms, baths, Uvlng room, kitchen-famy c<Mn-bination and other features. Chily $350 closing cost to many persons. Others minimum down payment and closing cost. Other homes available. CaU David Evans Jr., 752-2106; night. Sat. and Sund. 752-4224.
1966 12 X 58, 3 MILES S. OP GreenvUle. CaU 752-5261.
2 BEPROOM MOBILE HOME, fully air cond.. city water, and sewage. Locate on 264 by-pass.
CaU 756-3515.
12' WIDE 2 BDRM. MOBILE home for rent in Shady KnoU. CaU 752-7866.
2 AND 3 BDRM. MOBILE homes. Good location. Lot spaces avaUable. CaU 752-3286.
12 WIDE 2 BDRM. AIR COND. at Shady KnoU. CaU 752-2923 between 9 and S.
Mobile Homos For Salo
10 X 50 1961 RICHARDSON 2 bdrm., like new. CaU 752-4186.
ONE 8 2 BDRM. HOUSE TRAI-ler, $1300. Ideal for beach. CaU PL 8-1108.
MONEY TO LOAN
DEBT CONSOLIDATION MONEY availahle Immediately. Write Tar Heel Mortgage Co., office No. 4, 521 Cotanche St., GreenvUle, N. C. Phone 758-2116.
REAL ESTATE
HOME ON THE RIVER
2 bedroom, kitchen with appU-ances, walking distance to university. 705 WiUow St.
PRICE REDUCED $1,200.00 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large fam-Uy room with lovely fire place, carport. 202 Adams Blvd.
RECENTLY PAINTED INSIDE 3 bedrooms, 1^ baths, nice size kitchen and large family room. 1501 Cedar Lane.
GROCERY BUSINESS Sales are good and improving, selling due to health. Price: approximately 60 per cent of inventory value.
NEW LISTINGS:
A MERE $9,500.00 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, enclosed back porch, fenced in back porch and new heating system. 415 Line Ave.
LARGE CORNER LOT 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpeted throughout, large living room and kitchen, carport with storage. No need to buy air cond. and kitchen appUances. They are Included. GreenvUle Blvd.
Estate Realty Co.
Houses For Salo
205 ADAMS BLVD., 3 BR., 2 baths, 2 car carport, central air, $22,950. BUI WUUams Real Estate, 752-2615.
Apartmofits For Ront
1 BDRM. UNFURN. DUPLEX apt. on Myrtle Ave. Can 756-1130.
VILLAGE GREEN APTS. - 800 Heath. 1 or 2 bdrms. Phone Resident Mgr. Monday thru Friday, 12 to 6 pm. 752-5100.
DUPLEX 2 BDRM. BEAUTIFUL-iy fum., carpeted, central heat and air c(md. apt., 20 minutes drive from GreenvUle. AvaUable June. Reasonable. 752-3376.
YOUR SPECIAL SKILLS ARE needed! Find the rigbs employer with a Work Wanted ad.
RINTAU
Wanted To Rant
UNivERsrry professor's
family desires 3 or 4 bdrm. un> fum. home beginning June 1. City or close In. CaU 752-4245 or write Home. Box 408, DaUy Reflector.
WANT TO RENT AUG. 1. 2 bdrm. house. Write House," Apt. 14, Parkview Apt., E. 10th St
LYNNDALE NEW HOUSE, living room, dining room, Idtcben. family room. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage, air c<md. Johnny P. Edwards, 758-2573.
BY OWNER ~ 3 BDRM., 1V4 baths, den, Uvlng room, kitchen, carport. Assume 5V*. FHA loan. $15,500, $114 per mo. $3000 equity, aose to ECU. AvaUable July. 73^ 2328.
5 ROOM FRAME HOUSE IN Hillsdale, exc. cond. $10,000. Contact Jim Lee at H. A. White and Sons, PL 8-2149, night PL 6-1374.
Lots For Salo
LOTS IN STRATPORD SBDI-vision for sale. CaU 752-3181 day. 756-3837 night.
RENTALS
-V-AN- APARTMENT room? CaU Grier Rental Agency, 205 East 3rd St.. 752-6700. (closed aU day Wednesday.)
Aparfmoms For Rom
402 HARDING ST. ONE BLOCK from campus. 5 room apt., bath and a half, stove, refrigerator, and water fum. Carpet, drapes, forced air heat. AvaUable June 1st. Married couples. CaU 752-2359 after 5 p.m., or 758-3777.
2 BDRM. FRN. OR UNFURN., available June 1. Apply at Apt. 8-A, 1900 Charles St.
WOULD LIKE TO RENT FOR two years beginning August. 3 or 4 bedroom house in nice heigh-borhood. Central heating snd air conditioning desired. No pets. WUl furnish references. John C. Lennon, Jr., 105 Court House Square, WhkevUle, N.C.
GREENSPRINGS
APARTMENTS
IMS I. Ml ft.
CM M. I. wunm, sr C. I. VMgp. Jr.
FHONE 752-6121
NOW RESERVING FURNISHED apts. snd mobUe home for eligible men snd women students t<a next school yesr. CsU PL 6-3515.
PARKVIEW
MANOR
One bedroom (nnilslied apsiimesi Two bedroom nnfnraisbed apart-ment. Call M.E. Snttoa er C L Thigpeo, Jr., PL 241L
1 BRM. FURN. APT., REDWOOD Apts. 804 E. 3rd St. CsU day 753-6137, night 756-3463.
FURN. 2 ROOM APT. WITH PRI-vate bath. CaU 756-1821.
Houses For RoM
6 ROOM HOUSE. 120 PITT ST., Grlfton. CaU Sam E. Nelsmi, Realtor, 524-5341.
Rosofft For Roiil
3 BDRM.COTTAOE AT ATLAN tie
ing and Upholstery, 758-3276, night 758-1505.
Rooms For Ront
ROOM TO WORKING MAN. CALL after 3 pm. 756-1090.
DELUXE AIR COND. 2 BDRM. fura. apt. Also 1 efficiency. June 1. 752-3376.
IN AYDEN - POUR ROOM APT., central heat, ceramic bath, 1/4 mile west of Ayden on Hwy. !(. CaU 746-3130.
ONE BDRM. FURN. APT., Riverfront Apts. CaU Joe Hartley 752-5807.
BACHELOR PAD OR FAMILY apartment? YouU find both In the Classified Ads.
CLASSIFIED DISFUY
ROOFING
I
SIDING
600DSON
ROOFINO SERVICE Pactolus Hwy 75M14S
Beat Th Heat
Air condlUoB now. Avoid the summer rash* Add cooling to your' existlnf beating system. New work Remodeling We do U slL Fhumco plan svsll-sble.
POLLARD'S * PLBO., HTO. a AIR CONDITIONING CO. 209 E. Third St Phoaa 752-72
BACHELOR TO SHARE FURN. modem home with 2 other men: near coUege. Businessman pro-ferred. CaU PL 2-6888 tU 5 pm.
ROOM FOR 2 COLLEGE GIRLS. 1905 . Greenville Blvd. CaU 752-7638.
TWO MINUTE FUNDAMENTAL bible message. CaU ever/day 7
3207.
WANTIO
LADY COMPANION TO MAKS home with retired widowed lady. Write P. O. 192, Robersoovfflg. N. C.
SCHOOLS a INSTRUCTIONS
PIANO LESSONS OFFERED thru summer. Oive your chUd the opportunity to learn whUc there is more time to practice, progress. and enjoy the piano. CaU 752-2417.
U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS!
Men-womes 18 and over. Secure Jobs. High starting pay. lort hours. Advaucemeiit Preparatory trainiog as long as requlr ed. Thonsaads of Jobs open. Experience usually unnecessary. Grammar school safflrient for many Jobs. FREE booklet m Jobs, salaries, requirements. Write TODAY glvkig name and address. Lfaicoln Service, Box 408 Groeu-vllle, N. C.
SPECIAL NOTICES
COZARTS AUTO SUPPLY WILL
close each Saturday at 1 pm. effective June 1, 1968.
HAMMOND ORGANS AND PIANOS, Kimball, Winter and other fine makes. Johnson Music Co., 321 Evans 8t 758-46S0. Our 43rd year.
NEW FASHION COLORS ARE Sues delight. She keei her carts bright with Blue Lustre!
Beak
Tylers.
OPENING SOON - BOlB & GEN'S Cate. In Meadowbrook. Old fashion cooking, hot chopped barbecue and seafood. 7 days a week. Bob Coggins, Jr.
Wanted
Downtown
Location
Triple A rated firm wants fw laaM a building In 100% la* cation downtown for rolall storo. Sixo approximatoly 2S ft. by 150 ft. Plaasa aanil
compiafa Information fa Firm, Box 40S, Grtonvllla, N. C.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NOTICE OF SALE FOR ME-chanics lein, 1963 Pontiac conv., S-363U2 844 for labor and storage. June 11, 12 noon, Newton's Garage, Rt. 1, Box 12, Greenville. N. C.
Wanted To Rant
EXECUTIVE MOVING TO AREA needs 4 bdrm. house - wUl consider 3 on or before June 10. CaU Personnel officer. Empire Brushes, Inc., 758-4111 between 3 and 5 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR EXPERT
ROOF REPAIR
OR A
NEW ROOF
CALL
C. L. LUPTON CO*
752-6116
PUBLiC AUCTION
'59 DODGE
4-DR.
PITT CO. COURTHOUSE MAY 29, 1966 U NOON - FOR CASH
TO INSPECT. CALL State Bank k Trust Co. Trustee for Fannie E. WUllama
752-3647
758-3236
WANT A MOTORCYCLE? Check the money-saving offers In todays Classified Ads-
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
PAINTED NARROW
BUILDING PANELS
FROM
KAISER
ALUMINUM
Ideal for patio covers, carports, fences, tool shelters. Ask for YOU-DO Ides Booklet for building plans. Aluminum panels are easy to handle... 2' wide and 8', 10', 12' long. Light green, beige, whlta^
63c
Per Lineal Ft. 10' & 12' Availablo
WTSNTIO
FREE MOVING Call 758-3644
PITT FCX
SERVICE CALL 75^3171
MEN WANTED NOW
To Train As Claims Adjusters
Insurance Inveetlgattrt are beily neeSed Sue te me tremtndMw lacreese In clelms retuning frem eute eccidents, firts, floods, roMerlee. eterme end industriel eccidonts thet eccur deliv. Insurence Ad|utfers fcliMto trein you to tern top menoy in this fest moving, excttleg, ectlea peeti od flow, full timo or pert time, Work et your preeent leh ueNI reedy a switch over to your now caroer through exceHent local and Mtwaoi employmont assistance. Mail Coupon Tedayl No Ohilgetlsei
APPROVED FOR VETERANS UNDER NEW G.l. BILLl
INSURANCE ADJUSTERS SCHOOLS DEPT. IN 1872 N. W. 7 Street. Miami, Florida 33125
Name ...................................... Age ........
Address ....................................................
City .............................. State ..................
Zip ............................ Phona ....................
SUPERVISORY TRAINEES
We now have several positions opon for suporvlaory
tool orao-
friinees. We are looking for ambitious high school grai uatea or better thet want permanent positions In up^ vision. Settled persons with military service completed are desired.
APPLY AT
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 2107 DICKINSON AVE. GREENVILLE, N. C.
Between 9 And 12 Monday through Friday An Equal Opportunity Employer
CXXIRDINATtO mSHIONa / PpR BED ANO BATH
CIASSIFIB3 OISFUY
RENT
CARS AND TRUCKS
TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS
305 Airport Rd.
752-4470
NEW
LOW-COST
MACHINE
CLEANING
WALLS - CARPETS FURNITURE
%
CU for free esilmatea 758-2405
Liawood E. Stomehaiii, Mgr.
HARDWARE ^ tOOWIIG " STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINOI
C L LUPTON CO*
lfUS
Ro2ert D. Tugwtll
MY SPECIAL FOR THE WBDC
1963 LINCOLN
Contiatenal 4-dr., fuU er faichidfaig afar eeedltkie. 3oUd wUte ffailsli.
NOW $149S Brown-Wood, Inc
PHONI 733.7111
FOR SALE '
J. F. DIXON FARM
LOCATED IN AYDEN TOWNSHIP
CONSISTS OF: 2 story frame house, 7 rooms aad bath, 1 poultry house, 2 tool houses, 2 utility barns, 3 tobaooe baraa, (arm No. C85. 49 acres more or less 30 aeree croplaad, remalBder woodsland. 5.26 acres tobacce (Nte Bw.) 4 acres oottM, 21 acres feed or grain. Suitable for farming, fai^yntrlal, or retldeutlal dovclopment. Site located partlcally wRhhi Ayden cUy limits.
FOR FURTHER DETAILS CALL
TARHEEL HOMES & REALTY CO.
M. K. BRANCH 74MIH. AYDEN, N. C.
AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN GUARANTEED SALARY & COMMISSION
If yon sro married and at least 21 years e( age aite with ales oxperleace (although we will train you fat tWs Held tt you have none). If you are willing to work loag hours, foUew lustrnctlont. aad aro aoat appcarfaig, reUablo and oober, Uwa WE WANT TO HAVE YOU WITH US You wlU oani salary phis exccllcut coumUssloa aad year oad bOBUs. You WiU have a guaranteed salary although the sky's tha Hmfa an earafaigsi
Wt antlelpate that 1966 will be our beat year la hlotory. If m eaa moot the public and are aggressive, we wiU provwe free tralalng for you, conducted by highly qualtflod FMI ptr-oaacl.
You win be furnished with a atw car, hospltallaatloa, aad exceptional (rlngo boneflts.
Wa soil LIncohis. Mercurya, Ramblera and cb^et Mai w* Our aow cars ranga from $1991 te $8M6 la price, jjm used can ara la aU price ctlectloat with a tetal $i te^lt car stock. 8e why not como la aid for iraM
our satoimeu art otrafog and tha (ritadly staff with wtmm you would bo assoclatod. Join the bmu ef lafogrity*
ASK FOR BO BARBM
SALES MANAGER Apply in person between the honra of lilO a40. ahd If ft*, r send resumo to P.O. Box iM, Gre<HivUli> N. C*
Smith-Waldrop Motors, Inc
WEST END ORCLB HNWI
ii
f2.fh Dally Kaflacfor, Orftnyllla, N. C.-Monday, May 27, 1968
Stock And Market Reports
Obituaries
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) -North Carolina hog markets toda were mostly steady. Tops of 18.75 - 19.25 Rocky Mount; 18.50-19.25 Wilson; 17.75 - 18.75 Tarboro; 18.25 - 18.75 Bethel; 10.00 Rich Square; 18.75 Greensboro; 18.50 Salisbury; 18.00 Siler City, Denton.
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) -The North Carolina poultry market today was steady. Price of live poultry at the farms was 13^ cents per pound.
NEW YORK CAP)In a two-way stock market this afternoon, gains far outnumibered losses on the New York Stock Ejcchange, but the averages headed lower due to softness in Wue chips. Trading was moderately active.
There were about 200 more plus than minus signs on the big board.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks di^Jed .9 to 329.1, witii industrials off %, rails off .1, and utilities off 1.1.
Du Pont lost a couple of points and International Nickel 1. Such blue chips as U.S. Steel, General Motors, Kennecott, Woolworth and Uniroyal eased fractionally. Procter & Gamble dropped more than a point Among the host of secondary Issues, however, the trend was bullish. Some of the higher-priced glamor stocks also did well.
The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off 3.80 at 891.48.
Glen Alden, its
merger with Schenley still much in the spotlight, (^)ened late on a block 8,000 shares and held a fractional gain.
Among other active stocks Natomas, Litton Industries, U.S Industries and Alleghany Corp rose a point or better. Western Union was active and down about 2.
Some large blocks boostec volume. Kaiser-Aluminum was off % at 41% on 97,400 shares Oklahoma Gas & Electric was off % at 21 on a block of 95,500 shares.
Among the well known glamor stocks. Xerox gained 4, Control Data about 2 and IBM 1.
Prices advanced on the American Stock Exchange.
Young Pianist Was Stuck Up
GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) Starched and curled little girls and slicked up boys performed for proud parents at a Goldsboro piano recital over the weekend.
But one lad brought down the house without striking a note.
There was a long pause when his name was called to play. Then he said, I cant get the chewing gum off my fingers.
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.
Little
WINSTON-SALEM Mr. Ste-f)hen Little Sr., formerly of Sreenville, died Sunday after a lingering illness. He is' the father of Mrs. Carrie E. Brew-ington.
Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 4 p.m. in Winston-Salem.
of the home, and Mrs, Harold
Bullock
Mr. Coy Bullock, 64, died in the RobersonviSe Township Hospital at 11:30 Sunday night. He had been ill for several wedcs. Funeral services will
be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Tuesday afternoon at two oclock by the Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor of Ree d y Branch Free Will B^tist Church. Burial will be in Pine-wood Memorial Park.
Mr. Bullock, a native of Pitt County, had been a resident of Beaufort County for the past twenty-two years.
Surviving are three daughters: Mrs. Otis Farmer of Bear-grass, Mrs. Margaret Jackson
Bailey of Stokes; a sister, Mrs. E. Stanley Cousins of Norfolk, Va.; three brothers: H. Lawrence Bullock of Norfolk, Va.,
Lee R. Bullock of Grinnell, Iowa, and Joe T. Bullock of near Greenville; and nine grandchildren.
Highway Pafroljs&o Down Trying
Car Overturned To Coax Surrender
Predict 35,1110 UNC Students
Temperatures through Saturday will average below normal with lows in the upper 50s. Showers predicted Thursday, proposed Friday and Saturday.
The Senior Choir of Cornerstone Baptist Church wdl have reheaisal^ Tuesday night at 8 clock at the church.
The J. A. Nlmmo Choir will have rehearsal Tuesday night at 8 oclock at the Sy camore Hill Baptist Qiurch.
The Community Gospel C3io-rus of Greenville will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. at Cornerstone Baptist Church to make plans for the program for Sunday afternoon. All committee members should attend the meeting.
The following churches will serve: Monday, Holy Trinity; Tuesday, Philip 4^^ r; Wednesday, Mt. Calvar^ Thursday, Selvia Chapel; Friday, Gold Rock Church.
Services begin each night at 8 oclock.
Missionary Lucille Waddell will conduct revival services at Simpson Chapel Church Monday through Friday. Services begin each night at 7:30.
Elder James Bishop of Wash-l^on will conduct revival services at tile House of Prayer, Fleming Street, tonight through Friday night. Services will begin each night at 8 oclock.
The Community Club No. 2 will meet at the home of Mrs. Annie M. Brown, 813 Norcott Qrcle, Tuesday night at 8 oclock.
Rev. Freddie Foreman will preach at St. Matthews Church Tuesday night at 8 oclock.
The No. 2 Choir of Corner-Stone Baptist Church will have rehearsal tonight and Wednesday night at 8 oclock.
"nie following services have been announced for Whichards Chapel Holiness Church for the remainder of the week and weekend:
Tonight through Thursday beginning at 8 oclock. Bishop E. A. Austin of Goldsboro will conduct revival services. A business meeting will be held Friday at 8 p.m.
Sunday School will begin Sunday at 10:30 a.m. and morning worship will begin at 11:30 a. m. Elder Israel and the Senior Choir of Mt. Zion Holiness Church, Bethel, will render services Sunday at 3 p.m. and Holy Communion wiU begin at 8 p.m.
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP)-An enrollment of 35,800 is ex-)ected this fall at the four campuses of the Consolidated Uni-ersity of North Carolina, in-uding 11,545 new students.
This was reported today by UNC President William C. Friday to a session of the universitys trustees.
The enrollment would include 15,477 at the Chapel Hill campus, 11,329 at Raleigh, 5,771 at Greensboro and 2,400 at Charlotte. Another 823 are expected to enroll at evening college, Saturday classes for teachers and graduate centers of the unit at Chapel Hill.
Friday told the trustees fiat as p| the four UNC* units
had received 2^,^ new apph-cations, including 18.683 at Chapel Hill, 6,569 at Raleigh 3,352 at Greensboro, and 959 a Charlotte.
The 11,545 new students expected this fall would include 5,142 at Chapel Hill, 3,441 at Raleigh, 2,122 at Greensboro and 840 at Charlotte.
Friday also presented the trustees a request for capital improvements totaling $131.2 million at the four campuses during the next biennium. This would include $61.8 million at Chapel Hill, $43 million at Raleigh, $14.7 million at Charlotte and $10.9 million at Greensboro
Wiley
Funeral services for Mr. Melton Armore, 47, were held at St. Judes Catholic Church in Grifton Monday afternoon at three oclock by Father John Bumig. Burial was in the Grifton Cemetery.
Mr. Wiley spent most of hhis life in Grifton and was a member of St. Judes Catholic Church in Grifton.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Earline Jolly Wiley; a daughter, Kitty Elaine Wiley of the home; four sons: Maxie Earl Wiley of the U. S. Navy, now stationed in Iceland, George Ellis Wiley of the home, Louis Arthur Wiley of the U. S. Air Force, now at Las Vegas Nevada, and Billy Wiley of the home; his mother, Mrs. Della Wiley of Grifton; a brother, Charles J. Wiley of Kinston; two sisters: Mrs. James Braxton of Grifton and Mrs. George D. Norris of California; and two grandchildren.
KERMIT, Tex. (AP) - A West Texas district attorney, who went on patrols with police to see that the law is enforced properly, was slain by a man he sought to talk into surrendering.
Police Chief Melvin Bartley said Dist. Att>. Don Nugent,
Coward
Mr. James Leslie Coward, 62, died at his home near Ay-den Sunday afternoon. He had been ill for several years. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Wednesday afternoon at two oclock by the Rev. W. I. Conway, pastor of the Tabernacle Baptist Church in Hillsborough, assisted by the Rev. Sam Weather-ington, Holiness minister of Vaneeboro. Burial will be in the Manning Family Cemetery near Ayden.
Mr. Coward, a native of Pitt County, had lived many years in the Grifton Community and,waA..Mariri?r, a menti>er" of the Taibemacle Baptist Church at Hillsborough.
Surviving are four sons: Henry Lee Coward of near Ayden, Willie Z. Coward of Hillsborough, Melvin Lee Coward of near Ayden, and James Alton Coward of Falkland; a daughter, Mrs. John Phillips of Petersburg, Va.; 15 grandchildren; two brothers: Gifton Coward of the Wilmar Community and William Henry Coward of Washington; and three sisters: Mrs. Charlie Haddock, Mrs. Charlie Fomes, and Mrs. Robbie Buck, all of Vaneeboro.
AYDENHighway Patrolman Billy Day escaped Injury early Sunday morning when his patrol car overturned on a curve near here while the officer was in )ursult of a traffic-law violator.
Patrol officials said Days vehicle was traveling about 60 miles per hour when the brake on the left front wheel of his car locked while he was braking for a curve near Helens Cross Roads.
The locked brake pulled the patrol car to the left. It struck a three-foot high ditch bank and flipped over one time, causing an estimated $1,200 damage to the 1968 model car.
Sgt. F.S. Lemmon said Day was wearing his seat belt and shoulder harness and was only shaken up.
TTie vehicle the patrolman had been chasing was found abandoned about 200 yards from the wreck scene behind a house.
Officers said the car was registered to George Thomas of Route 2, Ayden, but according to investigators, Thomas had allegedly loaned the vehicle to another man.
Trooper Day had begun his pursuit of the 1958 model car three miles away when the vehicle was seen being operated in a reckless manner. He said the car was occupied by one man. said. It added that former Ala-
A hunt is being made for the bania Gov. George C. Wallace
See Almost Enough Votes For Humphrey
NEW YORK (AP) - Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey has almost sewed up the Democratic presidential nomination, Newsweek magazine reported Sunday.
The magazines count of delegates showed Humphrey with 290 solid convention votes, and 989% leaning his way, for a total of 1,279%. It takes 1,312 to win.
Newsweek said Sen. Robert F. Kennedy of New York had 713% votes leaning toward him, a loss of 150 since Humphrey entered the race.
Another 280 votes were leaning to Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy of Minnesota, the magazine
about 40, was killed Saturday night during a shootout with Willie Smith.
Smith was killed by bullets from Nugents gun, Bartley said.
Bartley said that officers answered a call to the Smith residence when neighbors complained of a man standing in his backyard and shooting at a dog.
When Smith threatened the officers, Bartley said, they backed off and telephoned the district attorney to see if they needed a warrant.
The police chief said that Nugent offered his help and when he arrived at the house he talked the man into coming on i out.
Bartley added, After he (Nugent) idlea .iiw iiiaii out, he called police to come forward and when they did Smith shot him. Nugent returned the fire
and T think he hit Smith fivi
times.
Nugent was struck at kaa4 three times.
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SPENCER TRACY
SIDNEY
POmER
driver of the Thomas vehicle.
Plan For Deaf Hard Of Hearing
CHARLOTTE (AP) - Some 36 North Carolina pre-school age children will participate this summer in the states first preschool programs for hard of hearing and deaf children.
Approximately 24 children, 2% to 5 years old, will participate in the six-week pilot project in Gaston and Wake counties. Another 12 will go to a similar program in Caiy near Ra-
'toiglk X ' r -f icsi: X Vi Si I
Neil Smith of the special education division of the state department of public instruction said Saturday the programs will probably continue during the school year and may be ex-panced later to other counties.
had 21% votes and that the remaining 327% were uncommitted.
Newsweek said Humphrey had won the support of a majority of the delegates m Pennsylvania, Ohio and Michigan.
KATHARINE HEPBURN
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A grapefruit rally will be held tonight at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Marjorie Miller, McClellan St.
The Junior C^oir of English Chapel will have rehears a 1 Tuesday night at 7:30 at the church.
Candidate For Degree June 7
CHENEY, Wash. A Greenville senior at Eastern Washington State College here, Donald J. Hester, is a candidate for a bachelor of arts in economics degree to be awarded at EWSC June 7.
Hester, the son of Mr and Mrs. Willie J. Hester of 206 Hudson St., Greenville, N.C., is a graduate of C.M. Eppes High School.
Revival services will begin tonight at Holy Trinity Church, Douglas Avenue, at 8 oclock with the Rev. H. B. Clemons, guest speaker.
MEADOWBROOK
'THE ROAD HUSTLERS
Recommended For Mature Audiences!
A low days agcx whole larndy got together to discuss wha! to do for Mom lor her anoi-versaryL Taking into consideration her love, demem the way she brought os up. the way she accepted our sweeSiearta the iond memories; the happy hours.
we decided to kin her!
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