All quotation marks retained as data.
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[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
Fair and rafld toalght Tlmra-iay clear to partly ctoo<fy, not Bueh chaogt la temperatura.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSfOI RIADIMO
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
87th Yir MO AMOClAnED PRIM
o/To Tear imu. 135 united PRiaa international
GREENVILLE, N. C -27834 WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 5, 1968
Page ~Eyewltneai tella if hooting Page It-Dryidale makea hli
tory
Page 18Area men la aniief ervkee
20 Pages Today
Senator Kennedy's Condition 'Critical'
Price 10 Cantf
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Sen. Robert F. Kennedy was shot in the head by a mysteriously silent gunman today after winning the California Democratic presidential primary. He
emerged from more tiian three
hours of surgery in extremely critical condition.
An aide said all but a fragment of a bullet was removed from Kennedys brain and a
second bullet, less serious, re
mains in the back of his neck.
Kennedy was shot down about 4Vi years after his brother, President John F. Kennedy, was assassinated by a rifleman in
Dallas.
He said there may have been
Vital signspulse and breath- some impairment of the blood ing-are in good order, Frank | ^ center of the
Mankiewicz, his press
secre
tary, told newsmen, but the next 24 to 36 hours will be criticaL
brainwhich controls pulse,
blood pressure and tracking of the eyebut not the thinUng processes.
Nichols School
Silo Solo OK'd
By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff ritr
Tne Pitt Board T Education ywterday approved the sale of Nichols School site and moved a step closer in securing sites for two consolidated high schools.
The hi^ bid fw the Nichols property, near Bell Arthur, *n-eluding a six - room fram building considered in pow shape and 2.1 acres ot land, was 84,100. That bid, which was accepted, was submitted by J. V. Nichols of BeU Arthur.
Tentative approval was given by the board retair. the
in the process of seeking to acquire through condemnation, a 30-acre tract of land on N.C. 43 atx)ut seven miles south of Greenville, for another consolidated high sdiool building.
Plans for the North Pi tt School project are being readied by architects at the present time.
After hearing a report from a committee which met with residents of the Chicod area, the board voted to move ahead with the addition of a lobby for the Chicod School gym. Leo Hawkins of Greenvill e was the low bidder Tor the project, with his bid of $10,498.
Presidential
Race Today In Disarray
firm of Dudley and ^ Education board .members
itects, to plan a $1.5 million had discssd Ih possibliity of
consolidated high chool fcil ity for the Farmviile area. The building will be located on a 40 acre site near the elementary school in Fannv le.
Although the Farmviile site has not been acquired by tiie board, purchase of the property is expected to be completed in the near future.
Tentative approval was also given ly the board to attempting to negotiate for a 30.27 acre site for a consolidated school on N. C. 11 between Grifton and Ayden.
A committee was named to study a report from i^rais-ers and possibly make a firm offer to the owners of the property, Frank, C. E. and Henry Hart.
Appraisers set the value of the land at $42,670.
The board of education has already acquired a site for a consolidated school betw e e n Greenville and Bethel and is
expanding the playing court at the gym earlier, but cost- of the project was consid red too high.
New principals rr the Ayden and H. B. Sugg High Schools were named by t h e board yesterday. Jimmy E. Dunn, an Ayden native, was named principal of Ayden High School while an Elizabeth City man, Robert E. Harvey, was appointed principal of H. B. Sugg School.
The board accepted the re* signation of Blame Moye as principal of Winterville High School. No successor to that post has been named.
In other business, the board of education discussed the possibility of annexation by t h e Greenville School District of Hardee Acres on 'T. s. 264 east of Greenville, and the Parkers Chapel area along N. C. 30 and an area along Mumford
(Continued On Page 20)
New
Are
Principals
Announced
By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS
The shooting of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy moments after a rousing California primary victory speech has brought the Democratic presidential race to a stanitetill and left its iM*ospects in disarray.
His lead over Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy continued to grow in the confusion that followed.
This was the situation, with 16,299 of 21,301 precincts counted:
Kennedy 1,074,023, or 46 per cent, McCarthy 988,441 votes for 42 per cent, an uncommitted delegation 286,869 votes, 12 per cent.
McCarthy canceled plans to campaign in Seattle and said he would instead return to Washington, D.C,
Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey also cancelled campaigns plans and said he would return to Washington from Colorado Springs, Colo., where he was to make a graduation address at the U.S. Air Force Academy.
The California Democratic winner was to control 174 delegate votes at the national con-! vention. State Atty. Gen. Thom- as C. Lynch heading an uncommitted delegate slate, was drawing a vote of about 15 per cent.
California Gov. Ronald Rea-^ pn was unopposed as a favor- ; ite-son candidate for 86 GOP! delegate votes.
Max Rafferty, Californias i public schools superintendent, forged ahead of Sen. Thomas H.
; Kuchel, the assistant (JOP leader in the Senate, this morning.
With 15,619 precincts counted, the vote stood at 749,690 for Rafferty, 49 per cent, and 744,360
N.C. Democratic Convention Be
May Postponed
RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Democratic convention may be postponed because of the shooting of Sen. Robert Kennedy, Party Chairman Tim Valentine Jr. said today.
1 am keeping in constant touch with Gov. Moore and Lt. Gov. Bob Scott on this matter and cannot say anything definite at this time, Valentine said.
He said a decision might depend on the seriousness of Kennedys condition.
Valentine said the procedure might be to convene and then immediately recess the convention to a later datC: in wder-to comply with the letter of the law.
Earlier Gov. Moore said he deeply shocked by the
was
shooting and termed it a tragic turn of events for a democracy.
Here is the text of the governors statement:
It is a tragic turn of events
public
for a democracy when figures must literally put their lives on the line when they enter the political arena.
I am deeply shocked by the shooting of Sen. Robert Kennedy, and I offer my sympathy to him and the members of his familyall of whom already have suffered so much,
My prayers are for his full and complete recovery and that this nation not be asked to undergo any more such tragic and violent happenings.
North Carolina Democratic Chairman Tim Valentine Jr.. said, Im angiy, shocked and saddened'by this horrible inci-ifeat When, oh when Will the savage instincts of our land subside. My heartfelt sympathy goes out to his family. I pray for his recovery.
Evangelist Billy Graham said from his Montreat home: I am terribly shocked and grieved, not only for Senator Kennedy and his family, but for America.
The 42-year-old New York senator came from behind in Californias crucial primary to accrue a winning lead over Sen-Eugene J. McCarthy around midnight. Kennedy had proclaimed his win to about 2,000 supporters at an Ambassador Hotel rally and was taking a shortcut through the kitchen to a meeting with newsmen when shots rang out.
With stunning rapidity at 12:15 a.m., a man police described as a Caucasian, about 25, 5 feet 5 and 120 pounds, with dark hair and complexion, emptied the chamber of an eight-shot .22 pistol.
Kennedy fell, hit apparently three times. Five other near h .a were wounded, none as badly as the presidential candidate.
Pandemonium broke Roosevelt Grier, giant Negro tackle for the professional Los Angeles Rams, quickly grabbed the much smaller gunman, wrestled the gun from him and held him for police.
loose, to breathea little erratically.**
The doctor, Victor Baz, said Ethel Kennedy, who accompanied her husband In the am u-lance, was frighte.iedT'rhe
didnt believe he was alive he-
^ cause she couldnt see that
ufficers later questioned the was responding. I put the
man for hours at Central Jail, and said he stoniiy refused to say anything, except yes to 3 question.
'They said they had no clue to his identity.
tt
s.e-
sht
the-
thescope to her ears so could listen and she was mendously relieved.
She was very distraught but superb.. .ver edgy, but my own wife wouldnt have done as well.
Eyewitness account on Page 6.
Kennedy lay for a time flat on his back in the kitchen, eyes open, crowd milling arouni him. Some observers say they heard him say, as he was lifted into a police ambulance, Oh, no. No. Dont.
President Johnson and othersdont think. She was gracious
around the nation including Kennedys rival ^n the campaign primary trail, Minnesotas Senator McCarthyexpressed shock and sorrow. Johnson ordered the full resources of the FBI thrown into the case and ordered secret service protection for major candidates.
Kennedy was brought first to Central Receiving Hospital where a doctor said he was practically dead upon arriv-al.
Physicians there administered closed cardiac massage, oxygen and adrenalin. At fiMt he was pulseless, said a doctor who treated him, then his pulse picked up and we began to bear a heart beat and be began
at all times.
Kennedy was taken to Good Samaritan Hospital near downtown Los Angeles. There a team of six surgeons began brain surgery at 3:12 a.m. that lasted about 3 hours and 40 minutes.
Doctors said one bullet struck near ttie right ear and entered the brain. Another hit in the shoulder. A third apparently grazed his forehead.
K^medys press aide said aft-CT the surgery that no further effort is planned for removal ol the remaining bullet fragment in the skull. Some fragmenti of the bullet and bone went to the brain stem, he said, and the senator kNBt considrahii blood.
Summer School Begins June 10
The summer school program
New principals for the Ayden High School and H. B. Sugg School in FansviUe -y^ere named yesterday by the Pitt County Board of Education Jimmy E. Dunn, a native o Ayden, was named as principa of Ayden High School while an Elizabeth City native, Robert E. Hary, was appointed ja-in-cipal of H. B. Sugg.
Harvey has been jxincipal of the Ral^ Bunche High School,
King George, Va., for the past five years. Prior to that time he taught in Johnston County.
He is a graduate of Elizabeth City State College and received his M. A. degree from North Carolina College in Durham. Harvey is married to Esther D. Harvey of Robersonville. They
have two children.
Dunn, a 1951 gracfoate of Ayden High School, received his A. B. and M. A. degrees from East Carolina University. He has also studied at Florida State University.
The Marine CJorps veteran taught for four years in Kinston and served as an elementary school principal in Roanoke Ra-
Methodists Vote Large Fund Request
pids for three years before moving to Beaufort. He has been
principal of the Beaufort Ele-menty School since 1966.
Dunn is married to the former Marjorie Boyd of Winterville and they have two chiildren.
Dunn is replacing Delano Wilson in the Ayden post, while Harvey will replace F. H. Me-bane.
JLMMY DUNN
ROBERT HARVEY
FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP. Delegates to the United Methodist annual conference today sq>proved a record $2.5 million benevolence request for the denominations 11 eastern North Carolina districts.
The budget for fiscal 1969 represents a 10 per cent increase over current expenditures for benevolent proj.ects.
Here is a breakdown of the fiinds which the districts will divide among the easts 850 Methodist churches: Burlington $227,-849, Durham $282,918, Elizabeth aty $157,606, FayetteviUe $239,-109, Goldsboro ^11,575, Greenville $222,936, New Bern $191, 435, Raleigh $338,883, Rocky Mount $262,703, Sanford $256,970, and Wilmington $166,972.
The delegates paused for a moment of prayer this morning for Sen. Robert Kennedy and his family. Kennedy was shot and gravely wounded in Los Angeles early today.
Presiding Bishop Paul N. Garber ordained seven ministers as deacons and 14 as elders.
sponsored by the Greenville Gty Schools will begin Monday, June 10. Students in grades 7-12 will attend classes at J. H. Rose High School and students in grades 1-6 will be located at Elmhurst School.
Bus service will be available to the students living in areas outside the general locale of the schools where summer programs are being offered. Four buses will operate with each bus making two trips. The first trip for each bus will pick up students in grades 7-12, whose classes will begin at 8 a.m., while the second trip will pick up students in grades 1-6 with classes beginning at 8:30 a.m.
The following stops will be observed:
ROUTE NO. 1: Stop No. 1, Greenville Blvd. and Ashton St.; Stop No. 2, West Gum Rd.; Stop No. 3, East Gum Road and Van Dyke St.; Stop. No. 4, Van Dyke St. and Martin St.; Stop No. 5, Tarboro Road and Van Nortwick St.; Stop No. 6, Third St. School; Stop No. 7, J. H. Rose High School or Elmhurst School.
ROUTE NO. 2: Stop No. 1, C. M. Eppes High School; Stop No.
Sadie Saulter School; Stop 'io. 3, Agnes Fullilove School; Stop No. 4, South Greenville School; Stop No. 5, J. H. Rose or Elmhurst School.
ROUTE NO. 3: Stop No. 1, fort Terminal; Stop No. 2, Windsor Rd. and Oxford Rd.;
Stop. No. 3, Oxford Rd.
PASTOR RESIGNS (31ARL0TTE (AP) - The Rev. S. James Stilwell, pastor of the Way of the Ooss Lutheran Church at CSiarlotte, resigned Tuesday because of criticism from members of his congregation of his involvement in peace vigils and the Poor Peoples March.
York Rd.; Stop. No. 4, U.S. 264 and Emerson Rd.; Stop No. 5, A&P Parking Lot, Washington H^.; Stop No. 6, J. H. Rose High or Elmhurst School.
ROUTE NO. 4: Stop No. 1, Arlington and Pittman; Stop No. 2, Qub Road; Stop No. 3, Country Club Dr. and Memorial Dr.; Stop No. 4, Belvedere and Placid Way; Stop No. 5, Mar-tinsborough and Lord Ashley Rd.; Stop No. 6, Brinkley and Plaza Dr.; Stop No. 7, Lakewood and Evans St.; Stop No.
8, Evans and 14th St.; Stop No.
9, J. H. Rose or Elnihurst School. ^
Students attending Elmhurst will leave the school at 12:30 p.m. while students attending Rose High will leave at 1:30 p.m.
WOUNDEID KENNEDY AWAITS AID Sen. Robert P. Kennedy awaits arrival of medical assistance as he lies on the floor of the Ambassador Hotel moments after he was shot early today. Picture was made by Boris Yaro of the Los Angeles Times. (Copyright, 1968, Los Angeles Times).
Land Bought For School In Williamston
Only Suspect Shooting Says
In
Kennedy Nothing
Abby Stalls Over Morida Coast
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) Squalls struck tiie nations moonport today as Tropical Storm Abby stalled over the Florida Atlantic Coast. Highest winds of 50 miles an hour lashed offshore waters.
Small boats were advised to remain in port from Palm Beach north to Cape Fear, N.C. Gale warnings flew from Palm Beach to Jacteonville.
WILLIAMSTON-The Martin County Board of Education piar-chased nearly five acres of land in the West End section of Williamston Monday for the purpose of building a new school. CJost of the land was $19,000.
In other business the board approved the use of three Martin schools for use of Martin Technical Institute for extension classes this summer.
N. C. Hyman was named as principal of Robersonvilb Elementary School to replace retiring 'lincipal Marvi- Everett.
No replacement has yet been announced for principal of the Hamilton school to replace retiring George Haislip.
The Board voted to continue to pay teachers on the 25th of the month.
The Board also assigned students to schools who had exercised a choice under the free-dom-of-choice plan.
Nol Pros Warrant Against Jenkins
LOS ANGELES (AP) - The man who shot Sen. Robert F.
himself and has said but one himself and has said but ont word yessince his arrest, Police Chief Thomas Reddin said today.
He just sits there and says nothing, Reddin told a news conference.
The man is the only known suspect, he said.
murder. The arraigmneut was
on six such counts.
Police Chief Thomas Reddin told a news conference that the man finally broke hours of silence and proved to be extremely articulate with an extensive vocabulary, very much at ease in conversation, but nothing at all to help our investigation.
The chief said the man refused to identify himself or dls-
The man under arrest was se- cuss the shooting, cretly arraigned at 7 a.m. as i Asked if the man had any ob-
John Doe and bail was set at $250,000. Police had earlier booked him on suspicion of assault with intent to commit
vious national origin, the chief said he possible could be a Cuban or Jamaican.
The .22 pistol, Reddin said.
was traced to previous ownen in Los Angeles and Marin City, Calif., but it disappeared two years ago.
The FBI, he said, has elimi nated any possibility at this time that they can identify him for us.
In the mans pocket, Reddin said, was a key to an auto found in the hotel parking lot and belonging to a hotel kitchen employe, not identified.
In Washington, the Justice Department said the suspect*! fingerprints had been sent from the FBI office in Los Angeles to Washington to aid in identific* tion.
A warrant that accused Dr. Leo W. Jenkins of allowing ob-
Pene literature to be distribut->and sold in the East Carolina University book store was nol pressed In Pitt (founty Recorders Cfourt yesterday.
The action came, county solicitor Willis Talton said, after receipt of a letter over the signa
ture of William Bingham requesting the charge be dropped and because other investigation indicated Bingham has left the state and is not expected back.
Talton added Ifr. Jenkins attorneys were also consulted and approved of the nol pros.
Bingham, a former associate professor of English at ECU
signed the warrant against the which is to be heard in court university president almost two on June 4, 1968, re: against or-weeks ago, after a university | dinance 1624. William Bingham.
addressed to the Clerk, County
Pitt
student and a Greenville manufacturing plant worker were arrested on charges of violating
the same city code. : Court officials said the letter
The letter Talton referred to was received over the weekend.
It was County House.
said, I should like to drop the charge against Leo W.,Jenkins
The solicitor, who said earlier the case bad been continued un
til the June 11 term ot county recorders court, reported the case was disposed of yesterday in light of the letter and the Court I belief that Bingham had left the state.
Rather than leave it hanging, Talton said, we decided to go ahead and nolj pros the cass.
KENNEDY
SHOOTING SUSPECT Los Angelos pollen today tolooso tHte
picture of a man held as a suspect In the shooting of Sen. Robert P, Kennedy*
(AP Wlripiiitei
fThe Dally Raflacfor, Oraanvllla, N. C.~W adnesday. Juna 5, 1968
l
FURNITURE
INC.
40t WIIT 10l ITIIIT, GIHNVIUE, K C PMONI 758-i;2 *f 75I>)S13
flrmTTTtnn^wnnTfflTrn^
LEMONS
LAWN
THREE DAYS ONLY . . . THURSDAY, FRIDAY, & SATURDAY . . . SALE BEGINS AT 8:00 A.M. SHARP ... THURSDAY, JUNE 6th.
REALLY REDICULOUS REDUCTIONS ... YOU'LL FIND BARGAINS GALORE ... THERE'S NOTHING LIKE A LITTLE GRABBING AND PUSHING TO BRIGHTEN UP YOUR DAY . . . AAANY ONE OF A KIND ITEMS THAT COULD BE JUST WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING FOR . . . DUE TO NUMBER OF ITEMS SOME WILL BE ON REAR-PATIO ... SOME IN THE WAREHOUSE AND SOME GROUPED THROUGHOUT BOSTIC-SUGG'S 22,000 SQUARE FOOT SHOWROOM ... OH, COME ON . . . JOIN THE FUN . . . AND YOU CAN SAVE MONEY.
Values To $11.00 27 X 54
SCATTER RUGS
$2.43
Assorted colors & not all the tame sites. 50 to soil.
Was $12.00 12* X 95 Gold Seal
LINOLEUM RUGS $8.88
Cash & carry, Please. Assorted patterns. Please buy these.
Was $16.00 12 X 12 Gold Seal
LINOLEUM RUGS $10.88
Just a few to sell. Terrible pat> tern. But you save over $5.00.
Was $189.95 Kroehler
RECLINER
$69.95
Normally you wouldn't look twice at this but at this price its a steal.
Was 149.95 Cherry Queen Size Chair Back Bed
Was $99.95 Birch Student Desk ... 4 Drawers, nR
Formica Top ... A Solid Value ... Buy One Now w.
Was $150.00 Birch Stack Unit... Bookcase Unit On 3-Drawer Chest. 30 Inches wide.
$84.95
Was $69.95 Birch Corner Desk... Has One Drawer .. Formica Top... Only 4 To Sell
$39.95
Was $400.00 5 Pc. Birch Bedroom Grouping. Doubir i ^ ^ Dresser, Chest, Panel Bed, Nite Stand And Framed $ ^ 95
Plate Glass Mirror. Now Only ^ '
OUR WORST BUYSWE MADE THE MISTAKE . . . NOW YOU SAVE UP TO 70% ON SOFAS
WAS $280.00 - THREE CUSHION CONTEMPORARY SOFA ... 1 [T O
COLORFUL FLORAL PRINT ... WE ARE THANKFUL WE ONLY CJ Q5
HAVE ONE OF THESE. ^
$129.95 $139.95
WAS $250.00 - AWKWARD COLONIAL WING SOFA AND CHAIR . . . SO MUCH APPEAL, IT HASN'T"APPEALED TO ANYONE IN TWO YEARS.
WAS $230.00 - IF YOU WANT A MODERN SOFA. THIS IS IT . . . 84" LONG. BLUE GREEN TWEED FABRIC.
WAS $250.00 YOU CAN'T BELIEVE IT UNLESS YOU SEE IT . . . IT IS A SOFA . . . AND AT THIS PRICE, IT IS A GOOD BUY . . .
'95'
WAS $300.00 - SPANISH DESIGN LOVE SEAT ... DO YOU KNOW A SPANIARD WHO WANTS IT AT ONLY . . .
WAS $149.95 - CONTEMPORARY LOVE SEAT ... WE DON KNOW WHY WE BROUGHT ... BUT MAYBE YOU WILL AT
$99.95 $89.95
Wac $7.95 Sampsonlte
BRIDGE CHAIRS
$5.95
Padded Beat. Some ahop worn. Only 12 to sell.
Was $210.00
La-Z-Boy
RECUNER
$109.95
Vile shades of green. But sHa great. Its Just a good value.
No Home Should Be Without A
VINYL RECLINER
$49.95
Was $99.95. Two colors. A lot of comfort. Buy one-
Was $9.95 Vinyl
HASSOCKS
$4.99
Assorted colors & sizes. As long as 20 last. Be early.
Values To $40.00
ACCESSORY TABLE
Vi price
Assorted selection. Some you will like, some you will not.
Guaranteed to be a good
BABY CRIB
$16.88
Not our best seller at $26.00 but they should go at this prioe.
Reg. $40.00 Value 12 X 9 Siae
BRAID RUG
$16.95
Only one to sell & we sure are glad. Be early.
Only One To Sell 6 Pt. Green
PORCH SHADE
$9.95
This is it. No more to be stocked. Sold In carton.
ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE ... ALL SALES FINAL ... 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH . . . STORE-SIDE PARKING IN BOSTIC-SUGG'S HUGE PARKING LOT . . . OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8:00 A.M. TO 6 P.M. . . . OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M. . . . EXTRA SALES PERSONNEL TO ASSIST YOU . . . SMALL ITEMS MUST BE CASH and CARRY... 100 MILE DELIVERY ON $100.00 PURCHASE.
THERE MUST BE A DINING ROOM SOMEWHERE THAT WILL GIVE A HOME TO THE ITE.MS LISTED BELOW
DINING ROOM DISASTERS
WAS $83.00 - 42"x60" WALNUT DINING ROOM TABLE. WE WILL NOT CHARGE EXTRA FOR THE NICKS, SCRATCHES AND DUST.
WAS $59.95 - 5 PC. GLASS TOP WROUGHT IRON DINETTE. HAS 4 PADDED CHAIRS. TABLE 30"x48". WE HAD IT 4 YEARS . . .
$49.95
$34.95
VALUES TO $100.00 . . . ODDS & ENDS QUALITY DECORATOR
Floor Sample Lamps
BIG AND SMALL . . . FANCY AND PLAIN AND SOME NOT SO PRETTY . . . BUT THEY ARE ALL CHEAP . . . WE ARE THANKFUL WE ONLY HAVE 40 TO SELL
PRICE
THESE YOU HAVE TO SEE TO BELIEVE ... END TABLES . . . COFFEE TABLES . . . LAMP TABLES . , COAAMODE TABLES . . . STEP TABLES . . . COCKTAIL TABLES . . .
SOME WITH SCRATCHES AND DENTS . . . SOME JUST
ONE OF A KIND . . . SOME WE JUST DON'T WANT . . .
NO MATTER HOW YOU SLICE IT . . . YOU CAN'T LOSE UP AT THESE PRICES ... YOU WILL RECOGNIZE THE BRAND TO NAMES . . . BASSETT . . . BRANDT . .. FOX AND OTHERS.
70%
OFF
WAS $250.00 - 5 PC. WALNUT DINING ROOM SUITE - 40"x46" TABLE AND 4 PADDED CHAIRS ... NO COMMENT ... BUT PLEASE BUY IT.
WAS $129.95 - BASSETT FRUITWOOD DROPLEAF TABLE. HAS A LEAF . . . 40"x72" ... WE DON'T KNOW WHAT STYLE
$119.95
$69.95
WAS $300.00 - 5 PC. PARTY TABLE GROUPING . . . 48" ROUND TABLE WITH LEAF AND 4 ARM CHAIRS ... ITS ALL YOURS FOR ONLY.
V ;*TtdlW-^Jr3E
WAS $27.00 - FRUITWOOD DINING ROOM CHAIR. PADDED SEAT. ONLY 10 TO SELL AT THIS PRICE
$169.95
$15.95
WHY PAY $2.59 PER SQUARE YARD WHEN YOU CAN SAVE ON CUSHION VINYL LINOLEUM AT
BOSTIC-SUGG .. .
JUST RECEIVED A 10,000 SQUARE YARD PURCHASE . . . OVER 40 PATTERNS TO CHOOSE FROM . . . SEAMLESS 6 FT., 9 FT. AND 12 FT. WIDTHS . . . COVER A 12 FT. BY 9 FT. ROOM FOR LESS THAN $24.00.
22
PER
SQ.
FT.
HEAVY WEIGHT VINYL LINOLEUM AT LOWEST PRICES EVER . . . ASSORTED PATTERNS
SQ. FT.
WIDE SELECTION OF PATTERNS, WIDE ^ WIDTHS 12 FT. & 9 FT. PRICED FOR [ \
YOU TO INSTALL IT. COMPARE ANY- I
WHERE . . . AND YOU TOO WILL JL FIND BOSTIC-SUGG PRICES LOWER.
HERE ARE THE CHAIRS WE WOULD LIKE TO UNLOAD ... SOME OF ALL KINDS ... ALL A GOOD BUY
Save Up To 70% On One Gp. Chair
CARPET VALUES TO $11.00 Per. Sa. Yd.
SAVE UP TO
WE HAVE SEARCHED OUR SHOWROOM AND WAREHOUSE AND EVERY NOOK AND CRANNY . . . SOME WE HAVE HAD SO LONG THEY ARE HEIRLOOMS ... BUT AT THESE PRICES ... YOLfWON'T CARE AND IN 20 YE/JiRS IT WILL NOT MAKE ANY DIFFERENCE. NO AAATTER WHAT STYLE ... WHAT COLOR ... WE HAVE SOME OF IT . . . ALL AT JUST A FRACTION OF THEIR VALUE ... 40 TO SELECT FROM ... MANY BY AMERICA'S FINEST FURNITURE MANUFACTURERS . . .
OVER 1,000 SQUARE YARDS AT THIS RIDICULOUS PRICE . . . YOUR CHOICE OF WOOL . . . NYLON . . . HERCULON & ACRILAN . . . TAKEN FROM OUR REGULAR INVENTORY . . . FROM THE LOOMS OF MOHAWK . . . EVANS & BLACK . . . BARWICK . . . MONARCH . . . AND OTHERS ... AT PRICES YOU NEVER THOUGHT POSSIBLE ... 12 & 15 FT. WIDTHS . . . SOME IN SMALL ROLLS, SOME IN LARGE ROLLS . . . SOME PERFECT MATERIALS, SOME MILL IRREGULARS . . . ASSORTED CHOICE OF
COLORS
NOW
F YOU PLAN TO PURCHASE ANY CARPET WITHIN THE NEXT 12 MONTHS DON'T MISS THESE FANTASTIC VALUES . . . THIS IDENTICAL OFFER CAN NOT & WILL NOT BE DUPLICATED ANYWHERE IN THIS AREA . .. SAVE NOWjJl
PER SQUARE YARD
Marriage Announcecl
Tells Of Wife's Treatment Of Husband
MRS. CHARLES RODNEY SCHMin ... is the former Linda Ann Tucker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Brooks Tucker II of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Schmitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Schmitt of Washington, took place Saturday.
Invitation To A Honeymoon
MANCHESTER, England (W-NS)Doris Hanson, 65, received an invitation to meet Queen Elizabeth and imagined that it was in recognition of her 25 years as 4 civil servant. Her husband bought her an evening
gown, long white gloves and silver shoes, but then word arrived that the invitation was a mistakeit had been intended for Donald Hanson, a city official. No matter, smiled Doris, my husband has invited me to second-honeymoon in Majorca instead, and Im more thrilled than ever.
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: There is a humane society to protect dumb animals for starvation and neglect. Too bad they dont have a humane society for hus-bands-
I know a woman who sends her husband to work every morning without any breakfast. (He eats an orange on the way.) Not only that, but she doesnt pack him a lunch, either, and he knows theres no place to buy anything within a mile of where he works. If I didnt Jack extra sandwiches in my 'unch this guy would starve to death.
When he gets home from work he has to clean up the house and take care of the kids. And on week - ends HE does the laundry. What do you think of a wife like that?
JUST ASKING DEAR JUST: Before passing judgment, Id have to know it the wife is sick or just pla i n lazy. If shes sick. Id try to get her some help. If shes lazy, and her husband puts up with it, he mya qualify for help from the humane society. (Its for dumb animals.)
DEAR ABBY: 'Ihru a very reliable source, we found out that our son has been peeping into various neighbors windows. He is an average high school student, brought up in a respectable home. We have no idea why he does this.
Because of the humiliation that would be brought upon the family, we do not wish to consult a doctor. Can you help us?
HIS PARENTS DEAR PARENTS: Yes. I can help you by insisting that in consulting a doctor there would be no humiliation whatsever. If your son had a kink/ in
LPcoia.
his back, you would seek the doctor to straighten him out, wouldnt you? So yrhy, when he has an obvious kink in t h i s thinking, do you leave him helpless? Window peeping is a symptom of a deeper emotion problem and should be neither hushed up nor ignored. You owe it to your son (and to society) to get him to a doctor.
DEAR ABBY: In answer to
No Name, Ohio, Ill bet it her brother - in - law, the postman, had given her a few oi those free samples, youd never have heard from her.
I did a little research on the subject and here are my findings for what they are worth:
First, all free samples a n c other junk mail which is undeliverable due to vacancies, addressee moved, etc., is supposed to be returned to the postoffice to be destroyed.
I understand that some postmasters allow their carriers to take the undeliverable stuff home. Others distribute it to various institutions, but can you imagine the work involved deciding which institution got the last box, and who is more deserving of magazines and samples of soap, detergents, and tooth
paste. Besides, all the original addresses must be removed from the items l?eiore giving ti.cm away, which presents an-otii?r problem. The taxpay e r s are certainly not going to go for hiring more workers just to cut labels off undeliberable stuff.
It is my opinion that products should be advertised in newspapers and magazines and sold in the stores. And this business of sending free samples to occupant and making delivery boys out of our mailmen should be stopped.
'The postoffice should be run for profit, or at least break even, I, for one, say, Mr. Post man, you may have all the junk mail addressed to my house including the free samples. Youve earned them, and I dont want them.
YAKIMA, WASH. Everybody has a prob I e m. Whats yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069 and enclose a stamped, self - addressed envelope.
FOR ABBYS NEW BOOKLET WHAT TEEN - AGERS WANT TO KNOW, SEND $1.00 TO ABBY, BOX 69700, LOS ANGELES, CAL. 90069.
Th. Daily Raflacter, Oraanvllla, N. C.-WUnndty, Jww I,
Couple Says Vows Satur<day Afternoon
Miss Holland Graduates, Elstg OilThe Same Ddy
Infant of Prague Catholic Church was the setUng Satur day at 2:00 p.m. for the Wedding of Miss Toni Ann Sirignano and John Joseph <^ndon 111 of Grifton.
The bride is the daughter of M-Sgt. and Mrs. William William Sirigano of Camp Lejeune. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Condon of Grifton.
The Rev. James McHugh officiated at the nuptial mass as-sited by the Rev. Paul Byron and Msgr. Frank Howard of Havelock
Mrs* Amelia Valley present* ed a program of nuptial music. Acolytes were L. and Bobby Barrera of Havelock.
'The bride given in marriage by her father, wore a floor length gown of silk organza and peau de angl lace styled with a portrait neckline, short sleeves and empire bodice. The A-line skirt featured a scalloped hemline.
Her veil of lace and illusion was worn mantilla style extending into a court train. She carried a cascade of red sweetheart roses, white orchids and pom pons.
Miss Leslie Sirigano was her sisters maid of honor. She was attired in a formal gown of rose chiffon with pink and rose trim. Her matching headpiece
was a bow with attached veil. She carried a cascade of pink carnations.
Bridesmaids were Miss Marsha Klasby of Everrett, Mass., Miss Kathy Wilde of Belmont, and Miss Diane Lambright of Havelock. Junior bridesmaid was Miss Billie Sirignano, sister of the bride. They were at tired as the honor attendant.
Thomas Gerald Steigerwald of Hyattsville, Md., was best man. Ushers were R* Allan Ehrich of West Orange, N. J., Richard J. Salem of Havelock, Danny R. Hines and Llloyd A. Butler of Grifton.
The bride is a graduate of Havelock High School and Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston, Mass., as a medical secretary. She is presently employed at Presbyterian Hospital in Oiarlotte.
The bridegroom was graduMN ed from Gaston High School and a senior at Belmont Abbey College.
After a wedding trip, the pie will reside in Charlotte
WCTU To Meet Thursday Night
The Womans Christian Ten^ perance Union will i.ieet Itsurs-day at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Charles Rumley.
The program topic will bo Tranquility Brings Assurance and the devotional themo is Wayside Ministry.
The emphasis will be on Social Service and Christian Outreach. Members from surrounding churches are invited to attend.
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RALEIGH Miss Donna F. Holland, 18, had two reasons to be happy Friday, May 31. She graduated from J. H. Rose High School and enlisted in the Air Force for four years.
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Piver of 1115 S. Overlook E>rive, Greenville, Miss Holland is now at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas undergoing six weeks of basic military training.
Miss Hollands stepfather, Mr. Piver, is a veteran of World War II. He served from Australia to England with the Army-Air Corps and flew 26 combat missions as a gunner in the B-17 in Europe.
Donnas brother, Ted, h with the Army, stationed along the demilitarized zone in Korea.
When Miss Holland took the oath of enlistment it filled an of 14 to enlist in the Air Force. Mr. and Mrs. Piver accompanied her to Raleigh to witness the enlistment ceremony. Miss Holland said she chose he Air Force because of the opportunities available to young women. She hopes to get into the IBM or data processing field and take advantage of the travel opportunities in the Air 'orce.
After completing basic training, Donna will be assigned to a technical school or to one of the huge Air Force bases located throughout the United States.
In the future, more young women from Eastern North Carolina will be able to take advantage of the opportunities available in the Air Force. Currently, 6,000 women are wearing the blue uniform. By the mid - 1970s, this number will be increased to 13,700.
Miss Donna Holland
Personals
Mrs. Sam Edwards has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.
This is the remarkable new shirt that cleans & irons itself in the wash!
, 6.00
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The exciting new Manhattan* no-iron Madoco luxury shirt of 86/o Dacron* A 20/o cotton with Zip-Clean finish that rinses away soil and stains in one home washing 1
TheyWe called the "Madoco" shirt fabric **sensuous'* because nothing less would describe the almost unbelievable silken-soft, luxurious comfort it offers! And yet... it is the most practical shirt ever! Permanent-press means It never needs ironing! ^Zip-Clean means that soft and stains, from machine oil to gravy, rinse away In the washing machine In a single home laundering... without any special handling! Come on in and meet Uadoco, todayl
Mrs. Onan Allen of Greenville has been visiting her son, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ebern Allen of Richmond, Va. While in Richmond she attended the graduation of her grandson, Kenneth Lane Allen, from Randolph-Ma-con College in Ashland, Va. Kenneth is a former resident of Greenville and is the brother of Ebern Earl Allen.
Cosmetologist Hold Meeting
A report on the May 11-12 trade show was given at the meeting of the Pitt (kiunty Cos- i metologist Association held I Tuesday night at Lula Flakes Beauty Shop.
Mrs. Lois Johnson, president, gave the report and presided at | the business meeting.
Mrs, Patsy Paramore won a second place trophy in a recent state contest. She presented her interpretation of the tender curl, the new spring trend hairstyle.
Mary Ethel Humphrey was welcomed as a new member.
The next meeting will be held June 25 at the Milady Beauty Shop.
WEDDING INVITATION
Mr. and Mrs. Gormon Gray Stokes request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Lynda Gail, to Burney Leland Tucker Jr., on Friday, June 7, at 8:00 p.m. at the Timothy Christian Church, Rt. 2, Ayden. No invitations were mailed.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Brunson and Mary Hardee attended the Greensboro College graduation exercises in Greensboro Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs, Richard Engle of Gardnerville, Ayden are vacationing in Pennsylvania this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Gardner attended the graduation exer-Icises of their daughter, Jeannette, at Greensboro College I Saturday and Sunday. Capt. Ben I A. Gardner of Sumter, S. C, also attended the event.
Engagemto.it Announced
Mr, and Mrs. Fred Wilson of Rt, 2, Ayden, announce the engagement of their daughter, Anne, to W. Leroy Beachum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Beachum of Greenville The wedding will take place June 14.
BIRTH
Rink
Born to Mr. and Mrs D. C. Rink of Rocky Mount, a son, Lee William, on June 2, 1968. Mrs. Rink is the former Patsy Leicher of Greenville.
MEN^ DEPT. - STREET FLOOR
Halve artichokes, trim off tips of leaves and remove choke for quicker cooking. Serve one-half to each person.
If food is stuck to an enamel or stainless-steel pot, soak overnight in cold water with a teaspoon of salt. Remove food remnants with a mild abrasive. If this fails, put two quarts of water in pan with a spoonful of . washing soda or cream of tartar land bring to a boii.
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Wednesday, June S, 1968
Logical, Significant Step For PTI
Decision of the Board of Trustees of Pitt Tech- oped and expanded, the facility grrew into what is Bical Institute to request Community Collegpe status now Pitt Technical Institute, the/second step in the
for the Institute marks another significant and logi- level of facilities under the state-wide community
cal step in the development of this educational faci- college system. The action of Pitt Tech trustees Mon-lity which has become so important in the life of this day night initiates the move to the third stage of county. authorized development, that of a community col
n addition to the request for new status, it is lege which will be able to further expand the techni-also significant that the trustees reiterated their de- cal and vocational programs and provide accredited termination to further strengthen technical and vo- courses for people in these fields who may later de-cational programs as the primary objective of the cide to further their training in snior coliges, institution. Any fears t hat this move will lead to a de-
Pitt Tech, since its beginning several years ago, emphasis of technical and vocational training at has made a great contribution to this county and its Pitt Tech appear unfounded. In requesting com-people. Through its vocational training and techni- munity college status, the trustees likewise adopted cal programs, it has afforded many local citizens the a resolution expressly stating their irftention to exopportunity to learn new skills and to upgrade their pand and strengthen the technical and vocational potential for better employment.' programs and to continue to make these the primary
At the outset, Pitt County started with an In- objective of the institution, dustrial Education Center under the states com- The request for community college status will munity college program. As its program was devel- now go to the State Board of Education which is the
governing agency for the states community college
ORAIN JOB !
Grassroots A
Center Stage
By WILLIAM H. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau
RALEIGH Democrats from the grassroots, precinct, county and district levels take center stage in Raleigh this week.
WILLIAM
SHIRES
The occasion is the partys 1968 state convention on Thursday. By midweek, hundreds of the party faithful will be flocking to Raleigh and crowding the hotel
to party rules, is composed of delegates named by the various county conventions, with each county entitled to send one delegate and one alternate for each 300 votes cast for the Democratic nominee in the last general election for governor. That was 1964.
These delegates from each county choose a chairman who casts the vote from that county. If challenged, the convention chairman must call for a roll call vote. The challenge must come from a member of that countys delegation.
In the past, a few challenges within a delegation have had to be referred to grievance committees ,and arguments dragged on so long that the convention adjourned and the countys vote was never counted. Few expect such bitter and prolonged internal dis-
system that includes all Industrial Education Centers, Technical Institutes and Community Colleges. The request provides Pitt County with the opportunity to be in on the ground floor the state decides which of the institutions in this system will be elevated to community college status during the coming biennium.
In the long run, if the request is approved, it should mean more and better technical and vocational education opportunities for citizens of Pit^ and surrounding counties.
iiuberi Power Sourc
/.ir?* S'' - v-.i'v, -C i. . - -fc-Tv'* r-i . ** '*
\-.-.Si.-' S'- V .V '- 'fl. '
. ......
By DICK BARNES
DETROIT (AP) ~ Hubert H. Humphreys sUrenitii in the Michigan deleg: tlon typifies how and why the vice president is soaking up vetes from non-primary elect i 0 n states for the Democratic presidential nomination.
A Reshufflina
Of US.
1 rooDs
ART BUCHWALD
lobbies
and restaurants and huddling , sent this time. Most state |n^.smpke-hJJed. xoams-^J)rin^r headquarters, sjpyrces believe
ing with them the political Opinion and advice from all of the states 10 counties.
The state convention, held every two years, in effect is North Carolinas substitute for preferaitial primaries prior to the partys national convention.
In many ways, party officials and veteran Democrats feel the convention method is good and serves North Carolinas political needs better.
A Sounding Board
This point and the question of whether North Caro lina should adopt a preferential primary will be argued later, perhaps in the next legislature.
Blit the state convention does provide a sounding board. There are speeches and resolutions, a platform document and words of wisdom from party leaders and old political warhorses.
It does more from the North Carolina standpoint. It provides a party base from which each Democratic political candidate in the state may launch his election campaign. And it looks toward an overall ticket which, insofar as North Carolina Democrats are concerned, should be in the best interests of the partys candidates.
How Composed The convention, according
the convention will go smoothly. They do not foresee any divisive issues important enough to snag the planned convention procedure.
Committes Working
Convention committ e es were named some time ago and have been and will be working until time for convening.
One is the platform and resolutions committee headed by Martin Cromartie of Tar-boro, and Cromarties group has worked overtime.
It came up Sunday with a proposed resolution to bind North Carolinas 59-vote delegation to a favorite son candidate for president, Gov. Dan K. Moore. The wording of the resolution allows Moore to release the delegation at any time after the first roll call. This would be the first known occasion of pledging of pledging the states delega-the states delegation to the national convention, and some are asking why?
Among the reasons cited are these. The picture about who will or will not be in the running for the presidential nomination at Chicago is not clear. Few prospective delegates from North Carolina are committed. Most appear to favor vice president Humphrey, but this support is not really firm.
By ROBERT T. GRAY WASHINGTON (AP) -The Johnson administration is assuring Congress that plans call for U. S. troop strength to be held steady in Vietnam and lowered in Western Europe.
Both questions have been major foreign - policy issues on Capitol Hill.
A recent White House meeting of congressional leaders was told there are no plans for increasing the number of troops in Vietnam beyond the present authorization of 55(k 0()0 men. .
no timetable for any cutbacks in U. S. forces in Europe, but for Clifford merely to talk about them is highly welcome to many Congress members.
Some have complained that the maintenance of 300,000 U. S. troops and their dependents as part of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization force has been a major aggravation to the balance-of-payments problem.
Others, such as MansfiCxd, hold that the present policy is based on post-World War II jfe, .conditions that no longer Secretary of Defense Clark ist.
r
1 ne 1 ennis onoe reoDie
D,
M. Clifford told the group he is determined to fulfill h i s pledge that South Vietnamese forces take back once again more of the responsibility for fighting the war.
In other public and private discussions, Clifford has talked of the eventual withdrawal of big numbers of U. S. military men stationed in Western Europe.
There have been continuing calls for this move from several members of Congress, including Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield.
The administration has set
Clifford recently told the Senate Froeign Relati 0 n s Committee he had inform e d other NATO member nations they could not expect an indefinite U. S. presence of the current size in Western Europe.
The administration outlook on Vittnam and NATO apparently is soothing the war criticsat least to a degree. And their public opposition to Johnsons Vietnam policies has fallen off markedly since the Paris peace efforts began.
Only the most unrelent i n g (Continued On Page 8)
WASHINGTON - No one has heard from the Little Old Lady in Tennis Shoes this election year, although in 19-64 she was Barry Goldwaters staunchest supporter and was quoted constantly during the entire campaign.
I was fortunate to run into her the other day on the street. Except for the fact she looked a little grayer and her 5lioes were a little more scuffed, she had,changed little during Lyndon Johnsons years in office.
Hello, Little Old Lady in Tennis Shoes, I said. Its good to see you again.
You say that every four years, but you never come to see me when there arent any elections going on.
Im sorry, I apologized, but Ive been awfully busy covering President Johnson.
Ill bet you have, she cackled. Y(hi all laughed at me in 1964, but in your heart you know I was right.
Tell me. Little Old Lady in Tennis Shoes, what have you
been doing for the past four years?
Perfecting my serve. When my man lost, I went back to tennis. Ive never played better. You got time for a couple of sets? Ive got my racket in my shopping bag here.
Thank you, but I really dont have time to play now.
Too bad. I could whip the pants off you.
I knovT tliS"Ts" ^rsdnaT question, but who are all the little old ladies in tennis shoes supporting this year?
Well, that Ronald Reag a n seems like such a nice young BLCUWALD man. Hes no Barry Goldwat-er when it comes to thinking, but he dresses so neatly, and hes got such a sincoe quality in his voice. I even liked him before he went into politics.
You had to like him, then, I said.
Reagan stands for God, home and country, she said, swinging her tennis racket for emphasis. He believes in the American virtues that all of us hold dear.
How do you feel ah 0 u t Rockefeller?
That socialist? Do you know he tried to steal the nomination away from Barry Goldwater in 1964? He would have, if we hadnt booed him at the convention.
Was that you tennis ladies booing Rockefeller?
Old time loyalties, party regularity, a delegate selection system not particubxly attuned to public opinion and concern by some blocs with their larty position combined almost inevitably for Humphrey in Michigan.
The delegation picked last veekend at an organization-ominated state Democratic onvention is nominally un-:ommitted. But 60 or more of the states 96 votes lean to Humphrey in varying degrees. Sen. Robert F. Kennedy appears to have most of the others except for two or perhaps three aligned with Sen. Eugene McCarthy.
State Chairman Sander Levin successfully impose., for two months a rule that principal Democrats keep quiet about their preferences. He sought to avoid fraticide in a party badly damaged by the Republican sweep of 19-66.
Now he has lifted the ban and the Humphrey camp is pushing for individual delegates to declare their choices, hoping to create a band-wa~^n which might attract some waverers.
ART
Well, it wasnt Happy, she chuckled as she hit a tennis ball across the street.
How do you feel about Nix-
Kennedy forces contend that half the delegation leans toward th^_Ne,w York .senator.., ^ . But they refuse to Say vet ~ generally where their support lies.
We know that Humphrey people are making a lot of false assumptions and we dont want to pinpoint them,* said William H. Merrill, Michigan chairman of Citizens for Kennedy.
The Kennedy camp is pressing for continuation of the uncommitted stance, hoping to change some minds before delegate preferences are publicized.
on.'
?orty Years Ago
This Date 40 Years Ago Today By FOY H. DUNCAN
The Daily Reflector
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June 5, 1928
IH*. Brewer To Deliver Final Address Tonight
Final exercises in connection with the commencement of the Greenville High School will be held at the campus building of East Carolina Teachers College tonight at eight oclock. . . The annual literary address will be delivered by Dr. Charles E. Brewer, president of Meredith College . . . There are sixty-six graduates this year, the largest number in the history of the school, or any school in Eastern North Carolina. . .
to observe the closing hour. The closing date will begin Wednesday, June 13th, and continue through August 28th.
Other Editors Saying
Voting For President
(Henderson Dispatch)
Birth Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brim of Greensboro, announce the birth of a daughter, Betsy Skinner, on Saturday, June 2nd, 1928. Mrs. Brim was formerly Miss Doris Overton of this city.
nue to make the choice. But ^ the delegates would be mind-Wayne county s representa- grassroots preferences
Uve in the next Legislature ^ influenced by
says he plans to introduce a
presidential preference pri- The Wayne representative
Stores To Begin Closing On Wednesday June 13
The movement to bring about general closing of business houses and public buildings at the noon hour every Wednesday throughout the hot summer months received greater impetus today with announcement that over forty merchants, the court house and city offices, had signed up September.
Guy Evans, Jr. has our-chased a lot in Highland Pines, accordign to announcement made this morning.
Roy T. Cox of Winterville was a Greenville visitor today.
John Hassel Jr., who has been a student at Duke University at Durham, has returned home.
Miss Madge Daniels, member of the faculty of the Greenville High School, left last night for Manteo to visit relatives. She will leave for New York on June 8th for a tour of Europe, returning to Greenville in time for the opening of public schools in
mary in North Carolina. It would be something the State has never had and for which there has been no crying demand. Nor is there now. A number of other States have it, and there are those in North Carolina who would imitate them.
Well, worse things could happen. Such a referendum would at least give the public some semblance of a voice in selecting the nations chief executive. As it is .:ow, and always has been, national conventions, through maneuver-ings of the bosses, make the nominations. They still would, of course, under this plan. It could not be different unless such elections were held in all the States.
These primaries only select delegates to the conventions, and they would in turn conti-
says he would fit the presidential primary into the States present system. Presumably he means by that that the voting would be held at the same time as the primaries for State and local offices. At least that could eliminate a special election and would automatically avoid the expense of another referendum.
What the attitude of the 1969 Legislature will be toward the presidential primary idea cannot be determined as of now. Almost certainly, however, political leaders will exercise major influence in the decision, whatever it might be. The idea has some merit for North Carolina the same as for those States which now have such balloting. It may also have its drawbacks, as can be determined by the lawmakers next winter.
She paused in the middle of a swing. Old Tricky Dicky. We tennis shoe people like the old Nixon. The new Nixon gets on our nerves. If we have to go that route we will, but its the last time.
You wouldnt consider supporting a Democrat, would you
You must be kidding, she said. I wouldnt even play one doubles.
Its that bad, huh?
Look, Sonny, we little old ladies in tennis shoes have very high standards. Were not going to throw our vote away on leftist, pinko, deficit spenders who want to flouri-date our drinking water. You sure you dont have time for one set?
I wish I did, I said re-greatfully, but I have to get back to the office.
She put her tennis rac k et back in her shopping bag. Too bad, she said. Ive really perfected my backhand.
I guess Ill see you at the Republican convention.
You bet your sweet life you will, Sonny, she said, jumping over an imaginary net to shake my hand. And this time were going to give it to Rockefeller good. Those Eastern Establishment socialists just never learn.
A Humphrey staffer conceded that our problem is hanging on to what weve got.
The delegation was to meet Sunday night amidst the possibility that an immediate preference ballot would be taken. But fatigue set in from the dragged out convention and the meeting was put off unitl late this week or early nextwhen delegates wi i 11 know results of the California primary.
Chairman Levin said both camps pledged they wouldnt push delegates too much until after the organizing meeting. Levin has kept his leanings a secret, but the suspicion of many is that 1 will go for Kennedy if the cause doesnt seem hopeless.
Sen. Philip A. Hart, expected to be chairman of the delegation, also has ke p t his preference to himself. William Beckham, Harts staff chief in Detroit, is quietly working for Humphrey.
Loyalty of old line Michigan Democrats to Humphrey dates to 1948 when the Minnesotan was elected to the Senate and began helping to build the Democrats labor-minorities coalition in Michigan with frequent fund-raising appearances.
Our third senator in those days, is the way one longtime Democrat put it.
Strength For Today Justice Weighted By A Subsidy
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By EARL L. DOUGLASS DOCTRINE OF FORGIVENESS People who are filled with a sense of profound unworthiness and sin should rem i n d themselves that the teaching of all religions is a teaching of hope. There is no such thing as despair except for those who give up and admit themselves defeated. The great prophets of Israel inveighed against their people and denounced the sins of their generation, but they all pointed to an ultimate which was suffused with light. Their message could be summed up in the declaration that theres a better day coming. Christianity has at its center the teaching that GchI Himself has provided a Saviour from sin. God so Inved the world, that he gave his only begotton Son, that whosoever believeth in him should
not perish, but have everlasting life. For God sent not his Son into the world to condemn the world; but that the world through him might be saved (John 3:16 & 17). Thouhgh your sins be as scarlet, they shall be as white as snow; though they be red like crimson, they shall be as wool (Isaiah 1:18). Whatsoever ye shall ask in my name, that will I do, that the Father may be glorified in the Son. If ye shall ask anything in my name, I will do it (John 14: 13 & 14). It is not the will of your Father which is in heaven, that one of these little ones should perish (Matthew 18:14).
Religious faith bids us look up, not down. God is not a harsh and glowering judge but a Heavenly Father.
When we use the faith we have, life becomes suffused with light.
By ELMER ROESSNER
The scales of justice may be weighted by company subsidy of jurors.
Many labor contracts provide that employees called for jury duty are to be paid the difference between jury pay and regular wages. The Ford-United Auto Work e r s contract has an added fillip: workers on jury duty also get the cost of living differential. Many other employers also pay the difference between jury pay and regular pay.
A 1965 study by the National Industrial Conference Board disclosed that, except for blue collar workers in manufacturing, employees in 90 per cent or more of the companies surveyed receive pay while on jury duty. About 80 per cent of the manufacturers pay blue collar employee.s while on jury duty.
Of those surveyed, 91 per cent of the banks, 75 per cent of the insurance companies and 54 per cent of the utilities do not subtract jury fees while employees are on jury duty.
Can Subsidized Be Unbiased?
BJMRR
n
ROESSNEH
When a company gives a juror full pay, his jury fees are pure gravy.
The system of subsidizing jurors is so established that in many courts clerks automatically give jurors certificate of days served to be
presented to employers.
Most jurors try to maintain impartiality. But I suggest that a juror whose pay is being supplemented by an employer will have at least a subconscious feeling that employers arent so bad after all; in fact, they are fair and generous. Since most employers who subsidize jurors are corporations, this attitude may spread to corporations generally.
When a juror gets his regular pay in addition to jury pay, the danger of getting a biased juror is even worse. Since the jury pay is a premium, a venireman in these circumstances will be tempted to make an extra effort to get on a jury and may, consciously or ^bconsciouly, conceal any bias during examination.
Supplements Fur Judges?
If a bank, in.-.urunce com
pany or a utilitycompanies which are constantly in the courtswere to offer to supplement the pay of judges, many of which are notoriously underpaid, there would be a scream from here to Capitol Hill.
Yet cash supplements to jurors is accepted almost everywhere.
Of course, many employers do not expect favors because they subsidize jurors. When that is the case, the money they pay jurors in their employ is simply a tax and an unfair tax because it is not evenly levied on the business community.
A law prohibiting the payment of regular salaries, in whole or in part, would be a complete solution to the pro-blem. Coupled with sliould be laws that to pay jurors an adequate wage.tv.
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N, C.^Wednetday, June S, 1968-S
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^Th Daily Raflacfor, Graanvlia, N. C.W ednesday, Juna 3, 1961^Eyewitness To RFK Shooting: He Did Not Gry
iutiaf lodged In This Afa
By ROBERT HEALY Boston Globe Political Editor
(Copyright, 1968, Globe Newspaper Co.)
LOS ANGELES (AP) - In that narrow, darkened corridor, there was terror, profanity, tears, blood and violence of a nation.
Sen. Robert Kennedy of New
Bullets Wound Five Others In RFK Shooting
York had waUted down the same bask corridor in the kitchen of the Ambassador Hotel just 15 minutes before. He was In a good mood. He had won California. And he came over to shake my hand. I congradulated him and we talked about his big win.
Now, I was standing on a steel serving table directly over the same place where we had shaken hands. He lay there struck
down by bullets. His right hand held a bleeding side. His face
WHERE KENNEDY WAS SHOT Photo diagram locates the spot behind Sen. Robert Kennedy's ear where a gunman's bullet entered the senator's head and the approximate area of the head where the bullet lodged. (AP Wirephoto Diagram)
Bride-Elect Is
Calendar Events
Miss Diane Williams, bride-flect of June 15, was honored at a tea Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Williams.
Mrs. Willie Mae Cherry greeted guests and introdpcad them .ta..e-r<Keiviiig"iiiw, errmposed of Mrs. Mary Watts, the hon-oree and her mother, Mrs. Mildred Williams.
The appointed table was covered with a white linen cutwcrk cloth and centered with an arrangement of pink, white and lilac larkspurs.
Mrs. Novella Harrell and Mrs. Ada Lloyd poured punch and served wedding cake. Mrs. Rosa Little presided at the guest register.
Good-byes were said to Mrs. Bai bara Johnson and Mrs. Cecilia Williams.
Miss Williams marriage to Allen D. Bennett of Washington, D.C., will take place June 15 at Mt. Moriah Baptist Church, Washington, D.C.
Prison Paintings Said To Reveal Secret Problems
CLEVELAND (AP) Black or purple birds iiKiicatc turmoil. A tree without leaves on a lonely landscape reveals feelings of desolation. Black and white paintings iwint out a heavy core of depression or perhaps preoccupation with race.
Paintings by prisoners at the Cleveland House of Correction indicate fears, hostilities and fantasies, says Miss Leola Hutchins, psychiatric social worker with special training in art psycotherapy, who works with the art groups.
The art psycotherapy sessions are divided into two phases. The first 40 minutes is spent painting, followed by a two-hour period of iiierpreta-tion and discussion guide by Miss Hutchins. The exposure to self-expression often uncovers hidden talent as wll as hidden I problems, she adds, and many prisoners take to oil painting as a hobby.
WEDNESDAY
6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets
8:00 p.m.Altar Society of St. Peters Church meets 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222
THURSDAY ^:3() a.m. LacfieS T>ay'"af Brook Valley Country Club 10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens meet
6:30 p.m. Exchange Gub meets
7:00 Dr. and Mrs. Robert Holt and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mercer will honor Miss Betty Lee Carr and Michael Norman Trahos and their families at the Mercer home at a dinner party 7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets in community building 7:00 p.m. Civitan Club meets
7:30 p.m. Womans Christian Temperance Union meets with Mrs. Charles Rumley 8:00 p.m. Women of the Moose installation of officers 8:00 p.m.Cbochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall FRIDAY 1:00 Bridesmaids luncheon for Miss Betty Lee Carr at the home of Mrs. David Clark with Mrs. Mack Stocks and Mrs. Fenner Allen as co-hostesses.
6:30 Rehearsal for the Trahos-Carr wedding at Oak-mont Baptist Cburch 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m. After rehearsal
party for the Trahos-Carr wedding party, families and out-of-town guests at Candlewick Inn given by Dr. and Mrs. Norman Michael Trahos SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. Christian Business Mens breakfast at Quality Courts Restaurant
Wwnen of the Moose spring party
12 Noon Wedding of Miss Betty Lee Carr and Michael Norman Tarhos at Oakmont Baptist Church. Reception follows at the Candlewick Inn given by brides parents 3:00 p.m. The Maj. Benjamin May Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution will meet in Farmville at the Chapter House
LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Police Department today identified those other wounded in the Kennedy shooting as;
William Weisel, 30, 2700 Upton, Washington, D.C., who suffered a bullet wound in the left side near the abdomen. He was taken to Kaiser Hospital, Los Angeles. Weisel is a unit manager for the American Broadcasting Corp.
Ira Goldstein, 19, 4077 Haven-hurst, Los Angeles, who received a bullet wound in the left hip. He was transferred to Encino Hospital, Encino. Goldstein is an employe of Continental News Service at nearby Sherman Oaks.
Elizabeth Evans, 16032 W. Placentia, Saugus, Calif., wounded by a glancing bullet at the hairline. She was transferred to Huntington Memorial Hospital.
Irwin Stroll, 17, 6089 Horner, Los Angeles, who was wounded in the left shin. was treated andTeieased by C^ehtrl Receiving Hospital.
DOROHHY GISH DIES
RAPALLO, Italy (AP) -Dorothy Gish, one of American filmdoms two famous Gish sisters, died Tuesday night in this Italian Riviera resort. She was 70.
Paul Schrade, 43, who received a skull fracture. A spokesman for the United Auto Workers, of which Schrade is a loca officer, said doctors were to operate to remove a bullet which lodged in Schrades head and caused the fracture. He was listed in good condition at Kaiser Hospital.
Patrick 'Thornton, 208 S. St. Andrews, Los Angeles, sustained a three-inch scalp laceration when hit by a camera. He was treated and released at Central Receiving.
Officers added that two other persons were treated for shock and released.
was white. His eyes were open. His lips moved just slightly.
But he did not cry.
Against the steel serving table, Roosevelt Grier, the huge Negro lineman for the Los Angeles Rams, had the assailant pinned. He held tight to the mans right wrist and he smashed it against the side of
the serving table. He tried to free the gun from his hand. There was this great man, towering over the small man and with all his strength it took him more than a minute to take that gun.
Another man, atop the table, was trying to kick the gunman in the face. Bastard...kill him, he shouted. And he would have.
Kennedy waited until his victory was secure in the California primary before he came down to talk to his workers. There was a huge crowd in the ballroom. They had waited for several hours.
About 12:15 a.m., (3:15 EDT), the senators press aides entered the working press room adjoining the ballroom. They said Kennedy would come in a matter of minutes to thank his workers and make a statement for television.
A big crowd filled the lobby outside, and it was decided H 'jmkd ^ easier td brinf ' the candidate through the kitchen corridor into the ballroom.
Then the senator came. He had been in Malibu during the day and picked up a fresh sun tan. His press aide, Richard Drayne, preceded him. There were few people in the corridor some kitchen workers and some television cameramen for-warned of his arrival.
Kennedy began his speech with a remark about the shut out victory that Don Drysdale had just pitched for the Los Angeles Dodgers. It went over big.
I listened to him speak for a few minutes, then walked into the press room, because you could not hear the senator in the roar of the crowd. The reception was better on the television in
the press room.
Kennedy had said that after his speech he would meet with a small group of reporters in the working press room.
A few seconds before he ended his. speech, I left the television and went to the door that led to a corridor behind the ballroom stage and off the kitchen. Kennedy would come jff the stage and walk down this corridor.
I was only a few feet inside the corridor, walking toward Kennedy, when I saw his head bobbing in the crowd. We were 25 or 30 feet apart. The assailant was between us.
Then there were the shots.
They said there were nght of them. Their flash lit up the corridor. I remember thinking there were about five. They I came quickly and I wasnt counting.
I ran down the corridor. People bunched in front of me and I jumped on the steel serving table, past the assailant beneath me on my left, and saw Robert Kennedy on the floor in the gray light.
People were screaming: Get a doctor... Get back and give him air.
'They swore and cursed each other.
For a few seconds I did not notice the struggle directly be-, neath me. Then I looked down and saw the gun. Grier held the assailant and was attempting to take the gun from his hand. The man next to me was shouting, KUl him!
When Grier finally shook the
gun from the assailants hand, a man next to me picked it up. Bill Barry and Rafer Johnson, Kennedys other two bodyguards, scrambled to get the weapon they were afraid the man would kill the gunman.
'Then there was a struggle to hold the assailant. They did not want to let him go and Rosie Grier did not want him killed and said so. They picked the assailant up by the legs and hauled him away from Kennedy.
I did not hear this, but one of those walking beside Kennedy said that the gunman shouted: Let me explain...let me explain, as he fired the shots at Kennedy.
There was turmoil in the ballroom, Kennedys brother-in-law, Stephen Smith, went to the stage and asked the people to clear the room. The assailant was still in the corridor behind the stage, and so was Kennedy, i A doctor came in and attended him.
It seemed that the special officers assigned to the party were reluctant to act. They kept away from the assassin and it seemed a long time before they started to take any one of the| four persons who were shot to the hospital.
Then a squad of Los Angeles regular patrolmen moved in with rifles and shotguns. They picked up the assailant by the legs and the arms and carried him from the room.
Jesse Unruh, speaker of the California House, who was with Kennedy, followed the police out
of the hall, warning them that nothing should happen to the assassin.
The crowd was beating on the chairs and the walls. Men and women broke down and cried
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Cadet Received Diploma In Va.
WAYNESBORO, Va. - Cadet Thomas Ray Cannon of Greenville, N, C., was recentjy uwar-| dd his diploma ^ 89th Commencement exercises of' Fishburne Military School by Col. E. B. Young Jr., superintendent.
Cadet Cannon is me son of Mr. and Mrs. \ illiam T. Cannon of 107 Paris Ave., Greenville. He i is one of the 79 diploma receiving seniors, 95 per cent of whom will continue their education at the college level.
Cannon was a member of A Company and a member of the baseball team. He plans to attend Lenoir Community College in Kinston, N. C.
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The monthly healing service held at St. Pauls Church will be conducted Thursday at 7:30 p.m.
The Rector, the Rev. John W. Drake Jr., will offer a meditation as a portion of the service
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fTh Dtily Rflctor,'Or*nvttl, N; C.~W*dnscly, Jun* 8, I96tWaves Of Shock, Dismay Go Round The World
Greene
Studied;
School Board CD Program
Space Needs Reviewed
SNOW HILLMembers of the Board of Education met with Greene County Commissioners Monday and discussed space needed to house board of education offices.
Discussion was in conjunction with a review of the profiosed budget for the Board of Education for the 1968-69 fiscal year.
The two boards reviewed and discussed need f(H* office space to house the board of education and the administrative staff which is now scattered in several locations. No decision was reached on the budget.
County Civil Defense Director Fred Speight in a report to the commissioners said he hopes to carry on Civil Defense activities started this year. Plans
for the coming fiscal year in elude holding first aid classes, medical self held courses, as well as updating the countys operational survival plan, and training county residents in radiation detection.
Commissioners were told that plans are being made to open another rural fire station. That station will be located near Cas-toria and will serve the Free
Omf ffm U.S. WiATHti AUUAy - HSA
FORECAST
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UiMfl TKwrt^oy AUming
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Union Church-Castoria-Liz2de communities. They were also informed that the Walstonburg Fire Department is attempting to organize a rescue squad..
In other action, the county commissioners approved a bid for fuel oil from Cox Oil Company. 'Die bid was for a 2.6 cents per gallon discount. The Cox firm was the low bidder among four companies submitting proposals.
William Bynum of Speights Bridge Township, was appointed by the commissioners as a representative on the County Board of Health, to replace Harold Bailey whose term expired.
The commissioners also discussed budget requests from other county departments but took no action.
LONDON (AP) Waves of shock, dismay and sorrow went round the world today at news of the shooting of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy.
*God help us, said a GI in Vietnam. What the hell is going on back there?
feel just like the last time, said another, referring to the assassination of President John
Reappointed To Head Center
WEATHER FQREC^^Mdespread, ipr- WedncstB^ *igkl
'Plu^ states and along the Gulf coast. It will be milder in the lower Great Lakes. (AP Wlrephoto Map)
Ghost Of Dallas Haunted Sen. Kennedy's Campaign
By SAUL PETT AP Special Correspondent
WASHINGTON (AP) Among ttie overwiielming ironies, one rushes to mind among reporters who have covered Robert Francis Kennedy on his Intensive campaign for the Democratic presidential nomination.
It occurred to virtually all of us as we watched tiie pattern.
Invariably, he would bounce down the ^s of his campaign plane and, with little protection, plunge into frenzied screaming crowds seeking to grab and tug at him. And inevitably we thought of Dallas and thought that this Kennedy was moving among strangers with much less protection than his brother did on the dark November day in
1963. ipelled to keep personal memory
Ironically, it was a thing thatl^t arms length, at Iwst in pub-
Award Goes To ECU Grad
Alvis B. Carr Jr., a graduate of East Carolina University who is now assistant to the director of the Panama Canal Zone Health Bureau, has won a Career Education Award from the National Institute of Public Affairs.
The presentation was made recently by Canal Zone Gov. W. P. Leber following announcement of the national awards provided by a Ford Foundation grant.
The awards give recipients a years graduate study in public policy and management of public programs in one of eight leading U. S. universities. Carr will attend Indiana University.
A native of Rocky Mount, Carr majored in business administration at ECU and holds bachelors and masters degrees from the university.
He began his Canal Zone career in 1960 and joined the health directors stafftin 196L
he felt, according to his aides, that he had to prove: That he, Robert Kennedy, a United States senator and brother of the assassinated President, could move more freely and with more confidence among crowds than President Johnson.
He seemed to do so with a certain sense of fatalism. Those who observed him closely are certain he did not relish being grabbed and pushed and mauled by strangers. It violated his sense of privacy.
But he was, as Kennedys always seem to be, the all-out candidate; he would do what he thought necessary to win.
He talked rare^ of possible assassination or the murder of his brother. When questioned, he would say simply he was satisfied with the findings of the Wrren Oommission, which investigated his brothers death.
He mentioned the late President often in his speeches but it invariably wa^ in an impersonal way. He referred to him as President Kennedy and almost never as my brother or by his first name. Repeatedly,' as he campaigned, there were reminders of the man who campaigned in 1960, in the current candidates stance, cadence, rhythm, Boston accent, right hand pumping, and, almost in-variaWy, after describing deplorable sorial renditions, this peroration: I think we can do better. That is why I run for president. That is why I ask your help.
But while there were many reminders, he seemed com-
C. When, on occasion, an admirer in the crowd would offer him a gift memorializing his brother, an etching or quilt, he would try to pull away, murmer a hurried thanks and ask an aide to take the gift.
And then there was this, and it needs to be described carefully: During the lulls in the campaign, at the end of a long day, or during a long flight before the next stop, we often noticed as he rested and finally was alone, a lodk of infinite sadness, of terrible hurt, in his blue eyes and taut, angular face.
Most reporters noticed this and among those who knew him well, newsmen and staff aides, there was common agreement that that look wasnt there before Nov. 22, 1963.
He was, on the stump, intensive, hard-hitting and frequently very funny, especially in a self-deprecating way that might tend to undermine his alleged ruthlessness.
But away from the platform, he was a man much less inclined' to laugh. He would make jokes, listen to jokes but he, himself, seemed to laugh .seldom.
And when he coiild, even during the campaign, he would walk off alone with his dog at night, or early morning, and he leaneid forward into tiie wind, coat collar up, hands deep in his pockets, very much a reminder of a famous picture taken of him on the day the bulletin came from Dallas in 1963.
About Robert Kennedy, there was always that.
In Saigon, Gl's Angry, Stunned
SAIGON (AP) American GIs and civilians in Saigon were stunned and angered today by the shooting of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy.
., my GfwL ,..was,,*b^ immemate reaction of several servicemen.
The U.S. Armed Forces Radio broadcast wire service bulletins of the shooting to the 530,000 American troops in Vietnam.
The Saigon bureau of The Associated Press and other news offices were deluged by telephone calls asking details of the shooting.
Id like to get my hands on that man who did it, said Pfc. Bernard Elwood of Joliet, HI.
God help us, said Spec. 4 Willia Negaard of Minneapolis, Minn. What the hell is going on back there? A man has to risk his life to run for the presidency.
Sgt. John Tucker of Tell City, Ind., put his hand to his forehead exclaimed: I feel just like the last time. After a moment he added: Such a rich family and yet so poor. After this tragic year in the United States, I feel safer over here. KenriCdy toured tic Far East in 1962 but did not stop in Vietnam. His brother. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, made a 12-day visit to Vietnam last January.
Gen. Fred C. Weyand, who commands U.S. troops in the provinces around Saigon, was talking with a newsman when his aide burst in with the news of the shooting.
Oh, my God, exclaimed Weyand, Why do those things happen in our country?
A U.S. Marine colonel commented: I think it is frightening. First Jack Kenr.idy, then Martin Luther King and now another political leader. When you get to the point where anyone who rises and speaks goes down, then this is the first step back to the Dark Ages.
WILLIAMSTON Lindsay Whkhard was reappointed as chairman of the Martin County Alcoholic Information Cent e r Monday by the Martin County Commissioners. Don Warren and Mary Taylor were also named to serve on the Alcoholic Information Center committee.
Tiie commissioners took advantage of their prerogative to name one - third of the directors en the Martin County Community Action Committee. The directors will be named at some yet undetermined future date.
An option in the amount of $100 was taken on a piece of property in front of tlMs courthouse by the commissioners for the purpose of building an office building and parking spaces.
Mrs. Joseph Johnson was reappointed to head the Veterans Service Office.
Today the cpnunis^^^ hold a%u>uuget %iceti!hg. ^un 5 is the date set for the budget meeting for the board of education.
F. Kennedy.
Members of the Kennedy family in Europe were on tlw telephone to the United States. An aide to France and the senators brother-in-law, said Shriver was trying to reach members of the family in Los Angeles.
In London, Princess Lee Rad-r ziwill said she had spoken to her sister, President Kennedys widow, but she tells me the news is pretty confused so far.
Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy was at her New York Fifth Avenue home when the shooting of her brother-in-law occurred.
She was not available for comment.
News of the shooting caused acute sorrow at the Vatican, the chief press official there said. He said Pope Paul VI was being kept informed constantly of the condition of the senator, who is a Roman Catholic.
Its a nightmarcits terrible, said a Russian woman on a Moscow street.
It is a great pity that you live in such a country where any person can be shot, a Russian man told an American in the Soviet capital.
Tass, the official news agency, reported the shooting briefly and without comment Italian President Giuseppe Saragat expressed shock and dismay and told the Italian Embassy in Washington to keep him constantly informed of Kennedys condition. Aides termed the shooting a nefarious and vile attempt
The news reached EXiropeans first, .b^, radi9^,ap(i, t^Jevisjop, broadcasts. News agency offices were besieged by telephone calls. First editions of London afternoon papers spread the
news in huge black type across their front pages.
This is horrible, horrible, said a spokesman for the Swiss government in Bern, where the cabinet was meeting whec the news broke.
The same thing all over again, said a diplomat in Bern. 'Horrid. Horrid.
Crowds gathered at Tokyo newspaper offices to read bulletins pasted in the windows. Men shook their heads in disbelief. Some women wiped tears from their eyes, other muttered prayers.
Unbelievable. said a Belgian government official in Brussels. American political ways are frightening.
Greeces military government expressed deep sorrow over the shooting, and Premier George Papadopoulos cabled die senator the governments wishes for a speedy recovery. Sean McBride, secretaiy-gen-
eral of the International Commission of Justice, termed the shooting a symptom of the lawlessness and tn^tality of our world. His organization is the Western worlds organization of jurists, teachers of law and lawyers.
The government of Thailand expressed deep shock and regret.
Broadcast reports of the shooting stunned South Africans. Is it true? Is he aUve? telephone callers asked newspa-per switchboards. The senators visit there in 1966 aroused enthusiastic support from students and liberals and angry opposition from conservative whites.
John Wharton SELLS
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(Continued From Page 4)
opponents of the Vietnam war, such as Sen. Stephen M. Young, D-Ohio, have continued their protests on the Senate floor since the Paris talks began.
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Memorial Rites Set By NAACP
The N^CP will hold Memorial Services at Phillippi Baptist Church, Simpson, Sunday, June 9th at 7:45 P.M. for slain Civil rights leader, Medgar Evers. This will mark the fifth anniversary of his assasination.
Tie Memorial Address will be delivered by the NAACPs president, Rev. B. B. Felder.
Music will be rendered by the Aydcn Community Male Chorus.
The public is invited to at tend.
DRY FISHING MOSCOW (UPD-Andrei Sorokin and Alexei Fedotov have been sentenced to two years in jail for poaching thousands of fish by draining two small lakes with a mechanical pump, according to the newspaper Gudok.
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Sports THE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 5, 1968
Pepsi-Cola Rolls Over Moose, 10-3
Pepsi-Cola added to its Tar Heel League lead yesterday with a 10-3 romp over the Moose.
Pepsi now holds a 7-2 record, a full two and a half games ahead of Greenville Tobacco and Security Life, both 4-4. The Exchange and Elks are tied at 4-5, while the Moose are 3-6.
The Moose picked up the lead in the first inning with two runs. Mike Smith reached on an error and Terry Glissen doubled. Jones doubled to drive in th" two runners.
But Pepsi came right back V "h three runs in their half of t frame U claim the lead. Jerry Griffin opened it up with a *-inple, and stole second. Donald Cannon singled and the two runners both stole up a base. Lonnie Smith was then hit by a pitch, loading the bases. Oan ny Norris hit into a fielders fjhoice, scoring Griffin and Cannon. and Smith scored on an rror.
In the second the Moose picked up another run, tieing it up.
vin Aldridge singled. Mike Smith and Keith Jones both walked, forcing in Weston for a 3-3 tie.
But it didnt last long, as Pepsi came back for five runs runs in the bottom of the second. William Carraway singled and Ricky Avery got a hit David Davis doued in Carraway and Griffin reached on an error, scoring Avery. Cannon grounded out, but drove in Davis. Smith singled to score Griffin and Norris got a hit, moving Smith up, and he scored on an error.
In the third, Pepsi got its other two runs, for the 10-3 total. Davis doubled and scored on Griffins single. Cannon reached on an error, bringing Griffin around with the final run.
Aldridge and Jack Jones each had two for the Moose, while Griffin had three and Davis had two for Pepsi.
Moose ....... 210 000-3
Mike Weston walked and Mar- Pepsi-Cola .. 352 OOx10
Baseboll Standings
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League
W.L.Pct G.B. Detroit 31 19 .620 Baltimore' 28 21 .571 2%
Cleveland 29 22 .569 2%
Minnesota 26 24 .520 5
Boston 25 25 .500 6
Oakland 23 25 .479 7
California 23 28 .451 8%
New York '- 22 28. .440 9
Chicago 21 27 .438 9
Washn. 20 29 .408 1%
Tuesdays Results Cleveland 2, Chicago 1 Minnesota 3, New York 0 Washington 4, Oakland 2 Boston 2-0, Detroit 0-2 California 5, Baltimore 3 Todays Games Chicago at Cleveland, N Minnesota at New York, N Oakland at Washington, N California at Baltimore, N Detroit at Boston, N Thursdays Gam^ Minnesota at New Y<Mk
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Detroit at Boston California at Baltimore, Oakland at Washington, Chicago at Cleveland, N
Nati(mal League
W. L. Pet. G.B.
St. Louis Atlanta Philaphia San Fran.
Los Angeles Cincinnati New York Houston Pittsburgh
29
27
24 27
25 27 24 21 21 19
21
23 21
24 24 26 24
27
28 26
.580
.540
.533
.529
.m
.509
.500
.438
.429
.422
2
2%
2%
3%
3%
4
7
7%
7%
Tuesdays Results New York 5, Chicago 0 Cincinnati 3, Atlanta 1 St. Louis 3, Houston 2 Los Angeles 5, Pittsburgh 0 Philadeli^a 5, San Fran., 1 Todays Games New York at Chicago Philadelpbia at San Francisco Atlanta at Cincinnati, N St. Louis at Houston, N Pittsburgh at Los Angeles, N Ihursdays Games New York at Chicago Philadelphia at San Francisco St. Louis at Houston, N Pittsburgh at Los Angeles, N Only games sche<hil^
Optimists
Coca-Cola
Get Upset Of By 13-11 Score
The Optimists may be too far out to win the North State Little League championship, but they want to have an effect on the finish. Yesterday, the Optimists outslugged Coca-Cola for a 13-11 victory.
non reached on an error and Jeff Barber singled. Bobby Gad-row doubled in Cannon and Barber scored on an error, making it 7-4.
The Optimists struck again a the bottom of the third, p'Jihiag into the lead for the first timd
Kithrell. Bunting then scored on a fielders choice by Connie Cannon.
In the bottom of the first, the Optimists came back with four of their own to tie it up. Phil Tetterton singled and Bill Vin-The loss was only the second son was hit by a pitch. Tetter-for Coke, and cut their lead in;ton scored on Billy Bests double with five runs, 9-7. R G Clark
the lcyptoa ha f game. Coke is and Vinson came across on Tony I reached on a fielders choice
3 Kiwams are ^inne^s hit. Jim Weaver sing-land Cliff Allen walked. Tetter-
V Gurganus ^n was safe on an error, scor-
Lions, 5-3 R C Cola and the knocked Skiner across withjing Qark. Both Tetterton and
Op-jthe tieing run. ^llen advanced on another er
timists, 2-7. Coke got back into the lead
Coke opened things up with in the second with a lone run.
four runs in the top of the first. Bobby Griffin walked as did
Pudge Dicket led off with a Diket. Both advanced on an out,
and Kittrell hit a sacrifice fly to score Griffin for a 5-4 lead.
In the third, Coke padded its lead with two more runs. Can-
double and Park Clark singled. Bobby Kittrell reached on an error, scoring Diket and Prince Bunting doubled in Clark and
PLENTY OF JOY IN DODGERTOWN Pitchwr Don Drytdale, left, has an affectionate pat for teammate Paul Popovich in the dressing room in Los Angeles last night after Drysdale blanked Pittsburgh 5-0 with a brilliant three-hitter, setting a major league record of six straight shutoutsand a National League mark of 54 consecutive scoreless innings. Drysdale covers one of the numbers on Popovich's uniform to let the important number "6" show. (AP Wirephotol
Ayden Meeting Bears In State Class A
The Ayden Tornadoes will be seeking the State Class A baseball championship 'Thursday, Friday and Saturday on their home field.
Providing the competition is tough Chatham Central, the Western champion. The school is located at ^ar Creek, south of Siler city.
The Thursday and Friday games will be played at 8 p.m., while Saturdays game, if needed to decide the best-of-tiiree series, will be played at 2 p.nL They seem to have good pitching, Ayden Coach Bob Murphrey said of the Bears. They also play fine defensive
Seagrams
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70
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I didnt get much of a chance to see them, but they also seem to be a pretty good hitting team, he said, They also have two pretty good pitchers, which will make it harder for us to hope for a two-game sweep.
The Ayden hopes rest on the strong left arm of Paul Miller, who has been their mainstay throughout the four-game series which led to the state finals.
Miller, a senior, pitched 26 of the 28 innings of the state playoffs to date. During this stint, he struck out 57 batters, gave up no earned runs, walked six and gave up six hits.
He tossed one no-hitter, and was relieved in one game after pitching five hitness innings. He had a streak of 15 hitless
innings at one point in the playoffs.
Hell definitely get the call in the opener, Murphrey said.
Well probably start David Mc-Glohon or Jerry Gibson in the second, and if Miller is ready, come back with him in the third game.
Murphrey feels that Chatham Central wiU be a tough team to beat twice in a row. Well have to play good ball all the way through, and I feel that both teams have an even chance in the series.
There is one problem bothering Murphrey, however. Were going to have to hit the ball better than weve been doing, and were going to have to get our pitchers some runs so they can relax a little.
Ayden is also worried about the availability of regular catcher Robert Twilley, who was injured in practice last week. We dont know whether hes going to be ready or not, Murphrey said. We probably wont until Thursday, so we must list him as a doubtful starter.
The Tornado eoacfe said he would probably move George Booth in to catch should Twilley be unready. But thatll leave a hole at shortstop. Bobby Wilson will probbaly move from right to short, and after
that, I just dont know what Ill do.
The Tornadoes will be seeking to bring tiie East its third straight championship. Cleveland, which beat Ayden in the semi-finals two years ago, went on to win in 1966, while Rober-sonville won in 1967.
Wachovia Gets First Victory
Food Malt, Wachovia, and [the first, but Empire Brush tied Coca-^la picked up victories it up in the fourth. Wachovia last night in the Ladies Softball | got two more in the fifth to League. Coke downed Little hold a 3-1 edge, and after Em-Mint, 5-2, Wachovia beat Em- pire Brush got another in the pire Brush, 5-2, and Food Mart!sixth, Wachovia added two in beat Pollards, 9-1. the seventh.
Coke leads the league with! In the final game, Food Mart a 5-1 record, while Food Mart pushed over two in the first, is a half-game back at 4-1. T.he|then allowed Pollards to score Little Mint has a 3-2 mark, fol-its only run in the second, lowed by Pollards at 2-2, and| Food Mart wait wi to pick up
Wachovia and Empire Brush, both 1-5.
In the i^ener, the Little Mint pushed into a two run lead in 4lie first inning. Sandra Kelly and Dorcas Carter both singled and came around on hits by Doris Garris and Viola Harris.
Then in the fourth, Coke picked up all five of its runs for the victory. Successive hits by Jean Harrell, Lonnie Turner, Glo Clark, Linda Summerlin, Gloria Lassiter, Polly Peaden and Sue Campbell brought the runs across.
In the second game, Wachovia won its first of tiie year. Wachovia picked up a run in
two in the sixth on a homer by Tess Pittman, and then got five more in the seventh.
First Game Awe Little Mint ....... 200 000 0-2
Coca-Cola ........ 000 500 0-5
Second Game
Empire Brush ____ 000 101 02
Wachovia ......... 100 020 25
Tliird Game
Pollards ......... 010 000 0-1
Food Mart 200 002 5-9
ror. Vinson singled in Allen and Best singled to score Tetterton. Skinner then doubled in Vinson and Best to put the Optimists into the lead.
Coke came up with another run in the fourth. Kittrell reached on a fielders choice, advanced on a passed ball and scored on Dill Morbes single.
But the Optimists countered that with another of their own for a 10-8 edge. Clark doubled, advanced on an out and scored on an error.
In the bottom of the fifth, the Optimists added three more to lead 13-8. Best reached on an error and moved up on a passed ball. Weaver walked and Cam Dudley was safe on another error, scoring Best. Keith Gur-ganus reached on a fielders choice, as did Clark, the latter scoring Dudley. Allen then singled in Gurganus for the finm Optimist run.
In the sixth, Coke tried to ral* ly, but fell two runs short. Gark singled and Kittrell walked. Forbes doubled them in, and then scored on Barbers single, but it wasnt enough.
Gark led the Coke hitting with three, while Forbes and Barber each had two. For the Optimist Tetterton, Vinson, Best, Skinner, Gark and Allen each had two.
Coca-Cola 412 103 - 11 10 7
Optimists 405 13x 13 14 4
Detroit Tiger pitcher Earl Wilson hit his 27th major league home run this season the first time he came to bat. It was on the first pitch in Detroits home opener.
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THURSDAY SPORTS Baseball Gass A Finals Chatham Central at Ayden Tar Heel League Pepsi-Cola vs. Exchange North State Optimists vs. Jaycees Ladles Softball Coca-Cola vs. Wachovia LitUe Mint vs. Pollard Empire Brush vs. Food Mart Church League Jarvis vs. Grace Gum Swamp vs. Pentecostal
Tide Tables
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Highs: 4:30 a.m., 5:18 p.m. Lows:^:06 a.m.^ 11:54 p.m.
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\
12-Tht Dtlly Rfletor, Oretnvlllt, N. C.-Wednesdiy, Jun 5, 1968
:
Woodys
Ramblins
By WOODY PEEU
The Southern Conference has refused to become a strong conference.
Earlier this week, the Southern athletic directors, meeting at Virginia Beach, found that they could no longer play yes-man for West Virginia University. The Mountainers had left the conference.
So they did the next best thing . . . they became yes-men for Davidson College.
Davidson has threatened to take its baseball and go home if the conference passed a rule making a double-round-robin in basketball, 14 games, mandatory. The Davidson group, waving its flag of national ranking, asked to cut the number down from its present 10 to seven, making a pure mockery of the conference.
Well, the ADs couldnt come right out and do this, especially since the other seven basketball coaches had requested that a double-round-robin be installed in the loop, thereby making the conference what counts, not Lefty Driesells schedule.
But alas, the ADs found a compromise. Since there was a 7-1 majority in favor of a 14-game schedule, they decided to keep it at 10, but require that each team play all of the others at least once.
That apparently suited Davidson, since it changes virtually nothing. But now . . . just try and get Davidson out of the confines of the Charlotte Coliseum or Johnson Gym on their campus.
In the past few years, the Wildcats have played most of their games at home (one or the other). East Carolina hasnt been on the schedule for the last few years because, sources say. the Wildcats refuse to come to Green\dlle.
The conference had a chance to really become a conference. Now apparently, it will become just a means in basketball for Davidson to gain a berth in the NCAA playoffs, and play as few conference games as possible.
East Carolina University is set to hold its first Buccaneer Basketball Camp this month.
Uunder Coach Tom Quinn and his assistant, Kirk Stewart, two weeks of training and activity are planned.
The first week will be from June 16 to 22, while the second runs the 23 through the 29.
Entries are still available for the camp, Coach Quinn notes. .
OUT AT THE PLATE
Kan Harrelson of the Boston Rod Sox It tagged
Drysdale
With 5-0
Sets History Shutout Win
By DICK COUCH Associated Pfess Sports Writer H Don Drysdale flags down the Big 'Train this weekend, baseballs newly crowned shutout king will be happy to have Paul Popovich along lor the ride.
Drysdale, the Los Angeles Dodgers rejuvenated pitching ace, made baseball history Tuesday night by firing h i s sixth successive shutout a
fensive gem after the Pirates made their lone foray past second base.
Drysdale, who had eclipsed Carl Hubbels National League mark of 46 1 - 3 innings by throwing a third strike past Bill Mazeroski for the second out in the second, stopped the Pirates on one hit until the sixth.
Then, with one out, pinch hitter Gary Kolb blooped a double into leh field and moved to
three - hut, 5 - 0 masterpiece | third on a ground out. Maury
against the Pittsburgh Pirates.
In erasing Doc Whites 64-year-old mark of five straight blank jobs, the towering righthander ran his string of scoreless innings to 54 just two short of the all-time record set in 1913 by Washington Hall of Famer Waler Big 'Train Johnson.
Wills followed with a slow roller toward second, but Popovich raced in, pounced on the ball, pivoted and threw out the swift ex-Dodger by an eyelash.
Elsewhere in the Natio n a 1 League, first place St. Louis edged Houston 3 - 2 for its seventh straight victory, Cincinnati tripped Atlainta 3-1, Philadelphia downed iSan Francis-
But Drysdale, scheduled to co 5-1 and the Netv York Mets
make the final assault on Johnsons record when he pitches against Philadelphia Saturday night at Dodger Stadium, might be out of the running today had it not been for Popovich.
'The slender utility infielder, who has been filling in at se-
zipped the Chicago Cubs. 5-0.
Detroit and Boston divided 2-0 decisions in an American League doubleheader while Cleveland nipped the Chic ago White Sox 2-1, Minnesota blanked the New York Yankees 3-0, California beat Baltimore 5-3
out at homa plate by Detroit Tigers catcher Bill Freehan in the sixth inning of first game of their twi-night double header at Fenway Park Tuesday night. It all happened when Bosoxer George Scott doubled to left center with the bases loaded. The throw was from centerfelder Micky Stanley to shortstop Roy Oyler to Freehan. Boston won 2 to 0. (AP Wirephoto)
White
Dose
Sox Are Given A Of Own Medicine
cond base for injured Jim Le- and Washington to<^ Oakland frebvre, kept Drysdales string i 4-2.
intact writh a sixth inning de- Drysdale, who had tied the
mark of five consecutive shutouts -- set by White with the White Sox in 1904by whitewashing the Giants 3-0 last Friday night, struck out eighth Pirates and allowed only four base-runners in breezing to his
Pfeiffer Loses tn NAtA Ptay
By MIKE T Associated Press Sports Writer I 'The Chicago White Sox, a sickly hitting group of ballplayers, got a taste of their own medicine and found out how distasteful it is.
'The Cleveland Indians spooned it out Tuesday night and forced the Sox to swallow two pitty-pat runs in the eighth inning that brought the Indians a 2-1 victory.
An infield hit, a broken bat single and a safe bunt set up the two runs that turned the Sox St. James Methodist stayed second with five to gain a 5-1 green. It was the type of pop-
St. James In 25-9 Victory
close to league leading Imma nuel Baptist last night with a 25-9 victory over Gum Swamp in the Church Softball League. Presbyterian gained a forteit victory over Pentecostal in the other scheduled game.
Immanuel leads the loop with a 7-0 record, while St. James is 6-1 and Presbyterian is 5-1. Grace is 3-3, followed by Mt. Pleasant, Oakmont and Jarvis, all 2-3, Meadowbrook at 2-5, Pentecostal at 1-5, and Gum Swamp at 0-5.
Gum Swamp took a 1-0 lead in the first inning, but St. James came roaring back in the
edge.
From there on out, St. James was in complete control, adding two runs in the third, 10 in the fourth, two each in the fifth and sixth and three in tlie seventh.
Homers were hit by Britt (three) in the third, fourth and seventh innings.
Gum Swamp added two in the
gun attack they have been using to get ahead in the American League.
Luis Tiant made the runs stand up with a four-hitter, one of several sparkling pitching performances in the league on a day of light hitting.
Jim Merritt also yielded only four hits in Minnesotas 3-0 victory over the New York Yan-
third, one in the fifth and fourlkees, and Joe Coleman hurled
in the sixth with Gray hitting a homer in each of the last two innings.
St. James 052 (10)22 3-25 26 Gum Swamp 102 014 1 9 10
Baseball Plan Is Slightly Changed
VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. (AP) The athletic directors of the Southern Conference wind up their three-day meeting here today, after adopting several image-building programs.
In action Tuesday, the directors voted to publish a special
Indow trackVMI, March 1. Outdoor track Fort Eustis, date to be announced.
Rifie-Fort Lee, March 7 SoccerHome of southern division winner, Nov. 23. Swimming East Carolina,
performance brodiure offering March 6-8. a summary of all sports activity Tennis The Citadel, May 8-
during the past academic year. 10.
'The directors also agreed to Increase the number of t(X>tball officials per game to five, adding the back judge now being used in other conferences. 'They i additionally agreed to hike the j fee paid conference basketball! officials from $70 to $85 a game.
Adopted, too, was a baseball plan ^ch retains northern ana southern divisions but requires ; each team to play 16 conference games. Teams in one division, for example, will play home single games and double-' headers inside its division and one single game with 3ach of fnur teams in the other division.
The directors also decided the following tournament dates and s'tes for the coming yearr Basketball Charlotte, N. C.. Feb. 27-March 1.
Wrestlingthe Citadel, March 7-8.
March 7-6.
Cross-countryEast Carolina. Nov. 11._
SCORING STREAK ENDS ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) When University of New Mexicos baseball team defeated. NCAA champion Arizona State, 3-0, during a regular season game this spring, it was the first shutout suffered by ASU in 43 games. The last time the Sun Devils were blanked was a 3-0 loss to Houston in the 1967 NCAA tournament at Omaha.
GolfTo be announced.
a five - hitter behind Mike Epsteins two - run homer for Washingtons 4-2 decision over Oakland.
Gary Bell, with last out help from Sparky Lyle, stopped Detroit on three hits as Boston tripped the Tigers 2-0 before relief specialist Pat Dobson emerged from the bullpen with five-hitter to give the Tigers a 2-0 decision and a split of their doubleheader.
California nudged Baltimore 5-3 in 10 innings on Tom Satri-anos two -run single in the other game.
In the National League, the New York Mets blanked the Chicago Cubs 5-0 in the only afternoon game, and St. Louis nipped Houston 3-2, Cincinnati beat Atlanta 3-1, Los Ange 1 e s bounced Pittsburgh 5-0 and Phil adelphia defeated San Francisco 5-1 in night games.
The White Sox, true to their
code, were locked in a pitching duel between their own Gary Peters and Tiant rnd led 1-0 on
The fifth hit off Peters was a walk to Peters, a sacrifice
and Bill Voss, hit io. the third ihing. Then' the tables turned. Chico Salmons leadoff infield safety in the eighth. Jose Vidal followed with the broken bat hit to right field and Vern Fuller then got the only clean hit of the inning, a line drive to rig-.t that tied the score.
Tian, now 8-4, beat out a bunt when no one covered first base and the decisive run came across on Larry Browns sacrifice fly.
Normally slugging Minnesota also resorted to a tip-toe attack behind Merritt, 4 - 4, on the strength of three sacrifice flies, two by Harmon Killebrew and one by Tony Oliva. 1
Epstein, making his first ap-' pearance since returning from> a 12-day stint in the minor leagues to pep up his weak bat, | roused the Senators out of a 2-2 tie with his blast in the sixth inning. The clout doubled his runs batted in to four and his homers to two and raised his batting average of .105.
Bell, 5-1, was breezing to his second straight shutout when: two walks got him in trouble in the ninth and Lyle entered and got Jim Price to hit into a force out.
Bell retired the first 13 men he faced before Detroit got a hit, and his mound opponent.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo. (AP) -Bill Norths two - run triple and the clutch pitdiing of Rich Ston-um moved Central Washington and William Jewell ' into the winners bracket finals of t h e 12th annual NAIA baseball
Mickey Lolich, didn't allow atonight. _ hit until one out in the sixth No>dh s triple drove in the tie-
inning. But the safety beat him breaking and winning run as
seventh victory^all of them shutoutsin 10 decisioni.
He beat New York 1-0 la hii first start, then lost three well-pitched games before beginning his record shutout run with a
1-0 victory over the Cubs on May 14. He then blanked Houston 1-0 on May 18, St. Louis
2-0 on May 22 and Houston again 5-0 on May 26 before tying the record against theGiants.
Drysdale, only member of the old Brooklyn >odgers still with the club, hit Manny Mota with a pitch in the second Inning, gave up a fifth inning single to Donn Clendenon and then stopped the Pirates cold until WilH singled with two out in the nini.
Popovich, fittingly, tossed out Willie Stargell to end the gam# and send Drysdales teammates racing to the mound to con gratlate the 31-year-old veteran.
The Dodgers scored three runs in the fourth, two of them on a throwing error by losing pitcher Jim Bunning, to give Drysdale all the help he needed. Wes Parker iced it with A sixth inning homer.
Drysdale took his histo r i C shutout in stride. There was A lessening of tension after the second inning, he said. 1 think I was stronger than ia in some of the previous games. My control was pretty good and I know I didnt throw af many pitches as I have b^ fore,
as (korge Scott doubled in two runs after two walks and Lol-ichs error on a grounder.
Dolton, making his first start of the swson, got his victory
Central Washington defeated Pfeiffer, N. C., 6-2, in a ten-inning second round game.
Stonum bailed William Jeweil j lMmty, of, a bases-
loaded, one - out situation in the
when Don Wert homered off lo-is^^enth inning against Eastern ser Gary Waslewski n the sev-,j,^|, ^5
enth and Price s hit and three another jam in the
walks scored another. ninth to preserve the Cardinals
Satriano, a pinch hitter, boun- 4.3 victory, ced his hit over the head of; william Jewell scored what reliever Roger Nelson and into; proved to be the winning run in center field after three walks, ,-the eighth on Dick Michaels wild pitch and a sacrifice load- single, an infield out and anoth-^ ed the ]>ases with one out. j^r single by John Lampton.
Rookie Elrod Hendricks of the I In other games Tuesday, Orioles forced the game inti ex-Glassboro, N. J., eliminated Sul tra innings when he hammered^Rose, Tex., 4-1, and Georgia a two - run, two out homer in i Southern ousted Buena Vista, the ninth inning. 'lowa, 7-2.
KING IN A CAST
GRAND JUNCTION, Colo (AP) John Puckett, cocaptain of the football team was chosen king of a dance sponsored by the Girls League at Grand Junction High. But John couldnt dancehis leg was in a cast from a gridiron injury.
JUST IN TIME FOR SUMMER STORAGE
I
SPEC *L
TWO FREE CEDARIZED
STORAGE BAGS
WITH
EACH
LB.
DRYCLEANING ORDER
UNIVERSITY ECON-O-WASH
NEXT TO OVERTON'S SUPERMARKET
AUCTION
OF
Obsolete Equipment
BY
Greenville City Schools
FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1968 BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 10:00 AM - 12 NOON
Maintenance Warehouse
Contentnea St. (behind Third St. School)
TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SALE
1. The Greenville City Schools reserve the right to reject any or all bids.
2. There is no guaranty or warranty on the part of the Greenville City Schools as to condition or quality. Under no circumstance will a refund or adjustment be made on account of property not coming up to the standard expected.
3. Bidders are invited to inspect the property at the Maintenance Warehouse prior to the beginning of the auction. The purchaser assumes all liability for the property after the sale it made.
4. Payments may be either cash or check and are due at the time of the sale. Checks should be made payable to Greenville City Schools.
5. Equipment purchased is to be removed from the premises within three (3) days after the tale.
ITEMS TO BE OFFERED FOR SALE
One (1) GMC Truck 1951 Model
One (1) International Truck 1955 Model
One (1) Chevrolet Panel Truck 1956 Model
One (1) Ford School Bus 1950 Model
One (1) Ford Tractor 1946 Model
One (1) Double Door Refrigerator
One (1) Electric Stove
Five (5) Record Players
One (1) Tape Rtcorder
Two (2) 16 Globes on stands
One (1) Royal Manual Typewriter
One (1) A. B. Dick Spirit Duplicator
One (1) Photocopier
100 Student Chairs various sizes
100 Unit Tables various sizes
100 Chair Desks various sizes
One 3-piece set wicker furniture (Sofa, 2 chairs)
CANADA
DRY
BOURBON
$255
im PINT
NtNlUOkY STflA'QHT BOURBON WHUKEY.
C6 FNOOr. Chnm oky oisiiiuno company, nichoiabviue, jebsamiIie county,
Tht Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, June 5, 196t->13
DUKE'S CORN
OIL
24^2. BOniE
CAROLINA BEST GRADE 1
(NO LIMIT AT COZART'S)
T
INSTANT
NESCAFE
6-OZ. JAR
Whole
LB.
AJAX
Detergent
3 REG. PKGS.
i
WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN ROUND
PER POUND
STEAK
GWALTNEY'S
BACON
WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN T-BONE
Kraft's Strawberry
JAM
2 LB. JAR
STEAK
STEAK
PER
POUND
SNOWDRIFT
Shortening
3-LB. CAN
WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN SIRLOIN
PER POUND
WISE POTATO
CHIPS
TWIN PACK Reg. 59e ^
WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN CHUCK
PER POUND
12-OZ. PKG.
FRESH
PICNICS
4-6 LBS.
Grass PORK
Beans 4
MARTINDALE SWEET
Potatoes
HUNTS FRUIT
Cocktail 4
GREEN GIANT
Peas 4Ss 1
KELLY FIELD PEAS ft
Snaps
LraBYS TOMATO
MARCAL WHITE
NAPKINS
70-CT. PKG.
No. 300 $iOO CANS I
303 $|00
CANS I
4140Z. $^00
BOTTLES j i
CLOROX
GAL. JUG
WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN SHOULDER
PER POUND
WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN Sh
ROAST
LraBYS WHOLE KERNEL GOLDEN
4 303 S'! 00
CANS I
TROPI CAL-LO ORANGE
DRINK
3 - GALS.
Corn
HY-GRADE POTTED
Meat 10^
STALEYS PANCAKE
Syrup BoniE 39<
FROSTY MORN SMOKED (NO CHARGE FOR SLICING)
REYNOLDS
WRAP
12" X 25' ROLL
Mayonnaise
REGULAR 75c MOUTHWASH
SCOPE
LIPTON
6-OZ. BOmE SPECIAL
LETTUCE 2
LARGE
HEADS
REGULAR 98c
KEEBLER COOKIE SALE
16-oz. pkg. fig bars
16-oz. pkg. choc, fudge
14H-0Z. pkg. oatmeal
3 PKGS.
Bufferin
y SPECIAL
i PRICE
ULTRA-BRITE REGULAR 65c TOOTH
PASTE
HALO REGULAR 79c HAIR
SPRAY
SPECIAL
PRICE
Upton
8-OZ. JAR
i.39
GOLDEN
BANANAS
LB.
SPECIAL
PRICE
Grade ''A" Medium White
EGGS AP9
DOZ.
BALLARD'S B PILLSBURY'S
Biscuits
4
LARGE
CANS
CHEF'S FROZEN FRENCH
SUPER IMARKET1
FRIES $1.00
4 1
BAGS "
FROSTY ACRES APPLE
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL 8:30 PM
PIES $1.00 4
FAMILY
SIZE
we care
hat evei^ new bilclG hould know!
A'
Jane Parker Baked Foods!
A
Lets see!
His shirts... starch or no starch ?
His eggs... sunnyside up or over lightly ?
His coffee... a bit on the strong side?
His steak... medium-rare or rare-rare?
His favorite pie... apple or cherry ?
Knowing these things is important.
Knovdng this is important, too:
A&P is a store you can trust.
Brides have been doing it for over a ceii^ux .
As a matter of fact nobody has ever had
more brides walk down their aisle than A&P.
We think its important for brides, new or old,
to find a store they can trust,
to know that everything they buy is totally guaranteed.
Thats A&P policy.
No matter who makes it, if A&P sells it,
A&P guarantees it.
Is this a good reason for shopping A&F:
Its one of many.
COPYHIOHT 1966,THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO., INC.
BANANA NUT LOAF CAKE
JANE PARKER 14-OZ. PKG.
c
JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED
PINEAPPLE PIES
JANE PARKER PICNIC SNACK TREAT
1-Lb. 8 Oz. Pkg.
BANANA NUT
LOAF 14-Oz.
CAKE Pkg.
39c
45c
JANE PARKER READY TO SERVE
POTATO CHIPS
A&P PURE, FRESH, tNSTANT
COFFEE
PRE.PRICED 10-0z. LABEL Jar
1-Lb.
Pkfl.
99c
59c
BLACKBERRY
Mb. 8-Oz. Pkg.
C
Frozen Foods Values!
!
Chocolate Vanilla Strawberry Neapolitan Choc.-Twirl
CUP-OF-JOY BRAND
ICE CREAM CONES
MARVEL
BRAND
Vi-Qq\. Ctn.
Coke Cup
Color Cup 12-Ct. Pkg.
CAKE
CUP
I II Sugar
IJJ" *
48 Ct. Pkg.
Cl2-a."pkg. 23^
49c
MORTON CREAM PIES A&P MACARONI & CHEESE GOLD KING HUSHPUPPIES
89C|
35c|
45c!
GREENS
GREENS
DIXtE GARDEN BRAND FROZEN
COLLARD, MUSTARD O OR TURNIP ^
WITH DICED TURNIPS
V-'35c 2 25c
2 45c
2 49c
THANK YOU CHIRRY PIB PILLING . NYLONGE SPONGE #401 Multi-Pack
KEEBLER FIG BARS ______ ______
DEL-MONTE GREEN PEAS _________
21-Oz. Con S9c Pkg. 49
S I-Lb. Pkgs. $1.00 2 17-Oz. Con* 5Sc
DEL-MONTE GOLDEN Whola Kemal CORN 17-Oz. Con 27c
DEUMONTE STEWEO TOMATOES__I-Lb. Con 31
DEUMONTE LIMA BEANS__17-Oz. Can 3Sc
DEUMONTE ASPARAGUS______MV4-0. Con Sc
DEUN^ONTE CUT GREEN BEANS _ 15-Oj. Con 29e
Womans Day Encyclopedia
Of Cookery
PILI4BURY Voaillo Froitlnf Mix__
I3V^-Oz. Pkg. 19c 1216-0*. Pkfl S9e l2Vz-0. Pkg. 19c
PILLSBURY Milk Chocolate Frosting Mix _
PILLSBURY Creamy Fudge Frosting Mix BORDENS INSTANT WHIPPED POTATOES 1616-Oz Pkg. 59*
SOS SOAP PADS 10-Ct Pkg. 27*
Chickon Of Tho Saa Chuak Ught Tuna _ 616-0*. Con S9*
Chkkan Of The Saa SolM Whita Tuna__7-0*. Con 45*
JIFFY PIE CRUST MIX 2 9-0* Pkgs 29*
METRECAL SHAKES
Ckeaglata Vanilla a VarHrry
Stfowfearry Ckacelota Fa4ga
3 69c
VOLUME
ONE
Only
89c
vr $149
acb I
VOLUMES 2-
i
Each
ALL VOLUMES WILL GO OFF SALE SAT., JUNE 22nd.
Selected for GoodnessFresh Fruits & Vegetables!
SERVE HOT TOPPED WITH BUTTER! TENDER. YELLOW
SERVE ICE COLD IWEET, RIPE, MD
WATERMELONS
H Melon
Whote
Melon
SERVE WITH POTATOES! FRESH, TENDER
CALtPORNIA GROWN "BING"
GREEN BEANS 2 . 29 CHERRIES -59
29
SALAD PERFECT' SEEDLESS
WHITE GRAPES
CALIFORNIA GROWN
39e PLUMS
SWEET, RIPE, WESTERN
RIPE, RED, SLICING
CANTALOUPES 3 - 89e TOMATOES - 29
MRS. FILBERT'S
MARGARIHE
1-Lb. Pkg. M Vd-Lk PRINTS
29
DASH BRAND
DOG FOOD
BEEF OR CHICKEN
2 15)6-0*. QQtft
Cons I#
V
shoe peg corn JSSEJt-:. golceh cream corn
PRODUCTS! IGREENPEAS
12-Ox.
Con
17-0*.
Can
I-Lb. 1-Oz Can
25c
25c
25c
PIAS WITH ONIONS _._I7-oz. con 3U
FRENCH STYLE GREEN BEANS Mb. con 27* KITCHEN SLICED GREEN BEANS 15-ox can 27*
MEXICORN - 2 12-0*. cons 55*
CUT ASPARAGUS _________ lOA-az. con 33c
WHOLE ASPARAGUS______15-ox. con 65*
WHOLE MUSHROOMS___2!6-ox. can 31*
SjLICED MUSHROOMS _________ 2)6-oz. can 31*
AWN FRESH STEAK SAUCE . 2 5^4 -oz. cons 19c
we care
BONELESS ROUND STEAK BONELESS ROUND STEAK SHOULDER STEAK
TOP ROUND Lb.
BOTTOM ROUND Lb.
BON E-IN Lb.
"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY BEEF
Chuck Steak
BONE
IN
Lb.
45c
CUBED CHUCK STEAK CUBED ROUND STEAK GROUND ROUND STEAK
^"SUPER-RIGHT" FRESHLY GROUND BEEF SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS STEW BEEF
at
Lb.
Lb.
49e
59c
SUPER-RIGHT" BEEF SHORT RIBS SUPER.RIGHT" PLATE STEW BEEF
Lb. 35c
Lb.
ione-ln 25c
ALLGOOD BRAND GOVERNMENT INSPECTED
SLICED BACON ilbpl.55c
PATRICK CUDAHY BRAND GOVERNMENT INSPECTED
CANNED PICNICS 3
1-Lb. PLg. $1.09
$1.89
I-Lb. Pkg.
49c
Lb. Con
"SUPER-RIGHT'" BRAND GOVERNMENT INSPECTED
ALL MEAT FRANKS p^ 39c
MORTON BRAND GOVERNMENT INSPECTED FROZEN
HJIC'AT r\||k| kJ CTDC Beef Chicken Turkey 4) 11-Oz. IrlEiMI UlrlrllLK9 Meo LooF Salisbury Steok A Pkgt. g OC
RIGNf^lOilHir INSPECTED
V! 1
PRICES IN THIS AD ARE EFF. THRU SAT. JUNE 8th
BONE-IN
CHUCK
LD.
BOTTOM ROUND ROAST BONELESS CHUCK ROAST BONELESS SHOULDER ROAST
Lb. 89c
OVEN READY RIB ROAST BONELESS BRISKET ROASTS BONELESS BRISKET ROASTS 49c
69c
'Super-Right" hcovy-corn fed beef is fully guorontced to please your family in every way or your purchase price will be refunded in full. Bring your friends in this week, fill your freezers with "Super-Right" Quality Beef during A&PVSunimer Stock Up Solenow in progress. We will cut your pur chases to your satisfaction, wrop in regular market paper and mark the contents on eoch package free of charge. Come in this week * . . Place your
. *iL .L _ kA_______ .M.___l_4.__
order with the Market Manager. You may pick it up later.
SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF
>X. "t
' % wh. ^
"Sijpt?r-Righf" Heavy Beef 325 to 375 Lb. Avg
SIDE OF BEEf . 48c
"Sijper kight" Heavy Beef 160 to 185 Lb. Avg
HINDOUARTER - 59c
# "Super Right" Heavy Beef 160 to ,190 Lb. Avg
39c
I
I
FOREQUARTER
' Super Kight" Heavy Beef 85 te 100 Lb Avg.
ROUND u. 59c
WHOLE
25 TO 35-u^' AVERAGE ' 10-INCH CUT
51
; :
"Super-Right" Heovy Beef 85 to TOO Lb. Avg
BEEF ARM CHICK - 39c
#'"Super-Right" Heavy Beef^ 45 to 0 Lb. Avg
tRIMMED FULL LOIN 79c
"Super-Right" Heavy Beef 25 to 35 Lb. Avg
SHORT L
89c
"Supcr-kight" Heavy Beef 20 to 30 Lb; Avg.
SIRLOIN BUTT' 65c
Dependable Grocery* Buys!
BIG VALUE FOR OUTDOOR COOKOUTS! FOLDING
24-INCH SIZE
k'#5050 24" SIZE
Motorized Grill oniy | |
-
CAP'N JOHN'S BRAND FROZEN BREADED
CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN BREADED
bC PERCH PORTW^ 2 p 95e Flounder Portions 2 p'lfj 99c
OCEAN PERCH FILLETS WRAPMD Lb. 29c $1.35
N ..........'
Each
SUNNYFIELD SWEET CREAM ' ,
In Quorter H-Lb. AIIa Pound Prints Pkg. *tUv
Mb.
Carton
BUHER
JUNE IS DAIRY MONTH! BUY BENCH CURED
CHEDDER CHEESE
A&P Salted Cashew Nuts 2
6-Qz.
Pkgt.
I-Lb. Bags
SPECIALLY PRICED! SWEET MILK
70. DALLARD DISCUITS
^ SPECIALLY PRICED! BUTTERMILK
PILLSDURY DISCITS
IOC hearty & VIGOROUS LOOSE PACK
79e OUR CWN TEA
t IDEAL FOR DRINKING OR COOKING! A&P
4
4
8-Oz.
Pkgs,
8-Oz.
Pkgs.
37c 37c
59c
A&P Freshly Roasted Peanuts 2 Bags 89c IDEAL FOR DRINKING OR COOKING! A&P _
April Showers Early June Peas 2 c^ 39C EVAPORATED MILK 3 Ol3^
Vi-lh.
Pkg.
'- PILLSBURY LAYER CAKE MIXES '
IBMi Os. Appletauc* 18V4i Os. Banano# 17Vk Os. Che.
1714 Os. Doubl* Dutch 1714 Os. Fudg* Macaroon
17 Os. Umen 1714 Os. Pineoppl* 1714 Os. Swiss Choc.
1814 Os. Whita 17 V4 Os. Ydlaw Pkg.
1814 Os. Rod Dovils Food
41
c
SUNSHINE CHEESE PIX .. -------
SUNSHINE OATMEAL COOKIES-----
NABISCO TOASTETTES
NABISCO APPETEASER CRACKERS---
NABISCO DOO DADS CRACKERS----
t6-0z. Pko- 35c
______22-Oz. Pko- 49c
lO-Oz. Pko. 39c
3 7-Oz. Pkfli. $1.00
3 Pkflj. $1.00
Ann Page Foods!
ANN PAGE PORK & BEANS ANN PAGE MACARONI & CHEESE 2 ^C' 39c
FAMILY FAVORITE ON HAMBURGERS & HOT DOGS
ANN PAGE GARDEN RELISH
FOR YOUR COOK-OUT AT HOME OR THE BEACH ^
ANN PAGE BARBECUE SAUCE L?' 39c r* 55c
ANN PAGE BRAND PRE-SWEETENED
\
CHEERI-AID DRINK MIX
3/4 0Z.4 Qi
r lo
ANN PAGE REGULAR VARIETY
CNEERI-AID DRINK MIX
G 19
"^REALEMON RECONSTITUTED
Strolntd Fruits & Vegetoblei
LIPTON BRAND
LIPTON BRAND
LIPTON BRAND
SWIFT BRAND
SWIFT JEWEL
LEMON JDICE
GERBER
LOOSE TEA
TEA BAGS
INSTANT TEA
JEWEL OIL
SHORTENING
85
55
89
05c
^ Carton C
I
L \.
JOHNSON'S RAID
Insect Killer
FOR FLYING INSECTS
12 Oz.
Can
9S
l6~Th Dilly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, June 5, 1968
OPEN SUNDAYS 12:30 TO 7 PM
FRIDAY NITES TIL 8:30
14th STREET &
NEWBERN HIGHWAY
%
i^po
FOODLAND
I
JtfOjv
^ %fi ay"^
FOODLAND HALVES OR SLICED
PEACHES
2V2
CANS
00
maxwell house instant
COFFEE
6-Oz.
JAR
REYNOLDS FOIL
WRAP
PETER PAN PEANUT
BUTTER
FOODLAND
12'' X 25' ROLL
18-OZ.
JAR
TEA BAGS
PILLSBURY PLAIN OR SELF-RISING
FLOUR
PKG.
ifkODUo^
GARDEN FRESH
POOPLAND
LETTUCE
HEADS
TEXASONIONS
LOCAL
Strawberries
FOODLAND GRADE "A" MED.
EGGS
LBS.
PTS.
SCOTT WHITE DECORATED
TOWELS
OR
VIVA COLORED
TOWELS
148 COUNT ROLLS
RIPE
DOZ.
00
CANTALOUPES 3 -
BISCUITS
STOKELY GOLD
WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM
FOODLAND
KRAFT RED RIND DAISY MED. AGED
CHEESE
69c
LAND-O-UKES
f\y
mOii
BUnER
APPLE PIES
CORN 5s. M.OO
KING CARTER
SHAD 5 ss? *r
NABISCO
VANILLA WAFERS 3 TEXIZE BLEACH 49|i
COMET CLEANSER 2 ss 37(i
FObPLAMD ^
FAMILY
SIZE
1 DOWNY
32-OZ. 79^
Mr. Clean
28-OZ. 69^
IVORY
SOAP
A Personal ^ BARS C
1 ZEST
SOAP
r 2 "|S?R S 31^
CAMAY
SOAP
3 "bars 35<
DUZ
DETERGENT REG. 37^ ,
Two From ECU Are Finalists For Miss Soya
RALEIGH Twd ast Caro-ima Unlversily students are among the five finalists chosen to appear in the Princess Soya Contest to be held in Raleigh today at the Velvet Qoak Inn.
The contest Is sponsored by the North Carolina Soybean Producers Association.
Local finalists are Miss Carolyn Ann White of Hertford and Miss Jessie Carolyn Rouse of Hookerton.
The daughter of Mrs. Mattie A. Rouse of Hookerton, Miss Rouse is presently a student at East Carolina University, majoring in Elementary Education and Library Science. She is 20 years old.
Miss White, age 19, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe T. White Sr. of Hertford. She is studying Mental Retardation at East Carolina University.
The three other finalists are: Miss Annette Harrell Fairless of Colerain; Miss Maggie Beth Godley, Aurora and Miss Betsy Ann Chandler, of Durham.
^cess Soya will travel by jet with a chaperone to the American Soybean Associations Annual meeting at the Roosevelt Hotel in New Orleans in August to enter the National Contest.
ITie national winner will travel abroad to such countries as Germany, England, Spain and Japan to represent the American Soybean Association and the nations number one cash crop.
Paintings Here
An exhibition of oil painting by Evelynn Skinner will open at the Greenville Art Center Sunday afternoon. The artist will be honored at a reception from tliree until five oclock.
Evel3nm Heinemann Skinner is the wife of a Durham pediatrician, Dr. Ben S. Skinner. She was bom in Belleville, HI, and holds the B.S. degree from Washington University in St. Louis. Mrs. Skinner teaches art in Durham, where she is a member of the Durham Art Guild and Allied Arts Group.
Mrs. Skinner has exhibited widely in tlie Midwest and in the eastern states. Her exhibit at the Greenville Art Center will be open through June 22.
Gallery hours are from 9 a.m. until 12 noon and from 2 p.m. until 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Saturday hours are from 9:30 a.m. until 12:30 p.m.
TV Log
WITN - Ch. 7
WIDNISDAY 1
7:30 Virginian 1
9:00 Kraft Sptclai 7
10:00 Run For Lift 7
11:00 Nawt 11:15 Sports 11:25 Wtathar 11:30 Tonight
THURSDAY 6:00 Aspact :30 Mr. Ed 7:00 Today 9:00 Marv Griffin
10:00 Snap Judgment 7 10:30 Concentrara
10:^ NBC Nawt 10:30 Concantrate 11:00 Paraonallty 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Eya Guata 12:51 NBC Nawa
:00 Girl Talk :30 Make A Deal 00 Our Lives :30 The Doctors 00 Another World 30 Don't Say 00 Match Gama 25 NBC Nawt :30 Funny Page :00 Mika Douglas :00 Newt 15 Sports 25 Weather :30 Hunt. Brink.
00 McHale 30 Daniel Boone :30 Ironside 30 Dragnet 00 Dean Martin 00 News 15 Sports 25 Weather 30 Tonight
WNCT - Ch. 9
WIDNISDAY :00 News 4:10 Sports 4:25 'Vearher 4:30 News 7:00 Arthur Smith 7:30 Lost In Space 1:30 Hillbillies 9:00 Green A:rea 9:30 He A She 10:00 Oom DeLu'ie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie THURSDAY 4:30 CarallM :30 Medtrattons ;35 News 9:00 Kangaroe 10:00 Camera 10:30 HlllblHlee 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyka 12:00 Neon News
12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 12:45 Guiding L. 1:00 Love of LHe 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge of N. 4:00 Secret Storm 4:30 Cartoons t'M Rawhido 4:00 News 4:10 Sports 4:25 Weather 4:30 Newt 7:00 Showcase 9:00 AAovIe 11:00 Finel Report 11:30 A4ovle
WNBE - Ch. 12
WBDNISOAY 6:00 Report 4:15 Wenrher 4:20 Sports 4:30 News 7:00 BUI Pollerd 7:30 Avengers 1:30 Dreem House 9:00 Movie 11:00 Weather 11:05 Newt 11:20 Sports 11:30 Joey THURSDAY 7:00 Perty 1:00 Romper R. 9:00 Eerty Shew 10:30 Dick Cavott 12:00 Bewitched 12:30 Treasure 1. 1:00 Dream House 1:30 Wedding P.
Bishop
Line
2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Beby 2:55 Doctor 3:00 HoipltsI 3:30 Shedows 4:00 Deting 4:30 Boio 4:00 Report 4:15 Weather 4:20 Sports 4:30 Newt 7:00 Jubilee 7:30 2nd. 100 vri. 1:00 Flying Nun 1:30 Bewltcned 9:00 That 0,r'
9:30 Feyton Piece 10:00 Mystery 11:15 Weather 11:30 Newt 11:25 Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop
HAROLD HECKLED
PEVENSEY, England (UPl) ^Police waihed away iniulU to an English king daubed on the ruins of Pevsnsey Castle, though the insults, written in French, came a bit late. They were directed at King Harold II, who died in the Battle of Hastings in 1066.
/ The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, June 5, IHIv-TJF
PUY COLONIALS EXCITING
GREYHOUND DERBY
PICK UP YOUR BLUE RACE CARD TODAY FOR WEEK NO. 60
T.V. POST TIME I
WTVD-T.V. CH. 11 I
DURHAM, N. C, 7-7:36 P.M. I
WSJS-T.V. CH. 12 I
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C., 7-7:34 P.M.
WITN-T.V. CH. 7 I
WASHINGTON, N. C, 7-7:30 P.M. I
WECT-T.V. CH. 6
WILMINGTON, N. C, 7-7:36 P.M.
WLVA-T.V. CH. 13
LYNCHBURG, VA., 7-7:36 PM.
I
vv r
MISS LAURA SHORT WARRENTON, H. C.
$100.00
U.S. CHOICE... ECONOMICAL CHUCK
STEAK .... IS. 49c
U.S. CHOICE... ROUND-BONE SHOULDER
ROAST a a a a
U.S. CHOICE... SHOULDER
STEAK lb. 79e
U.S. CHOICE CUT RIB
STEAK.... lb. 99c
BREAST OR LEG PORTIONFRYER
QUARTERS 39c
U.S. CHOICE ... CHUCK
CENTER
CUT
LB.
I V.S. CB0CE...B01VELESS BEEF
MORE SERVINGS PER POUND
,'CHUCK HOAST. 'SHOULDER ROAST.. 'BEEF STEW...
lb. U9e .lb. 79c . lb. 79e
ARMOUR
KiTCBEN-FRESH
MOHAWKBONELESS
I U.S. GRADE A | SMALL LEAN |
GS SALADS I BAKING ' FRESH i CANNED
I HENS
I PARTI-STYLE HAM ... lb. $U9
I ECONOMY CUT
PORK CHOPS Ib.59e
ABIUOVR STAR
CHICKEN SALAD
HAM SALAD
SHARP PIMENTO SPREAD
CBOlCEt CUP
PICNICS' HAMS
READ I I
I
1^
^FRANKS
I ^ CHOPPED HAM.....
I * COOKED SALAMI ^ DREAKFAST LINKS I * LONCR BEAT ...
SAVE ON SLICED
BACON
ROSEDALE
59
WINNER
QUALITY
69
ll-OZ.
..PKG.
f-OZ.
........ PKG.
5-OZ.
...... PKG.
(OZ.
....... PKG.
.im.
....... PKG.
BOLOGNA, SPICED LUNCHEON, LIVER CHEESE, PICiaE ft PIMENTO LOAF
49o
49e
39e
29o
.,
TRADE WINDS
BREADED OYSTERS ...
SHRIMP CREOLE...............
e BREADED SHRIMP ............
FRIED FISH RNGERS
59c
49c
69c
59c
LIBBYS VIENNA
SAUSAGE
. 4 88e
GARNERS
PACKERS LABEL FROZEN
GRAPE JELLY .
PACKERS LABEL
Liincheon Meat 3
TABLETS
BUFFERIN....
GLEEM
TOOTHPASTE..
18-OZ.
JAR
12-OZ.
CANS
29c I FRENCH FRIES. 10c
$1.00 i CHEESE.....
DETERGENT WITH BORAX-SAVE 16c
BAN ROLL-ON (6c OFF)
DEODORANT 2
BORDENS AMER. (12 Single Wrapped Slices)
.pk"g^ 43c
WAGON WHEEL FLAKY
pi/i-OZ. OOdb CANS OOC
BLUE BONNET4c OFF
BISCUITS... 2
BLUE BONNET4c OFF
son OLEO ...
LB.
43c
49-OZ.
GIAOT
SIZE
1-OZ.
BOTTLES
OVEN KRiSP^PLACE PAK $ M MB
COOKIES WESSON OIL
PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., JUNE 8, 1968QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED POLY-UNSATURATED
FARM CHARM-QUARTERS
OlEO
61-lb. $9 aOO
PKGS. ~
? 14-OZ. OATMEAL COOKIES
llVi-OZ. COCONUT MACAROONS
111/2-OZ. CHOC. CHIP COOKIES
15-OZ. TEA CAKE COOKIES
SCOTT BATHROOM
TISSUE .
YOUR
CHOICE!
PKG.
29
MORTOPPS FROZEN
SILVER LABEL
COFFEE
(BIG VALUE! 3-LB. CAN $1.45)
c
DINNERS
4S-OZ.
BOTTLE
ROU
ll-OZ.
SIZE
88
U
39
RED GATE
1-LB.
BAG
49^ I Salad Dressing""37
FRESH YOUNG TENDER HOME-GROWN
BONNIE BLUES* THE FINEST GROWNLARGE FRESH
GREEN BEANS2-29-1BLUEBERRIES-39
JUICY SWEET RED-TO-THE-RINO GUARANTEED TO PLEASE
Watermelons
* TASTY RUDY RED RADISHES 2 * oz.pkgs. 19c
FLORIDA NEW
RED BLISS POTATOES
BOILING
SIZE
3 ^39'
EACH
99
i JUICY CALIFORNIA SUNKIST
LEMONS...12
FRESH HOME-GROWN GREEN
IN
POLY
BAG
CI0NI0NS....2 BUSHES
P FRESH CRISP PASCAL
CELERY....2
LARGE
STALKS
49e
29c
SOo
STOP BY PITT PLAZA COLONIAL AND TRY qUR BARBECUE FRYERS
ItTfi Daffy RafVacfor, Oraanvftta, N. C.-Wadnaailay, Juna 5, 1968
The Worry Clinic
Thinking Ahead Averts Some Fatal Mishaps
Tommys sudden graduation was a shock to all concerned. But we can avoid many fatal accidents by thinking ahead and considering all the possible contingencies. When such a tragedy occurs, by all means focus on that beautiful Classroom Up Yonder. To do so more readily, send for the booklet below.
T.. U. S rw. Off.AH HfA), MMnW : C l*f by Syi>c^ bw. |
Finish Work At Mt. Olive College
MOUNT OLIVElAmong the 85 students receiving Associate
of Arts or Associate of Science degrees and Certificates Business during commencement exercises at Mount Olive College Sunday were two Pitt Ccunty residents.
The two local students are;
Earl William Bielby, the son of Mrs. Jane Taylor Moore of 101 South Elm Street, Associate 6f Science degree and Sylvia Catherine Hines, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Franklin Hines of Fountain, Associate of Arts.
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.
CASE F-586: Tommy T., aged 4, was playing in the alley.
He and a neighboring chum found a large cardboard box, about 3 feet square.
So they used it as a playhouse and were having a lot of fun.
But they left it in the middle of the alley!
Soon a trucker came along.
Thinking it was merely an empty box, he plowed through it, killing Tommy.
And the boys parents were crushed by this shock, for Tommy was their only child.
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The trucker, too, collaps e d when he found out what he had done.
WouliP^ guess t^e age of the trucker to be 27 or 47?
Dr. Crane, what difference would that make? you may wonder.
Maybe none, but it is my experience with human beings that younger drivers, both of trucks and passenger vehicles, d o nt think ahead as much as do older, more experienced men and women.
Actually, this trucker was only 27, unmarried and not accustomed to having kiddies resort to packing boxes as their playhouse.
Good drivers, however, must always look ahead and consider all sorts of possible contingencies.
They should allow for the expected, as well as the unexpected, behavior of others, even if they themselves are superb drivers.
When parked cars line the street, a good driver even tries to look under the parked vehicles to see if there are any feet visible.
For children often are standing in front of such parked cars, waiting to dash across the street.
And if you pass a playground or school yard or see a cluster of youngsters romping, slow down.
For their preoccupation with chasing a fly ball may make them momentarily oblivious of their danger when they rush into the street.
And never hug the park e d lane of ears <osely for generally have an extra 3 feet between you and the center line.
Stay a bit closer to the center line so you will permit the child (or adult) who steps out from a parked car to have an extra step as leeway.
Our 50,000 annual street and highway auto deaths are a shocking waste of human life, so we must all try to lean over backwards to prevent accidents.
But when death does intervene, you parents can obtain solace by lowing that your loved one has simply graduated a little early from this classroom in Gods (Cosmic Sc h o o I System.
It is quite a severe emotional blow to lose a child. Mrs. CTane and I went through it when our son George was struck from behind at Navy Air Show while leading his jet formation of Marine fliers.
And dont fall for the atheistic malarky about omitting flowers or merely have a perfunctory later Memorial Service. A funeral is a unique type of Graduation Ceremony.
The friends and well wishers, in person or by flowers and cards, create an uplifting feeling of the Evwlasting Arms, buoying up the bereaved during this tim6 of crisis.
For manwdays thereafter, however, ym cant believe what has happened! But time and correct thinking will shift your thoughts to the next Classroom.
So send for my bo(^let So Long George IV (Solace for tile Bereaved), enclosing a long stamped, retirn envelope, plus 20 cents.
It buoyed up Mrs. Crane and me and contains some remarkable word pictui'es qf that Next
In The
Armed Services
staff Sergeant James H. Stokes, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Stokes of Pinetops, is on duty at Cam Ranh Bay in Vit Nam.
Sergeant Stokes* wife is the daughter of Mrs. Ida M. Purvis of Bethel.
Specialist 3 James L. Woolard, Greenville, is a member of the USA Headquarters Area Command, Special Services.
He recently received a letter of commendation from Brigadier General Albin F. Irzyk for courageous duty during the recent Battle of Saigon. His wife Catherine E. Woodard resides at Rt. 1, Winterville.
Specialist 4 Bruce Rogers, son of Mrs. Carrie Rogers .of Greenville left for Viet Nam on December 15, and recently joined the 4th Infantry Division at Kom Turn City in Viet Nam.
dal, Vietnamese Campaign Me-1 Star, and the Army Commenda-
dal, Good Conduct, Air Medal, and the National Defense Medal.
Captain David Earl Williams, wife of Elizabeth Williams, recently returned to Fort Bragg after his second Viet Nam tour of duty.
Captain Williams has received the Bronze Star, Purple Heart, Vietnamese Service Me-
Pupil-Move For Orange Schools
HILLSBOROUGH, N. C. (AP) The Orange County Board of Education has decided to accept the transfer requests of all lOtii, 11th and 12th grade pupils from all-Negro Central High School to pr^minahfly Orange
High School.
At the boards regular monthly meeting Tuesday School Supt. B. Paul Carr said all high school pupils at (Antral, except ten 11th graders, had requested transfer. He said since the 10 would not be enough to justify a class, they were being transferred, too.
The board discussed vaiious plans for providing additional space at Orange High School to meet an expected enrollment of 1,000. The school now has room for 800 pupils.
Central High School pupils boycotted classes for a week last month after the school board announced its desegregation plans. It called for transfer of the lOth grade from Central to Orange High in 1968 and complete integration of all grades by 1969.
'The boycott was climaxed by the boards shutting down aU Negro schools in the county.
After a day, classes were resumed when pupils reached an agreement with the board of education. They decided to seek transfer to the Orange School under the freedom of choice plan, which is in effect in the | county.
Cadet Daniel R. Taylor Jr. (above), son of Colonel (USA-Ret) and Mrs. Daniel R. Taylor, 618 S. Elm St., Greenville, will graduate from the U.S. Military Academy at West Point today. He is a graduate (1964) of Randolph-Macon Academy in Virginia.
Cadet Taylors father graduated from West Point in 1930.
First Sergeant Fred D. Lambert was awarded post-humous-ly the Soldiers Medal, Bronze
tion Medal (Third Oak Leaf Cluster).
The awards were presented to his wife, Mrs. Alma Ruth Lambert and her three children, David, Donna, and Darrell, at their home by Major George R. McCormick.
Sergeant Lambert was credited with saving the lives of many persons when he cleared an
area of all personnel and fought to keep an uncontrolled fir#
from reaching an ammunition depot. He was mortally wounded when a nearby stack of ammunition did explode.
Sergeant Lambert and his wife are Vanceboro natives.
U.S.A.F. Staff Sergeant Donald G. Reynolds, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Lee Reynolds of Wil-liamston has arrived at Schofield Barracks, Hawaii, for If weeks of specialized training at a combat security policeman.
Edward L. Mooring of AydeB received his second lieutenant! bars last Wednesday in a special ceremony at the North Carolina National Guard Center in Raleigh.
$23 Million Dam Ready By 1969
CUIBORNE, Ala. (UPI)-completion of the $23 million Claiborne Lock and Dam is scheduled in fiscal 1969.'Th e dam will back up tiie Alabama PW'to a
nine feet to tiie Millers Ferry Lock and Dam 60 miles upstream and provide opportunities for water-related recreation.
The dam, begun in April, 1965, is located in Monroe County, six miles upstream from U.S. Highway 84 bridge at Claiborne and about 15 miles northwest of Monroeville.
Most Decisions 'By Committee'
SANTA BARBARA, Calif.
(UPDA camel, according to one wag, is a horse pul together by a committee. Yet committees and otiier small groupi. form the social web of society and originate most of it!
decisions. So says psychologist ard Jr., of tiit
Thomas J. Bouchi University of Californias Santt Barbara Backed by a two-year, |4T7^' grant from the National Science Foundation, Bouchard will video tape groups in various problemsolving or decision-making situations to analyze the thought processes of committees. Th# film then will be shown to each individual, who will be questioned on his thought processes^ motivations and reactions.
Goren on BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
le IfM fey Tht CfekM* TrlfeVMl
East-West vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH
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Twenty-One Hurt
. back of the pickup were Classroom, Plus Edgar Guests thrown out and were scatter-
RALEIGH (AP)A pickup truck loaded with construction workers overturned on U.S. 70 about 10 miles west of Raleigh Tuesday, injuring 21 persons.
Officers said ttie teuck was driven by James William Baker Jr., 20, of Selma, who was among tilie injured.
Occupants told officers tiiat the truck went out of control when a tire blew out.
The 17 youths riding In the pickup
East
Pass
Pass
tremendous poem, To All Parents. Pass it along especially to bereaved parents!
(Always write to Dr. Crane 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.)
ed along the pavement and shoulder of the highway. After overtui:niiig several times, the truck landed upside down in the middle of the highways eastbonnd lane.
Earns Degree At St. Jos. College
WEST A 10 82 ^85 0 Q10 8 KQ943
SOUTH
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J62 The bidding:
South West Nortii
1 ^ Pass 3 9
4 ^ Pass Pass
Opening lead: King of South drew a shrewd inference regarding his (^ponents line of defense when he rejected a Grek gift that was offered him. In order salvage his four heart co tract, he embarked on campaign to eliminate one his losers by means of an e{ play.
West opened the king of clubs and East signaUed encouragingly with the eight. West continued wUh the queen and his partnecf completed the echo by dri^pping
the sefen. Since there no more chibteicki avi]Idi% West diifted to a smal epade.
*111616 was a iemptaHoafor South to play low from dummy for, if West wag leading away from the Idng^ declarer could win the trick with the queen in Ms handL He was aware that if WeS| did have the spade king^ however, it would have bees easy to arrange for East te win the second club trick in order to make the spade play thru the concealed hand. Se reasoning, South played the ace of spades-prMerving hit queen for a later purpose.
Trumps were drawn in tw6 rounds ending up in thm closed hand and then the last dub was ruffed. The ace and king of diamonds were cashed to complete stripping operations and now South led a spade from dummy. East was reluctant to put up the king, for fear that ids forced return of a spade would present declarer with e ruff and discard. East followed' with a small spade in the hope that West could win the trick*-however, South produced the queen and claimed his contract conceding a diamond trick at the end.
CRflSSWORII POZfU
Received Diploma At 84, She Now Aims At College
WASHINGTON D.C. (AP) -Mrs. Minnie E. Woolridge has just received her high school diploma and is looking forward to going to college. She is 84 years old.
Mrs. Woolridge, who worked as a domestic for nearly 60 years, quit school to help support five brothers and sisters when her mother died in 1900. Five years ago she began attending evening adult classes offered by the citys public schools.
I was just so anxious to learn, explains the petite woman with sparkling eyes and silvery streaks in her hair. An A student in her English classe* at Cardozo High School, she expects to continue her education in college. I am not sur, I can meet the fees, she says, but this is very important to me. I wouldnt want to stop learning now for anything.
EMMITSBURG, Md. - Miss Eileen Mary Stell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Sieil of 1204 Crestwood Dr., Greenville, N. C., received the Bachelor of Arts degree with a major in French from St. Joseph College today. j
During her four years at thei Emmitsburg College, Miss Stell. was a member of Pi Delta Phi,! French Honor Society. Glee Club, and the Marion Associa-; tion.
Miss Stell plans to attend graduate school at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
ACROSS
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11. Misinterpret
12.Killerwhale
13. Sward KLitersry
scraps 15. Implements 17. induce
19. Silent
20. Listen
21. Nut candy
26. Momfngst abbr.
29. Splendor 31. Dismissal 33. Too bad
37. Oxygen compound
38. Banisb
39. Lenity
42. Yale
43. High card
44. Valise
45. Negative
46. Divot
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RECRUITING EMPLOYERS
CHICAGO (AP) - Nearly 300 members of the Junior Association of Commerce and Industry are canvassing 6,000 snull busU nesses seeking summer jobs for young people. The volunteers are working for Mayor Richard Daleys Summer Jobs for Youth Committee. The goal for this year is 20,000 jobs.
The first radio station witli scheduled broadcasts wax founded in Detroit m 1920.
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Bank Ordered To Pay $40,157 Back Wages
The Deily Reflector, OreenvUle, N. C.<-Wedntday, June i,
s
WILMINGTON-U. S. District Judge ^ohn D. Larkins Jr. has signed a judgnient here which orders First National Bank of Eastern North Carolina to pay $40,157.55 in back wages due 189 of its employees under the provisions of the Fair Labor Standards Act (FLSA).
The order contains an exhibit which shows that the bank has previously paid $6,051.06 in minimum wages and overtime pay due 57 other employees.
The order further permanently enjoined and restrained the bank, Mitchell F. Allen, Bruce A. Bryant, and Burnice W. Nash, their officers, agents, servants,^ employees, and all persons acting or claiming to act in their behalf from violating the minimum-wage, over-
Yo-Yo May Be Seeing Upswing
KANSAS CITY, Mo..,(UPI)-The yo-yo, which has had many ups and downs, may be on the upswing again. The little toy, thought to have begun as a weapon used by Filipino hunters, became a rage in this country in the 30s and has now been* launched on ? new career.
Millions ot yo-yos__bearing
Linus, Lucy arid SlOOpy,' the cast of Charles M. Schulz comic strip, Peanuts, have been produced by the Hallmark Cards here. For the benefit of a new generation of yo-yoers, insti'uctipns have bee' drawn up for four classical tricks which many parents may recallthe S-inner. Over the Falls, Around the Corner and Walking the Dog. -
rj Spy Plane Lost
I In Pacific Area
|i NAHA, Okinawa (AP) A i high-altitude U. S. reconnais
sance plane and its pilot have ; J been missing in the Pacific area
since Tuesday while on a routine training flight, the U. S. Ai Force reported.
The Air Force said an air and sea search was launched for the YF 12A J5R71 a spy plane described as more sophisticated than the U2.
The Air Force said the search was concentrated in the Pacific about 600 miles south of Okinawa and 500 miles east of Manila. The plane was based on Okinawa.
time-pay, record-keeping and discriminatory-discharge" provisions of the FLSA. The named defendants were also taxed with the costs of the action.
The amount of back minimum wages and overtime pay due the named employees in the order ranges from $4.24 to $3,820.88.
The order related to branches of the firm in Wilmington, Jacksonville, Burgaw, Carolina Beach, Elizabethtown, Farm-ville, Holly Ridge, Mount Olive, Pollocks ville, Wallace, Dunn, Edenton and Boone, North Carolina. Judge Larkins entered the crder after the defendants had stipulated the withholding of the back wages due from the named employees, waived all defenses and agreed to entry of the order.
AUTOMOnVI
Autof for Sale
FORD 1962 Station wagon Country Squire, 9 passenger, power brakes, power steering it factory air, locally owned, exc. cond. $895. Pitt Motor Sales, 3104 Memorial Dr., 756-2547.
FORD 1953 two door. Excellent condition. Call 756-3558,
Public Notices
EXECUTRIX NOTICE
The under8iBf*l having quallfiad as Executrix of the estate of Allie W. Peele deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before December S, 1968, or this notice will be pteaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 3rd day of June 1968.
Altee Gorham, Executrix Rt. 1/ Box 188 Washington, N. C.
June 5, 12. W, 26, .1968
BkiCUTRiX NOTICE
deceased, late of pm Coun^ tm 0^ rollna, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before December S, 1968, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 31st day of May, 1968.
Lena C. Mitchell, Executrix 2708 Sunset Avenue Greenville, N. C.
June 5, 12, 19, 26, 1968
GAT THIS
SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (UPI) William Gunn is president of Smith & Wesson,. Inc., manufacturers of firearms. .
DIAL PL 2-6166
;To PlacE Your Dally Ro-^floctor Clttslflod Ad. In-^or! for 7 Days, Tha Coit (t
RATES
S Ltee MlniiniiiB
I Day30o Per Uoe Per Day ! 4 Daya27e Per Line Per Day 7 Daya-Mo^pef, Une Per Day Con|rafd Rutea Availabla
CLASUFliD DISPLAY
$1.60 Per Column Inch Contract Ratea Available
DEADLINES
No new afla .or correctlona accepted after 12:00 p.m. the day before'publication, except Sunday and Monday editlona. Sunday' deadUae ia 12 noon Friday and Monday deadline is Friday 4 p.m. Killa accepted up to S p<m. the day before publication.
ERRORS
Crrora must be reported Immediately. ITie, Dally Refleclor can not make allowancea far rrrora after lat day.
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In Tht Superior Court North Carolina Pitt County Mack Joa Daniels vs.
Pearline Edwards Daniels
TO; PEARLINE EDWARDS DANIELS
TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows:
! An action for absolute divorce on the I grounds that plaintiff and defendant have lived separate and apart from each other for more than one year prior to the Institution of said action.
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 3rd day of August, 1968, and upon failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.
This the 3rd day of June, 1968.
H. L. Lewis, Jr.
Clerk Superior Court of Pitt County Jack R. Edwards, attorney June 5. 12, 19 and 26, 1968
NOTICE OP SERVICE OP PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In The Superior Court Before The Clerk
North Carolina Pitt County Sallla Short vs.
Spear Pittman Lynch, Jr., It Als
To: Spear Pittman Lynch, Jr.; Velma Lynch Harrison and husband, Elisha Harrison; Atha Lynch Carroll and husband, Rascoe Carroll;Leola LynchWal-ton and husband, Earvin Walton; Prim-ous Lynch and wife, Rosalie Lynch; Amanda Lynch Crosswaith and husband, Norris Crosswaith; Edreal Lynch Kor-negay and husband, Ulysses Kornegfy; Claretha Crowder and husband, James Crowder, and Eva Doris Lynch Spruill and husband, Clayton Spruill
Defendants
TAKE NOTICE; - That a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In tht above entitled special proceeding, the nature of the relief sought Is to divide between the ptalntlff Saltle Short, and the defendants the lands which they own as tenants In common, setting apart to Sallle Short her ane-half Infarest therein end to the defendants their one-half Interest therein, said lands being the Louis Htghsmlth farm in Bethel Township, containing approximately 148 acres.
You are further notified that you ara requlrad to mako defense to such pleading not later than the 6th day of July, 1968, and upon your fallura to do so the party saeklng service against you will apply to tha Court for the relief sought.
This 3 day of June, I96t.
-s- J. D. Adams
Clerk Superior Court Pitt County S. 0. Worthington, Attornoy June 5-1M9-26
FORD 1961 Falcon station wagon, economy 6, auto, drive, r/h, very clean. $595. Pitt Motor Sales. 3104 Memorial Dr.. 756-2547.
IMPERUL 1964 4 dr. hdtp., fully equipped including factory air, and special interior. Take up payments of $60.70 per mo. and pay equity of $250. Call 758-2773.
RAMBLER 1964 station wagon, straight drive, r/h, economy 6 with overdrive. Very clean, $995. Pitt Motor Sales, 3104 Memorial Dr., 756-2547.
VOLKSWAGEN 1963. Red finish. Good condition. Harrington & White Used Cars. 752-2730.
VOLKSWAGEN Blue 1963 Sunroof. priced to sell. CaU 756-3108.
VW 1965. Very clean, new tires, radio, heater. Can be seen at Jim Ricks Esso.
VW 1965, radio, pushout rear windows, whitewall Ures, deluxe chrome, red. $995. CaU 752-5682 after 6 p.m.
SEE B. T. ROWE FOR YOUR new or used car, tmck or the all new El Dorado Camper trailer, Ayden, N.C. 746-3141.
NEED A SECOND CAR? CHECK our lot of fully reconditioned, guaranteed used cars. Smith-Waldrop Motors, 752-4525.
Folger's Corner V.
BIO DAILY SAVINGS
SAVE TODAY ON A
1960 FALCON
4-dr. sedan, solid white, economical transporation.
$148
YOU ALWAYS SAVE AT
J'oltjaJvi
117 W. lOTH ST.
758-1123
(A-
MaU Hlp Wanfed
PULL OR PART TIME INTRO-duce needed credit aervioe t#
Business-Professional people your area. UnUmited earnings with $150 weekly guarantee to men qualifying. Write Manager. 2028 E. Seventh St., Charlotte. N. C. 28204.
^ EMPLOYMENT Male-Famala Halp Wantad
FOR NEW RESTAURANT OPEN-ing soon. Inaide and outside curb gills and boys. Apply in person at West End Drive-In.
Work Wantod
WILL KEEP CHILDREN IN MY home. Meals furnished. CaU 758-3070.
EXPERT SERVICE
PUNT AAANAGER
Rocky Mount, North Carolina_____
Architectural Woodwork Plant j BARREN YARD LANDSCAPING, wishes to find *cent Industrial subdivisions and vacant
Engineering graduate to start inljotg ^Iso equipment for rent CaU
Management Training position. Knowledge of woodwork not required. Applicants must be 24 to 30 years with mlUtary obligation
756-2214.
LATE FOR WORK BECAUSE your car wont start? We can satisfied. Good opportunity for ad-iix it. Ricks Service Center, 9th
vancement for aggressive individual with ability and desire to work with and lead people. Job would Initially involve production control and purchasing and would lead to other management functions. Good starting salary and benefits. Steady salary increases as progress is shown. Send resume and salary requirements to Box 408, this paper.
& Evans, 752-4342.
ROUTE SALESMAN SNAP-On Tools, Corp., has established territory avaUable in GreenviUe area. Knowledge of tools and equipment helpful but not necessary. Complete on the job train-
UWN MOWER REPAIRING
Lawn Boy Mowora
R.F. McLAWHON A SONS
We Service What We SeU 1408 N. Greene 752-3286:
PICK-UP CAMPERS. SLEEPS 4-6, self-contained. We buUd, sale, and service them. Visit our plaid and see them under consiructlon Prices $1695, Open 7 days week. Ralph H. Beck, Manufacturing Co. and Becks Trailer Sales, S miles east on Old Morehead Hwy New Bern, N.C. Phone 637-9170.
FORD 6 CYL. CAMPER BUS, sleeps 6. runs and drives good. 102 S. Warren St.. 758-2906.
LOST AND FOUND
POUNDPAIR OP PRESCRIP-tion sun-glassfcs on Cotanche St. In front of Daily Reflector. WIU owner please call PL 2-6166 or come by the office.
MOBILE HOMES
STORAGE IS NO PROBLEM IN this mobile home, it Is 60 long and 12 wide with a large walk-in storage pantry. See it at Circle M Homes, Inc., E. Tenth, Greenville.
IN TOWN TODAY? SHOPPING? Let us service your automobile.
MELTON PAINTING & WALD covering contractor, all work guar-
ment. CaU or write C. E. Stra-chan, 911 HiUview Dr., Cary, N.
C., 467-9832.
APPLIANCE SERIVEMAN. Experienced or mechanically inclined with some knowledge of appliance repairs. Good pay. Write Appliance Serviceman, Box 408, GreenviUe, stating qualifications.
ROUTE SALESMAN. EXCED lent starting salary plus commission. Company benefits. Must be aggressive and willing to work. Neat in appearance and sober. Age 25 to 40.. CaU 756-1150, Ext 135 ^ter 5 p.m.
AZALEA GARDENS
LIvu In Eastern Carolina's finest r_______
homa development located lets than two milea from city limits near Washington Carr Allens Texaco (beside old streets, underground
nnst Afft/'ot t>T Utilities, Oil system, and telephones; deep
post omce) PL 2-4838. wall waterl School bus to all city schools
" ~ CONTACT
AZALEA MOBILE HOMES
3012 E. 10th St.
758-4174 or 736-0068
Call 752-6737 for prompt estimates.
WILSON
RHODES
Blactricai CMitracta 1501 Hooker Rd. 752-436
ASSISTANT MANAGER.-- EX-perience helpful but not necessary. Apply in person after 4 p.m. Little Mint. 14th Street.
DELIVERY AND SERVICEMAN wanted for fuU-tlme work. Apply in person at Home Furniture Store, Comer of Dickinson Avenue and 8th Street.
Female Helo Wanted
INCREASE WORKER PRODUCT-
ion with General Heating central air conditioning. Cool comfortable workers do more, better work than hot, tired ones. Dial 752-4187 today ^ Easy terms. Your Lennox ttnd Chrysler Airtemp dealer. -
LAWN MOWERS 3 HP TO 16 HP
SALES AND SERVICE HENDRIX-8ARNHILL
LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT just five minutes from downtown,
vtUe. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10 and 12 wldes for rent. 758-3644 or 4842.
OAKWOOD ACRES
Located on Hwy 264 East miles from city. 52 x 100 ft. Plenty of shade, blacktop road, playground area.
FREE MOVING Call 758-3644
Mobile Homes For Rent
10 X 55 TRAILER IN Knoll. Also space for beach. Call 758-3096.
REAL ESTATE
RINTAU
BUYING A HOME?
Lrg>l WVMttnmt of o
HOOKER ft BUCHANAN, INC.
REALTORS ill Evans St. PL 2-6186
Apartmants! For Rant
1 BDRM. FURN. APT-, WINTER^ viUe. Call 752-6532.
ELM VILLA FXmN. APT.-208 B Jim St. 2 bdrm., air cond. apt- anti one efficiency apt. available Juna 1. Cali 752-.3376.
LYNNDALE - NEW HOUSE Uvlng room, dining room, kitchen, family r(xm. 3 bedrooms. 2 oaths, double garage, air cond. Johnny P. Edwards, 758-2573-
3 BDRMS. FOR RENT TO WORK ing men. 3 blocks from uptown,'
near college. 752-7384.
2 BDRM, DUPLEX APT. FOR* rent. CaU 752-7752.
Houses For Sale
Rasorts For Rant
2608 WEBB STREET. NEW 3 bdrm. home, 2 baths, foyer, living room, built-in range, disposal and many other features including carport and beautlfuUy landscaped yard. Financing easily available. CaU David Evans, Jr. 752-2106.
BEACH COTTAGE FOR RENTJ Ocean View, 4 bdrms. Adjacenl to Salter Path. CaU PL 2-7246. i
3 BDRM.CX)TTAGE AT ATLAN-tic Beach. CaU Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery, 758-3276, nlgbl 758-1505.
Rooms For Rant
5 ROOM FRAME HOUSE IN
Hillsdale, exc. cond. $10,000. Contact Jim Lee at H. A. \^te and Sons, PL 8-2149, night PL 6-1374.
leiO E. lOTH ST., 3 BR, 2 BATHS^ iLR, DR, family RM., 2 car garage. Priced to seU. BUI WiUiams Real Estate, 756-2615.
BACHELOR TO SHARE, FURN. modem home with 2 other men; near coUege. Businessman pra* ferred. CaU PL 2-6888 til 5 p.nw
Wanted To Rant
UNIVERSITY PROFESSORS family desires 8 or 4 bdrm. un^ fura, home beginning June 1. Cltf or close in. CaU 752-4245 or writgj Home, Box 408, DaUy Reflector,
951 SHADY LANE - 4 BDRM., 2 baths, assume 5%% loan, mo. payments $114. SmaU down payment. DeUver June 15. BiU W-liams Real Estate, 7.52-2615.
SCHOOLS ft INSTRUCTIONS
Lots For Sale
PIANO LESSONS OFFERED thru summer. Give your child the opportunity to learn whlla there is more time to practice progress and enjoy the piano. Cau 752-2417.
LOTS IN STRATFORD SUBDI-vision for sale. CaU 752-3181 day, 756-3837 night.
RENTALS
NEED AN APARTMENT OR room? CaH Grier Rental Agency, 205 East 3rd St.. 752-5700, (closed all day Wednesday.)
SPECIAL NOTICES
RUGS A MESS? CLEAN FOR less with Blue Lustre! Rent elect* rice shampooer $1. Belk-Tylers.
SPECIAL TYPING COURSE FOR teengers starting June 10. Greenville School of Commerce, 752 3177.
Apartmenrs For Rant
ONE BDRM. FURN. APT., Riverfront Apts. CaU Joe Hartley 752-5807. -
YOUR SPECIAL - SKILLS ARE needed^ Ftod the rigbi.'erriviwyer with a "Work Wanted ad.
MOTHERLAND NURSERY HAS 0T limited, number of vacancies. Hot lunches, nutritional SnacltB. Children separated according to age. Diaper chUdren welcome. 1708 E. 4th St. (2 blocks from Uni-
2 BDRM. FURN. OR UNFURN., lavauaoie June i. Apply at Apt.
_______MOBILE HOME FOR RENT,
FREE RENTAL ON CARPET! shampoo machine with purchase of 1 gallon of shampoo. See White-i hurst Floors, 103 Trade St., City
8-A, 1900 Charles St.
Cyclot For Salo
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.
Trutks For Salt
Admlnistrstur'i Notlci North Carolina PIft County Tha undarslgnad, having quallfiad a* Admlnlitrator of tha Eatata of Danlal Shaw, lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against said ostata to presant tham to tha undarslgnad on or bafora tha 15th day of Novembar, 1961, or this notica wtu ba piaadad in bar ot taair raaawara. All parsons Indabtad to said Estata will pleasa make Immadlatt payment.
This the t3th day of May 1968.
Marlon H Shaw, Administrator 702 W. Atlantic Avenue Kinston, North Carolina May IS, 2^ 29, Juna 5, 1961
AUTOMOTIVE
Aufot For Solo
CHEVROLET - 1967 Impala 2 dr. hdtp., r/h, straight drive, 327 engine, white with black vinyl top, red vinyl interior, one local owner. 10,000 actual miles. $2595. Phelps Chevrolet.
CHEVROI.ET 1965 Impala SS convertible. White with red interior. V-8 automatic, power steering, like new. Priced to sell. Holt Olds, 756-3115.
CHRYSLER 1959 New Yorker. Auto, transmission, air cond. $200. Call 756-1669.
COMET 1962 Super Sport, economy 6. auto, trans., clean car, $645. Pitt Motor Sales, 3104 Me-mor^l Dr., 756-2547.
VW - 1962 conv., good cond., am-fm radio, heater. Call 756-0183.
FTu) 1966 Galaxle. 1 owner, 4 dr., power steering. See at 104 Queen, Qrifton, ate 1
CHEVROLET 1966. nice, deluxe cab with long body, radio, heater, 23,000 actual miles. Local 1 owner. Phone 758-2733 after 6 P.m. ,
EL CAMINO - 1967 Chevelle. radio, heater, automatic, power steering, V8 eng., maroon, black int.. $2395. Phelps Chevrolet.
AVON
To buy or sell call 758-3245 after 8 p.m., or write P. 0. Box 681, Greenville - now.
LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE for 3-11 p.m. shift. Excellent pay. GreenviUe Nursing and Convalescent Home, call 758-4121 for appointment.
CLERICAL WORK FOR LADY on day shift. Some typing and switchboard. CaU 756-1150 or go by Quality Court Motel.
FORD 1961 pick-up truck, wide body, V-8 motor, r/h, straight drive. Only $645. Pitt Motor Sales, 3104 Memorial Dr., 756-2547.
FORD 1956 pick up. New paint and tires. Call 752-3641 after 6 p.m.
RANCHERO 1967 Fairlane 500-CaU at night. 756-2351.
BOATS & EQUIPMENT
5H HORSEPOWER BVINRUDE motor. CaU 756-0500 after 6 p.m.
14 BOAt. MOTOR, AND TRAI-ler with top. Plywood with fiberglass bottom. $^. CaU 752-6210, Simpson.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
FOR SALE A CASH EVERY-day business with 40% mark up. High Dunn and Bradstreet rating. About 30-40 thousand doUars investment. SmaU down payment with good security for the balance. Dont miss this opportunity. Give fuU name and address and bank reference. AU information confidential. Write Investment, Box 408, City.
DAY NURSERY
NEW BABYLAND INFANT Nursery. 6 weeks to 2 years. Christian workers, nurse on duty, diapers furnished. 2 blocks from university. Phone 752-2366.
DOGS B PETS
AKC REXHSTERED SILVER k tan German Shepherd, 12 wk/j. Old. $75. CaU 758-1013 alter 12 noon.
AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD puppy, black and sUver, large. 14 weeks old^ very Intelligent. mUd disposition, 204 N. Eastern St. after 4:30.
EMPLOYMENT
Maio Holp Wanted
DEPENDABLE MECHANIC TO work on heavy equipment. Under 40 years of age. Welding experience helpful. Some overnight work. Call 752-3105.
RURAL MOTOR ROUTE CAR-rler to deliver The DaUy Reflect-tor Mon. Fri. aftemttns and Sunday mornings. Must be free afternoons 2 p.m. Applicant must be at least 21 yrs. of age. have car and be dependable. Contact Circulation Mgr., The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N. C.
SKILLED KEY PUNCH OPERA-tors wanted with minimum 1 year of training and experience. Must be high school graduate. 5 day week, 8 to 5 p.m. Starting salary $348 to $382 per month depending upon qualifications. Write Personnel Officer. P. 0. Box 2457, Green-vUle, N. C.
BRYANT GREENVILLE ELECTRIC CO., INC.
Commercial Residential Indastriid Phone: Day 752-4118 *
Night 756^1431 8017 Cnestnut GreenviHa
FARM EQUIPMENT
FORD DIESEL TRACTOR
Priced To Sell At
$1250
REGIONAL AUTO PARTS, INC.
FURN. 2 BDRM. 55 X 10. TRAI-ler with washer. Couple only. Call 758-3239 after 6 p.m.
1966 10 X 51 TRAILER AT SHADY KnoU. Clean as new, shady lot. 2 bdrms., hotpoint jyppUances, washer. CaU 756-2234.
ONE 2 BDRM. AIR COND. MO-bile home. Meadowbrook TraUer Park. CaU PL 8-1108.
GREENSPRINGS
APARTMENTS
OlM
0S E. SM ^
rail M. E. sottwi, m C
TMgiNn. Jr.
PHONE 752-6121
NOW RESERVING, FURNISHED ?pts. and mobile home for eUgl-ble men and women students for next school year. Call PL 6-3515.
_____ .duplex 2 BDRM. BEAUTIFUL-
2 BDRM. MOBILE HOIVDE Atk)' carpeted, central heat
lots for rent. Lawsons TraUer cond. apt., 20 minutes! ^ necoratora
dnve from GreenvUle. AvaUable i ^ i ^tT
Park, 756-2909.
2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, fully air cond.. city water, and sewage. Located on 264 by-pass. Call 756-3515
versity). Phone 752-2743.
HAMMOND ORGANS AND PIANOS, KlmbaU, Winter uid other fine makes. Johnson Music Co., 321 Evans St. 758-4659. Our 43r4 year.
TWO MINUTE FUNDAMENTAL bible message. CaU ever>day 756-3207.
OPENING SOON - BOB & GENS Cafe. In Meadowbrook- Old fashion cooking, hot chopped barbecue and seafood. 7 days a week. Bob Coggins, Jr.
ELOISE GIBBS HAS JUST
June. Reasonable- 752-3376.
2 AND 3 BDRM. MOBILE 1
VILLAGE GREEN APTS. - 800 Heath. 1 or 2 bdrms. Phone Resident Mgr. Monday thru Friday, 12 to 6 p.m. 752-5100.
homes. Good location. Lot spacesROOM FURN. EFFICIENCY
apt. 1 bdiTO. Available immediately. Vi block from college and up-
available. Call 752-3286.
WOMEN SEWERS WANTED -
work at home doing simple sew- ^ ,,
Ing. We supply materials and pay ^ shipping both ways. Good rate of pay. Piece work. Write Dept. 2D,
Jwnster Industries, Inc, 100 Ash-mun, Sault St. Marie, Mich. Zip 49783.
CANVASSER NEEDED FOR THE GREENVILLE AREA
We are increasing our present staff and need one lady to cover this area In a permanent position. This work Is 6 hours daily, Monday thru Friday only. Receive excellent salary with an Increase after trainbig period. Must be between 30-60, have use of a car, neat appearance, and good character. Apply to 815 Evans St. Suite 204, between 9 & 10 a.m. this week.
Malo-Femalo Halp Wanfad
FOR ESTABLISHED INSUR-ance debit in Ayden. Experience in sales helpful but not necessary. Company paid training program plus free group hospital and life insurance. Car necessary. Call Ayden 746-3711 between 8 and 9 aja. OF write P. 0 Box 886 pointment.
TEACHERS
Field Enterprises Educational Corporation has openings for teachers to fill interesting vacation positions. Fascinating work, guaranteed Income, training at close of school at our expense. Write District Manager, P. O. Box 2634, Greenville or call 752-4033 or 752-5825.
MEN - WOMEN 1968
May be your year. If you act now. We are expanding. We need men and women that are presently unhappy with their Jobs and In come, and are willing to work. You ran be a teacher or drive a bread truck, whatever your present occupation we can give you more opportunity for progress and a real career than .you have ever thought possible if you meet our qualifications We are one of the nations most progressive sale organizations representing one of
Hwy. 264- Phone 756-1100 See Or Call M. E. Porter
FOR SALE
Mitcallaneous For Salo
NEW 2 BDRM. 12 WIDE TRAI-ler with washer. Meadowbrook Trailer Park. Call 752-2485 after 5 p.m.
Shop at 115 Fairlane Rd. Will carry samples to you; free estimates; the best for less In custom drapes; bedspreads; fabrics* carpet and wallpaper. Call 756-1650 for appointment.
WANTED
Wanted To Btiv
PLVa'ils'^nighr 12 OR 14 ALUMINUM^BOAT,
i 1 OR 2 BR FURN. OR UNFURN. I Available July 1. 19(X) Charles
2 BR TRAILER WITH WASHER > street. Apt. 8-A. 4^ miles on Falkland Hwy. Doni Evans, Greenville. N. C.
PARKVIEW
MANOR
12 WIDE 2 BR AIR COND., trailer located at Shady Knoll.'
Call 752-2923 between 9 and 5. ^ one bedroom furnished apartment.
Mobile Homea For Sale~ Two bedr^m unfuniished apart- ment. Call M.E. Sutton or C./L
8 BY 30 HOUSE TRAILER FOR j Thigpen, Jr.. PL 2-61tL sale. Hwy. 11. Can be seen at Wayside Grill, WinterviUe. N. C.
CLEVER GIFTS THAT DELIGHT the graduate or bride are easy to pick from Home Furnitures huge selection. 752-2879.
1 BDRM. UNFURN. DUPLEX apt. on Myrtle Ave. Can 756-1130.
SEARS SUPERTRED TIRES ; p.m. 758-3914 or 752-3292. guaranteed 36 mos. Now on sale.
Buy 3 tires, get the fourth tire free. Sears Roebuck & Co., Green-vUle, N. C.
i 1966 ARLINGTON MOBILE home, 56 x 10, 2 bdrai. wall to wall carpet, washing machine.'
Pay small equity and assumel^^^' 756-346o. _
payments. Call 756-2195, after 6 FURN. 2 ROOM APT. WITH PRI
1 BRM. FURN. APT., REDWOOD Apts. 804 E. 3rd St. CaU day 758-
MONEY TO iOA;^
SEARS POPULAR XSS TIRE RE-duccd to lowest single tire price ever. Save up to $4.50 per tire. Guaranteed 30 mos. In stock for immediate hustaUation. Sears
DEBT CONSOUDATION MONEY available immediately. Write Tar Heel Mortgage Co., office No. 4, 521 Cotanche St., GreenviUe, N. C. Phone 758-2116.
vate bath. CaU 756-1821.
3 ROOM FURN. APT. CLOSE to college. Also rooms for boys. CaU PL 2-4020.
MONEY TO LEND? REACH borrowers with a Classified Ad,
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
HOME OWNERS LOANS - BOR-row $1000 - $2000 - $3000 or more Roebuck and Co., Greenville, N. C. at low. legal rates. Use your home 1
as security to get money for any good purpose. Apply at Southern Management, 1127 Evans St., or
THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You wiU like Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners li , .
1. Smith Electric Co.. 415 Evans758-4131.
St- REAL ESTATE
REG. BUCKSKIN QUARTER horse. 4 yrs. old. gelding. Roger
FOR BETTER BOYS IN REAL - n-. o .-no Estato SCG Or c&U E. H. WUliford
PL 8 2a6 or PLJl 6o8^ AReaj^r 195 B. ^d St. PL 8-8911.1
2 BDRM. BRICK HOUSE. CEN-tral warm air heat, Ule bath, hot water heater, Ayden, 746-3516.
COME TO HEADQUARTEKa for: special light bulbs of aU types. Light dimmers (for atmosphere) The Fixture House.
GOOdHmILK cow, NOW MILk-Ing around 5 gaUons per day. Gentle and easy milked, Guernsey and Holstein mixed. CaU J.P. Davenport, Pactolus, N.C.
IP CARPET BEAUTY DOESNT show? dean it right and watch It glow. Use Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Sherwin WUUams.
FLUFFY SOFT AND BRIGHT as new. That's what cleaning rugs wlU do when you use Blue Lustre! Rent electric shampooer $1. Qliddens.
CAMPING TENT, $15. PING Pong table. $8. CaU 752-6436.
Sporting Goods
, PACER CAMPER, SELF CON-
the nations most progressive com-
F.d u. If we want e.eh
other. Sk'e Mr. Snndoford at Holiday Inn from 6 to 8 p.m. Thursday, May 6.
CAMPING TRAILER, NEWLY kpainted Inside. CaU 758-2291.
List your property with us. CUSSlFECrDISPLAY
FOR EXPERT
ROOF REPAIR
OR A
NEW ROOF
CAIX
C. I. LUPTON CO.
752-6116
Beat The Heat
Air condition now. Avoid the summer rush. Add cooUng to your existing beating system. New work Remodeling We Jo it all. Finance plan avail-eble.
POLLARD'S
PLBG., HTG. &
AIR CONDITIONING CO.
209 E. Third St. Phone 752-7232
flat or V bottom, must be reasonably priced. CaU 758-2246 after 5 p.m.
BUY OR TRADE: ELECTRIC typewriter, standard make, fadrly< recent vintage, good physical con diti<xi and reasonable prUte. Con tact Sam A. Haskins, Box 539* City.
WANTED AUG. 1 TO BUY OR ent 2 or 3 bdrm. house, with larga yard in or within 10 miles Greenville. Write P. O. Box 119U Chapel HiU, N. C.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS
C. L. LUPTON CO.
75M116
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SEE THE ALL NEW 5200 & 8000 SERIES
FORD
TRACTORS & MATCHED EQUIPMENT
DISPlaAYED NOW AT
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264 By PasN PL 6-2750
FOR SALE
1965 BUICK LESABRE Convertible, radio, heater, power steering & brakes, new tires, low mileage.
1966 OLDS CUTLASS Convertible, radio, heater, bucket seats, V-8, 3 speed straight drive trans.
1962 CHEVROLET > 4-dr. hdtp., radio, heater, auto-mntic trans. power steering & factory air cond.
1958 FORD TON Truck. V-8. three speed.
REGIONAL AUTO PARTS, INC.
3 Miles W. Of GreenviUe, N. C. Hwy. 264. Phone 756-1100 See Or Call M. E. Porter
Robert D. Tugwell
MY SPECIAL FOR THE WEEK
1963 FALCON
2-dr., automatic tranimis-sion. radio, heater, beautiful condition. Local owvtr.
*750
Brown-Wood, Inc. PHONI 752-7111.
10Th Dally Raflaclo^ DraanvHIa, N. Wednaaday^ Ibna 8, I960
Stock And Market Reports
Local People By Kennedy
Shocked
Shooting
Obituaries
Bullock
Mrs. Tina Bullock of Farmvil-le, Rt., died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday after a liiiger-ing Illness. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina hog markets today were steady to 25 cents higher. Tops of 19.00-19.50 at Rocky Mount; 18.75-19.50 at Wil-on; 18.50-19.50 at Tarhoro; 18.50-19.00 at Bethel; 19.0C at Greensboro; 18.75 at Selma; 18.50 at Salisbury; 16.25 at Siler City and Denton.
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina poult^ market today was steady to firm. Price of live poultry at the farm was 18-13^, mostly 13% cents per pound.
NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market overcame a mild early loss on news of the shooting of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy and moved irregularly higher in fairly active trading this afternoon.
The market canceled an early ratio of 2-to-l for the downside and showed 80 some stocks higher than lower of about 1,400 issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange.
The early decline was due more to a dearth of bids than a preponderance (rf sell orders, laid Alan Shaw of Harris, Up-ham'& Co. Many investors, recalling how the market entered a strong uptrend soon after the assassinations of President Kennedy and Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., decided to wait and see rather than to sell in a hur
ry.
The Dow Jones industrial average, which showed a slight gain in earliest trading even when the over-aM market was lower, readjusted to show a loss of .54 at 916.09 at noon.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .1 at 337.6, with industrials up .4, rails off .3, and utilities off .3.
Union Tank Car spurted more than 5 points on news that the company would join Litton Industries, under a preliminary agreement for an exchange of shares. Litton was up 1.
Goodrich was by far the volume leader, advancing about 1%. It traded on a huge early block of 232,000 shares, unchanged at 59.
Williams Brothers spurted 10 points on news of a proposed merger with AOF Industries.
Among active stocks, Certain-Teed and Sunray DX Oil advanced more than a point each and Brunswick about a point.
Pan American World Airways rose to 23 on a block of 47,000 shares and kept a fractional gain.
Boeing rose more than 2, Phelps Dodge, Control Data, Polaroid and U.S. Smelting a point or better.
Prices on the American Stock Exchange digested a nndld loss at the start and then moved irregularly higher in active trading.
By RONALD GOLLOBIN Reflector Staff Writer
Those interviewed in downtown Greenville expressed shock and dismay when asked about their reaction to the news that Senator Rob*t F. Kennedy had been shot earlier this morning.
James E. Hagan, an off-duty police officer said, My first impression was that we live in a sick country. Hatred, bitterness, and pure sickness was my first impression.
PEGGY HOLDING
Bruce Beasley said, It was a shock to say the least. A man in Kennedys position who does not have to be a public servant will now take a second thought before entering the field. Beasley works for the Pitt County Board of Education.
Tree Choice Plan Is Fairest: Gardner
The Freedom of Choice plan was the fairest, most equitable ^ay of determining what schools our children would attend, Reece B. Gardner, Republican candidate for the First tk)ngres-sional District seat, told a group Ip Ahoskie last night.
It was almost unbelievable that in a free society that kind of plan would be struck down, not because of any discrimination in its application, but soley because it had not brought about wholesale integration.
Gardner, who is opposing Democratic Congressman Waiter Jones, spoke in Pitt County Monday night
Thousands of our finest young men have suffered and died in defending Vietnam, but now our government is in Paris try-In' to negotiate with a group of North Vietnamese who state openly that they will talk only about our getting out of Vietnam and leaving the country to
the communists, he said in Greenville.
If we must surrender, then we should do it ww and get our men out of Vietnam mid, bring them home, Instead of leaving them there as political pawns to be murdered and maimed by an unrestrained supply of Asian communists.
Motor Graders Decision Secret
RALEIGH (AP) - It wiH be
some time before the decision of the State Board of Award on the purchase of 101 motor gar-ders for the North Carolina Highway Commission is made public.
State Rep. Joe E. Eagles, D-Edgecombe, confirmed Tuesday that the board had reached a decision.
Community Notes
The Rev. George Tharrington ef Cadish AME Zion Church, Edenton, is conducting revivial services at York Memorial AME Zion Church.
Services begin each night at 7:30. The following choirs will serve: Tonight, Cornerstone Baptist Church; Thursday, Syca-
MEADOWBROOK
TONIGHT THURSDAY FRIDAY
JOltiCentufy-Foxpresents
mmmmmm
more Hill Baptist Church: Friday, Mr. Calvary FWB Church.
Special youth services will be conducted Friday at 4 p.m. at the church.
in Aafonfiosenbeio/Maftin Mte ftoduclion finemasap mibfUm
Tir*C drive-in
I IVtf C THEATRE
IhNIGT AND THURSDAY"
The United Daughters will meet with Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Ruffin, 203 Center St, Sunday at 3:30 p.m.
The Senior Choir Club of English Chapel will meet Thursday night at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Lottie ^illouby. Battle
The Gospel Chorus of Philippi Christian Church will render services at Arthur Chapel FWB Church tonight at 8 oclock.
The Meadowbrook Day Care Center will now begin picking up the children at 7:30 a.m. each day.
Dr. J. F. McLaurin, pastor of Phillipi Christian Church, announces the following services: Tonight, 8 oclock, midweek prayer service; Thursday, 8 p.m., general board meeting; 11a.m., morning worship; 3 p. m., Rev. W. L. Jones of Mt. Calvary will preach.; 7:30 p.m., Holy Communion,
20onnjRTKi
iMMUini
MMBW CMinMIU
The Soul Seekers Prayer Band will meet Thursday at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Victoria Brown, 601 Ford St.
Rug & Carpet Owners
Mary Had A Little Rug, It Was Of The Best Quality. Mary Cleaned Her Little Rug . . . Now It Is A Mess. Call UsIt Cost Less. Upholstery Shampooing. Rugs Faded? We Inject Dye.
S&S RUG CLEANERS
7U-IU7
WINTERVILLE. N. C.
Nichols School...
(Continued From Page 1)
Road.
At present the county and Greenville city boards are operating under a 1966 annexation agreement that calls for a joint meeting of committees of the two boards to review proposals for enlargement or reduction of either of th e school districts.
The present policy of th- county board is to reject petr itions seeking annexation to the Greenville school district from property owners whose property does not lie within the Greenville city limits.
County School Superintendent, Arthur Alford, told the board that before the county board could act on any annexation they must have a request from the Greenv i 11 e Board of Education for the area. He emphasized that no such request has been made by the city board for the Hardee area.
Approval was given to an in-service training program for school principals. The two-day session was set for June 20-21, and will include instruction in ways to bring about bette understanding between the various teachers and pupils in the schools.
A training session was also set for August 29, dealing with the creation of a better climate in working in a desegregated school situation.
Traffic Toll
RALEIGH (AP) - Here is the Motor Vehicle Departments report of highway deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ending *it midnight Tuesday:
Killed-0
Injured (rural)15 Killed this year715 Killed to date last year642 Injured to May 1, 196815,767 Injured to May 1, 196715,878
BRUCE BEASLEY
City Manager Harry Hagerty said briefly, I am shocked and stunned and disappointed in the American public.
Peggy Holding said, I think it is terrible. It is scary and frightening that things like that happen all the time. Mrs. Holding takes inventory and orders for Belk Tylers.
Jesse Hooks commented, I was not surprised too much. With the hate in peoples hearts for the Kennedys, it did not surprise me at all. Hooks delivers medicine for Beddingfields drugstore, and lives in Winter-ville.
Mrs. Bobbie Atkinson said that she had first heard of the assassination attempt on a neighbors radio. I ran in and told my husband. He cut on the television and has not moved from in front of it since then. Mrs. Atkinson is a saleslady at Beft-Tylers.
AnderiM
Larry (Bo) Anderiion died Sunday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a brief illness. Funeral services will be held Friday at 3 p.m. in Mt. Calvary Church with the Rev. W. L. Jones officiating. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.
Surviving are two children, Larry E. and Tyrone, both of Greenville; his mother, Mrs. Alice A. Darden of New Haven, Ck>nn., three sisters, Mrs. Rachel Williams of Greenville, Mrs. Alamissie Blount of Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Ruby J. Mack of New Haven, Conn.;
Five brothers, James McLaw-horn of Greenville, Wiley Mc-Lawhorn and Windsor Earl Anderson, both of Baltimore, Christopher Anderson of New Haven, Conn., Robert Anderson of Greenville; seven aunts; three uncles.
The body will remain at Flanagan & Parker funeral home until the funeral hour.
Taylor
AYDEN - Mrs. Henrietta McMillan Taylor, 72, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday after several months of declining health.
Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2:30 p. m, from the Britt and Farmer Funeral (Chapel with the Rev. Ralph Messick officiating. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.
Mrs. Taylor was a native of Parkton and a member of the First Presbyterian Church, Washington, N. C. She attended Flora McDonald (IJollege, tiie University of North Carolina and Columbia University and taught school in Spring Hope, Littleton and Ayden.
Surviving are her husband, B. Guy Taylor; two dauglJers, ^Irs.
Bruce Filer of Brlmingham, Ala., and Mrs. Kathleen Capps of Durham; one son Lav erne Taylor of Washington, four sisters, Mrs. D. N. Lucas of Bur-gaw, Mrs. Murph McMillan of Lumber Bridge, Miss Katherine McMillan of Fayetteville, and Mrs. Fred Ramseur of Camden; five grandchildren.
In lieu of flowers, make contributions to Barium Springs Presbyterian Qr^anage, Barium Springs, N. C.
Willianuton Will Tax Farmland Inside Lmits
WILLIAMSTON The WU-liamston Board of Commissioners voted to tax farmland within the city limits Monday.
Previously, farmland within the city had been uxempt from taxation by the city.
The city cwnmissioners also decided to withhold action on the CATV franchise for another 30 days. In the last meeting of the city commissioners, officials of the Peninsula Broadcast i n g Company were promised a definite answer on the question of franchising their operation.
In other business Clay Kirk-man was reappointed for a four year term as member of the Williamston Housing Authority.
Two committees were appointed to work with the Williamston Housing Authority. The first committee is to regulate codes and code enforcement. Members of that committee are A. J. Manning, (3iairman; Junius J. Horton, J. E. Lantfi, Edward Beach, and Wilbur D. Edwards.
The second committee is to aid in development of policies and administration of projects. The members of that committee are Henry Leggett, Dr. L. S. Christian. Rev. Claude McDonald, G. T. Hyman, Jr., Ja
PTI Trustees Not Unanimous
The action of the Board Trustees of Pitt Technical Institute in requesting the State Board of Education to approve PTI for community college status was not unanimous, officials revealed today.
Three members of the 12-member board voted against the action. The three included A. B. Whitley, Jimmy Brewer and Clifton Everett.
A fourth board member, C3iick Wynn was ateent due to sickness.
Dr. Robert Lee Humber, chairman of the board, said in his opinion, the opp<ition capie from an apprehension that toe technical instruction at toe school might not be provided with toe same degree of opportunity and emiiasls. Di*. Humber termed it an apprehension ... not an opposition.*^ The trustee head emphasized that toe eight that voted for toe change . . . the president and the staff of toe institute are all 100 per cent for not only continuing emphasis (m technical instruction, but to se^ to
HUMPHREY ADVISER
CHARLOTTE (AP) - Norto Cilarolinas national Democratic committeeman, Billy Webb of Statesville, will be named shortly to a three-man committee to advise Vice President Hubert Humphrey _
mes Bennett, Mrs. Van Lee Peel, and Mrs. Katie StiUey.
Bids are to be received at toe next monthly meeting for fences to be constructed along off-street parking lots at an approximate cost of $2,000.
famous for good FuOD
CAROLINA
GRILL
NY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT
provide every new course toal local needs demand.
Dr. Humber explained toal one reason for requesting the change to comnaunity college status was to provide a means of transferring credits receive<| at toe school to senior college# in toe state. This, he said, would aid students attending Pitt Tech to further their education at sfflior colleges without losing academic credit
Need More Ice?
SCOltMAN*
KI
MACHINES ^
Will fill the biin
Not even pelican lioldf as nmeh ice as a Scotsmm lee MachfaM bin! The ScoUman bin Is kept automatically foil, too, all around-the-clock. YonD find more thaa fifty Scotsman modelsboth Ico flakera and cubera. Make your own flaked ice fw as litila as 8# a 100 pounds.
If yon*ro usfaif bmmto flum It pounds of Ice a week, yon cm*| afford to lo without a Seotmaan Ice MacUne! Install one this week. Get foU information fnnn!
COASTAL
REFRIGERATION CO., INC 304 HOOKER RD. PL 6-2104 GREENVILLE. Ne- C.
Goldsboro Bank Robbed Today By Four Men
GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) -
Four young men, apparently following the orders of a man wearing an orange sailor cap and brandishing a revolver today, robbed the North William Street office of Branch Banking and Trust Co. in Goldsboro.
Aibout an hour later five young men were arrested after being stopped in a car by the State Highway Patrol south of Wilson. They were taken to Golds-boto fOT questioning.
The Jamestown ferry goes from candle power to nuclear power
in 20 minutes.
NOW THRU SATURDAY!
IN THE TRADITION OF MARY POP-PINS
-I- A- ^
/ WiltWmM ;
dM):
TCCHNlCOtOR^
SHOWS: l;15-3:30-5:45-8;00
CSTATE
BIG DOUBLE FEATURE STARTS
T-O-D-A-Y
UHS
JOHNWmiE OBMMMIM
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uTOM ELOeS
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The Helping Hand Club will meet Monday at 8 p.m. in the clubroom, 1120 S. Pitt St,
TECHNICOLOR PANAVISION A PARAMONT RE-RELEASE
AND THE HOT RODS!
_ ALSO _
^ "Im a woman, Ace. And I do everything^ that women do...*
PARAMOUNT PICTURES
FWStNTS
A HEARUANO PRODUCTION
SHOWS AT 1-5-9
CHILDREN: 50c ADULTS: ll.CO
Aiter you've seen the historie area around WHamsburg and Jamestown, take a pleasant ferry ride across the James to Surry County and see the story of nuclear power.
At the site of its new nuclear power station, the Virginia Electric and Power Company has (mened an information cent^ capable ox handling hundreds of visitors daily.
Here you'll see animated slide presentations and a working m of the reactor. (From a balcony you can watch us assemble the real thing.) You'll
. how electricity is pro-
_______jmij^tyatom.
And you'll see why nuclear enmgy is a safe, dean, effident way to produce the electridty our growing area needs.
Whether you come ly ferry from Jamestown or ly road from other areas, Vepco tovites you to visit the Surry Information Center and enj<y an informative look into the future.
Open from 10 am to 4 pm Monday throu^ Saturday; from 1 pm to 6 pm on Sunday. For more informatioii call your local Vepoo ofllce.
Vepco
m powmM ki...or powarfM Uttla