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Mostly eloady with chance of ibowen or thnndenhowefi ^ tfht and Friday.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCi TO PiaiON
mfiDi wudnim
Page S-RFK a fataHal Page lg--Ncw Saigoa (IgMhll PagaSlp-Tlit aeewad aaoaaib87th Year NO. 136 wiiir^5T5SriON*L GREENVILLE, N. C -27834 THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 6, 1968
24 Pages Today
Price 10 Cant*
3addened Kennedy F amily Taking Senators Body Home For Rites
Abby Now At Jacksonville
LOS AiNGELES (AP) - Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, felled like his President brotluir by an assassins bullet, died early today.
His mourning family prepared to take his body home to New York, across the nation Kennedy had hoped to lead as president. ''
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (API-Tropical storm Abby, blamed for seven deaths in Florida, hurled 65-mile-an-hour winds at Jacksonville Beach today, toppling trees and power lines and flooding streets.
Described by weathermen as a poorly organized storm, Abby spun north in the Atlantic near Latitude 29.3 north, Longitude 81.0, a short distance north of Daytona Beach.
Storm warnings and a hurricane watch are in effect from Melbourne to Charleston, S.C. Small craft as far north as
Cape Fear, N.C., were warned to stay in port.
Heavy rains will spread into the extreme eastern portion of Georgia this morning <>nd into most of South Carolina this afternoon and tonight, the National Hurricane Center at Miami said. Some local flooding is likely.
Forecasters warned of rough seas and tides three to fve feet above normal along the northeast Florida coast during the morning, reaching similar levels later in the day along the Georgia coast to Charleston.
N.C. Revenues Zoomed
RALEIIGH (AP) - Sparked by big gains in sales and income taxes, North Carolinas revenue collections zoomed $5.8 million during May to a total of $72.6 million, revenue Conamis-ioner I. L. Clayton said Wednesday.
Licome taxes brought the State a total of $24.9 miHion last month for $1.7 million' gain over Ihe same miiti'last yar vdle
the sales tax rose $2.1 million to $18.5 million.
Ihe states general fund took in a total of $57 million in May compared wih $52.5 million a year ago, while highway fund collections rose from $14.4 mil-Hon to $15.7 million.
Collections for the first 11 months of the fiscal year totaled $801.2 million, a gam of $51.8 miDlon, or 6.92 per cent over the sanfir'period a year ago
Randolph Churchill Dies
LONDON (AP) - Randolph Churchill, only son of the late Sir Winston Churchill, died ear-Jly today. He was 57.
Cause of death was not stated. A statement from his son said: *^Mr. Randolph Churchill died peacefully at his home in Suffolk in the early hours of this morning after a short illness. The funeral will be jnivate. Arrangements for a memorial
service will be announced later.
Randolph Ch^pchills home was at ^st Bergholt in County Si^olk eastern Englai^i. It was there that he was working on the volumes about his father when death overtook him. So far two of the volumes, describing Churchills boyhood and early litical career, have been pub-
poiitici
fished.
Welcome 'Every Person'
HOUSTON, te. (AP)-outii-m Baptists approved a statement wekximing eivoy person Into the diurch regardless of race or class and elected a Texes nnister president Wednesday.
About 15,000 messengers at ihe mth annual session of the Bouthem Bi^ptist Convention named Dr. W. A. GrisweH, pastor of First Baptist CSnirch of Dallas, to head the nations largest Protostant organization.
**We will personaUy eccepi arery Christian as a brotbMr beloved in the Lord and weloome
to the fellowship of faith and worship every person irrespective of race or class, said the new statement of policy.
Reports of theological seminaries, boards and conmiissions highlight todays activities of &e conference, whidi runs through Friday night.
Dr. OiswfiU, 60, defeated Owen Cooper, a layman from Yazoo CJity, Miss., for the presidency. They were the only two men on Ihe ballot.
Cooper, president of the Mississippi Chemical Co., defeated three other candidates for first vice president
French Transport Moving
mil beg throughout
PAR18 (AP) - PuWte trans-began moving today it most of France aft-m 20 days of strikes and social turmoil Paris subway and bus lines quiddy readied a virtually normal level of operation.
Railroad services, both long dlstanoe and sitoiiii^ started up at toe Norto, St hanstt, llontpamaasa, kvaHdes and l^ron stationa.
Only toe taxis were still wb-
sent from the streets of Paris. The drivers are to decide Friday whether to return to work.
In view of the uncertainty of tiie transport situation early this morning, many suburban Parisians drove to work. Huge traffic jams built up and drivers appeared to lose the unaccustomed patience and good humor they had shown earlier frequently erupted: Paris was returning to normal.
Oppose Phone Rates Cut
RALEIGH (AP) Representatives of Norto Carolina tele-itoone companies were unanimous Wednesday in their opposition to a rate reduction. They
Budget For Snow Hill Is Reviewed
SNOW HILL-The Snow Hffl town board Tuesday night reviewed $83,534 proposed budget for the 1968-69 fiscal year and gave it their tentative approval.
The proposed budget is an Increase of approximately $28,-000 over the present rate of expenditures.
The Increase is due largely to a recently acquired water system. Town officials report that no tax rate hike or increase in water or sewer rates would have to be made.
The board also granted a franchise to the North Carolina Natural Gas Corporation allowing the firm to come into Snow Hill with iU services.
told the State Utilities Commission they were more inclined to ask for a rate boost.
Ihe possibility of a reduction in rates arose last fall when units of the Bell system ami independent phone companies received some benefits from a Federal Communications Commission Investigation of American Telephone and Telegraph, parent company of the Bell system.
The companies told toe commission that the impending 10 per cent income tax surcharge will more than offset any benefits they might have received from the FCC ruling.
They also pointed to increased costs of labor and postage and rising interest rates on capital as they pleaded against a rate reduction.
SPELLING CHAMP
WASHINGTON (AP) - Robert L. Walters, eighth-grader from Russell, Kan., won today toe 41st National Spelling Bee chaiTipinnahi^
AMERICAN FLAGS on all federal buildings will fly at half-staff until Senator Kennedys burial, by proclamation of President Johnson. Sunday is to be a day of national mourning.
And on Saturday, the senator is to be buried in Arlingt(m National Cemetery, at the hillside plot which is the resting place of his brother, the late John F. Kennedy.
Robert Kennedy, 42, never regained consciousness, never showed signs of recovery after a savage burst of revolver fire sent a bullet plunging into his brainat the pinnacle of his own campaign for the White House.
Kennedy, his pregnant wife, Ethel at his bedside, died at 1:44 a.m. PDT, little more than 24 hours after the assault at the Ambassador Hotel.
Kennedys body was to be flown from Los Angeles to New York later today on a jet airplane provided by the White House.
Pierre Salinger, former presidential press secretary, said the body would lie in state Friday at St. Patricks Cathedral in New York CSty.
A Requiem Mass will be held there Saturday morning. Salinger said Kennedy would be buried late vSaturday in Arlington, across the Potomac River from Washington, where an eternal flame flickers in memory of John Kennedy, slain four years and seven months ago.
In preparation for Kennedys last journey, a post mortem was under way at Good Samaritan hospital bi downtown Los Angeles. ^
Pree^ man
who succeeded President Kennedy, issued a inroclamation callmg for a national day of mourning kft the senator next Sunday.
As Kennedy died, the man ae-cused of shooting him was under heg^vy guard at a downtown prison hospital, held in $250,000 bail for a court ai^earance which had been schetoiled Monday.
Sirhan Bishara Sirhan was ac-4nised of wielding the .22-caliber revolver which cut down Kennedy and wounded five other people early Wednesday as the senator and his supporters celebrated victory in toe California presidential primary.
Kennedys mother, Mrs. Rose Kennedy, was told of the death of her son by a niece, Ann Cargan. She was at Hyannis Port, Mass. Mrs. Kenrdywho had campaigned for rfobert In the presidential primaries-^ent to mass at St. Francis Xavier Church.
Mrs. Kennedy had talked by
telephone with Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., the familys lone aurviving son, who was at Roberts bedside at the end.
Kennedy was surrounded by members of his family when he died.
Salinger said Ethel, the widow, is bearing up very well.
Mrs. John F. Kennedy, widow of the assassinated President, was in her brother-in-laws room when he died.
Two of Kennedys sisters, Mrs. Stephen Smith and Mrs. Patricia Lawford, were there, too.
Salinger said three ot Kennedys 10 children were in an adjacent room and saw their father before he died.
Pale and haggard, Frank Mankiewicz, Kennedys press secretary, announced the death to newsmen.
Sen. Robert Francis Kennedy died at 1:44 a.m. today, be began.
'Then he answered questions. What was the specific cause of death?
Mankiewicz looked up numbly.
Tlie gunfire attack, he said.
Agreement In Principle On Mrger'"
TARBORO Agreement In principle on the terms of a merger of Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co. wito United Utilities has been mounced jdnfly by Paul H. Henscm, president of United, and H. Dail Holdemess, preaideirt of Carolina Tel^bone.
ANNOUNCES KENNEDYS DEATti-Frank Mtnkeiwla, press Mcretery to___
Robert F. Kennedy, fells newsmen in Los Angeles eeiiy todey the! Sen. Kennedy died et .Oood Semeriten Hospital. (AF Wirepkolo)
Under toe terms of toe agreement, whteh is subject to ap-Ix}val of regulatory agencies and of toe shareholdiers of both companies, holders of the $7 million 7,920,349 share of outstanding Carolina Telephone, common stock will receive an equal number ot shares of a new series of United Utilities convertibte preferred stod[. The United Prderred convertible into IV4 shares of United common, will pay an annual dividend of $1.25 per share' tiirou^ 1970, after which toe dividend will increase to $1.37% per share during 1971 and 1972. After 1972 toe preferred dividend will be increased to $1.50 ptf share.
Ayden Woman Driver Injured As Car Runs InPath OfTxain
WINTERVILLE -- An Ayden woman was injured last night when she drove her car into toe path of a Seaboard-Coast Line Railroad train at the Cooper Street crossing here.
The car, driven by Mrs. Janice Foster Manning, 32 of 707 West Seventh St., Ayden, was demolished in toe collision, according to Highway Patrolman Billy Day.
Mrs. Foster was admitted to
Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries she received in the 11 p.m. crash.
Trooper Day, who reported minor damage resulted to the train engine, said the train was headed south at about 30 miles per hour at toe time of the collision. He quoted witnesses as saying the Maiming car, traveled eastward along Cooper Street ran into the path of the train.
The ear was pushed idoog tot
railroad bed and came to rest 122 feet from the point of im-rqxuied 0 -alve BlhhvSJmw pact at the intersection. The enghie stopped some 965 feet from toe Intersection, Ptl. Day reported.
The officer said the trains whistle had been sounding before the collision.
Engineer of the freight was identified as Herbert Gray Corey of 1104 West Wright Rd.
No charges were placed.
RALEIGH (AP) - Defeated gubernatorial candidate Reginald Hawkins demanded at ^ state Democratic convention today that at least 25 cent of Nmrto Carolinas national convention delegates by Negroes.
The demand, ma^ in a resolution submitted for action, was the first open sign of possible disunity at tiie convention, expected to produce a slate of delegates oveivtoelmingly in favor of the presidentid bid of Vice President Hubert Hmn-phrey.
Hawkins, a Ghariotte Ne^o dentist, ministar and civil ri^ts leader, gave his proposed resoliutioD to the convoitions I^atform and reeotetions committee.
The committee planned to meet before toe fonnal opening of the days cimvention session to consider that resdution and any others submitted.
Hawkins said that if toe committee should reject his resdu-tion, We will carry our fight to ^ National Democratic Com mittee and to toe National Democratic Convention.
te
"A ^
HIT BY TRAIN . . . Ihlt vehicle wiy demolished when it eollided with e boerd-Coesfline Reilroad engine in Winterville lest night.
First Hint'Of Cbhvinfon Disunity
Hawkins Asks 25 Per Ceiti
I ' ^
Demo Delegates Be Negro
The convention was to get underway at noon after the Democrats met this morning In 11 congressional district caucauses.
After selecting their national convention delegates, the Tar Heel Democrats are ejq>ected to adopt a platform whidi call for:
A boost in the pay of teachers and other [oessional school personnel to the national average.
A hike in expenditure per pupil in the public schools to toe national average.
An increase In the states $1 minimum wage.
And opposes any Increaae In taxes.
With unity as the watchwad among the Democrats since4est months {H*imary election. tSQe or no controversy was expected at the conclave.
A total of 74 delegates w<m to be named to cast the states 59 national convention votelT
Each of the 11 congressional district caucuses were to choose four delegates and 30 at-large delegates were to be named by the convention itself on the recommendation of Gov. Dan Moore, state party chairman Tim Valentine Jr., and Natte^ Committeemen William E. ^1-ty) Webb in consultation With Lt Gov. Bob Scott, the Demo-cratic nominee for govenor.
Plan Hearings On Annexations
Several bus loads of Hawkins supporters airived in Raleigh from various sections of the state for toe convention.
Hawkins ran third in the May 4 gubernatorial primary.
Slate party Chainnan Ttm Valentine Jr., had said ]wvi-ously toat be was oi^ed to any plan to give a specified percentage of the states delegates to any group.
Even before the death today of Presidential contender Rob-
Vt V KWuiu^i KionpnTc/^ao a
solid choice of North Carolina Democrats.
The delegates were expected to shout their approval of a resolution to make Gov. Dan Moore the states first favorite son candidate for President and author-Mng him to release the states national convention delegates whenever he wishes.
The delegates then WouW be free to vote for any of the major presidential contenders. Humphrey was expected to be their odds-on dioice.
Youngsters Sent Tiny Bouquet
LOS ANGELES (AP) - A small bouquet of yellow daisies was delivered to Sen. Robert F. Kennedys room in Good Samaritan Ho^ital.
The flowers, with a get-well card, were sent by S-and 6-year-old children at a child care center. The youngsters gave up their pennies and nickles to buy tot bouquet
City coundimen will bold public hearings on a number of property annexations tonight
The council meets in City Hall at 8 oclock.
Property under consideration fcH- annexation:
southeast comer of Greenville Boulevard and S. Evans Street
property 00 south side of Greenville Boulevard west of
Pitt Plaza.
Oakmont Carriage House Evans property. rioly Trinity
t Church, and J. L.
Methodist
Church property, M. E. Sut
ton and Me!
vin Buck property
on Red Banks Road.
There will also be a public hearing on changing a service drive at the Moose Lodge property.
Other items on tonights agenda:
payment to Redevelopment Commission Ineligibit costs of Shore Drive project request for annexation of Mayo heirs property on Greenville Boulevard.
Killed In Action
WUUe Ttekcr Jr., It, was killed at Oet Diet Viet Nam May 31, 1968.
He was the son of Mrs. Mm Bel! Tucker, of Giteenviltow He was a Lance Corporal to toe Marine Corps and a liN graduate of G.M. Eppes High School.
He left seven sisters and one hrothtr. Funeral arraage* mienti nre tooon^pleie.
speed limit changes 00 Red Banks Road.
franchise for CATV, request for street improvements In West Greenville.^ request for Martin StIIBt improvements.
consideration of prices on dty auto license tags.
proposals for new street sweeper.
proposals for new poUct car. .Z
purchase of equipment and supplies for loose leaf red^tration system.
petition for curb and ter on Ef. Fifth Street.
request for pool room permit
consideration of recreation areas In new subdivisions.
control of conduct in pub-Be parks.
advertisement of street assessment roles.
request for street Improvement assessment refund.
discussion of tax intevesC etiarges.
release of taxes Usted in error.
contract to audit dty records. '
S#nd-Off Fuf ^ College QuMn
There wlU be a semlMf for Miss Unda Tetterton, Itie new North Carolina Gdlege Qiilia, frmn City Hall tomorrow Mor* ing at 10 oclock.
Mise TettertoD wtt he kmbm die WlU ^
for New Yofk wiMre
con^Mto for toe ttOMl
the itie
2Th Dally Rflector, Groonvllle, N. C.~Thursday, Juno 6, 196S
Oglesby-Beffa V ows Saic '.'n Ceremony Saturday
ATLANTA, Ga.~ The wedding of Miss Marianna Hilary Beffa of Atlanta, Ga., and Carroll Dean Oglesby Jr. of Farm* ville and Raleigh, N. C., took place Saturday afternoon at four oclock in the Glenoak Presbyterian Church here.
Dr. Bonneau F. Dickson of the Atlanta Presbyterian Synod officiated at the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bonning Beffa of Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. Oglesby Sr. of Farmville, N. C., are parents of the bridegroom. He is the grandson of the late Judge and Mrs. J. Loyd Horton of Farmville and Raleigh and
also the grandson of Mrs.David white lace.
Ervin Oglesby Sr. and the late Mr. Oglesby of KinstoO; former Farmville residents. Grandparents of the bride are Mr. H. G. Allen and the late Mrs. Marianna B. Allen of Atlanta and ie late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sebastian Beffa of San Joe, Calif.
Wedding music was presented by William Pattillo, organist, and Miss Gail Watkins, soloist, both of Atlanta.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white dotted Swiss fashioned with a full length, bell shaped ^irt, fitted bodice and scooped neckline. The dress bodice and cap sleeves were overlaid with
Her bouffant short veil of brl-
Funny-Talking Sister From Vermont Ridiculed By Brother
By Abigail van buren
DEAR ABBY: I was born in Vermont, where I lived for ov^ er 50 years. Now, owing to ill
dal illusion fell from an attach-,health, I am living with a youn-
ment of organdy and seed pearls. She carried a nosegay bouquet centered with white tea roses encircled with daisies and showered with yellow and white streamers tied with lovers knots. Her only ornament was a strand of pearls, a gift of the bridegroom.
Mrs. Frank Callaghan of Marietta, Ga., sister of the bride, was matron of honor and Miss Sallie Oglesby, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor.
They wore formal gowns of pale yellow dotted Swiss, styled to compliment the brides gown, with shaped, flowing skirts and fitted bodices trimmed with yellow lace daisies. They carried daisy nosegays and daisies were worn as headpieces.
The bridegrooms father was best man. Ushers were Gene Eason Jr. of Maury and Roy Hooker Thomas of Raleigh. A1-colites were Mark and Wave Oglesby, brothers of the bridegroom.
The bride attended Georgia State College and was employed by Travelers Insurance Co. of Atlanta.
The bridegroom is a graduate of the. University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and attended graduate school at East Carolina University.
After a wedding trip, the couple will reside in Raleigh where the bridegroom is employed by Continental Insurance Co.
Immediately following the ceremony, the brides parents entertained at a reception in the church social hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Dean Oglesby Sr.of Farmville, parents of the bridegroom, honored the bridaF couple, the wedd-
with a dinner at the Houday Inn following the wedding rehearsal Friday evening.
ger brother in Nevada.
I have had little formal education, and my brother and his wife are both college graduates. To them, my way of speaking is hilariously funny. Even their children will repeat something I have said, and the whole family will laugh uproariously.
My brother will say, Were having company tonight. Stick around. Theyll get a kick out of hearing you talk. Should I be flattered? Or should I suggest they charge admission?
I respect my brother and his family for their kndness to me, but how does one keep from feeling resentment? I sometimes, wonder if others are also going thru the same thing, and if so, how do they handle it?
HURT
DEAR HURT: In all proba-
lDe<vt-Att
r
show them off!
Abby, she tries to tell me
they are in now. In fact, she picked up a newspaper at a
flag. Then educate your neighbors. Its as simple as that.
DEAR ABBY: You were much too gentle in your answer to
barbershop showing an ad of the teen-ager who looked her HIS AIH) HER sideburns, I mother in the eye with hate sold by some wig-maker in New and said. "I DON'T OWE YOU York. (Do they actually make ANYTHING. I DIDNT ASK TO such items, or is it a Joke?)
Cynthia boasts that shes the
BE BORN.
If she were my daughter, I
only 7th grader (male or-'^fe- would have said, Ibats right, male) with genuine sideburns| and I didnt HAVE to raise you like Dino Martin. either. I could have sent you to
I never thought I would pro-'an orphanage. duce a freak like her. Maybe | ALBUQUERQUE
__shell outgrow it, but in the' Everybody has a problem.
bilityryoi*brotherndwrf7m-yours? For a personal
ily are not aware of how you feel. So tell them. People with accents, (southern, Yankee, ea-
PASS CHRISTIAN, MISS, i reply write to Abby, Box 69700, DEAR PASS: The only pro-!Los Angeles, Cal., 90069 and biem I see here is a mother who | enclose a stamped, self-addrcss-
stern, midwestern, and foreign) making a problem where ed envelope.
are frequently the objects of " sts Let the cMld aloM. poR ABBY'S BfXMCLET, curiosity," away from home, HOW TO HAVE A LOyELY
Of course it is rude and unkind to laugh at such a person, even tho the laughter may be more from amusement than ridicule.
DEAR ABBY: Unlike the 14-
come a liability to HER, toge- ly^^EDDING, SEND $1.00 TO ther you can find a solution. InlABBY, BOX 69700, LOS ANGE-the meantime, Ill pray for a'^Eg 90069.
better understanding between --
MRS. CARROLL DEAN OGLESBY JR.
Ayden Club
Bride-Elect Entertained On Tuesday
Miss Patricia Ann Hasty of Rocky Mount, bride - elect of Riphard Vann, was honor e d Tuesday morning at a coffee at the home of Mrs. Joseph M. Taft.
Hostesses were Mrs. J. E. Winslow, Mrs. Hugh Winslow, Mrs. Norman Winslow, Mrs. Joe Taft Jr. and Mrs. Taft.
sented corsages of white pom pons.
Pitt Home Ec. Agent Resigns
Mrs. Mavis G. Johnson, Pitt Co. associate home economics agent since November, 1967, is leaving to become associate home economics agent of Cumberland Co.
Her resignation here will be effective June 12 and she will
AYDEN Mrs. Cannon Brid- St., a son, William Clarence III, ges entertained members of her 9 ^9 ^ Pitt Memor-
bridge club at her home recently*
Mrs. Tommy Oaft, Mrs.
Laura Higginbottom and Mrs.
Sarah Baldree were score winners.
Others playing were Mrs.
Ocea Kinlaw, Mrs. Albertha Dale, Mrs. Jean Chappelly, Mrs.
Esther Lee McLawhorn and Mrs. Elva Smith.
you two.
, : DEAR ABBY: Last year we
year-old girl whose problem | ^ ^ swimming pool. Please
^ dont get the idea that we are
K. h* thick, I arent. Were
tonuleita
^ , ! circumstances. We like to share'
I think they look terrible and our pool with our neighbors, when she goes anywhere with t)ut some people dont know me, I jnake her comb herj^v^en enough is enough, h^ to hide them, but Cynthia i We started serving soft drinks thinks they look so neat she ^ to the kids and beer to the loops her hair over her ears to adults, but that didnt last long
We did a bigger business than the Country Club. |
How can we let our neighbors ^ know that there are days |
the whole neighborhood gang is not invited? I know we should | not have been so big-hearted last year, but now that we realize our mistake, what should we do?
PORTOLA VALLEY! DEAR PORTOLA VALLEY:; Fly a little flag on a pole to let your neighbors know that| the pool is open for all. If* ial Hospital. you plan a private party, no'
BIRTHS
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David A. Evans Jr. of 211 Dalebrook Circle, a son, Jonn hugnes, on June 1, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Brewer
Born to Mr. and Mrs. William C. Brewer Jr. of 101 S. Harding
Something NEW under the Sun!
Greaseless Aerosol
SU(V-TA(V
FOAM CREAM
/^74ouman^
Helps prevent sunburn
Smooths & soothes tht skin
Pleasant odor
Big 5 oz. Aerosol Can ONLY $1.50
Wherever drugs ere told
Distributed by a. E. LABORATORIES, INC.
Manufacturers of Troutffltn'tCoufh Syrup Shamokin, Panna.
Guests were greeted by t h e start to work there on June 17.
hostesses, the honoree, Mrs. E. M. Vann, Mrs. A. M. Hasty and M^$. J. A. Vann of Rocky Mount.
Pouring frosted coffee from a crystal bow alternately were Mrs. William Taft, Mrs. J. B. Smith Jr. and Mrs. T. H. Henderson. They were assisted by Mary Marsha Winslow, Louisa Gaston, Becky and Kathy Smith.
Assiting in greeting gu e s t s were Mrs. Joe Dunn, Mrs. M.B. Massey, Mrs. M. K. Blount, Mrs. Hoover Taft Jr. and Miss Martha Henderson.
Brides-elect Miss Bobbie Newman, Miss Ruth Jefferson and Miss Nancy Morton were pre-
She will be working with t h e youth program in Cumberland County.
Mrs. Johnson has beer, working with the Agriculture Extension Service for five and one-half years. Prior to working in Pitt County, she worked jn Beaufort and ()nslow Counties.
Mrs. Johnson replaced Mrs.
Dessert Bridge
GRIFTON - Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murphy entertained on Wednesday night at their home at a dessert bridge.
Mr. and Mrs Conrad Hart were high scorers.
Others included Mr. and Mrs. George G. Sugg. Mrs. and Mrs Don Casey and Mrs. Helen Speight.
Couples Clnb
GRIFTON On Saturday night, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ree-
...... ^ ves entertained members of
Ra'chei K!kTiilaw*^ here iVs't^eir couples club at a bridge; November.
Mrs. Johnsons husband, William L. Johnson, is being transferred by the State Highway Commission. The Johnsons have two children, a son and a daughter and are members of St. James Methodist Church.
supper.
Mrs. George Dedrick and Wayne Branscome were score winners.
Others playing were George Dedrick, Mrs. Branscome, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Herring, Dr and Mrs. J. 0. Carson and Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Gnagey.
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...AT
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ewelry Co.\ -s
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a
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SPOIL HIM A LITTLE...
THE
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BIRD'NRflND
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Couple Weds Saturdpy Afternoon
In a double ring ceremony on Saturday at 2:00 p.m.. Mias Clarence Yvonne Dixon became the bride of William Claude Hardee.
Floyd B. Cherry officiated at the ceremony which took place at the home of the bride.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. Dixon and Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis Hardee, all of Rt. 3, Greenville.
Vows were spoken before a background of white mums and fern with candles on the mantel.
The bride, given In marriage by her father, wore a floor length gown of white peau de soie with French lace. The gown was designed with a scalloped neckline with pointed long sleeves.. train was attached to the gown with French lace.
Her veil of imported illu-ilon was attached to a circular tiera. She carried a brides Bible centered with a cattleya orchid tied with satin streamers trimmed in lily of the valley.
Miss Sarah Anne Bailey was maid of honor. She wore a floor length gown of yellow peau de sole and carried a long-stemmed red rose.*
Mrs. Howard Hardee, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a floor length gown of yellow peau de sole with an empire waistline and carried a red rose.
The bridegrooms father served as best man.
The brides mother selected a pink embroidered dress with white accessories. The ln*ide-grooms moUier wore a mint green lace (hess with beige accessories.
For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a dress of yellow peau de soie accented with white lace and white accessories. She wore an orchid corsage whidi was lifted from her Bible.
The couple will reside on Rt 3, Greenville.
The bride is a graduate of Chicod High School. The bridegroom is a graduate of Grimes land High School and is a rising senior at East Carolina University.
AYDEN NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. VTiUie Tripp pent the weekend in Tennessee.
Mrs. Heber Jackson is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Harry Stillman spent the weekend in Richmond, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam McGlohon and family have moved to New Bern.
Mrs. Allen Johnson is visiting in Leeksville attending the high school graduation of Sonny Sherill.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gipson have moved to Raleigh.
Mrs. Martha Harris and Mrs. Malessia Braxton attended the funeral of their sister-in-law, Mrs. Arthur Everett, in Wilmington last week.
' Mns. Liflian Hart is tn Pitt Mehfibilal Hospital.
Mrs. Rhoderidt Sumrell Is visiting Mrs. David Gognaw in New Mexico.
Mrs. Addie Sumrell Is a pat-bit in Pitt Memorial Hospital
Mrs. Anna Tripp has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital where she has been a patient.
Mr. and Mrs. Loemls Hinnant and family of Wilson were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pierce.
Mr. and Mrs. Caroll Bennett and family are visiting in New Jersey.
Miss Annie Whitford of Win-tervllle and Miss Mairs Brown of Bear Grass have left for London, England, to visit Miss Browns sister, Mrs. Earl White. From there they will go to Amsterdam, Frankfort, Innsbruck, Venice, Florence, Milon, Lucune and Paris. They plan to return to home the last of June.
Mrs. Ray Firth and dagutiier of Charlotte are visiting relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Jamie Ross
were local visitors last week.
Mrs. Bonnie McCormick has returned horn from Salisbury Md., where she attended the graduation of her son, Maj. Jim McCormick, who received his M. A. degree from Salisbury State College.
Maj. and Mrs. McCorm I c k, Marva, Mel, Jim and Mrs. Bonnie McCormick were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Wilbur Deirloiss, president of the college, on Sunday night.
Mrs. Ruth McCormick gave a recital of sacred music at Allan Memorial Baptist Church and was honored at a reception following the program. The McCormicks wiU leave the end of June ior Jiis new assignmeot in Coioardo Springs,"Col
Luncheon Honors Teachers Tuesday
Mrs. Kathryn Slay, Mrs. Alice Arledge and Mrs. Myrtle B. Clark were honored Tuesd;iy at a luncheon given by the Wahl-Coates School faculty.
Mrs. Slay will be married on Saturday. Mrs. Alredge is going to Elizabeth City State Teachers College to teach early childhood education.
Mrs. Clark, retiring after 37 years of teaming, was honored by the Wahl - Coates PTA. Mrs. Mary French Collier presented a set of World Book Encyclopedia to the liln'ary honoring Mrs. Clark.
When you put too much detergent in cotton laundry loads, add a cup of vinegar to the last rinse. Rinse once again to insure that cottons will be sweet smelling and soft after drying.
MRS. WILLIAM CLAUDE HARDEE
Calendar Events
THURSDAY 6:30 p.m. Exchange Gub meets
7:(K) Dr. and Mrs. Robert Holt and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mercer will honor Miss Betty Lee Carr and Michael Norman Trahos and their fam-; Jt It thJe M^^r home" at a dinner party 7:00 p.m. Winterville Ki-wanis Gub meets in community building 7:00 p.m. Gvitan Gub 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.Coochee 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 Gark with Mrs. Mack Stocks and Mrs. Fenner Allen as co-hostesses.
6:30 Rehearsal for the Trahos-Carr wedding at Oak-mont Baptist Church 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Reblar session of Faculty Duplicate Gub 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 8:00 p.m. Women of the Moose spring party 12 Noon -Wedcng of Miss Betty Lee'CaiT and hlichael 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 Farm-vUle at the Chapter House SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet for members of the Greenville Golf and Country Gub 3:00 - 5:00 p.m. Exhibition opening and reception for artist, Evelynn Skinner, at the Greenville Art Center
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Thursday, June 6, 1968
Where Does It All End, America?
DOUSED !
What is this nation coming to?
Still haunting the average American is the scene of a President slain in a Dallas street a little more than four years ago.
Still ringing in our ears is the shot which took the life of Dr. Martin Luther Kiifg just two months ago as he strode onto the balcory of a Memphis motel.
Now Sen. Robert Kennedy, brother of the slain President and himself a candidate for the nations highest office, lies dead, victim of bullets from an assassins pistol.
If the nation finds itself sick at heart, there is good reason. It must find the source of the sickness which has brought about the slayings and the attempted assassinations. It must isolate and cure the disease which has prevaded mens minds in this free nation and turned thoughts to silencing through death those with whom they disagree.
Where did it begin and where does it end?
No one can answer for sure.
There are those who see it all as part of some huge, dark conspiracy aimed at sowing the seeds of division and destruction among the nations citi-
Heads May Rol. Demo Party
zens. Others see it as the workings of individual sick, small minds, deranged by obscure objectives, agitated by events of our time, and driven by some blind devotion to indefinable cauises.
The greater tragedy is that there seems to be no end to the chain of events. Tragedy has begat tragedy and violence has begat violence.
As Americans shake their heads in dismay, they should also find themselves reassessing their own feelings, their own reactions and their own means of responding to their responsibilities of citizenship in this democracy.
This is the time for the people who make up these United States to stop and take stock of their situation. It is time for a deep and searching re-evaluation of our values, our motives and of our individual citizenship responsibilities. It is a time for genuinely testing our belief in the rights of every man to speak freely and to express himself openly.
It is a time for testing our individual beliefs in the rights of every citizen and the responsibility of every citizen to see to respect and protect the rights of others as well as his own rights. \
Assassins bullets cannot destroy this democracy. But the kind of sickness which underlies them is the kind of sickness which may.
, By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau RALEIGH - When Democrats get together, as they are this week in Raleigh, usually something is in the wind.
This time it may be a change In party organization leadership. ^roe are asking who will Robert W. (Bob) Scott choose to replace the present state chairman, I. T. (Tim) Valentine Jr. And will Valentine be retained through the Rational convention in August? And who will be appointed to the national committee: Usually after a primary uch as tiiat on May 4 there is a liange in poMeaL par- -V leadership.
WILLIAM
SHIRES
This year change has been lower, perhaps because the party emphasized unity and burying the hatches and decided to hold its state convention more than a month after the primaries. But the end result, as eventual takeover by Bob Scotts choices, will be the same. Scott, as titular head of the party, will make the crucial decisions and plan the timing.
Heads WiU Roll
Chances are that heads will roll in the top party echelons. Most sources predict that Valentine will resign shortly after the party convention this week.
It may be that he with Scotts consent will stay on through the national convjsn-tion in August. But Scott may want another chairman.
And seldom do Democrats of NortH Carolina get toge ' er without discussing the B the present governor, Dan Moore, appointed Webb as national committeeman.
' Webb supported Dr. I. Beverly Lake for governor. And it
became known prior to the national convention in Atlantic Cit, N.J., that Webb also signed a petition favoring the candidacy of Gov. George Wallace of Alabama being listed on the ballot in North Carolina. There were immediate demands for Webbs resignation or dismissal. Moore refused, saying he did not feel Webbs signing a Wallace petition meant any disloyalty or defection from the Democratic party. M o o re stood firm, and the states convention delegation after speech by the late Rep. Herbert Bonner and a swaying speech by former Gov. Ljuth^^ Hodges stopped the move to rebuke Moores choice. Webb stayed on, and most party sources say he has been the most effective national committeeman in state history.
Humphrey Friend
No longer is Webb identified as a supporter of Dr. Lake but primarily as a close, personal friend of Vice President Hubert Humphrey.
Humphrey frequently calls Webb for advice and counsel on political moves both in North Carolina and elsewhere in the South. And it is Webb who may be able to move North Carolinas natiwial convention delegation almost entirely into the Humphrey camp.
Sanford Also Working They are poles apart politically in North Carolina, but former Gov. Terry Sanford is another force working on behalf of Humphrey behind the political scenes.
What is left of Terry Sanfords former political organization from the years 1958-65is substantial and forceful. No one should overlook it. Webbs connection with Humphrey is largely on a personal basis. Insuranceman Billy Webb has no political organization behind him. He simply works and asks for help on the basis of knowledge and sincerity. He is trying now to help Humphrey. So is Sanfords organization, and this is a huge and powerful political force.
In any event, Humphrey will benefit from either effort.
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Indirect Approach By
Supreme Court Decree
&
The Supreme Court may again have succeeded in achieving by decree what has been attempted unsuccessfully through proper legislative channels.
Its assertion that no defendant can constitutionally be put to death at the hands of a tribunal in which those opposed to capital punishment were automatically excluded poses a new concept in the system of justice.
If this decision subsequently is construed to mean that a juror may not be excluded from duty in a capital case because he does not believe in capital punishment, there is little use in seeking capital punishment.
Obviously a person would not be allowed to sit on a jury if he acknowledged beforehand that he believed every person accused of capital crime should be given capital punishment. By the same token, a perspp whq aveJn p^pital puiishment
ftQr any circumstance should not be asked to sit on a jury where a capital offense is being4xied.
The American system of justice demands that adequate protection be given the rights of the de-fendent. That same system, however, decrees that a fair trial must be fair to society as well as to the defendent.
Some
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK (AP) - Ii if nice to know, where youre with another person, what sex that person is.
Men, for example, traditionally feel more free to be themselves, are more at ease, even speak in a different manner if they are in the company of other men. They are also usually more boisterous and less boyish.
Women, on the other hand, when in the company of women show just the opposite traits. They are more ill at ease, less free to be themselves, and in many cases profoundly less feminine and fun-worthy.
BAL
60YLB
By REX THOAAAS
Doesnt Need Primaries
Jroreign byes View America
LONDON (AP) - Viewed through various foreign eyes, the United States is a place where life is a rat race, the new politics is an. expensive version of the old variety and British tourists may run into financial difficulty.
Life in the United States of America, in fact, is a veritable rat race and only those who can stand the pace make it to the top, Malaysian Finance Minister Tan Siew Sin told a financial management seminar in Kuala Lampur.
Whatever may be the shortcomings of the mightiest and richest nation in the world, we must at least admit that they work hard from the very top downwards, Tan said.
In an Associated Press sampling of foreign opinion, a warning to Britons thinking of visiting America came from Ivor Key, New York correspondent of the London Daily Express.
Dont come, he wrote, unless you have a friend or relative to stay with.
Key said two planeloads of British tourists in New York recently had trouble getting by on the $166 their government allowed each of them for a 17-day holiday.
Before setting off, they were told by an airline that if they stayed in a modest hotel they would have about $5 a day to live on, and might even be able to afford a boat trip around Manhattan and ride up the Empire State Building^ but with hamburgers and the cheapest sandwich costing 84 cents and a glass of beer 60 cents they are cutting their budget a bit
fine, he wrote.
One of them insisted on taking an American friend for a few drinks and dinner at a modest restaurant. It cost him $30 and almost broke him for the rest of the trip.
Peter Jenkins, covering the American presidential campaign for the British newspaper Guardian, discussed the new politics.
There does seem to be some desire for greater political participation and it may grow; within a few years half the population of America is goii^ to be aged under 25, Jenkins wrote.
All of the candidates are conscious of a situation of changing political pat t e r n s and are staking out special claims to the shifting elements. But its far too simple, and almost certainly not true, to see this as a struggle of the people against the politicians. It looks more like a strug^e between one set of pcditicians and another, between the outs, and the insand there is nothing very novel about that.
What are called the new politics strike the observer as very much like the old politics practiced in a changing situation with the aid of new techniques and at vastly increased expense.
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) Four years ago George Wallace racked up 30 per cent of the vote or better in Democratic primaries for president in Indiana, Wisconsin and Maryland.
'Die iieavy Balloting for the then governor of Alabama, known principally as a foe of racial integration, was widely interpreted as a white blacklash vote.
But this year the name of Wallace has attracted little attention in the primaries, and he has looked to his critics like a fading candidate.
Not so, says Bill Jones, coordinator of Wallaces campaign. He says the primary outcome was anticipated and was due to the grand strategy of the campaign.
The reason: Wallace decided this time to run as a third-party candidate and to stay
out of Democratic primaries. So his efforts had been toward getting on the ballot in November, not on tha primaries.
Primaries are designed to p|.c5n.ye?^l) votes,A.s Jones. Were not interested in the conventions. Were Tuning in November.
Starting TTiursday, Wallace will resume the public campaign he dropped for a month because of his wifes death from cancer. He will swing through a three-day speaking tour in Maine, Massachusetts, Connecticut and Maryland.
His goal: To give impetus to petition drives in those states to get his name on the ballot.
His campaign headquarters says he already has met the ballot requirements in 22 other states and has petition drives going in five more. Jon
es said he expects to get on the ballot in every state except p^haps Alaska, Idaho and Ohio.
Were running to win, Wallace has said. But few aaayMs- him better than a potential spoiler who in a close race could keep either of the major candidates from getting the required majority of elector-(Continoed On Page 8)
Other Editors Saying Hunting Problems
(WashingUm Daily News)
There are no laws which can be passed and no regulations which can be issued which will absolutely guarantee the return of wholesale numbers of Canadian geese to Hyde county.
We have a problem before us which is difficult to approach because no one really knows the answer.
We might think that we know the cause. We might agree that the geese which once came to Hyde county are now stopping on Marylands Eastern shore. But how can we entice them to come on back to Hyde county? The answer just does not show itself clearly.
The fact that we have a problem plus the fact that we have no sure-fire answer makes it all the more important for all of us to work together in an effort to do all within our power to bring them back.
And we sincerely believe the N. C. Wildlife commiss
ion is trying to help. The very fact that when actions are taken, these very actions are going to find opposition and at times resistance should not cause us to lose sight of our objective.
This is a time when the hunting interests of Hyde county ought to stand firm in their dedication to the idea that something must be done. If what is done now does not prove wise, then let us try something else later on. Let us keep trying until we have found some measures which will help.
We feel the worst mistake of all we can make now is to sit down and do nothing or try nothing. Hunting means a great deal to Hyde and it is a tragic blow to think that fewer geese are coming now than came a few years ago.
We have a problem, but let us make every human and conscientious effort toward finding practical solutions. Let us not be bogged down with dissensions among ourselves.
Strength For Today
By EARL L. DOUGLASS CONFUCT BETTER THAN SECURITY
A state government some time ago fenced in a large area In order to keep therein all varieties of wild game. It was not only impossible for the game to leave but also for hunters or animals of prey to enter that area.
After several years, the government checked upon tte animals within the area and the animals outside. Th ey found among those inside the enclosure a much larger percentage of the weak and unhealthy than among the animals that were out in the open. The struggle necessitated by freedom of the range made the surviving animals strong. It was an easy existence for the animals that lived within the enclosed portion, but it was a debilitating existence also.
Life is built on conflict. Whether we like it or not, we must confess as we look frankly at life that struggle makes us strong and protection of all sorts makes us weak.
- Dont complain if you have burdens to bear or problems to solve or battles to fight. These things make men and women in whom God takes much joy. And the life of conflict, when we live it cheerfully and courageously, is i thousand times better than a drab life hedged in by protecti n g fences of security.
One of the increasing problems of civilization is bow to tell one sex from the other. The passion for conformity appears to be gradually destroying many cif the recognizable differences between th# sexes.
Here are a feiw guidemarkf .that help the^isterested stander distinguish the himf from the hers:
If it likes, while swigging something straight from a paper cup, to stand in tha backyard and Israg idiout tht barbecue aapce It has concocted, it is a man. If it would rather go to an indoor cocktail party and gab what it doesnt know about baseball and politics, it is a woman.
Does it jHinch you in tha ribs while it tells a merry story? Has to be a buck. Doea it place a soft but infinitely restraining band upon your army while it tells you itf troubles? Has to be a doe.
The one that says, Lets have another one, can ba savely described as male. Tha one that inquires, Oh, do you really think I should is undoubtedly female.
(Xit to the incinerator to deliver the garbage with a grim air of resignation trudges the husband. Out to tha incinerator with a burst of oratory, This isnt the way it happens in the apartment next doorafter all, SHE is married to a civilized man, walks a burdened wife.
Does it accept love as a bond and a mystery that must be taken for granted? Thati the eternal lad. Must it ba assured of love and does it demand that loves mystery ba expressed in words, however lame and unhelpful, as well as in conduct, however eloquently mutual? Thats the eternal lass.
Quote
Neither economic afflO-tnce, nor educational prestige, nor assertions of national grandeur (;an insulate even the most highly civilized society against political convulsion if discontents are ivnor-ed. - Atlanta (Ga.) Constitution.
Quote
There is no good in arguing with the inevitable. The only argument available with an east wind is to put on your overcoat. James Russell Lowell.
Not Much Rise In Food Prices
?orty Years Ago
By FOY H. DUNCAN June 6, 1928 Brewer Delivers Address At Closing Exercises Of Greenville High School Stressing the need of education in public life today, Dr. Charles E. Brewer of Raleigh, president of Meredith College, delivered the annual literary address at the graduating exercises of Greenville High School held in the campus building of the East Carolina Teachers College here last night.. .Lined across the stage two deep, with two spot lights from the balconies playing upon them, the graduates formed a striking picture of life and beautyone that will live long in the memories of Greenville people. The class was
predominated by young women, each carrying large bouquets that added color and life under the glare of the powerful spot lights played upon them as a concluding feature, . .
Birth Annoancemeot
Mr. and Mrs. Thad Little of Ayden announce the birth of a son on Tuesday, June 5, 1928.
Mr. and Mrs. Person Nicholson, Miss Ada James, Charles Heber Forbes, Jr., and James Skinner will return this evening from Augusat Military Academy finals at Fort Definance, Va. James Skinner has been a student there for the past year.
By ELMER ROESSNER
Food prices havent gone up very much.
Dont scream. Dont let your blood pressure rise over that statement. Its true. What has gone up more are the things associated with food.
Consider, for instance, Mrs. von Garfinkels most rec e n t sally into the supermarket. Her tape totals $20. A few years ago I could have got as much food for $10, she complains.
So she could. Yet prices of food itself have not gone up very much.
Take taxes. Most states and cities exempt food from sales taxes. Yet the taxes hidden in a $20 grocery bill may approximate $3.50. The producer, the processor, the transport e r s, and all others involved inu.st add their property, corporation, Social Security, unemployment and other taxes to the price as they pass the food along. One authority calculated that ajoaf of bread carried
more than 100 taxes in the price.
Plus The Markets Taxes
To these must be added the taxes the market pays: the taxes on the store, on its parking lot, on its profits, on its S()cial Security and unemployment taxes, and Its local and state taxes with more layers than a napolean.
The $20 grocery take also includes approximately $1.50 for cans, bottles, printing, labels, cellophane, cartons and other elements of packaging.
Since Mrs. von Garfinkel is fond of frozen foods, her bill also includes the cost of keeping it frozen in the store, say,
about 85 cents.
The biggest hidden cost is that of transportation, since food must be moved from farm to processor, from processor to warehouses perhaps half way across the country, from warehouses to markete. Teamsters wages are high, so are the rates for rail and t^at tranportation. Roughly, about $4.75 of her bill pays for moving things from there to here. In-Store Costs
There are heavy expens e s that must be added to the prices of food once it arrives in the store. It must be stored and distributed, priced, checked out and bagged, and somewhere in that $20 is a penny to pay for stolen carts. In addition, prices must be marked up to cover the loses from breakage, spoilage, shoplifting and its prevention, utilities, depreciation, manage m e n t and, usually, some profit. Lets estimate this at $2.72.
The market mus carry fire, theft and riot insurance,
and these have shot up as a result of riots. Reserves must also be built up to cover uninsured losses. Total, about 44 cents on $20 sales.
And if the store gives stamps, theres another 40 cents. That leaves $5.84 for the food itself. So food hasnt gone up very much. Mrs. von Garfinkel could have got as much for $10 a few years age when there were not so manj taxes and other extras.
These figures are not bated on any analytic breakdown of a $20 cart of food. Such an analysis would be almost impossible. It would take tha Ford Foundation a million dol-lars and a year to make a precise calculation, and by that time all the figures would bo out of date. 'They are mere guestimates; some were just drawn out of a hat. But they do show why prices of food Itself have not gone up as much as many people think. And some of those figures ninv be correct to the penny, penny.
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DISCONTINUED STYLES
FAMOUS BRAND NAME
LUGGAGE
REDUCED JUST IN TIME FOR VACATIONSI
25% to 30% off
18" PORTABLE
CHARCOAL
GRILL
1.80
ONE GROUP
table Linens
GOOD SELECTION OF SIZES & COLRS.
>/2
price
-TlM DtNy Reflcfer, Orenville, N. C.Thurscfay, Jun* , 1961
In Downtown Greenville
Shop Tonight & Friday til 9 p. m.
GIGANTIC SAVINGS ON LADIES' SUAMAER
DRESSES
Vi to y, off
VALUES TO 40.00
MISSES, JR., JR. PEtlTES, HALF SIZES ALL STYLES, ALL COLORS
Ladies Dress
GRAB RACK
Reduced Just In Time For Summer Wear!
LADIES' ACTION
Wear
lops
for 5.00
SLEEVELESS SHELLS
SHORT SLEEVE SHELLS
HELENCA KNIT SHELLS
ROLL SLEEVE BLOUSES
SPECIAL PURCHASE! SKIRT & BLOUSE SETS
SHORTS & BLOUSE SETS
5.80
VALUES TO 10.00 SIZES 8-16
SPECIAL SAVINGS!
Walking Shorts
3.80
FULLY LINED PRINTS BY PEPPERTREE. SIZES 5-15
SUMMER SALE!
Pant anc Shirt Shifts
V4 * Vs O
VALUES 8.00-20.00
Chooee from sleeveless, roll sleeve, short sleeve, and long sleeve styles. The seasons most popular silhouettes. Choose from solids, plaids, pFtiBi Sises in misses and junior.
GROUP OF
SHIRT .AND PANT
Shifts
COMPARE AT 8 00
This group includes sleeveless, short sleeve and long sleeve styles 'i strips, prints and solids. Per-3ct for summer time fun. In -zes 6 to 16,
.adies Slips
REG. 3.00
or
5.00
SPECIAL GROUP
FOUNDATIONS
price
SPECIAL GROUP
Ladies Slips
Vs
on
|!EG. 4.00 & 6.00
WHITE & PASTELS SIZES 5-10
LADIES' PANTIES
3 for 80o
LARGE GROUP OP
LADIES' SUAAMER
SleeDwear
SLEEPCOATS
GOWNS
BABY DOLL PAJAAAAS LONG PAJAAAAS
sS 3.80
4.80
PEANUT
CHARAaER
DRESS LENGTH
Tht Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, Juno ,
Gigantic Summer Sale
Yes It's Playtime At Belk Tylers Alright! I The Boss Is On Vacation And The Department Heads Have Gotten Together To Have One Heck Of A Jamboree Sale! I Slashed Prices Throughout The Store And Just In Time No\at For Summer Fun! Head On Down Now For This Playtime Jamorbee Gigantic Summer Sale . . .But Hurry Before The Boss Gets Back ...
SUMMER SPORTSWEAR DRACTICALLY REDUCED!
IN TIME FOR SUMMER FUN DAYS!
1/3 to 1/2 off
All name brand merchandise from Per*
ibnal, Four Comen. Evan Pioooe. Jun-
i,
ior House and others. Group Includes slacks, skirts, jackets, knit tops, shorts, and culottes. In Junior and misses sizes. Buy today and wear tomorrow.
SPECIAL PURCHASE!
'''''SklRTS~arid
SLACKS
5.00
Dacron and cotton and cottons in a variety of skirt styles. Choose frwn A Itae and sheath styles in solids, prints, and plaids. Also slacks in prints, solids and plaids in dacron and cottons, and cottons. Sizes 6 to 18.
SPECIAL SAVINGS
BRA DRESSES
8.80
SOLID .SPRINTS, STRIPES SIZES 8-16 .
Men's Turtle Neck
Xnit Shirts
2.80
REG. 5.00
Active wear afairts for guya 00
the go. Id an assortment of the lat-eat ootors. Come in solids and stiic)es. Great looks with that extra plus of ccmifort. Sizes 8. M, L.
YOUR CHOICE!
Men's Wear
for
5.00
SUMMER PAJAMAS KNIT SKIRTS SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS
Men's 100% Cotton Work Pants
1.80
KHAKI AND GREY REG. 3.99 ON THE BALCONY
ENTIRE STOCK OF 4.00
MEN'S SWIM SUITS
2.80
ASSORTED COLORS SOLIDS AND PRINTS SMX
SPECIAL SUMMER SALE PURCHASE!
CASUAL and DRESS SLACKS
VALUES TO 12.00 SIZES 30-40
7.80
ENTIRE STOCK! MEN'S
Straw Hats ^4
CHILDREN'S GRAB RACK
1.00
VALUES TO 6.00 SHORTS, BLOUSES
CHILDREN'S SLACK SETS
1/2
orice
VALUES TO 7.00 SOLIDS, STRIPES
7-14
3-X
LARGE GROUP CHILDREN'S
DRESSES
DARK i conoN
3.80
4.80
VALUES TO 7.00 - 8.00
BOYS' SHORT SLEEVE
SPORT
SHIRTS
LIMITED SIZES, STYLES
BOYS' SLACKS
Values To 5.00
3.22
SPECIAL GROUP BOYS
SWIM SUITS
Values to 5.00 Not all Sizes.
1.80
MEN 5 ' r
SHORT SLEEVE SPORT
SHIRTS O Qn
^.oU
BOYS' SUMMER
PAJAMAS
1.80
REG. 2.49 SIZES 8-18 SHORT SLEEVE KNEE LENGTH
ENTIRE STOCK
BOYS'
SPORT COATS AND SUITS
V3
Otl
Fatalist Robert Kennedy Expected A Violent End
By JJOSEPH E. MOHBAT Associated Pres* Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Robert F. Kennedy always sensed it would come some day.
I play Russian roulette every time I get up int he morning, he would tell friends.
But I just dont care, he sajd. Theres nothing I could do-about it^anyway.
Kennedy has been described as a fatalist, one who never Icokedd beyond the next moment and who was prepared for tragedy any day. !
Today, after he had died of I wounds inflicted by an assassin,! the memory of a long, introspective, and rare conversation surfaced in the minds of the few who had heard it.
Kennedy was relaxing in the rear of the four-engine Lockheed Electra winging through the night sky, taking him home to Hidkory Hill after a rigorous week of Midwestern campaigning.
He had a dark, brown drink, and he idly swirled the ice cubes with an index finger as h spoke broodingly gazing out at the stars and the lighst of towns below.
Wasnt he concerned, he was asked, about the periL of such wild crowds as he hada ttracted that day and nearly evep^ day of his presidential campaign?
No, the candidate said, I |ust dont worry aboct that. Theres so sense in worrying about those things. If they want you, they can get you.
Did he think someone would eek to harm him one day?
He thought for perhaps 30 seconds and then said, Well, lets not talk about that.
A reporter thought of his brother, John F. Kennedy, assassinated; of an older brbthbr' killed in wartime; of his ^^es larents' and his close friend, lan Markham, killed in plane crashes.
But wouldnt it be a national crisis if one of his stature were
Swedish Asylum For Tar Heel
STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) Donald Hiatt, 28, listed as a native of Mount Airy, N. C., was a^g nine American servicemen given indefinite asylum in Sweden Wednesday.
So far, 81 defecting American servicemen have applied for asylum to the Swedish Aliens Commission, and 59 have been allowed to stay.
to be harmed, after the violence to his brother and to Martin Luther King Jr.?
Perhaps it would, I suppose so, Robert Kennedy said. But what can I do about that?
I'll tell you one thing; If Im elected president you won't find me riding around in any oT those awful cars.
He was referring to the closed, armored presidential limousine President Johnson has used since John F. Kennedys motorcade assassination.
Bobby Kennedy would ride in open cars, he said, so the people could seet heir president.
Of course, I worry about what would happen to my family, to the children, Kennedy mused that early spring night on the plane. But theyre well taken care of, and theres really nothing else I can do, is there? j So I really dont care about any-' thing happening to me.
And then there was a long pause: This isnt really such a happy existence, is it?
IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
YES, IT'S PLAYTIME AT BELK-TYLER'S ALRIGHT . . . THE BOSS IS ON VACATION AND THE DEPARTMENT HEADS HAVE GOTTEN TOGETHER TO HAVE ONE HECK OF A JAMBOREE SALE!
SHOP TONIGHT AND FRIDAY __ TIL 9 pm ,
Jnaytim.e
Jamlbopee
GIGANTIC
Summer Sale!
Elgin V\Mies \thSpeidel Twist'O'Flex Bands
Thomas Col....
(Continued From Page 4) al votes, thus throwing the election into the House of Representatives for a deci-fion.
A recent Gallup Poll indicated Wallace might carry enough Southern states to do that.
GIGANTIC SAVINGS ON
jQclies Shoes
Group of patent shoes Values to 8.00 Not ail sizes
LADIES' SUAAMER DRESS SHOES
VALUES TO 15.00
PATENTS & LEATHER
NOT ALL SIZES IN EVERY STYLE.
7.80
SPECIAL SUMMER GROUP OF
EDITH HENRY FLATS REG. 13.00
8.80
SPECIAL GROUP OF
CHILDREN'S SHOES
Patents In Assorted Colors
Not All Sizes
1/2 PRIC
*s long as case and crystal ars intact
Convenient Terms
ZaijES'
JBWSL.BR8
pm (OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. 9 P.M )
544t
PH. 756-0141
DOWNTOWN
YOU ARE INVITED
TO SEE OUR
Trunk Showing
OF
Gino Paoli Knits
FALL '68 DRESSES, SUITS AND ENSEMBLES. A GRAND OPPORTUNITY TO SELECT FROM. HUNDREDS OF NEW STYLES AND COLORS TAILORED TO YOUR OWN TASTES.
SATURDAY, JUNE 8th
ONE DAY ONLY!
COME MEET MR. KLEIN FROM GINO PAOLI. HE WILL BE A GREAT HELP TO YOU WITH YOUR SELECTION.
DOWNTOWN
SPECIAL SUAAMER GROUP
adies Handbags
Group Includes Straws, Patents, Leathers In Assorted Colors And Styles
VALUES
TO
4.00
VALUES
TO
d.00
1.88
288
SUAAMER SAVINGSI
Mens Shoes
LOAFERS, TASSELS LACE-UPS VALUES TO 22.00
1080
MEN'S ALLIGATOR GRAIN
SLIPON SHOES
VALUES TO 20.00 TASSEL OR PENNEY SIZES 7-12
1280
CANVAS
SHOES
...bb
MEN'S, WOMEN'S VALUES TO 6,99
MAX FACTOR HAIR SPRAY
60c
REG. 1.25
QUEEN SIZE > REG. & SUPER
GAY NINETIES
CANDY
BON BON MALLOWS & CHERRY ECLAIRS
80
Reg. $1.00
LADIES
PLASTIC
Umbre as
m
L.00
Classical
LP RECORDS
VALUES TO
5.00
80c
AO first quality by famoua name.
%
Eleven Chosen To Participate In Leadership Development Program
op
East Carolina University has announced the selection of U rising sophomores to work in a series of extra-curricular experiences designed to deve their leadership abilities.
The students were choien from a group of 43 applicants on ttie basLs of scholarship, leadership, and character
They are Franklin Vernon /.dams of Goldsboro. Edward Carlyle Askew of Ahoskie, Gary Dewey King of Asheborc. James Steven McCullough of Vienna, Va., Frederick Glenn Smltli of Fuquay-Varina, Robert Elliott Whitley of Kinston, Claudia Hill Hart of Grifton, Virginia Carol Leggett of Fairmont, Susan Elain MacGregor and Whitney
CLAUDIA HART
Wesley Hadden of Greenville, and Henry Wise Gorham of Rocky Mount.
The new leadership training program is supported by a grant from the Richardson I* oundation. The Foundation has gained the services of several leaders in various fields.
Members of the advisory committee which made tho final selections are James A. Hackney III of Washington, Dr.
W. Harvey Jr. of Manteo, Dail Hoiderness of Tarboro, Henry Oetjen of Raleigh, Joe Parker of Ahoskie, Charles Greenville and of Greenville.
Dr. Albert K. Conley, professor in the ECU School of Business, is coordmator of the lead-
training program
BigShowAwaits NC Guardsmen
ership ECU.
Biographical sketches of the selected students from this area follow; \
Hadden is the son of Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Hadden, 1042 Rock Springs Road, Grewville. He is a 1967 graduate oT Rose High School where he was a member of the National Honor Society. At East Carolina h3 Is an English major and has served as editorials edito.* of the student newspaper.
Miss MacGregor Is a 1967 graduate of J. H. Rose High
gh S
Carolina she is a nursing major with a current grade average of 3.833 of a posible 4.0. She is the daughter of Mrs. Lillian Hart, Route 1, Grifton.
^w^Pnn'School, ranking 11 in a class of ur. j. w. rou 242^ ^t East Carolina she has a
WHITNEY HADDEN
current grade average of 3.267 of a possible 4.0. She is the daughter of Mrs. David Pringle, 107 Avon Lane. Greenville.
Miss Hart is a 1967 graduate
SUE MacGREGOR
Graduated At Stratford Col.
DANVILLE, Va.-Miss Judith Elaine Clark was one of 102 students graduating from Stratford College Sunday. She received the Associate of Arts degree.
She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Clark Jr. of 2011 Pinecrest Dr., Greenville, N. C.
Miss Clark has been active in a wide range of student activities at Stratford. Recently, she was elected 1968-69 editor of Stratfords yearbook, the IRIS. She was also named a member of the college honor society, Iota Rho Iota Sigma, which requires an acadendc average of at least 3.4. Miss Clark was also business manager of the IRIS this year, president of the Germans Club and October Day Queen.
Stratford, a 116-year-old liberal arts college for women, is in the process of changing from a two-year to a four-year institution. The college will have its first senior class next fall.
RALEIGH-The North Carolina National Guardsmen going to Fort Stewart, Ga., next week have more to look forward to than pulling guard dutv working night problems and peeling potatoes.
A variety show, featuring Billy Joe Royal, Tommy Dean and his All-Girl Revue, and the Hammond Sisters has been scheduled for Saturday night, June 15.
It will be a three-hour spectacle, beginning at 7 p.m., and will climax an active da/ which
Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thurtday, June 6, Iftf
view in the morning.
Its the biggest show weve ever had ,'n my 24 years in the Guard, said Maj. George Gay, who was instrumenta! in arranging the performance for Fort Stewart.
We tried to get a variety of music to fit all age groups, because we've got men from 18 years old to 50 or bO in the Guard.
These troop.s will be a long way from home with no transportation, Gay explained, and, we wanted to give them something to do.
BETTER VIEW ST. THOMAS, .Virgin Islands
(AP) 'The 500 acre Water Island, located in St. Thomas harbor, was used as a military observation post during World
The population of the city Wars I and II. Now the site of Chicago is about 3,537,300.
the Water Isle Colony Club, ft posh resort, its obstevatloh**
activities
watching.
are limited to gir^
The first settlers on the present site of Hartford, Conn.. were the Dutch, who built a fort will include a 30th Division Re- there in 1633.
Robert Bob" Little
IS NOW ASSOCIATED WITH FARROW AUTO BODY WORKS AS AN AUTO MECHANIC
Bob Little hat 12 years experience In automobile repair and has worked on all makes end models, including most types of foroign cert. In addition, he has experience as a service manager ,heving performed these duties for 2 years at one of the leading dealerships In this
area.
FARROW AUTO BODY WORKS
105 lONE ST.
752-3694
onimtlaJ diomnA
^
100% Service In Buying New Home
WE WILL
Buy Your Lot
Draw Your Plant Obtain Financing
COMPLETE IT WITH
Ceramic Beths, Hot Water Heat, Brick Veneer, Select Oak Floors
LOW DOWN PAYMENT
Payments as low at $75 per month
FOR FULL DETAILS - NO OBLIGATION WRITE: MR. JAKE VICKERS
REGIONAL SALES MANAGER
Continental Homes of N.C., Inc.
P. O. BOX 3061
WILSON, N. C. fTSII
Pin puzA
ennet/f
OPEN 10 AM Til i'rOO PM
MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
FATHER'S DAY IS
SUNDAY, JUNE 16th!REDUCED THRU SATURDAY!
Hard working Dads love to relax in comfy recliners!
REG. 99.98,
NOW 85
A. Fashion Manor diamond tufted reclinar is
built for the man who appreciates comfort. Plush 4" polyurethane foam, zippered, reversible seat cushion and 6 semi-attached polyurethane foam back let him relax in style. Surprise him with the gift he'll appreciate for years to come. In good looking, long lasting expanded vinyl. Avocado, black or tan.
B. Fashion Manor button tufted rocker/reclinar Is sure to be one of Dad's proudest possessions. Of handsome, durable, wipe-clean expanded vinyl In an up to the minute contemporary design. Luxurious 2" polyurethane foam roll front seat . . . semi-attached epaulette polyurethane foam back cushion. Walnut finished base. Brown, green or black.
Penncys furniture prk>e include delivery in locnl area. Use Penney Time Payment Plan
FITTING GIFTS THAT KEEP THEIR FIT . . .
OUR TOWNCRAFT brand knits for MEN!
Hand or machine washable. . .easy to care for
Summer calls for knits, and so does Dad's day just ahead. They keep a man neat so easily. And, they retain thair shape and color washing after washing. All In sizes S-M-L-XL, with short sleeves.
$
5
MO
A. Classic fashion collar model of soft, machine washable, machine dryable Ban-Lon"^ nylon. In an interlock knit, with handy chest pocket. Rib knit collar, cuffs, and bottom. A tremendous assortment of colors to select from.
B. Mock turtleneck style knit that makes
the most of a man's wardrobe. Gives a new look to jackets, slacks, sport coats and all your leisure wear. In a rich looking allover textur>d stitch of Ban-Lon''^ nylon. Choice of white or assorted colors.2492.9
C. Mini-stripe pullover of ioo% cotton in sun bright colors. Tapered fit and solid color collar trim. Choose several in small, medium, large or X-large.
D. Action knit of machine washable 50% Vycvon^' polyv.,sl^ r/50% combed cotton. Styled with underarm gussets for free swinging movement. Perfect for golf, bowling, tennis. Has long tails with slit sides, chest pocket, with embroidered design.
10~Tli Dilly Rntorr Ornvlll, N. C.Thurtdty, Jun 6, 1968
ECU College Queen To Pageant
flcludlng a trip to Europe, a new car and a complete wardrobe.
By DONNA DIXON Reflector Staff Wirt* Miss Linda Tetterton, a junior at East Carolina University, has been selected as the new 'North Carolina College 5ueen. As one of the most out
standing college students in the state, she has earned a trip to New York City and to West Palm Beach Fla. where she will compete for the title of National College Queen.
Based on her scholastic ac-
Goren on BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
to IfM It TIM CikMt TrifeWMl
Neither vulnerable. South 3eals.
NORTH A AK
9 K Q J 19 I 7 0 87 KQ9
WEST EAST
A 10 8542 V62 ^85
OAQJ9843O10 2 4J10 4 A8632
SOUTH 4^QJ972 ^ A43 OKS AA7S The bidding;
Booth West Norfli Cut
14 3 0 4 NT Pass
8 ^ Pass 8 ^ Pass
Pass Pass
The artificial method for Showing aces in response to a Blackwood four no trump bid was used by North to make South the declarer at six hearts and preserve the partnership from a fatal assault on the tuning lead.
South opened the bidding With one spade and West made a preemptive jump avercall of three diamcmds. Bis bolding offers little in the way of defense and yet has considerable playing strength. If partner has a few fitting values, the foundation for a profitable sacrifice may be uncovered.
Norths hand was worth 90 points including high cards ynrf distribution and he was convinced that the partner* chip was well within the slam. Tange. He was quite con-
c^nd the bidding, that the udnning of 12 tricks would be routine. The only question in
Norths mind was whether the opposition was in position to defeat the slam by taking the first two tricks.
From the bidding, it was clear that West's strength was concentrated in diamonds. South was marked with at least two aces to warrant his opening bid, and in all probabilityhe also had something in spades. His diamond holding then was the, key to the slam. North feared that if he became the declarer at six hearts, a diamond lead thru Souths holding would prove fatal' if the latter did not have the ace.
If North were to make himself the dummy, however, tiie slam would be saf provided that South held as much as the king in the diamond suit With West on lead, the ci>position could be limited to one tridc.
North was willing to gamble that his partner had one of the diamond cmitrols. He, therefore, bid or no trump asking for aces. When South made the expected response of five hearts, showing two aces. North proceeded to slam In the same suit. South was a little surprised at the prospect of becoming the declarer when he only had three hearts, but he felt obligd to rely on his partners judgment and he accordingly passed.
The slam proved to be a laydown, for West could do no better than cash his ace of
declarer, tt may be observed that a diamond lead would have defeated the slam.
NOW
eiijog fiillTBOturad
color IV with granter viowing floxibllitg
SWIVEL-BASE
BIANTZ3'
295 sq. in. net
OIAG.
HANDCRAFTED
C0UR1V
OaUXE FINE FURNITURE STYLING
The DENTON CA50-36W SensaUonol value!
Beautiful Modern styled compact console in genuine oil finished Walnut veneers and select hardwood solids. Cabinet "swivels
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*57 9
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New Zenith Super 50 Handcrafted Color TV Chusis with no printed circuits for unrivaled dependability.
Super Cold Video Guard B2-Channel Tuning System with exclusive Cold Contacts for greater picture stability and lunger TV lifel
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BEST YEAR YET TO GET THE BEST!
V. A. MERRITT & SONS
207 EVANS ST.
PHONE 75^S7U
complishments and her leadership in campus actvities, Miss Tetterton was chosen for the competition by the National College Queen Judges. She will leave for, New York Fri d a y from Raleigh - Durham Airport. The finalists from 50 states will spend four days in New York, one in Washington, D.C. and five In West Palm Beach, Fla. for the national competition.
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse W. Tetterton, Jr. of 700 Willow Street. Miss Tettert o n was nominated for the state competition by her sorority. Kappa Delta-She filled out her application after Easter, writing an essay about why she wanted to be North Carolina College Queen. In May, she was notified by'
telephone by the National Pageant Director that she was the new state queen.
Miss Tetterton termed her reaction to the news as one of excitement and anticipation.
A political science major. Miss Tetterton has earned a scholarship, and is one of the top ten students in the Political Science Department. She participates in the Honors Program and has been on the Deans List or Honor Roll for every quarter since entering college. She has been secretary of the Tutorial Society and vice president of her; pledge class in Kappa Delta so-| rority. , '
Her activities include member-1 ship in the Student Party, thei Womens Honor Council and^ Canterbury. A college marshal. Miss Tetterton has been a day
student representative to the SGA and a delegate to the Model United Nations.
For thee years she has work-
ed part - time at the Univer- u- j i
. ... ership and community service.
genius contest. The finalists, one from each of the 50 states, are selected for their scholas-achievement campus lead-
sity Union and the library. A vo- uuimum uy serviue.
I lunteer tutor among underprivi-1 the pageant the girls pa-
leged children Miss Tetterton P of coinpet-
lhe.ped in Operaon
The 20-year old coed plans to! hP" fe-They discuss
attend graduate school and be- Ph subjects as educaUon, cur-gin a creer with the U. S. For.l|;?" ^Pts, art, Utoature fas-eign Service in Europe. |h,on and carets- Their intelli-
Tettertons favo r i t e' Sfe plus their poise, person-sports are tennis, hiking, swim- ehty and goc^groonung ail are ndng and basketball. She lists considered. The highest cum-her most enjoyable hobbies as n'n''c score achieved m t h e sewing, dancing and reading.
events will determine the 1968
Th^VniraNlFonaT ciege ,Nnnn> *5"-
Queen Pageant is planned to se-; The new queen, to be crown-lect and honor Americas most ed on June 17 during a one hour outstanding college girl. It is TV color spectacular will re-neither a beauty pageant nor a i ceive numerous awards and pri-
LINDA TETTERTON
Has Commission 1 In U.S. Army
DAVIDSON A Oreenvmo'
resident is among the 139 Davidson College seniors who havr been commissioned U.S. Army second lieutenants.
Thomas Grant Irons, medical services, is the son of Qn. and Mrs. C. Fred Irons of 104 W. Rock Spring Rd., Greenville.
Irons has completed four years of ROTC training at Davidson College and was recognized in a formal commis- , sioning exercise June 1 at tha college.
Bible School To Begin June 10
Vacation Bible School will be held at Belvoir Free Will Baptist Church June 10-14. The program will begin each night at 7:30.
This years theme Is Gods WordTodays Hope.
Buddy Little is the Bible School director.
Pin puzA
enneiff
Towncraft sportswear for Dad designed with warm weather in mind! All never iron Penn-PrestI And what a selectioni
TROPICAL SLACKS
No matter how warm the weather, hell look (and feel) cool in these handsome University Grad style slacks. Theyre a fabulous blend of Dacron polyester/Orion acrylic/rayon with our wrinkle shrugging Penn-PresI finish ... so they wash, tumble dry, never need ironing. And, because of Soil Release, most stains come out in one washing. Hell want a complete wardrobe of ^fliesecasuilsjn grooyiert
shades.'Wslst izs 29 to 42.
GLEN PLAID SPORT SHIRTS
What a great leisure look! Our Towncraft polyestpr/ cotton button downs have tapered body, stay-tuck tails . . . plus our cant be beat Penn-Prest finish to fight off wrinkles, never need ironing.* They wont pucker at seams, either. All have been tested at Penneys Testing Center to assure you of top quality, reliable per^ formance. Dont wait another mlnutel Buy Dad whole summer wardrot)#, right now.
MMMjmrs rotrjrxLrMn xMMf mheja iumti0
MEN'S CANVAS BOAT SHOES FOR SURE GRIP ON WET DECKS!
4.99
Stay sure-footed on all wet surfaces in these colorful fabric casuals. They feature slip resistant outsoles, cotton army duck uppers, cushion insoles, arch supports. Slip on style has elastic side- gore for sure fit. The laced style has contrast color outsole and upper. White. A great valuel
DACRON WORSTED SLACKS
10.98
Popular Grad styling in colors galore! All of wrinkle shrugging Dacron^ polyester/ wool bengaline. Penn-Preit so they never need ironing. Waist sizes 29-42.
MINI CHECK SPORT SHIRTS
Brightly colored mini plaid button-downs of Dacron-"*^ polyester/comisad cotton . . . Penn-Prest so they never need ironing.*
3.98
NEVER-IRON WALK SHORTS
4.98
The story Is color! Wild, way out oxford solids and cotton checks and plaidsi All in wrinkle resistant polyester/cotton blends . . . Penn-Prest so they never need Ironing. All with Soil Release so most stains disappear In one wash. University Orad style, waist sizes 28 to 42.
MEN'S SPORT SLACKS
5.98
Popular Grad styling. Penn-Presf never Iron blend of polyester/ cotton. Ntvy, coffee, olive, khski, suntsn. Waists 28-42.
PLAID SPORT SHIRTS
Rugged blend of Fortrel polyester/ combed cotton . . . Penn-Prest so they never need ironing.* Bold plaids.
3.98
' '\
rh Daily Raflector, O roonvllla, N. C.-Thurtday, Juno 6, 1968-11
By MICHAEL PUTZEL ^ Afsociated Prca Writer
RALEIGH (AP) - Two aggressive young men, Lt. Gov. Bob, .Scott and Rep. Jim Gardner, R-N.C., are showing the energy and appetite for a long campaign in the race for North Carolinas governorship.
Scott, 38, is a Haw River dairyman, son of one of the states best-remembered governors, the late W. Kerr Scott, and a Democrat.
Gardner, 35, Is a freshman Repi^llcan in Congress and a businessman from Rocky Mount who helped pilot the Hardee han^urger chain into a $35 mil lion-a-year diversified industry.
Both candidates ran relatively clean primary campaigns, making few direct attacks on their opponents, but Gardner took occasional jabs at Scott even before the May 4 election of nominees.
Gardner accused the Democrat of being a phantom candidate who failed to appear on platforms when all candidates had been invited.
Scott has proposed a Program for Progress and Gardner a Crusade for Progiess, but specific solutions to the states problems have not been the center of attention In either campaign.
All the issues are on our side, says Gardner, who I blames 67 years of Democratic
control of state government for the states low ranking in education, teachers salaries, per capita income, industrial wages and highway construction.
Scott, despite his lost as lieutenant governor, also has .attempted to appeal to the voters as an administration outsider. His strongest attacks have been against the North Carolina Highway Department leadership, and he has pledged to devote his efforts to the same problems which^ Gardner blames on the Democrats.
Both men favor public kindergartens and higher teachers salaries, though Gardner has said salaries cannot be raised to the national average in less than four or five years.
Both have pledged to attack poverty and low wages by attracting new industry and training young people to qualify for skilled positions.
One of the major differences in the two candidates proposals might be labeled Gardners emphasis on use of private enterprise to tackle problems which Scott would solve with government agencies.
The Republican nominee has recommended giving tar reductions to industry in return for cooperation in vocational training programs, granting scholarships to college students and controlling water pollution.
Scott has suggested that vocational training programs in public high schools be expanded and
extended to the junior high school level. He has praised the state Water and Air Resources Department for its efforts to control pollution and has called for a broad survey of natural resource conservation needs.
Gardner also promised during the primary campaign he would name a nonpolitical task force to study means of eliminating waste In government spending and a businessmens study group to examine the tax structure.
The campaign style of the two candidates presents both similarities and contrasts.
Scott is a tall, dark-haired man whose dark suit hang from his broad shoulders a bit uncomfortably. He feels most at
home, on his farm or talking shop in a roadside store, but he also has the ability to speak articulately to a well - dressed crowd in a city auditorium.
Gardner, his hair prematurely grey and his suits tailored to his slim frame, is at his best behind a podium. He regularly disre-: gards the prepared text to launch a spirited extemporani-ous attack on Democrats in gen-!eral. His dapper clothes make I him look like an outsider in a I country store, but his pro-nounced eastern North Carolina ' accent appeals to many of those ihe meets on the streets of his home district or in counties down east.
Both candidates have professional staffs responsible for
planning their campaigns, but each is an astute politician who prefers to make for himself key decisions about strategy and organiza tion.
use of television advertising and air transportation to reach the maximum number of voters.
Gardner, whose primary cam* paign was concentrated in the
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The general election campaign Piedmont and West, source ui will be expensive, and the two the states Republican strength, nominees will make extensive has already begun campaigning
in the East where he hopes to win enough conservative Democratic votes to overcome his partys numerical disadvanUf e.
Scott, who carried 91 of the states 100 counties in the Democratic primary, will probably attempt to fend off any Reputv BUNKER HILL, Kan. (AP) - headway in the East and
Just five years short of its 100thif^^f m
birthday, the 95-year-old Four I ^ Broughton in
Corners School has close' its onn nrimnrv
doors for good. Progress has ? i d m
I caught up with the oldest school kf in Russell County, with school,
unification and die decline a question mark m the
the family farm spelling its election. Neither candi-
B (jatj has made a direct appeal
Present at the final grada- Negro votes which might tion exercises was Mrs. Julia! Mgregationist suppoi t-
Thielen, Dorrance, who taught *'?'
there in 1907 when she was only "^8* endorse Gardner rather
be, North Carolinas black minority could carry decisive weight in choosing the next governor.
.ghi .b. ..Id, -ml i!
they teach about the same as ever, except that we didnt have science then.
The oldest graduate of Four Corners to return for a last look was Mrs. Carrie Washburn, 90, also of Dorrance. Mrs. Washburn attended the school from 1884 to 1892. Her mother, Sally Kessler, was a studnt at tiie school when it first opened in 1873.
The school which had as many as 50 pupils at one time, had only six this past year. We have just lost too many children to carry it any further, said John Heim, 71, who went there as a child. But a lot of us were hoping that it could be kept open for five more years.
Pooled Talents And Net Profit
Wish Moiinri6nr Without Cost
WASHINGTON (AP) - A monumental task faces the Baltimore chapter of the Painting and Decorating Contractors of America, which has offred to wash the Washington Monument without cost.
The 188-foot-taIl monument, which has not had recorded scrub job 1 its 153 years. Win be cleaned with high-pressure water equipment.
Hie organization offered too clean the monument, which was begun in 1815 and completed in 1829, as its annual charitable endeavor.
POOL TALENTS FOR PROFIT
WINSTON-SALEM N.C. (AP). Two students at Bishop Me-Guinness High School have com-. bined their talents and their names, and have come up with a business of making and selling greeting cards.
Frank Valadez, 17, is an artist JHo-4>rodi^ the cards, using
and
occasionally watercolors or oils. His partner is Steve Broxton, also 17, who serves as business manager.
The name of the company ii Valswine Enterprises, the first three letters coming from Franks last name, and the twine part being Steves^ck-name. It was his idea to Start the business.
Frank always used to draw and many timas made posters which he gava away na ax* plaint* would even per* sonaliza them, aU for no charge. So I figured, why not make soma money on his talent? I guess you could call me fiie R* nancial brains of the outfit.
AUCTION
OF
Obsolete Equipment
BY
Greenville Gty Schqols
FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1968 BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 10:00 AM 12 NOON
Maintenance Warehouse
Contenfnea St. (behind Third St. School)
I.
2.
3.
5.
One
One
One
One
One
One
One
Five
One
Two
One
One
One
100
100
100
One
TERMS AND CONDITIONS OP SALE
The Greenville City Schools rosorvo the right Jo reject eny or ell bids.
There it no guaranty or warranty on tho part of fhe Greenville City Schools et to condition or quality. Under no circumstance will a refund or edjustment be made on account of property not coming up to the standard expected.
Biddere ere Invited to Inspect the property at the Maintenance Warehouse prior to the b^lnnlng of tho auction. The purchaser assumes ell liability for the property after the sale is made.
Payments may be either cash or check and are due at the time of the tele. Checke ihouid be made payable to Oreenviilo City Schools.
Equipment purchased Is to be removed from the premises within three (3) days after the sale.
ITEMS TO BE OFFERED FOR SALE
(1) OMC Truck 1951 Model (1) International Truck 1955 Model (1) Chevrolet Penal Truck 1956 Model (1) Ford School Bus 1950 Model (1) Ford Tractor 1946 Model (1) Double Door Refrigerator (1) Electric Stove (5) Record Players
(1) Tape Recorder
(2) 16 Globes on stands (1) Royal Manual Typewriter (1) A. B. Dick Spirit Duplicator (1) photocopier
Student Chairs various tizet Unit Tables various sizes Chair Desks various sizea 3<piece set wicker furniture (Sofa, 2 chain)
/
z-
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ISTh,Daily Rafbcfor, OrMnvlffo, N .CT hwrsday, Jvnm , 9$Lunar Astronauts Face Risks O Solar Stormsll
By RALPH DIGHTON AP Science Writer
PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -the year of the angry sun lies just ahead.
the next peak of the 11-year cycle of solar storms comes in 1969, and astronomers expect a kvel of violence unmatched since 1958.
These sto"msrippling waves of nuclear explosions stretching tliousands of miles across the face of the sundrive sudden bursts of deadly radiation mil-lio :s of miles out into space, often ensheathing eartii.
Y:u will be safe. Farths veil o' r'.m:sDhere will protect its lr! ytanls, as it has through a; s r St.
Tui h mans venturing beyond th- veil, as lunar astronauts bo;e to do in 1959, could find tl' ~^^lves caught out in a hellish hail.
0 serious is the danger that the United States has set up a Gobal Solar Flare Patrol and a Space Disturbance Forecast Center to maintain a 24-hour watch on the sun. These programs monitor solar outbursts and issue warnings to space mission planners : nd the communications industry.
Astronauts en route to the moon or on the lunar* surface win be in a tough spot. The
shielding In their vehicles and suits should protect them from normally expectable radiation but a major flare could mean disaster.
A number of scientists are more worried about this than they like to admit, says Thomas A. Cragg, resident solar observer at nearby Mt. Wilson Observatory.
The first thing a man landing on the moon should do Is dig himself a hole 15 feet deep. But we still have the problem of telling him when to jump into the hole. Bursts of radiation from flares can reach the moon in as little as 20 minutes, and the mechanical problems of spotting a flare, determining that it may be big enough to be dangerous, and warning the man in time so that he could get back to the hole are tremendous.*
Ten years ago at the start of the current solar cyclewhich happened to coincide with the dawn of the space age and which will reach a peak the year men hope to set foot on the moonthe worlds scientists began the most intensive study yet of the sun.
With space probes, satellites and improved telescopes stationed around the globe they scrutinized the sun in all phases of its 27-day rotation. With fil
ters and spectroscopes that split the suns rays into its various kinds of radiation, they looked at it in white, red, blue, green and even invisible light.
What they saw was an incredible forest of jets of hot gases, rhythmically undulating like gigantic trees swept by gusts of a monstrous wind. Across the 886,000-mile-wide face of the sun were waves of flame hundreds of miles high, constantly forming and dying out as their energy escaped in shock waves from the 27 million degree heat of interior nuclear fires.
They saw this atom-borstii^
heat releasing radiation in every range of the spectrum, from visible light to deadly X-rays and protons, and they saw it race out into the solar systenvin invisible storms called so* winds.
With time-lajwe movies, speeding up events by striking out most of the frames, they saw that the sun is not just a whirling ball of flame but regularly patterned, in granules or cells. Tbese cells are upwellings of burning gases 600 to 18,000 miles across which live a few; minutes, then break up and fade away to be replaced by new
cells.
From time to time dark regions, called sunspots, appear on the surface. Some of them up to 60,000 miles across.
The number and size of sunspots grow through each solar cycle, reaching a maximum every 11 years.
Every few hours a great outburst of energy, called a solar flare, occurs near one or more sunspot groups. Regions thousands of miles across will brighten in seconds and vast clouds of matter erupt with speeds up to 600 miles a sec(mdL A flare covering only a thou
sandth of the suns surface will for a time give off more light than all the rest of the sun.
One of the worlds authorities on flares, astrophysicist Harold Zirin of the California Institute of Technology, says much has been learned about them in recent years: That they tend to occur in the suns northern hemisphere in some cycles and in the southern hemisphere in other cycles; that they somehow are related to the suns magnetic field.
Current theory holds that the suns rotation builds up a magnetic field, he says. Since the
sun, which is not solid but gas eous and dynvic, rotates faster at the equator than at the poles, the magnetic field apparently gets twisted and breaks. The lii^s of force of the magnetic field act like an invisible bottle containing the nuclear energy of the sun and vdien the lines break this may be the time when flares burst out. But we still dont know why this happens in cycles, why there are more flares at one period of the cycle than at other times.
The 1969 peak of solar violence probai^y will be lower in intensity, Zirin believes, than
the last peak in 1958. But thi^t not much solace, he say*. That year was the wofst sldSl the existence of cycles was ^ served 200 years ago.
Solar flares frequently the earths own magnetic fietS^ disrupting radio and even csiSD conrniunkations. They even have an effect on ear^ weather.
John Wharton SELLS
FORDS
SUN STORMS Seientista uy violent toler forms are expactad naxt yasr. Violent waves of nuclear axpiesiens will stretch out from the sun, (shown here In eclipse), but earthlings will be protected by a veil of atmosphere. (AP Wirephoto)
The time Is near, the sifts arc here to make this Fathers Day smnethlng realb^ apedai izr yonr Dad. Because he deserves the best. Home Furniture Store is ready with a wonderful array of Just-right presents. Come see.
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JSports THE DAItY REFtECTOR Classified
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 6, 1968Planters Wins Fifth * Straight Game;Pepsi-Cola Gains First Win Of Year
Planters Bank picked up its fifth straight victory of the season last night, downing College View, 16-4, in the Teener League. In the other contest, PepsiCola won its first of the year, in a 14-8 win over Carolina Dairy.
Planters tops the loop with a 5-0 record, while Home Builders is second with a 3-1 mark. State Bank is 2-2, while Pepsi and College View are both 1-3. Carolina Dairy holds down last with a 1-4 record.
In the opener, Pepsi took the lead in the second with a run. Bill Higgans got it with one blow, a homer.
In the third, however, Carolina Dairy moved ahead with a pair of runs. Jimmy Suggs singled and Kim Harbin doubled to drive him in. Byron Dickens walked, and Harbin scored when Robert Carraway reached on an error.
and then got to third on an
other. Timmy Bryant singled to eadlock.
score him for a 2-2 dea Carolina Dairy moved out again in the top of the fourth, Paul Carr singled and was safe at second on an error. Robbie Leggett doubled him In and he took third cn a balk, scoring cn Suggs ground out. Harbin reached on an error, which also moved him to second. He stole third and scored <m another
error.
In the bottom of the third, Pepsi picked up another run to tie it up. Gary Mills went all the way to second on an errcx*.
Pepsi picked up another run, cutting the lead to 5-3 as Wayne Eubanks homered in the fourth.
In the top of the sixth, Carolina Dairy picked up three more. Dickins walked and Randy Phillips singled. Bill Sutton was hit by a pitch, and Dickins scored on a sacrifice fly. Both Phillips and Sutton came around on an error.
But in the bottom the sixth, Pepsi rallied for 11 big runs to gain the win.
James Duckett led off, reaching on an error. Kenny Pittman singled and Bob Forbes walked
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to load them up. Gary Mills singled in Duckett and Pittman and a hit by Timmy Bryant brought Forbes around. Tommy Diggs hit into a fielders choice, but an error brought both Mills and Bryant around. Bill Higgans doubled to score Diggs. Randy McKinney singled to drive in Higgans. Duckett, up ag^in, reach^ cm a fielders choice and stole second. Forbes reached on an error, scoring McKinney and Mills was also safe on an error, scoring Duckett. Forbes scored on a passed ball, and Diggs singled in Mills with the final run.
Higgans led the Pepsi hitting with three, while Mills and Bryant each had two. Phillips had two to pace Carolina Dairy.
In the second game, Planters never had to struggle the way Pepsi did, jumping into a big lead before College View got into the act.
choice and stole second. Vernon singled him in, and he went on
to second on the play, stealing
assed
Tobs Outlast
SeQurity, 9-7
In the opening frame, Ed Cobum singled and stole both second and third. Jim Bond walked and stole second, and Gary Woods singled in Coburn. A hit by Eric Vemon scored Bond and Woods.
In the second, four more scored. Herb Wilkerson walked and Cobum reached on a fielders choice. Lewis Gidley walked to load them up and Bond hit a grand slam homer for a 7-0 lead.
' Vembfi'tHpled in
and scored on a sacrifice fly
by Cobum.
-In the fourth. Planters got another, as Bond walked, stole both second and third and scored on Woods single After a scoreless fifth. Planters added two more in the sixth. Woods reached on a fielderN
third and scoring on a passe
ball.
Planters wound It up in the seventh with five more runs. Tony Phillips walked and moved up on an error on Cobums fielders choice. Gidley singled both of them in, and he scored on Bonds double. After Bond moved to third on a passed ball, he scored on Woods out. The inning wound up with a homer by Vemon.
College View got all four of its runs in the seventh. Buddy Smith reached on an error and Jeff Barwick walked. Another error allowed Tom Durham to reach, and scored Smith. Gene Vincent hit into a fielders choice which was errored, scoring Barwick and Durham, and Vincent scored on an error on Lynn Hudsons grounder.
Vemon put together four hits to lead Planters, while Woods and Bond each had two.
Bond, in hurling the win, gave up only two hits, and stmck out 14.
First Game
Carolina Dairy 002 303 8 8 11 Pepsi-Cola Oil 10(11)-14 12 7 Second Game Plters Bank 341 102 5-13 10 4 CoUege View 000 004 0- 4 2 2
Greenville Tobacco Company edged past Security Life, 9-7 yesterday in the Tar Heel Little League, and gained sole possession of second place.
Pepsi-Cola leads the league by two games with a 7-2 mark. Ihe ToIm, in second, have a 5-4 mark. The Elks, Security and Exchange are all bunched in third place with 4-5 records, while the Moose are in the cellar with a 8-6 mark.
The Tobs pushed into a one-run lead in the first inning. Julian Vainwright walked and moved up on an error on Jeff Beamons grounder. Mike Reilly singled to drive in Vainwright for a 1-0 lead.
The Tobs added five more in the top of the third. Reilly reached on an error and Ronald Hodges got a hit. Pat Hagan also singled, loading the bases. James Weeks doubled to drive in sJl three runners, and he scored on Vainwrights double. Macon Moye finished the scoring off with another double, scoring Vainright.
In the bottom of the third, Security came up with two runs. Wes Puryear opened up, reaching on an error. He stole second and Phil Dash doubled. Morris
ers choice by Bob Higgans. Worth Albea then walked to drive In Dash cutting the lead to 6-2.
St. James Stops
Immanuel String
In toe fourto, toe Tobs added three more, pushing the lead to 9-2. Reilly reached on an error and Hodges doubled. Weeks singled in Reilly, and a double by Vainwright brought in Hodges and Weeks.
Security came back with four runs in the bottom of the fourth to cut toe lead to 9-6. John Causey singled and Puryear reached on an error. Dash was bit by a pitch, loading the bases. Jack Jenkins walked to force in Causey and Puryear came in on a wild pitch. Vicars doubled to drive in Dash and Jenkins.
St. James Methodist handed
Immanuel Baptists its first loss in the Church Softball League last night with a 3-2 victory. In the otoer game, Oakmont outlasted Meadowbrook, 16-12.
The win by St. James pulled them into a tie with Immanuel, both holding 7-1 records. First Presbyterian is hot on their heels with a 5-1 record. Grace and Oakmont are fourth with 3-3 marks, followed by Jarvis and Mt. Pleasant, both 2-3, Pentecostal, 1-5, Meadowbrook, 2-6, and Gum Swamp, 0-5.
In the opener, Immanuel took
Security added one more in the sixth as their last chance fell short. Higgans reached on a fielders choice, and after moving up on Dan Harringtons walk, he scored on a hit by Tony Nichols.
pushed out into a 4-6 lead In fiia top of the first, but Meadowbrook came right back to tie it up in the bottom of the frame.
In toe second, Oakmont scored three more, but this tima Meadowbrook could only coma up with two as Harris home e. In the tiiird, however, Mead ;w-brook scored again, tieing it at 7-7.
Oakmont got three more in the fourth on Bentons homer, and then added another in Cha fifth, to lead 11-7. MeadowbriJcJf
the lead in the third inning, cut its back by one with a run getting a run. Lassiter reached
on
Vicars walked to load them ui
and Puryear scored on a fieli
Vainwright and Weeks each had three hits to pace the Tobs, while Hodges added two. No one had mcMe than one for Security.
Gr. Tobacco 105 300 9 12 1
Security Ufe 002 401 -^7 6 4
on an error and scored Grimsleys sacrifice fly.
St. James came back to tie it up in their half of the third. Hardee singled, moved up on another hit and scored on an error on Parnells grounder.
In the sixth, Rnmanuel scored its second run, again taking the lead. Harris reached on an error, moved up on another and scored on Howards hit.
St. James came back in their half with two runs ot the lead and eventually the win. Vincent reached on an error, as did Parnell. A sacrifice fly brought in Vincent, while Parnell scored on Britts hit.
In the second game, Oakmont
Oakmont picked up three more in the sixth and two io the seventh as Parrott hcm'-ed. Meadowbrook picked up four more in the seventh, it wasnt enough.
First Game Immanuel 001 001 02 6
St James 001 002 x3 3
Second Game
Oakmont ...... 430 313 2-16 1-3
Meadowbrook 421 010 4123Wf
Prompt Expert Senict AO Worii Gaaranteed
Saadis Shoe Shop
Located la College View Ckanen Main Plait
Coastal le^ Opens Season
The Pirates, Yankees and Red Sox all claimed wins at toe Coastal League got underway this week.
The Pirates downed toe Mete, 14-2, whUe toe Yankees took toe Dodgers, 18-3, and the Red Sox edged the Giant, 6-3.
In the opener, Middle hurled one-hit pitching for toe Pirates in leading the victory.
In toe second game, toe Yankees got only six hits but took full advantage of nine Dodger errors to chalk up their victory. Dennis Taylor struck out 10 for the winners.
Tom Dupree struck out 10 in his winning effort for toe Red Sex, while his opponent Ixinnie Barnhill struck out 11.
Ayden Meets Chatham Tonight
The Ayden Tornadoes will meet Chatham Central tonight at 8 p.m. at the Ayden High School field in toe first game of the State Class A baseball finals.
The finals, a best-of-tbree affair continues tomorrow and again Saturday, if necessary.
Tonights game will be play-at 8 p.m. as will Friday's. Saturdays game, if needed, will be played at 2 p.m.
Bill Cullen, a Wake Forest graduate, coaches the varsity tennis mid squash teams at West Point-
Thank You
STEINBECK'S MEN'S SHOP EXTENDS OUR THANKS AND APPRECIATION TO THE FIREMEN, POLICE, AND THE CITIZENS OF GREENVILLE WHO HELPED US TO KEEP OUR LOSS IN LAST FRIDAY'S FIRE TO A BARE MINIMUM. AS A RESULT WE HAD NO SMOKE DAMAGE TO ANY OF OUR CURRENT MERCHANDISE.
THANK YOU AGAIN GREENVILLE FRANK STEINBECK JR. & SR. STEINBECK'S MEN'S SHOP
f,
\
14~Tfi DaNy Reflector, Oreenvflle, N. C.-T hurtday. Juna 6, 1968Embarrassed Cards Rally To Win; Perry Loses
By MIKE RECHT Associated Press Writer
sneaky trick on the red-faced
St. Louis Cardinals and wound
The Houston Astros pulled a up with as much to show for It
Baseball Standings
By THE ASSOCTATED PRESS 10 innings
Detroit Baltimore Clfeveland Minnesota Boston . Oakland . New York California Chicago . Washn.
American League
W. L. Pet. G.B.
... 32 19
29 21
30 22
26 25
25 26 23 26 23 28 23 29
21
21
28
29
.627
.580
.577
.510
.490
.469
.451
.442
.429
.420
2^2
2%
6
7
8 9
9^
lOH
10^
Wednesdays Results Detroit 5, Boston 4 Cleveland 1, Chicago 0 Washington 3. Oakland 1 iBaltimore 7, California 1 New York 7, Minnesota 2 Todays Games Minnesota at New York Detroit at Boston Chicago at Cleveland, N Oakland at Washington, N jCalifornia at Baltimore, N FYidays Games Cleveland at Detroit, N Chicago at Boston, N Minnesota at Washington, 2, twi-night Oakland at Baltimore, 2, twi-night
California at New York, twi-night
2,
National League
W. L. Pet. G.B.
St. Louis ... 30 21 .588 -
2^
3
4
iVz 7
8V 8V
Philohi% 21
Los Angeles 28 26 San Fran. .. 27 25 Cincinnati Chicago ..
New Yoric Houston .
Pittsburgh
.519
.519
.510
.500
.449
.420
.413
25 24 25 25 22 27 21 29 19 27
' Wedrosdays Results New York 4, Chicago 2 Philadelphia 2, San Fran. 1 Cincinnati 10, Atlanta 0 St. Louis 3, Houston 1 Los Angeles 2, Pittsburgh 1,
Refreshing . .. Delicious
tm
"lemon Custard Pies
Diener's Bakery
815 Dickinson Avenue
Todays Games New York at Chicago Philadelphia at San Francisco St. Louis at Houston, N Pittsburgh at Los Angeles, N Only games scheduled Fridays Games .Atlanta at Chicago St. Louis at Cincinnati, N New York at San Francisco, N Pittsburgh at Houston, N Philadelphia at Los Anges, N
Tide Tables
Tides for the 24-hour period beginning at midnight at the Beaufort Bar:
Highs: 5:42 a.m., 6:18 p.m. Lows: 12 noon
$727 FOR CASEY FUND
GRAND FORKS, N. D. (AP) A total of $762.27 has been donated to the Terry Casey trust fund, says L. R. Marti, University of North Dakota athletic director.
Casey, a Sioux all-lime hockey great, was killed in an auto crash last July 7 in Montana. He was a native of Great Falls. Mont. "
Money received in the fund collection, sponsored by the UND athletic department, will be placed in a trust fund for the
Caseys daughter, terry Lee, born last Oct 15.
BOWLER, 12, GETS 300
MILWAUKEE (AP) A claim for youngest 300 bowler was made here in mid-January when Dale Mesenbrink, 12, got 12 straight strikes on the Echo lanes.
The 5-foot-4 youngster had been averaging 136. However, since Christmas, when his dad gave him a new bowling ball, his average has climbed to 170.
as the Pittsburgh Pirates, who
caused their own embarrassment
The Astros and CarcUnals were locked in a 1-1 deadlock in
the seventh inning Wednesday night when Julian Javier of St. Louis was tagged out at secon^J base on the old hidden ball trick.
But the Cardinals wiped the egg off their faces and unloaded consecutive hits by Curt Flood, Roger Maris and Orlando Cepeda in the eighth for a run that sent them to a 3-1 victory, their eighth straight.
Pittsburgh never had that chance to make amends as Los Angeles scored in the last of the 10th inning for a 2-1 i ory when Maury Wills and jerry May let in the winning run with errors on the same play.
Gary Nolan, troubled by sore arm most of the season left hard-hitting Atlanta a bit chagrined by stopping the Braves on three hits in pitching Cincinnati to a 10-0 rout.
In afternoon games .n the Na tional League, Tom Seaver and the New York Mets halted the Chicago Cubs 4-2, and Woody Fryman hurled Philadelphia by
San Francisco 2-1 with a six-hitter.
In the American League, Detroit edged Boston 5-4, Cleveland blanked the Chicago White Sox 1-0, Baltimore bounced California 7-1, the New York Yan-keers hammered Minnesota 7-2 and Washington tripped Oakland 3-1.
. Houstons moment for joy came after Javier singled and, reached second base with two out as St. Louis pitcher Larry j Jaster bunted and was thrown' out by losing hurler Larry | Dierker with second baseman | Julio Gotay covering first base.'
Gotay, a former Cardinals {hits and the run off him was, The throw from the outfield to
Uiird base got by Wills, extra embarrassing for a former Dodger who had his greatest days in. Dodger Stadium. Ver-salles tried to score on the error and did when catcher May dropped the throw home.
who failed to win the second base job from Javier in the early 1960s, kept the bail and walked back to second base and
only the second earned marker! he has given in 33 1-3 innings i this season. He left after walk-' ing the first hitter in the ninth
first baseman Rusty Staub went and rookie Wayne Granger rein to chat with Dierker. Javier | tired the next three batters, stepped off the bag and, sur
prise, Gotay finally got him off second.
But the ftrst-place Cardinals
Bill Singer, 5-5, of the Dodgers and A1 McBean, also 5-5, of Pittsburgh were locked in a Mi duel when embarrassment set'
wasted little time erasing the in on the Pirates. Paul Popovich! glee of the Astros and saddled opened the 10th with a single them with a fifth consecutive | and Versalles forced him at sec-loss on Cepedas hit and a run-jond. After Ron Fairly batted for scoring double by Lou Brock in Singer and popped out, the fun
the ninth.
Jaster, 4-2, allowed only sLx to center.
began when Wes Parker singled
Nolan, a rookie sensation in 1967, was making only his second start this sason and had the Braves hanging their heads as he didnt allow a runner pas second base. He had plenty of support as Lee May and Tony Perez each slammed two-run homers and Perez drove in two more with a single.
Seaver, given only 19 runs In his first 11 starts, raised his record to 3-5 although he left in the eighth inning with a pulled muscle in his Icrft side. He also ignited a three-run fifth inning with a single.
Fryman won his eighth game
in 12 decisions and his fifth in a row by outpitching Gaylord Perry. A sacrifice fly by Tony Goiw *' zalez and an error by Nate Oliver gave the Phillies their two runs in the first inning. Fryman gave up his first earned run io 38 1-3 innings when Willie Mayl slammed his 10th homer in tM second.
Right fielder Rwi Swoboda of the New York Mets cracked home runs in four straight games against the Los Angeles Dodgers at Shea Stadium in ' April.
Lions Edge By Kiwanis, 5-4
The Lions edged the Kiwanis 5-4, yesterday in North State Little League action.
The loss cost the Kiwanis share of first place as Coca-Cola now leads with a 7-2^m^k.
Lidns h l^'iwanis afe tiei for second with 6-3 marks, fo lowed by R.C. Cola and the Jaycees, both 3-6, and the Opt mists, 2-7.
No further details of the game were available at press time.
FRIDAYS SPORTS Baseball Class A Finals Chatham Central at Ayden North State Kiwanis vs. R. C. Cola Tar Heel Security Life vs. Elks Teener
College View vs. Pepsi-Cola Home Builders vs. State Bank Church
Presbyterian vs. Mt. Pleasant
Oakmont vs. Jarvis
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Annual Draft Is
Held By Majors
By JACK HAND AtaMdated Preii Sporti Writer
NEW YORK (AP) The big kaguen of the future were up for grabt today as the 20 major league baseball duba and the four expansion teams took part In the annual June draft of free agents.
The New York Mets and Oakland Athletics, who had the No. 1 and No. 2 picks, hoped to come up with something approaching the prizes in the original 1965 draft.
Approximately a dozen of the *65 class now wear major league uniforms, including Rick Monday, the center fielder of the Athletics, the No. 1 pick who signed for a $104,000 bonus three years ago.
Montreal, Seattle, San Diego and Kansas City will take part In the Class A division of the draft in that order, following the 20 operating clubs. However, the Class A draft follows three other rounds so Montreal, drafting No. 21 in that division, actually will be getting the 81st
pick.
Each of the current 20 clubs pick one man in the major league round. Each of the 20 Class Triple A farms and 20 Class Double A farms pick one. Then comes the Class A draft which is unlimited.
In 1967 a total of 1,169 players were taken, 975 in the regular phase, covering high school boys and graduating collegians who never had been drafted, and 194 in the secondary phase, covering players drafted previously but not signed.
There is no obligation on the part of the player to sign with the club drafting him. However, he can not sign with any other team. If he not signed after a certain period, his name goes back in the pool to be selected again when the next is eligible.
'rhe draft is due to carry through Friday.
In the regular phase clubs draft in inverse order to their 1967 finish. In the secondary phase, the order has been determined by lot.
Th Dally Rf1ector, Grnvill, N. C.~Thurtday, June 6,Fine Night For Pepitone, Johnson
By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer
It was a simply grand evening for Joe Pepitone ^ and Dave Johnson but not so good for Buddy Bradford.
Pepitone drove in six runs four of them with a grand slam home runleading the New York Yankees to a 7-2 romp over Minnesota Wednesday night.
Johnson also tagged a grand slam and Baltimore belted California 7-1.
But Bradford was $6 lighter in the wallet as the first victim of Eddie Stankys campaign to wake up his Chicago White Sox. The Sox bowed 1-0 to Cleveland and Bradford was the only player to violate Stankys new Golden Rules.
In other American League action Wednesday, Detroit nipped
Round-Robin
For SC Grids
VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. (AP) Southern Conference athletic directors have wound up their three-day meeting here by extending round robin scheduling 1o football. ^ The directors recommended to the conference executive committee that a football round robin be put into effect in 1972, the earliest practical date. Most teams have firm schedules through 1971.
At earlier sessions, they in
stalled round robin plans in baseball, effective in 1969, and basketball, effective in 1969-70. The directors plan to recom
mend to the executive committee that all seven football teams in 1968 and all eight basketball teams in 1969 be made eligible for the championships. Some of the teams have fewer games scheduled than the current minimum for eligibility, due to loss of other conference teams.
West Virginia withdraws from the conference on July 1.
The directors elected Eddie Teague of The Citadel vice president, Bob Faris of George Washington, treasurer; and Frank Jones of Richmond, sec-retary-treasurer.
They voted to move their 1969 meeting to Myrtle Beach, S.C.
Boston 54 and Washington clipped Oakland 3-1.
In the National League, New York dropped Chicago 4-2, Cincinnati walloped Atlanta 10-0, Philadelphia shaded San Francisco 2-1, St. Louis dropped Houston 3-1 and Los Angeles slipped by Pittsburgh 2-1 in 10 innings.
Pepitone unloaded his fourth career grand slam and second against Dean Chance in the first inning and the Yankees coasted after that. Horace Clarke led off with a single and Roy White and Mickey Mantle walked before Pepitone connected.
In the fifth inning, after the Twins had cut the lead in half on consecutive homers by Harmon Killebrew and Tony Oliva, White and Mantle walked, setting up Pepitone again. This time Joe hit a sinking liner that got past Ted Uhlaenders diving try and rolled to the wall for a triple.
Mel Stottlemyre, 74, coasted with a five-hitter, disturbed only by the consecutive homers by Killebrew and Oliva.
A single by Brooks Robinson and two walks loaded the bases for Baltimore against Californias Clyde Wright in tiie fifth inning and Johnson sliced a 315-foot homer just inside the right field foul line.
Curt Motton had homered earlier for the Orioles and Jim Hardin coasted with a five-hitter for his seventh victory.
Bradford failed to score a runner from third base with less
than two outone of three sins Stanky has decided wiil cost the White Sox $5 for every fiolation. The others are failure to advance a runner who reached second with less than two out and failure to advance a rhnner in a bunt situation.
The ground rules were installed after Chicago had dropped 3-2 and 2-1 decisions at the nands of the Indians. The improvement was not immc-dately noticeable. ]
Stan Williams was in almost absolute control until the eighth so Stanky didnt have much chance to put his system to work. Duane Josephson opened with a pinch double and Russ Snyder advanced him on a fly ball. But Bradford bounced out, invctng the fine, and Sandy Alomar, off the hook with two out, struck out, ending the inning.
Mike Paul and Hal Kurtz bailed Williams out of a ninth inning jamno fines incurred, thoughto complete the shutout.
Jose Cardenal drove in Clevelands only run with a second inning single after Duke Sims had doibled.
Frank Howard boomed his 21st homer of the year, carrying Washington to its victory over Oakland. Howards two-run shot in the sixth inning landed some eight rows up in the left field stands at D.C. Stadium and snapped a 1-1 tie.
Two Boston errors and a wild pitch helped Detroit to four runs
on only two hits in the seventh inninv and a comeback victory over the Red Sox.
Denny McLain won his ninth yame with Joe Foys error help-irtb the Tivers get started In the
seventh and Rico PetroeelH*! wild throw allowing the tying and winning runs to score.
lancjrY Worries Over Green Bay
By DENNE H. FREEMAN
DALLAS (AP) Tom Landry Is the kind of guy who doesnt even look nervous driving in the Central Expressway traffic.
But the cidm'and cool Mr. Ice, coach of the Dallas Cowboys, does have a few things haunting him these day. They all stem back, that frozen January day in Green Bay when the Packers closed the vault on the *Pokes in the last seconds.
Landry is wondering whether he will have a bunch of mental cripples on his hands because of two successive NFL title losses to the Packers in the collar-tightening last moments.
We can build up an artificial outside crust, but you wonder just how well react if and when we get down to those last crucial seconds again, said Landry. Who knows?
I do know one thing. Were either going to be a better team or we are really going to slip. We must gear ourself for a greater dfort and a better attitude.
Landry assembles hist ons of expensive football beef att he Thousand Oaks, Calif., July 10. There will be some changes made.
Were going to strive to improve our pass protection, said Landry. We want to reduce the number of quarterback traps. We were in the lower half of the leagueNo. 12in that department last season.
Landry said the Eastern Division champs will reduce the types of pass protection in our multiple offense system. Landry said veteran quarterback Don Meredith was throwing the ball extremely well during a two-week school in May In which quarterbacks Craig Morton and Jerrf. Rhome also participated.
Landry said he wanted the Cowbofs to build up their confidence during training camp and the exhibition season.
But I just dont believe you have to win every exhibition game, Landry said. If you get too high in the exhibition season, the team will flatten out. Then he smiled and said: I certainly would like for us to have some momentum built up on Oct. 28. That could be a key game.
The schedule shows that Dallas plays Green Bay In the Cotton Bowl on that date.
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16Th Daily Rffactor, Graanvllla, N. C.Thursday, Juna 6, 1968
New Fighting Breaks Out Inside Saigon Today
By GEORGE ESPER AMOciated Press Writer
SAIGON (AP) New fighting broke out inside Saigon today after South Vietnamese rangers had reported crushing the last pocket of Viet Cong resistance in Cholon, the citys Chinese se:tion. Mopup operations also continued on the northeast fringe of the capital, in the sub-
Three Tar Heels Killed In Action
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon announced Wednesday the death in action in Vietnam of three servicemen from North Carolina.
They were Army Spec. 4 James E. Hopkins of Lucaa, Marine Lance Cpl. Willie Tucker Jr. of Greenville and Marine Lance Cpl. James R. Byers Jr. 9f Bessemer City.
urbs of Gia Dinh.
Bands of Viet Cong guerrillas and North Vietnamese soldiers slipped to the west of a four-block area in Cholon and outma-neuvered the government rangers who had seized the third floor of a large building near a Roman Catholic church. The Viet Cong maneuvered into the second floor of the building, cutting the rangers off.
Government tanks were blasting the building, 2Vi miles west of the presidential palace, with 90MM cannon. AP photographer Horst Faas, at the scene, estimated there were only a handful of Viet Cong still holding out and said, They must be dead or wounded by now because the tanks are blasting every room in the building.
Earlier, in reporting Cholon cleared of Viet Cong after seven
a battalion commander. Cholon and
he U.S. Command an- Gia Dinh for a rest before mak-nounced meanwhile that 438 Jng a new attack on Saigon on Americans were killed in action last week and 3,870 wounded,
Call For Gun Controls By N.C. Presbyterian Synod
the highestt otal casualties! o any week of the war. The num
June 15.
A task force of government marines, paratroopers and com-bat police began a massive ber of killed was only 12_ more sweep this morning in Gia Dinh,
than the week before, while the,hoping to push withdrawing Viet number of wounded were 1,183 Cong and North Vietnamese
more. I troops into the open rice paddies
Intelligence reports had said the Viet Cong in tie capital were weary, short of ammunitioi and
on
were
Edgar P. Welborn, 27, who es caped Wednesday from Wake Superior Court where he was on
^___________trial for stabbing another Cen-
days of street fighting, the rang- Prison inmate.
beyond the city where warplanes C(Hild bomb and strafe them.
The Viet Cong kept up the nightly terror shelling of Saigon, slamming nine 100-pound Soviet rockets into the capital before dawn today. It was the third RALEIGH (AP) officers | successive night of shelling. Six the lookout today for civilians were killed and six .'wounded.
On the northern front, below
Hunting Escapee From Wake Court
the demilitarized zone, there were signs that another show- LAURINBURG, N. C. (AP)^ all members of the snyod urge
down might be in the making at The North Carolina Preabyier-!all candidates for political ol-
Khe Sanh, the allied combat ian Syndd, expressing shock at fice, and elected representatives
base that was under siege for 77
days early this year. Americas biggest
Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, has
called on Congress to enact bombers, quickly legislation for control of Air Force B52s, made two raids | possession and sale of guns, and roads 11 miles southeast of The synod, closing Its 155th'port said, Khe Sanh. * annual meeting Wednesday, also
to work for better educations, vocational and housing opportunities for the poor of all races. We are convinced, the re-that this nation will
Earlier, in a sharp fight five miles to the southeast of Khe Sanh, U.S. Marines overran the positions of a North Vietname e platoon. The Leathernecks said they killed 12 of the enemy, but six Marines also were killed and 15 were wounded.
Enemy gunners fired about 20 rounds of 130mm artillery into Marine positions around Kh Sanh. American casualties were said to be light.
called upon its church to accept as members all persons without regard to color, national origin or economic condition. It authorized its council, the highest-ranking committee, to explore means of working cooperatively with United Presbyterian Churches in the state. These are predominantly Negro.
The report of the Committee on Church and Society was adopted. It recommended that
Southern Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Dr. Marshall Dendy of Richmond, Va., said it iK becomes us to have within our denomination an organization designed to overthrow our great church. ;
Observers said he alludechto an independent conservative group called Concerned Presbyterians, although he dfd'^bot
continue to be plagued with violent social disorders until such time as the resources of this affluent nation are allocated, in sufficient measure, to meet the!(jy said there must be crying needs of the poor. Iwlthin the church, but thr' h
A budget of ,45a,0J8 tor was adopted, an increase of through independent commit-
refer to them by name. Dr. D* i-
$89,568 over this year. In the new budget, $1,045,467 was .illo-cated for work of the snyod and $1,412,561 for agencies of the entire denomination.
Earlier, the moderator of the
through
tees.
Leaders of the Concern T'i Presbyterians have Indicaftc 1 they have no Intention of heeding Dr. Dendys calls on tlWm to disband.
ers said they killed 30 guerrillas in the final assault, including
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Welborn, who was accused of attacking Charles Stewart at the prison several months ago, got away by mingling with the crowd and walking away from the courtroom. Welborn, a Greensboro native, was serving 5 to 8 years for auto theft and had three previous escapes on his record.
Submariner Is Declared Dead
YANCEYVnXE, N. C. (AP)- Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. John- i ston were notified by the Penta-1 gon Wednesday that their son, ^ one of 99 men aboard the miss- i ing submarine Scorpion, has ^ been declared dead.
He was Quartermaster 2 C. Julius Johnston, one of three : North Carolinians on the Scorpion.
others are Yeeman J C, Richard M. Summers, sbh* bi Charles F. Summers of Rt. 8, Statesville, and Fireman Apprentice Donald R. Powell, whose wife lives dn Four Oaks.
Commission Backs Rent Curb
CHAKLOTTE (AP) - The Model Neighborhood Commission has endorsed rent control for houses improved with law-cost federal loans.
The commission is an agency of the Charlotte Model CitieS program.
Renovation loans at 3 [It cent interest would be available to landlords. Commission members agreed Wednesday that landlords who obtain such loans should not be allowed to raise rents excessively.
COPTER TOURS PARK
GETTYSBURG, Pa.-A new way to see the Civil War battle-tield at Gettysburg is on a helicopter over the national military park. Walking tourist? can rent a portable tape-recorded lecture on the conflict of July 1-3, 1864.
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Rules To Heed For Diving On Sunken Wrecks
OPEN DAILY 10 AM til 10 PM
By Christopher Crittenden
N. C. D2partmen,t of Archives and History Written for Associated Press
RALEIGH AP)Sunken rel-
ly dangerous North Carolina
capes Hatteras, Lookout, and Fear.
Earlier this spring the Su-I
preme Court ruled that divers
Ics lying in North Carolina wa- niust return to the state cannon ters belong to the state. So the i balls, tools, pieces of pipe, and General Assembly has legislated other relics recovered from.
and the North Carolina Supreme some of these wrecks. The case Court has decided. The State De- had been appealed from New partment of Archives and His- Hanover County, where Judge tory enf-^rces the law. - -
I
I
All such shipwrecks, vessels, cargoes, tackle, and underwater archaeological artifacts shall be subject to the exclusive dominion and control of the State. So says an act of 1987.
Archives and History is authorized, if deemed in the public interest, to issue permits or licenses for underwater diving. To date several dozen licenses have been or are about to be granted. When on a commercial basis, the license allows the diver o keep some 75 percent of the Items recovered or their fair market value.
Many of the wrecks are Confederate blockade runners that never quite reached port in the lower Cape Fear River. The dark hulks can easily be spot-led from low-flying airplanes, p and down the coast.
There are also known to be limbers of other vessels, includ-tog at least one Spanish privateer from the 18th century. Hundreds or even thousands of ships have been lost, usually in norms, near the three extreme
Rudolph Mintz had ruled in favor of the state.
Anyone wishing a permit to dive should contact the Underwater Archaeologist, State Department of Archives and History, Raleigh.
At present Archives and History is working in this matter with the NorOi Carolin Skin Diving Council, with members throughout the state. The council sponsors diving competitions, underwater photography contests, and the like. It especially stresses safety.
The council will coordinate and supervise the diving activities of its members. It will be a self-regulating group. |
Interest in diving on Confederate blockade runner^ skyrocketed during the recent Civl War centennial. In the year 1962' alone more than 10,000 relics' were recovered from 10 differ-1! ent vessels. Many of these relics i are now displayed in the Fort!I Fisher museum and elsewhere.il
Low Bidder For Construction Of , Bethel UaoQit
BETHELJ. F. Wilkerson Company was low bidder for the construction of a seven-acre lagoon on the south side of Bethel.
The companys bid of $73,-400, was accepted subject to final approval by the engineers. The T. A. Loving Company was the second low bidder with a bid of $87,650.
The bids were opened Tuesday at 2 oclock by the Bethel town board.
Board members approved extending Ives Street for a distance of one block. A report on the new fire truck delivered last week, was presented by Fire Chief Delton Perry.
Therapeutic Shows Provided
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - A troupe of local performers have been taking poetry, songs and perhrmances^ito Putins liltfo otherwise wouldnl be able to enjoy such diversions.
The Mobile Drama Unit performs in institutions in this area, among them prisons, hospitals and psychiatric treatment centers. In many cases patients or residents are persuaded to get up before the audience and sing or read poetry.
MEDICAL DATA BANK SET
STOCKHOLM - A medical-aata bank, believed the worlds first, will be installed in Stockholms Huddings Hospital, scheduled for completion in 1972. The system would provide medical i^files of all the 2 million inhabitants of Stockholm County.
DOm
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SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS Men on the go, go for Cool, Neat sport shirts In a wide voriety of colors&styles Dacron/cotton, solid chambray, woven plaids, stay or button down collars. Small Medium and Largo.
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'Bride And Groom Day' To Be Observed By Church
BATH ^ lim annual observance of Bride and Groom Day will be held at St. Thomas Epls-3opal Church, Sunday June 9, at 11 a.m. with the Rev. A.C.D. I^oe, Rector Emcrctus, assisted by John ONeal, Lay Reader, conducting the service.
' The custom was originated by Mr. Nos in 1944, and has been
Earns Degree At Greensixtro
Jeannette Gardner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Gardner, of Rt 2, Ayden received her Bachelor of Music Degree in voice at Greensboro College Sunday.
In a previous special assembly she received awards for outstanding work as an offi-cier and soloist in the Glee Club, recognition as an outstanding student In the School of Music and a certificate for membership in Whos Who in American Colleges and Universities for 1967-68,
While In college, Miss Gardner played the title role in the Greensboro College opera workshops production of Little Mary Sunshine. She also appeared in Greensboros Lyric Theater productions of The Sound of Music and (Mdaho-ma. She recently played the role of Ellie May Ghipley in Jerome Kerns Showboat.
Miss Gardners future plans are to continue her studies in music and broadcasting in Atlanta beginning in September.
Conducts Series Of Services Here
-A series of evangelistic services at York^Menmrial A.M.E. Zion Church is being held through Friday night of this week.
The Rev. George 'niarrington Is serving as the evangelist. Tharrington today emphasied It as our desire to emphasize love for all men, good citizenship, character and respect for the community. I want all men to know that I believe in law and order. We must respect the Igw and the law must command respect.
celebrated each second Sunday in June through the succeeding years, ms being the oldest Church in the state, but in 1734. and in continuous use, many tourists are attracted there, as well as local grgups. Numbers of students from this and surrounding counties, make pilgrimages to the Shrine each year, pd because of its sacred and historic status, many go there to be married. It has St-ten been referred to as The Little Church Around the Corner. Seventy-five couples pledged their vows during Mr. Noes rectorship 1936 to 1953.
All who were married at St. Thomas are invited to return and renew vows each year. Tbey march in procession to the strains of the traditional Wedding Marches, ttie regular morning service is held, and during the sermon period they are asked to stand, clasp hands, and
renew the pledges made at the time of their wedding. In ca.se one has lost a mate by death, a relative, usually a son, marches with the widow. The eldest couple leads the procession, and so far, that person has been Mrs. Nancy Roper, married in 1905. Others follow in the order of their wedding dates. One couple, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Tankard, Jr. have never missed a scrrice during the 24 years period, sometimes travelling hundreds of miles returning from vacation, to be present.
At the conclusion of the service, t he organist, Don Carrow, plays the recessional Wedding March, and the couples depart in the order of their entrance.
A picnic lunch will be served on the Church grounds following the service. The public is invited to attend.
iiHy Reflector, Oreenville, N. C.~Thurtday, June 6, IfAlr-lt
FEW BOGUS COINS
WASHINGTON ~ Only $18,000 in counterfeit U.S. coins were found In 1967, far below the $10 million or so in counterfeit currency seized by the Secret Service last year.
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Methodists Told Ch urch Mission Very Visible
By DIX R. SARSFIELD Associated Press Writsr LAKE JUNALUSKA, N. C. (AP) The Western North Carolina United Methodist Conference was told today that. Nev-ern history has the church had its mission placed before it so visibly as today in the inner city the ghettoes, the sums, the hungry, the illiterate, the broken homes, the confused, the frustrated.
all focus for America, and carved out of the Winston-Sal-above all, for the Christian em District.
Church, the ojq)ortunities we have today.
Other sections of the report detailed the opportunities of the conference in expansions through merger and of its work in the mission field in the last year.
The delegates, representing 273,227 members in 14 counties of the western half of the state,
That pronouncement came in opened their five-day meeting
the report prepared by the Board of Missions.
Dr. Martin Luther Kings death and the outstanding memorial tribute to him in the nations mourning lift this far more sharply into fpcus, the report said.
The riots, the fires, the plundering, the deaths, the police, the National Guard, the Army
Wednesday afternoon under the guidance of Bishop Earl E. Hunt Jr. of Charlotte.
The delegates were led by the Rev. J. L. Jones of Asheville in a prayer for the recovery of
Sen. Robert Kennedy, shot early Wednesday in Los Angeles.
At the opening session, the conference officially added a 14th district which is to be
Bishop Hunt named a Negro minister as superintendent of the new district, which will contain a preponderence of white church members.
The five-day meeting was opened with a short ceremony by leaders of the former Western North Carolina and the former North Carolina-Virginia conferences, headed by Bishop Hunt, and Bishop Edgar A. Love, former presiding bishop of Negro Methodists.
Thus, about 10,000 members of the 105 Negro churches of the disibanded North Carolina-Virginia Conference became members of the Western North Carolina Conference. The 105 Negro churches are in the western half of the state, and were members of the disbanded
conference under Methodisms discontinuance of segregation.
Dr. Love, retired Negro bishop of Baltimore, Md., told the delegates that, '"I^e church . . was never intended to be a sanctimonious religious club accepting only those who had similar social or economic .status.
Tha aged bishop said that for 50 years he had dreamed of his church becoming free from racism, and thank God, I l^vcd to see my dream on its way to ful fillment.
The conference admitted 30 new ministers on trial. They are:
You are receiving a new group of friends, Bishop Love said. They dont want to be your ^black friends, but just friends. They are not ashamed of their color. Rather, they are proud of it. But they dont want their color to be a barrier between you.
'
BILLMYER FORD'S
ON ALL
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IF YOU HAVE BEEN WANTING A COLOR TELEVISION OR BEAUTIFUL STEREO, YOU COULDN'T PICK A BETTER TIME TO BUY THAN SIGHT- NOW. Wc HAVE CtiT OUR PRICES TO ROCK BOTTOM FOR THIS CLEARANCE SALE. NO DOWN PAYMENT WITH APPROVED CREDIT.
THE LELAND
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This beautiful color television comes in appealing contemporary styling. Fully transistorized solid state tuning system.
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Charles Leon Adams, Mount Airy; James Grant Allfred Jr., Burlington; Ray Garrison Burrell Jr., Gastonia; William Douglas Camp, Greensboro; Teddy Blair Craddock, Atlanta, Ga. David Capps Creech, Charlotte; Ray David Cox, Ashe-boro; Robert Earle Hamilton,
Wareham, Mass.. Thomas James Herin, Miami, Fla.
Ervin Hillard Houser. Snow Camp; Karl Wesley Judy, Raleigh; Larry Leslie Kimel, Winston - Salem; James Michael Leatherwood, Clyde; Carrol Reeves Lindsey, Hayesville; Barry Philip Osborne, Asheboro; Edwin Lee Plowman, Winston-Salem; James Lee Powell, Syi-va; Henry Mitchell Smith,
Lesdcsvllle.
James Thomas Trolhnger, Asheboro; Charles McGee Worthy, Charlotte; Burvin Lee Baucom, Sylva; Lewis Clinton Gibbs, Granite Falls; Paul Donald Heafner, Albemarle; Leslie Frederick Ditchfleld, i^andler; William Robert Frost, Mocks-ville; Henry Mitchell King, Weaverville; Edmund Ray Lynn, Kings Mountain; Bruce
Allen Norwood, Vale; Carlos Alberto Rodriguez, Walnut Cove; Paul Vance Ridenhour, Denver.
URANIUM ORE UP DENVER U.S. uranium-ore output rose sharply last year to reach a total vsdue of more than $162 million in anticipation of increased orders for nuclear power plants. Exploratory drilling more than doubled.
TV Log
WITN - Ch. 7
THURSDAY 7.00 McHalt 7:30 Danlal Boone 1:30 Tronsida 9:30 Dragnet 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weathar 11:30 Tonight FRIDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Mr. Ed 7:00 Today 9:00 A6erv Griffin 10:00 Snap Judgment 10:30 Concntrala 10:25 NBC News 10:30 Concentrate
11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Eye Guess
NBC News Girl Talk Make A Deal Our Lives The Doctors Another World Don't Say Match Gama NBC News Funny Page Mike Douglas News Sports Weather Hunt. Brink. Tarzan Star Trek Hollywood Special
11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 '/eather 11:30 Tonight S,
WNCT - Ch. 9
THURSDAY 5:00 Rawhida 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Showcase 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie
FRIDAY
6:30 Carolina 8:30 Meditations 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Camera 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy 111:30 Van Dyke 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather
12:30 Search 12:45 Guiding L. 1:00 Love of Life 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 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Rawhide 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Dillon 7:M Wild West 8:30 Gomer Pyle 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie
WNBE - Ch. 12
i THURSDAY
4:30 Bozo 6:00 Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Jubilee 7:30 2nd. 100 vrs. 8:00 Flying Nun 8:30 Bewitcned 9:00 That G.r 9:30 Peyton Place 10:00 Mystery 11:15 Weather 11:20 News 11:25 Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop
FRIDAY 7:00 Party Line 8:00 Romper R. 9:00 Early Show 110:30 Educational 11:00 Dick Cavett
T2:0d Bewitched 12;M Treasure 1:00 Dream House 1:30 Wedding P. 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Baby 2:55 Doctor 3:00 Hospital 3:30 Shadows 4:00 Dating 4:30 Bozo 6:00 Report 6:15 Weathar 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Bill Pollard 7:30 Wizard 8:30 In Suitcase 9:30 Will Sonnett 10:00 Judd 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:20 Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop
Hold Suspected Baffled Bandit
CHARLOTTE (AP) - A week ago a man handed a note demanding money to a woman teU-I er in a Charlotte bank, but she I just handed it back and the confused bandit fled.
Tbe FBI announced Wednes
day that it had charged Frank Wright Sr., 27, of Charlotte, in the case. He was charged with I attempting to rob the Plaza Branch of the North Carolina^ National Bank on May 24. |
Wright was given a hearing! I before a U. S. commissioner j and ordered held in $5,000 bond | for trial at the October term of j federal district court in Char-'
I lottc.
N.C. Educators Meet Thursday
RALEIGH (AP) Presidents and trustees of the states 50 institutions in the community college system will meet in Raleigh next Thursday for a conference on manpower development.
Speakers at a morning session will include Gov. Dan Moore, Dr. Dallas Herring, diairman of the State Board of Education, and Dr. I. E. Ready, director of the community college sys-|tem. During the afternoon, a series of workshops dealing with the opportunities and obligations I of the community college system will be held.
New Model Home To Be Displayed
RALEIGH (AP) - Luther C.
I Hodges, Housing and urban affairs specialist with the Sjate I Planning Task Force, will rep-I resent Gov. Dan Moore at Lum-berton Friday when a new mod-|el home designed to meet the needs of low-income families is [put on display.
Noting that housing for low-I income families is a major (problem in the state, Moore congratulated the North Carolina Land Development Corp. which developed the house for providing a new opportunity for
WViVtAil^v ca WppVFl IrUlUVj ivi
home ownership for many who I have never before been able to
afford a home of their own.
There are more savings and loan holding companies in the Greater Los Angeles area than in any other area of the UoUidl States.
406 Evans St. GreenvUle, N. C, Elotse Pmier. Mgr. Phone 75^3708
smm
SALE ENDS SATURDAY
Use Parking Lot In Rear Of Stone
f //-
OPEN YOUR TODAY CHARO ACCOUMT
DONT FORGET
Save by the lOfh Earn from the 1st
First Federal
Savines and Jjotax AssodatJon
brebnvillb
AYOBN
h Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.SThurtday, June 6,Jordanian S irhan A Cool, Close-Mouthed Man
By RICHARD E. MEYER Aeioclalad Prcai Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - His Dame is Sirhan Biahara Sirhan
Police say he ia a cool, close-mouthed Jordanian who fired a bullet from close range into the brain of Sen. Robert Kennedy.
Mayor Samuel W. Yorty says Sirhan apparently wrote in a 9-by-12 inch notebook about the necessity to assassinate Sen. Kennedy before June 5,1968.
Many -- neighbors, former employers and the authorities -say he hates Jews.
He hurt his head In a fall last year, says his mother.
All I know is he is a nice kid, says one of his four brothers.
A district attorneys investigator revealed today he was told Sirhan bad been Jailed by Pasa-d^a police last December. But
investigator Milt Smith declined to say on what charge Sirhan was arrested.
Asst. Dlst. Atty. William L. Ritzi said a grand jury would be asked to return an indictment charging Sirhan with Kennedys murder.
In Pasadena police watch officer Russell Stone had a red flag file on Sirhan, indicating he had an arrest record.
But Stone said later, after rechecking, the file was that of a brother, Sharif Bishara Sirhan, 35. He was arrested in December 1963 on an attempted r/r-der charge and later was put on a years probaon, Stone said.
Stone said complaints of disturbing the peace had been lodged against Sirhan Sirhan, but he had never been booked, jailed or arrested by Pasadena police.
The record says Sirhan is 24 years old, 5-feet-5, weighs about 120 pounds, has a swarthy com-lexion and wiry hair. He has en an exercise boy at a race track, wanted to be a jockey and worked in a health food store.
He was under maximum security guard in a hospital ward at the Los Angeles County Central jail, charged with six counts of assault with intent to commit murder.
He is to appear at 8:30 a.m. Monday for a preliminary hearing before Municipal Judge Joan Klein,
Sirhans index finger waa broken and his left ankle sprained in a tussle that ended in his capture, seconds after Kennedy was shot early Wednesday.
Sirhan has talked to police,
but not about Kennedy or the shooting. Officers said he was advised of his rights, but didnt want an attorney. He refused to give officers his name.
It's nice to lemain incommunicado, Inspector Pete Hagen quoted him as saying.
He may have been Inflamed by Kennedys call for U.S. jets for Israel during a televised campaign debate Saturday night, said a New York committee on American-Arab relations.
He was violently pro-Jordan and anti-Israel, said John Shear, who worked with Sirhan at Hollywood Park race track. When there was trouble be-1
tween Jordan and Israel, ho would become inflamed.
With permiasion from Sir-bans family, police recovered two notebooics from his room. They contain 18 to 20 pages ot handwriting. Some in Arabic, most in English.
In a notation entered either May 17 or 18, the mayor said, Sirhan apparently wrote a direct reference to the necessity to assassinate Sen. Kennedy before June 5, 1968.
Kennedy was shot when June 5 was only a few minutes old. It
OUT
OF
GOING BUSINESS
ALL
SALES
FINAL
NOW IN PROGRESS
ONE GROUP
UDIES SHOES
GROUP OF 200 PRS.
MENS SHOES
ASSORTED
THESE MAKE GOOD BACK-TO-SCHOOL SHOES FOR BIG BOYS
UDIES' ITALIAN
SANDALS
OTHER STYLES
REDUCED
CHILDREN'S SANDALS
All SIZES
IkSHUlSSm,
COLONIAL HEIGHTS - EAST 10TH ST.
Garber Message For Methodists
I FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. (AP) | An addresa by presiding Bis-,hop Paul Garber and the report of the committee on Christian social concern was expected to highlight todays session of the North Carolina Methodist Conference.
Bishop Garber was scheduled to spSk on the churchs role In higher education. Also scheduled to speak was a Negro minister, Bishop Willis J. King of New Orleans.
Pastoral appointments will be read at noon Friday to wind up the annual conference. About 200 of the conferences 530 ministers are expected to receive new assignments.
Developments Wednesday night included the election of James Patrick, Durham civic and church leader,- as the coii^ ierehce lay Icadeh" Hfe btceei' Roy L. Turnage of Ayden who has held the post since 1963.
L. Stacy Weaver, president of Methodist College, was honored with the coveted Layman of the Year award for rendering ou standing service to the church:
The delegates accepted the invitation of the University Methodist Church at Chapel Hill to hold their 1969 conference there.
Two Included In Yale Grdauation
NEW HAVEN, Conn. - Two Pitt County students are among the 2,400 candidates for degrees at Yale Universtiy's 267th commencement to be held Monday at 10:30 a.m.
The local students are: Craig Winston Worthington, Rt. 1, Box 575, Ayden, Bachelor of Divinity and Richard Norwin Pierce, 205 Pineview Dr., Bachelor of Science degree.
was the first anniversary of the beginning of the six-day Arab-Israel war.
My son it cant be. No. Oh, no. cried Mary Sirhan, when she learned her boy was arrested. Mrs. Sirhan is a housekeeper at a Presbyterian nursery tchool in Pasadena.
Ever since he had a fall about a year ago, he hasnt been the same. I cant talk to him."
Mrs. Sirhan said her son fell from a horse and hurt his head here. She pointed to her right temple.
Sirhan Bishara Sirhan was! born March 19, 1944 in Jordan, | territory seized by Israel during I the lightning war last June.
As a child, Sirhan saw an Israeli soldier cut off the breast of an Arab woman with a bayonet.
The Sirhans came to the United States in 1957.
Summer Cruise To Europe For Local Student
COLLEGE STATION - Donald Park of Greenville is one of 112 youUis who have signed up for the Texas A & M Universitys Summer School at Sea" and will set sail this month for Europe.
Park is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Park of 100 South Library St.
While getting a taste of the
sea and visiting foreign ports, Park will earn six hours of college credit in English, bistorf or mathematics.
The June 12-Auguit 18 pro-' gram is jointly sponsored by A* & Ms Texas Maritime Academy and College of Liberal Arta.
The students will leave June 15 aboard the Texas Clipper.
European porta included < the cruise are: Oslo, Norway; Amsterdam, Netherlands; Lis-, bon, Portugal and the Gibraltar.
About IS percent of America*! air cargo originates in Chicago.
YOU'TH REVIVAL
The Rev. Bud Hines will conduct a youth revival at Belvoir Free Will B^tlst Qiurch Friday through Sunday night.
Services begin each night at 7:30.
DANCE
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT
WHICHARD'S BEACH PAVILION
WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA Eastern Caroltaas Lwgcst Satnnlaj Nt(ht Rmiii<.V.t
Graduates At Kittrell College
Miss Mary Reid, of 511 Battle St., received her A. I. S. degree Monday from Kittrell College.
During her two years there, Miss Reid was named Miss Kittrell College of 1968.
She is a 1966 graduate of Eppes High School and a member of Conerstone Baptist Church. Miss Reid plans to attend Winston-Salem State College in the fall.
She is the daughter of Mrs. Lucy Reid Whichard of Greenville.
Area Students On Dean's List
According to Dr. Jesse L. McDaniel, Dean of Lenalr County Community College, the following local students have been named to the Deans List for i>.e Spring Quarter.
TECHNICAL: Roscoe F. Askew, Snow Hill; Vernon E. Cara-wan, Greenville; Nancy Hedgepeth, Ayden, and Brenda Hill, Snow Hill.
VOCATIONAL: James Shelton Grant, Snow Hill and Preston Lee Phillips, Greenville; Mari-lyn Gail Leckie, Farmville; Carolyn Sue Morris, Grlfton; Jane FUiyaw Smith, Ayden.
Homecoming At Church Sunday
Homecoming services will be held Sunday at the Ballards Crossroads Baptist Church.
During the morning worship hour, special singing will be presented by the Williams Family of Edenton and by a group of the local church.
A picnic lunch will be served at the noon hour.
All former members, friends and church members are invited to attend.
The Rev. Frank Smith of Greenville is pastor of the church.
OBITUARY
Clark
Robert Dalton Clark, 40, formerly of Tarboro, died at his home in Orange County, California, Saturday. He was the son of the late Marvin Clark of Pitt County and Mrs. Inez Bowen of Tarboro.
Besides his mother he Is survived by his wife, Barbara Conner Clark; one .son, Dalton Hi-rhajd; one brother, Danny, of Tarboro, and his maternal gi'andmother, Mrs. Eva Brewer of Tarboro. Funeral arrange-ments are incomplete pending arrival of the body from California. '
22Tti Daily RafUcter, Grtanvilla, N. T hurtday. Juna 6, 196R
Public Notices
NOTICI IN TNI tUPlRlOK COURT North Corollrw RItt County
Ramono Ann W. Ruryoor
V*.
Thomw Earl Puryaar TO THOAAAS EARL-RURYEAR TAKE NOTICE, that a ploadlng Making rallef against you has boon filed in tha above entitled action, the natura of the rallef being sought Is as follows: Tha plalntIH In this action seeks to recover an absolute divorce from you on the grounds of a one year separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 31st day of July, IfM, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking relief against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.
This the 27th day of May, 1961.
-a- J. D. Adams
Assistant Clerk Superior Court Pitt County Milton C. Williamson Attorney
June 6, IX, 30 and 27 196S
AD it takes is a telephone caO to CLASSIFIED to seD unwanted items
AUTOMOnVI
Autos For Sslo
CHEVROLET 1965 % ton pick up truck, six cylinder, standard drive, a 30 day unit- Priced for Immediate sale. A puff. Only $895.00. Pitt Motor Sales, 3104 Memorial Dr., 756-2547.
AUTOMOTIVI
Trucks For Solo
NOTICE
North Carolina
RItt County The undersigned, Daisy L. Etheridge and Ann L. Ernest, having this day qualified as Executrices of the Estate of Lucy J. Lewis, deceased, this Is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or their attorney, C. W. Everett, Box 621, Beth-al, N. C., on or before the 6th day of December, 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 3rd day of June, 1968.
Daisy L. Etheridge 8> Ann L. Ernest Executrices of the Estate of Lucy J. Lewis, Deceased C. W. EvereH, Attorney Box 621 Bethel, N. C.
June 6, 13, 20, 27, 1968
CHEVY II ~ 1966 2 dr., clean, with 67 engine. Call 758-4869 after 6 p.m.
RANCHERO 1967 Palrlane 500. Call at night. 756-2351.
EMPLOYMENT
Ml Hulp WantMl
BOATS FOR SALE
CHEVY n 1965 Nova Super Sport, V8 mtr., powergUde trans., radio and heater, low mileage. 30 day unit priced for immediate sale. A cream puff, <mly $1295.00. Pitt Motor Sales, 3104 Memorial Dr., 756-2547.
40 HP. JOHNSON MOTOR. 15 wood Carolina boat and trailer. Can be seen at 2001 E. 4th St.. or call 752-5265 after 6 p.m.
ONE 30 HP. MERCRUISE IN 15 Island Maid, one 60 hp. Mer-cruise in 15 Island Maid. Clark & Co., 756-2557.
BOATS & EQUIPMENT
CHRYSLER 1959 New Yorker. Auto, transmission, air cond. $200. Call 756-1669.
NOTICE In The Superior Court North Carolina"
RItt County John Rollend Lewis vs.
Reggy A. Gaskins Lewis To: Peggy A. Gaskins Lewis
TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seek-Mg relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action, the nature of the relief being sought Is as follows;
The plaintiff In this action seeks to recover an absolute divorce from you on the grounds of a one year separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 29 day f July, 1968, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking relief against you will apply to the Court for the relief ought.
This the 4th day of June, 1968.
-s- H. L. Lewis Jr.
Clerk Superior Court Pitt County Milton C. Williamson Attorney
June 6, 13, 20, 27, 1968
COMET 1964 Fordor sedan, economy six, factory air, auto trans., original black. 30 day unit, priced for immediate sale, very clean. Only $795.00. Pitt Motor Sales, 3104 Memorial Dr., 756-2547.
5% HORSEPOWER EVINRUDE motor. Call 756-0500 after 6 p.m.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
VW 1962 conv., good cond., am-fm radio, heater. Call 756-0183.
FORD 1963 Falcon conv., six cylinder, auto trans., radio and heater, new vinyl top. Clean. 30 day unit. Priced for Immediate sale. Very clean. Chily $595.00. Pitt Motor Sales, 3104 Memorial Dr., 756-2547.
FORD 1966 Galaxie. 1 owner, 4 dr., power steering. See at 104 Queen. Grifton, after 2.
FORD 1965 Fairlaue 500 Fordor, V8 mtr. standard trans., radio and heater, very dean. A 30 day unit priced for immediate sale. Very clean. Only $895.00. Pitt Motor Sales, 3104 Memorial Dr., 756-2547.
FOR SALE A CASH EVERY-day business with 40% mark up. High Dunn and Bradstreet rating. About 30-40 thousand dollars investment. Small down payment with good security for the balance. Dont miss this opportunity. Give full name and address and bank reference. All information confidential. Write Investment, Box 408, City.
PLANT MANAGER
Rocky Mount, North Carolina Architectural Woodwork Plant wishes to find recent Industrial Engineering graduate to start in Management Training position. Knowledge of woodwork not required. Applicants must be 24 to 30 years with military obligation satisfied. Good opportunity for advancement for aggressive individual with ability and desire to work with and kad 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.
IMPLOYMINfr
FMiiato Hlp WanNKi
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 Pei-son-nel Officer. P. O; Box 2457, Green ville, N. C.
EMPLOYMENT
Male-Famafa Halp Wantad
WOMEN SEWERS WANTED work at home doing simple sewing. We supply materials and pay shipping both ways. Good rate of pay. Piece work. Write Dei^ 2D, Jamster Industries, Inc, 100 Ash-mun, Sault St. Marie, Mich. Zip 49783.
APPLIANCE SERIVEMAN. Experienced or mechanically inclined with some knowledge of appliance repairs. Good pay. Write Appliance Serviceman, Box 408, Greenville, stating qualifications.
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 S PETS
AKC REG. MINIATURE APRI-cot poodles. 6 wks. old. $100. Call 752-5691.
FORD 1953 two door. Excellent condition. Call 7
FORD 1961 pick up
truck, standard drive, V8 mtr., radio and heater. Excellent condition, Fr. & Sat. Only $495.00. Pitt Motor Sales, 3104 Memorial Dr.. 756-2547.
FORD-r- 1961 Starliner TudOT^H. T., trans.f ruS
and heater, a 30 day unit. Priced for immediate sale. A puff. Only $495.00. Htt Motor Sales. 3104 Memorial Dr., 756-2547.
IMPERIAL - 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.
VOLKSWAGEN - 1963. Red finish. Good condition. Harrington & White Used Cars. 752-2730.
VOLKSWAGEN Blue 1963 Sunroof, priced to sell. Call 756-3108.
VW -- 1965. Very clean, new tires, radio, heater. Can be seen at Jim Ricks Esso.
VW 1965, radio, pushout rear windows, whitewall tires, deluxe chrome, red. $995. Call 752-5682 after 6 p.m.
SEE B. T. ROWE FOR YOUR new or used car, truck or the all new El Dorado Camper trailer, Ayden, N.C 746-3141.
NOTICE OF RESALE Nortti Carolina ritt County Whareas the undersigned, acting as Trustee, In a certain deed pl .tri/st, ex-
1W*V, Mnh and recorded in Book EJ4 t page 331 In the office of the Register f Deeds of Pitt County, foreclosed and ffered for sale the land hereinafter de-cribed; and whereas within the time allowed by law an advanced bid was filed with the Clerk of the Superior Court and n order Issued directing the Trustee to resell said land upon an opening bid of One Thousand Four Hundred Sixty Seven and Fifty-100 ($1,467.50) Dollars.
Now, Therefore, under and by virtue f said order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, and the power f sale contained In said deed of trust,
he undersigned Trustee will offer for sale upon said opening bid at public auction to the highest bidder for cash t the door of the county courthouse In Pitt County, North Carolina, at Twelve O'clock Noon, on the 7th day of June,
1968, the following described property located In Chicod Township, Pitt County,
North Carolina.
FIRST PARCEL
Lying and being In Chicod Township,
Pitt County, North Carolina near the village of Black Jack, North Carolina bout one mile Southeast from the first parcel and BEGINNING at an Iron parcel ana BEGINNING at an iron stake, a corner of the Williams and Mills land; thence South 2-20 West with the western boundary of Mills and God-ley land 1400 feet to a corner of the Lang and Goddiey land, corner of the Lang and G. Godley land, cornering; thence South 82-20 West with fhe northern boundary of Lang land 537 feet to
corner of the Lang land and North Carolina Pulp Company land, cornering; thence with the eastern boundary of the North Carolina Pulp Company land North 11-45 West 776 feet to a stake,
corner of the North Carolina Pulp Company and the Williams land; thence with the Eastern boundary of the said Williams land North 31-15 East 830 feet o another corner of the Williams land, cornering; thence North 80-30 East 309 Feet with the said Williams land to the BEGINNING, containing 17.5 acres.
SECOND PARCEL:
Lying and being In Chicod Township,
Pitt County, North Carolina, near the village of Black Jack, North Carolina,
nd being 250 yards, more or less in n easterly direction from the first parcel and on the same side of Clayroot Swamp Canal and more particularly de-cribed as follows:
BEGINNING at an Iron stake 4 feet East of a small ditch, a corner with Theron Paramore, (formerly Johnnie Lewis); thence with the said Para-; more's Lewis land as follows; South i
40-30 East 132 feet; South 83-30 East 86 j NEED A SECOND OAR? fTTEnC
feet; South 81-10 East 258 feet to a cor-! ^ CAK/ CHECK
ner of Paramore's Lewis land with J.
H, Taylor, cornering; thence with the western line of J. H. Taylor North 18 East 692 feet to a stake on the southern edge of Clayroot Swamp Canal, a corner; thence with the southern edge f said Clayroot Swamp Canal North 66 West 473 feet to a corner with Paramore's Lewis land; thence South ISIS West with Paramore's Lewis land 760 feet to the point of BEGINNING,
ontalning 8.0 acres.
This being parcels number 2 and num-Iwr 3 of a deed appearing in Book M-32,
Page 182 of the Pitt County Public Re-Eistry.
This sale will be made subject to II ad valorem taxes or other arsess-ments now due or which constitute a Hen on the above described lot or parcel of land and the highest bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with said Trustee 10 per cent of the amount of his bid up to $1,000.00 and 5 per cent on all in excess of $1,000.00 to how his good faith.
This the 24th day of May, 1968.
J. W. H. Roberts, Trustee James T. Cheatham Attorney at Law May 28, 1968 and June 6, 1968
AKC REGISTERED SILVER & tan German Shepherd, 12 wfcj. td. $75. Call 758-1013 after 12 noon.
AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD puppy, black and silver, large, 14 weeks old. very intelligent, mild disposition, 204 N. Eastern St. after 4:30.
EMPLOYMENT
Male Help Wanted
ROUTE SALESMAN. EXCEL-lent starting salary plus commission. Company benefits. Must be aggressive and willing to work. Neat In appearance and sober. Age 25 to 40. Call 756-1150, Ext. 135 after 5 p.m.
SALESAAAN
Siding, sweeper, retail route men, etc. Our men are in the upper income bracket because we furnish prospects and a product in demand. Reply to Manager, Box 736, Greenville, N. C.
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 dally, Monday thru Friday only. Re celve excellent salary with an Increase after training 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.
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.
EXPERT SERVICE
UWN MOWERS 3 HP TO 16 HP
SALES AND SERVICE HENDRIX-8ARNHIU
Male-Femila Help Wanled
DEPENDABLE MECHANIC TO work m iheavy : equipmeiiA, .TJpd. 'M y^Sri; ci age- Welding cxpeii-ence helpful. Some overnight work. Call 752-3105.
RURAL MOTOR ROUTE CAR-rier to deliver The Daily Reflect-tor Mon. - Fri. afternoons 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, Greenville, N. C.
FULL OR PART TIME INTRO-duce needed credit service to Business-Professional people your area. Unlimited earnings with $150 weekly guarantee to men qualifying. Write Manager, 2028 E. Seventh St., Charlotte. N. C. 28204.
DELIVERY AND SERVICEMAN wanted for full-time work. Apply in person at Home Furniture Store, Corner of Dickinson Avenue and 8th Street.
PART-TIME $60 TO $80 PER week if you can show a 15-minute film twice nightly. 21 yrs. old, married, must have an automobile. Call 7.52-3755 for appointment on Friday between 6-9 p.m.
WANTED experienced electrician; must be experienced in industrial installation. Good salary and company benefits. All replies confidential. Write Electrician, Box 408, Greenville, N. C.
SHORT ORDER CLERK, GOOD pay. Apply iin person at Holiday Inn Restaurant.
Female Help Wanted
CALL ^2534
ASSISTANT MANAGER. Experience helpful but not necessary. Apply in person after 4 p.m. Little Mint. 14th Street.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
20 HOURS, $300. after 6 p.m.
LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE for 3-11 p.m. shift. Excellent pay. Greenville Nursing and Convid-escent Home, call 758-4121 for appointment.
CLERICAL WORK FOR LADV on day shift. Some typing and switchboard. Call 756-1150 or go i by Quality Court Motel.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
VOLKSWAGEN
"Ypur Humble Servant^
too
JOE PECHELES MOTORS, rNC.
Greenville Blvd. Dealer No. 700
756-1135
our lot of fully reconditioned, guaranteed used cars. Smith-Waldrop Motors, 752-4525.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having this day qualified as Admlnl-tretor of the Estate of Beniamin F. Beachum, deceased, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to file them with the undersigned within six nrwnths from this date or this notice will be plead In bar of recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will afese mke tmrftedfate settfemerrt.
This the 13th day of May, 1968. Milton C. Williamson, Administrator of the Estate of Benjamin F. Beachum
P. 0. Box 857
Greenville, North Carolina May 16, 23, 30, June 6, 1968
m
FolgeKs Corner.,.
BIG DAILY SAVINGS
SAVE TODAY ON A
1961 DODGE
Lancer 2-dr. sedan, good mechanical condition, 6 cylinder, standard shift.
$388
YOU ALWAYS SAVE AT
J>oiq7i
117 W. lOTH ST.
758-1123
NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having this day qualified as Admlnlv Watrix of tha Estate of Irene I. Tyson, daceated, this It to notify all persons having claims against said estate to file them with the undersigned or her at-orney within six months from this date er this notice will be plead In bar of recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate settlement.
This the 16th dey of May, 1968.
Janice Tyson Holloway, Administratrix of the Eitete of Irene I. Tyson Route No. 2 Box 81 Greenville, North Carolina Milton C. Williamson,
Attorney
May U 80, June and II, 1968
Cyclpt For Sab
HONDA 1968 125 Scrambler. 752-5019 day or 752-7745 after 6 p.m.
HONDA 1 CB 160, 1966 model; 68 Honda, 300 Dream. See at dark ' & Co., 756-2557.
YAMAHA - 1967 250 cc, low mUe-age, call PL 8-!^ after 6 p.m.
YAMAHA 100 CC TRAIL BIKE. Has only 850 miles. Complete with accessories and helmet. Reasonable. 752-2775.
YAMAHA - 1967, 100 TWIN, good cond. Mu.st sell. Call 758-22.53 after 2 p.m.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sal#
CHEVROLET 1967 Impala 2 dr. hdtp., r/h, strelght drive, 327 engine, white with black vinyl top, red vinyl interior, one local owner. 10,000 actual miles. $2595. Phelps Chevrolet.
CHEVROLET 1965 Impala S3 oonverUble. White with red interior, V-8 automatic, power stecr-tnc, like new .priced to sell. Holt 756-S11{^
Trucks For Salo
CHEVROLET 1966, nice, deluxe cab with long body, radio, heater, 23,000 actual mUes. Local 1 owner. Phone 758-2733 after 8 p.m.
EL CAMINO - 1967 CheveUe. radio, heater, automatic, power steering. V8 eng., maroon, black Int., $2.395. Phelps Chevrolet.
FORD 1956 pick up. New paint and tires. Call 752-3641 after 6 p.m.
JUST LIKE TO SHOP? FIND odd items in Misc. for
Used
CARS
AIL CARS WARRANTED 2 YRS.
68
67
67
66
66
66
65
65
65
65
64
63
63
63
JAVELIN SST
8 cyl., power steering & brakes, factory air, 5,000 miles, factory warranty.
RAMBLER AMERICAN 440 4-dr. sedan, 6 cylinder, power steering, individual front seats. Green
COMET CAPRI
2-dr. hdtp., 8 cylinder, vinyl roof, factory warranty.
FORD GALAXIE 500 power steering, air condition.
FORD CUSTOM 500 power steering, air condition.
RAMBLER CLASSIC 770, 8 cylinder, power steering & brakes.
FORD LTD
4>dr. hdtp., power steering red/white, vinyl roof CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-dr. hdtp., power steering, air condition.
COMET STATION WAGON 8 cylinder, air condition, whitewalls, clean.
RAMBLER CLASSIC 660 Statlonwagon, 6 cylinder, automatic. This week only
FORD ECONOLINE Window Van, New Paint
FEATURED SPECIAL
RAMBLER CLASSIC 660 6 cylinder, stationwagon, automatic, whitewalls, tutone paint
THUNDERBIRD Full power, vinyl roof
CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-dr. sedan, 8 cylinder, factory air, power teats,
DODGE DART 6 cylinder, red & whito finish.
SEE THE MEN OF INTEGRITY
ED WALDROP JOHN SMITH ED BARBER
VAN JOHNSON AA40S LEGGETT
ROD MOORE CHARLES WALL
Smith-Waidrop Motors
THE HOME OF CHAMPIONS
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 a.m. or write P. 0- Box 395 for appointment.
TRAINED DATA PROCESSORS wanted to operate IBM tab equipment. Must be high school graduate, preferably with some experience. Apply Personnel Office, Rm. 113, Administration Bldg., East Carolina University.
CLASSIHED DISPLAY
MEN - WOMEN 1968
May be your year. If you act now. We are expMiding. We need men and women that are presently unhappy with their jobs and in come, and are willing to work. You can be a teacher or drive a bread truck, whatever your present occnpatioa we can give yon 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 the nations most progressive companies. Find out if we want each other. See Mr. Sandeford at Holiday Inn from 8 to 8 p.m. Thors-day. May 6.
LATE FOR WORK BECAUSE your car wont start? We can fix it. Ricks Service Center, 9th & Evans. 752-4342.
UWN MOWER REPAIRING
Lawn Boy Mowers
R.F. McUWHON B SONS
We Service What We Sell" 1408 N. Greene 7SB-3288
EXPERT SERVICl\
FREE RENTAL ON CARPET shampoo machine with purchase of 1 gallon of shampoo. See White* hurst Fkiors, 103 Trade 8t., Citf,
MELTON PAINTING 8t WALL-covering contractor, all work guar* anteed and we give free estimates. Call 752-6737 for prompt estimates.
FARM EQUIPMENT
MONEY TO LEND? REACH borrowers with a Classified Ad.
iXPERT SERVICE
WARREN YARD LANDSCAPING mowing, subdivisions and vacant lots. Also equipment for rent- Call 75&-2214.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
IN TOWN TODAY? SHOPPING? Let us service your automobile. Carr Allens Texaco (beside old post office) PL 2-4838.
WILSON
MKlricai 1501 Hooker Rd.
RHODES
CMHreelw 75^4SI5
INCREASE WORKER PRODUCT-lon with General Heating central air conditioning. Cool comfortable woikers do more, better work than hot, tired ones. Dial 752-4187 today. Easy tenns. Your and Chrysler Alrtemp dealer.
FORD DIESEL TRAaOR
Priced To SeU At
$1250
REGIONAL AUTO PARTS, INC.
Miles W. Of Greenville. N. G. Hwy. 264- Phone 758-1100 See Or CaO M. E. Porter
' a
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
LAP RUG OR LAP DOG -* Classified Ada sell anythlngl
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
758-2405
Cleaning SeT;:
758-2405
ce
Free Estimates linwood E. Stoneham' Mgr.
B.T. ROWE
AYDEN, N. C.
J
CHEVROLET
WE GUARANTEE TO SELL FOR LESS . . .
YOU GET A FREE WASH JOB, IF WE DON'T.
DIAL
746-3141
REPUTATION IS BUILT ON
PERSONAL m CUSTOMER INTEGRITY SATISFACTION
OUR
USED CARS ARE IN GREAT
SHAPE. NOT UNTIL WE INSPECT, ROAD TEST AND RECONDITION WHERE NECESSARY DO WE TAG A CAR OK. WHEN THEY WEAR THIS TAG YOU CAN BELIEVE IT, THEY'RE IN GREAT SHAPE.
68 CHEVROLET IMPAU
Convertible, R/H, automatic, power steering, blue, white top, V8, engine, low $900 C mileage.
67 CHEVROLET IMPAU
2-dr. hdtp., R/H, straight dr., 327 engine, white, black vinyl top, red vinyl interior, 10,000
actual miles. 2495
66 VOLKSWAGEN
R/H, red with beige $1 >|QC interior.
66
BUICK LeSABRE
400 4-dr. hdtp., k/H, automatic, power steering, factory air dark blue, white top.
2395
- SPECIAL-
1965 IMPAU
2-dr. hdtp., automatic, power steering. 327 engine, one owner. WAS $1695
1445
67
CHEVROLET BEUIR
4 - dr. sedan, V8, automatic, power steering, factory air, one owner, blue/blue interior. AiJDeJ
67 CHEVELLE 300
deluxe 4-dr., 6 cyl., R/H, automatic, white/blue interior, one owner.
66 CHEVROLET Caprice
4-dr. stationwagon, R/H, automatic, power steering, 327 engine, luggage rack, 17,000 actual miles, green/ F9CQC green interior. OuD
65
OLDS DYNAMIC
4-dr. sedan, R/H, automatic power steering, 1 local owner, 21,000 miles. HROS
64 CHEVY VAN
panel, white, 6 cyl., straight drive, nice little $QQC truck. WD
66
CHEVROLET IMPAU
2-dr. hdtp., R/H, automatic, 327 engine, red/red interior.
65
1995
CHEVROLET IMPAU
4-dr. sedan, R/H, automatic, power steering, white, blue interior. 1 local owner.
63
1695
OLDS SUPER 88
2-dr. hdtp., R/H, automatic, power steering & brakes, blue/ white top for Just ^J295
1895
66
Sports
terior,
owner.
67 CHEVELLE El Camino
V8. automatic, power steering, 19,000 miles, burgundy/black taterior. $2395
COMET 202
Coupe, whHc/red In-R/H, automatic, one nic car. $J^95
65 RAMBLER 770
2-dr. hdtp., R/H, automatic, power steering, V8 engine, white, red interior,
33,000 actual miles.
63
1495
CHEVROLET IMPAU
4-dr. hdtp., R/H, automatic, power steering ft brakes, factory ahr, white/blue II |Qr interior. llDv
66
CHEVROLET IMPAU
4-dr. hdtp., R/H, automatic, power steering, 396 engine, green, white top ^IQQs 1 owner. lUUO
66
66 CHEVROLET BEUIR
4-dr., R/H, automatic, power steering, one owner, low mileage, white/blue I17C Interior. 11 vO
65 CHEVROLET IMPAU
4-dr. hdtp., R/H, automatic, 327 engine, power steering and brakes, electric windows and seats, factory air, white, blue
FORD FAIRLANE
500, 2 dr. hdtp., R/H, automatic, V8 engine, yellow, black Interior, 1 owner 22,000 miles.
interior,
owner.
1 local
1995
65 COMET CALIENTE
4-dr. sedan, R/H, auto!Wtic. power steering, V8 engine, turquoise, turquoise in- 1495
65 PLYMOUTH FURY III
4-dr. hdtp., R/H, automatic, power steering, V8, engine, maize finish, beige interior, 1 local owner. ^1G95
63
PONTIAC BonnavtlU
2-dr. hdtp., R/H automatic, power steerfaig, V8 engine, turquoise, white top, 1 11 QC local owner. lOifO
59
TRIUMPHANT
Roadster oonvertflile, 4 spead, red finish, nice car new paint job and top.
ns95
ASK FOR THE
GUYS
WAVERLY PHELPS, OWNER BILL HADDOCK, SALES MGR. JAMES PHELPS, USED CAR MGR. CLYN BARBER EDWARD BRILEY JAY MILLS
NORMAN VANHORNE H. J. EVANS REGAN JONES REX WAINWRIGHT HERBERT ORR
OPEN EACH NIGHT TIL 9
PHELPS
CHEVROLET INC.
"EASTERN CAROLINA'S NO. 1 VOLUME DEALER"
WEST END dial 756-2150
nrtje Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tliuriday, June 6, 196821
ID
K>R SAU
Mifcelieneeut for Sale
5lEVER gifts i^T^DEUOHT
;he graduate or bride are eaay to pick from Home Furniture's huge selection, 752-2879,
SEARS SPERTRED TIRES guaranteed 36 mos. Now on sale. Buy 3 tires, get the fourth tire free. Sears Roebuck St Co.. Greenville. N. C.
SPECIAL
' Cole Full SaspeasieB Four Drawer Filiag Cabinet Gray, Tan, Green 6H In. deep, 52 in. high 15 in. wide.
REG. PRICE ri.Oa
Sele Price
$49.50
TAFP OFFICE EQUIPMENT
214 E. 5th St. 752-2175
POR SALI
Mitcellaneeut P6f Sale
IP CARPET BEAUTY D0E8NT show? Clean it right and watch it glow. Use Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer |l. Sherwin WilUama.
FLUFFY SOFT AND BRIGHT as new. Thats what cleaning ruga will do when you use Blue Lustre! Rent electric shampooer $1. Gllddens.
CAMPING TENT. $15. PING Pong table, $8. Call 752-6436.
SEARS POPULAR XSS TIRE RE-duced to lowest single tire price ever. Save up to $4.50 per tire. Guaranteed SO mos. In stock for immediate Inetallatlon. Sears Roebuck and Co., Greenville, N. C,
DIAL PL 2.6166
To Place Your Dally Reflector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cos# is Less.
; RATES
I Una Mtnlmmn
I Dey30e Per Per Day 4 Di^a->27e Per Lbie Per Day 7 Deya25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Contract Rales Aval
r
i
DEADLINES
ivo new ads or correctkini accepted after 12:00 p.m. the day ^before publication, except Suntey and Monday editiras. Sunday deadline Is 12 neon Friday and Monday deadline is Friday 4 p.m. Kills accepted up to 3 p.m. the day before publication.
? ERRORS
Errors must be reported immediately. llie Daily Reflector can^not make allowances fer errors after 1st day.
GOL' CLUBS. CART, LEATHER bag, $60. 4 drawer file cabinet, $20. Skin diving outfit, double tanks. $80. 30 HP air cooled motor with clutch, $85. Typewriter $15. Marlin rifle with scope, like new, $35. Also antiques. 2701 8. Memorial Dr., 756-2513.
DONT BUY A VACUUM CLEAN-er until you check into a CENTRAL SYSTEM for a cleaner, quieter, easier kept home (new or existing). Bring this ad and GET til June 10, 30% DISCOUNT.
THE FIXTURE HOUSE
THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You wl like Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners ii 1. SmHb Electric Co.. 415 Evans St.
REG. BUCKSKIN QUARTER
horse, 4 yrs. old, gelding. Roger Mills, PL 8-2562, or PL 2^588.
2 BDRM. BRICK HOUSE,~CEN-tral warm air heat, tile bath, hot water heater. Ayden, 746-3516.
i
"tponlhg Goodr
PACER CAMPER, SELF CON-tained. Sleeps 6. Good cond. Call 758 4554 after 6.
CAMPING TRAILER, NEWLY painted inside. Call 758-2291-
PICK-UP CAMPERS. SLEEPS 4-6, self-contained. We build, sale, and service them. Visit our plant and see them under construction Prices $1695. Open 7 days week. Ralph H. Beck, Manufacturing Co. and Becks Trailer Sales, 5 miles east oa Old Morehead Hwy., New Bern, N.C. Phone 637-0170
FORD 6 CYL. CAMPER BUS. sleeps 6, runs and drives good. 102 S. Warren St., 758-2906.
LOST AND FOUND
FOUND-PAIR OP PRESCRIP-tioD sun-glasses on Cotanche St. In front of Daily Reflector. Will owner please call PL 2-6166 or come by the office.
MOBILE HOMES
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
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.
MOIILR NOMK
OAKWOOD ACRES
Located on Hwy 264 East IH miles from city. 52 x 100 ft lots. Plenty of shade, blacktop road, playground area.
^ FREE MOVING Call 758-3644
Mobile Homes For Rent
10 X 55 TRAILER IN SHADY Knoll. Also space for rent at beach. CaU 758-3096.
MOBILE HOME FOR RENT, couple only, air cond., near cot-lege. CtU PL 2-7248.
1966 10 X 51 TRAILER AT SHADY Kxwll. Clean as new, shady lot. 2 bdrms., botpoint appliances, washer. Call 756-2234.
ONE 2 BDRM. AIR COND. Mobile home. Meadowbrook Trailer Park. Call PL 8-1106.
2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME AND lots for rent. Lawsons Trailer Park, 756-2909.
2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, fully air cond.. city water, and sewage. Located on 264 by-pass Call 756-3515.
2 AND 3 BDRM. MOBILE homes. Good location. Lot spaces available. Call 752-3286.
NEW 2 BDRM. 12 WIDE TRAI-Icr with washer. Meadowbrook Trader Park. CaU 752-2485 after 5 p,m.
12 WIDE 2 BR AIR COND. trailer located at Shady Knoll. Call 752-2923 between 9 and 5.
Mobil* Homos FOr Shio
8 BY 30 HOUSE TRAILER FOR sale. Hwy. 11. Can be seen at Wayside Grill, Wintervllle, N. C.
1966 ARUNOTON MOBILE home, 56 X 10, 2 bdrm. wall to waU carpet, washing machine. Pay small equity and assume payments. Call 756-2195, after 6 p.m. 758-3914 or 752-3292.
MONEY TO LOAN
DEBT CONSOLIDATION MONEY available immediately. Write Tar Heel Mortgage Co., office No. 4, 521 Cotanche St., Greenville. N. C. Phone 758-2118.
HOME OWNERS LOANS - BOR-row $1000 - $2000 - $3000 or more It low. legal rates. Use your home as security to get money for any good purpose. Apply at Southern Management, 1127 Evans St., or phone 758-4131.
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE - FOR RENT
Yes, vw ess MTV nmr ir wMt 2 b drown mebllo mum for m low m
$41.04 por montti inclwSiiifl booMktopo furnituro, ulos tax and insuraneo.
AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 738-4174 3012 East 10th Street
LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT just five minutes from downtown, Port Terminal Rd., turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East of Green-vEle. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10 and 12 wldes for rent. 758-3644 or 758-4842.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
LYNNDALE - NEW HOUSE living room, dining room, kitchen family room, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, double garage, air cond Johnny P. Edwards. 758-2573.
FOR BETTER BUYS Of
REAL eSTATS
CALL 0 Ml
E. H. Williford
LM Your FroeorW Wlfb M tSS ini St. FL *3911. NiWtt *L
Housf For Sale
5 ROOM FRAME HOUSE IN Hillsdale, exc. cond. $10,(MX). Contact Jim Lee at H. A. White and Sons, PL 8-2149, night PL 6-1374.
NO BETTER WAY. REACH
people who need home Improvement services with an action-getting CLssified Ad.
CUSSiFIED DISPLAY
REAL ESTATE Houses For Sale
2608 WEBB STREET. NEW 3 bdrm, home, 2 baths, foyer, living room, built-in range, disposal and many other features Including carport and beautifully landscaped yard. Finuiping easily avaUable. Call Daviy Evans, Jr. 752-2106.
HOUSES FOR SALE
107 WILKSIIIRE DRIVE Brick veneer borne with three bedrooms, living room, family room, kitchen with eating area, two full baths, central vacuum system, carport and storage.
22,500
HIGHLAND DRIVE Brentwood. Brick veneer home with three bedrooms, taro full baths, living room, family room with fire place, kitchen with eating area, carport, and storage.
$23,500
CONTACT
D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY
752-4012 or 752-4585 Mrs. Fleming 752-4445 Mrs. Roper 758-4316
610 E. lOTH ST., 3 BR, 2 BATHS, LR, DR, family RM., 2 car garage. Priced to sell. B1 Williams Real Estate, 756-2615.
RENTALS
Apartments Fer Rent
YOUR SPECIAL SKILLS ARE needed! Find the right employer with a Work Wanted ad.
RINTAU
Apartments For Rant
3 ROOM PURN. APT. CLOSE to college. Also rooms for boys. Call PL 2-4020.
3 ROOM DOWNSTAIRS PURN. 1 BUM. PURN. APT., REDWOOD apt., near University. PL 2-2158. Apts. 804 E, 3rd St. Call day 758-
2""bdrm71fu^7 oliFRir. I ______
avaUable June 1. Apply at Apt. 3 BDRMS. FOR RENT TO WORK
SPECIAL NOTICES
fPECIAL NOTICE!
RUGS A MESS? CLEAN FOR less with Blue Lustre! Rent electrice shampooer $1. Belk-Tylers.
SPECIAL TYPING COURSE FOR teengers starting June 10- Greenville School of Commerce, 752-3177.
8-A, 1900 Charles St.
GREENSPR1NGS
APARTMENTS
Om twt bMTiMii Ml mmw tpartmmL
ma I. mi 'u.
ran M. a. toUwL r C. L. TWiPM. Jr. PHONE 752-6121
NOW RESERVINO FURNISHED ppts. and mobile home for eligible men and women students for next school year. CaU PL 6-3515.
ing men. 3 blocks from uptown, near college. 752-7384,
Resorts For Rent
BEACH COTTAGE FOR RENT. Ocean View, 4 bdrms. Adjacent to Salter Path. CaU PL 2-7246.
3 BDRM.COTTAGE AT ATLAN-tic Beach. CaU Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery. 758-3276, night 758-1505.
DUPLEX 2 BDRM. BEAUTIFUL-ly fum., carpeted, central heat and air cond. apt., 20 minutes drive from Greenville. AvaUable June. Reasonable. 752-3376.
VILLAGE GREEN APTS. - 800 Heath. 1 or 2 bdrms. Phone Resident Mgr. Monday thru Friday, 12 to 6 p.m. 752-5100.
2 ROOM FURN. EFFTOENCY apt. 1 bdrm. AvaUable immediately. Vi block from college and uptown. Wilco Apts. PL 2-6176 day. PL 6-3415 night.
1 OR 2 BR FURN. OR UNFURN. AvaUable July 1. 1900 Charles Street, Apt. 8-A.
302 S. UBRARY 4 BED-rooms, 2Vi baths, Ir, dr, and kitchen. FHA financed. BUI Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
5 ROOM HOUSE IN FARM-
vUle. If interested caU between 7-10 p.m. 746-3895.
Lots For Sele
LOTS IN STRATFORD SUBDI-vision for sale. CaU 752-3181 day, 756-3837 night.
RENTALS
NEED AN APARTMENT OR room? Call Grier Rental Agency, 205 East 3rd St., 752-6700, (closed aU day Wednesday.)
Apertmenrs Fer Rent
3 ROOM FURN. APT. AT 1308 Dickinson Ave. CaU PL 8-1598.
PARKVIEW
'""MANOR'''"'"'-""'
One bedroom famished apartment. Two bedroom nnfnraished epart> ment. Call M.E. Sutton w C. L 'Thlgpea, Jr., PL MliL
PIANO LESSONS OFFERED thru summer. Give your child the opportunity to learn while there is more time to practice, progress and enjoy the piano. CaU 752-2417.
1 BDRM. UNFURN. DUPLEX apt. on Myrtle Ave. CaU 756-1130.
FURN. 2 ROOM APT. WITH PRI-vate bath. CaU 756-1821.
1 BDRM. PURN. APT., WINTER-vlUc. Call 752-6532.
Pi
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
3 RM. FURN. APT. ON 9TH ST. Suitable for 2 or 3 males. CaU 756-4483 or 752-0729.
FOR EXPERT
ROOF REPAIR
OR A
NEW ROOF
CAJX
C L LUPTON CO.
752-6116
Rooms For Rent
BACHELOR TO SHARE PURN. modem home with 2 other men; near coUege. Businessman preferred. CaU PL 2-6888 tU 5 p.m.
Wanted To Rent
UNIVERSITY PROFESSORS famUy desires 8 or 4 bdrm. un-fura, home beginning June 1. City or close in. Call 752-4245 or write Home, Box 408, DaUy Reflector.
MOTHERLAND NURSERY HAS a limited number of vacancies. Hot lunches, nutritional snacks, ChUdren separated according to age. Diaper children welcome. 1708 E 4th St. (2 blocks from University). Phone 752-2743.
HAMMOND ORGANS AND PIANOS, KimbaU. Winter and ottier fine makes. Johnson Music Co 321 Evans St. 758-4659. Our 43rd year.
TWO MINUTE FUNDAMENTAL
bible message. CaU everyday 758-3207.
BONNERS LANE CHILD DAT Care Center wUl be all summer and there are a few vacancies for children from 3 to 5 yrs. Applications can be made Mondays through Prldayi from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
WANTED
Wanted To Buv
12 OR 14 ALUMINUM BOAT, flat or V bottom, must be reasonably priced. CaU 758-2246 after 5 p.m.
WANTED AUG. 1 TO BUY OR ent 2 or 3 bdrm. house, with large yard in or within 10 mUes (4 Greenville. Write P. 0. Box 1191, Chapel HIU, N. C.
CUSSIFIED DISFUY
OPENINO SOON BOB it GENS Cafe. In Meadowbrook. Old fashion cooking, hot chopped barbecue and seafood. 7 days a week, Bob Cogslns, Jr.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
SCHOOLS & INSTRUCTIONS
HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS
C. L. LUPTON CO.
fSMlli
Beat The Heat
Air ccmditloB aow. Avoid the summer rush. Add cooUag te your existing beating system. New worii Remodeling We do H aU. Finance plan avnil-nble.
POLURD^S PLBG., HTG. A AIR CONDITIONING CO.
209 E. Third St.
Phone 75^72a
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
FOR SALE
1965 BUICK LESABRE Convertible, radio, heater, po-wer steering A 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, automatic trans., power steering A factory air cond.
1958 FORD H TON Truck, V-8, three speed.
REGIONAL AUTO PARTS, INC.
3 Miles W. Of Greenviilc, N. C.
Hwy. 264, Phone 756-1100
See Or Call M. E. Porter
ELM VILLA APTS., 208 S. ELM St. 1 and 2 bdrm. fum. apts. featuring air conditioning, carpeting, patio and laundry room. 752-3376.
FOR 4 BOYS OR GIRLS, FURN. apt. CiJl 752-5763 or 756-1376, Monroe Dr.
ONE BDRM. PURN. APT., Riverfront Apts. CaU Joe Hartley 752-5807.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
ROOFING
A
SIDING
GOODSON
ROOFINO SERVICE Pctolas Hw, ISUltt
Can't
Figure Out How to Clear up All Those Bills ? ?
Come to 405 Evans Street and let us help. After all . . . thats what were in business for! Clear up all those bills with an easy payment consolidation loan. Phone 752-7117.
GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE CO.
BUSINESS
IF YOU DONT BELIEVE US, CHECK THESE VALUES BELOW
Tht Mini-BrutG Buick's Opd Kidett
80 HP Engina
Front Powar Disc Brtkat
luckat Saatf
4 Spaad TranimlHion/Coniola
Whita Tiras
2 Spaad Electric Wlpart
Dual Maitar Iraka Cyllndar
LeSabre
Factory Air Conditioning
Supor Turbino Trantmitslon
Powor Stooring A Brakof
Romotf Control Mirror
AM Radio
Whita Tirat
Daluxa Whaal Covara
Tintad Glass
Door Guards
Custom Trim Molding
2-Tono Paint
Skylark 4-Door Sedan
V-8 230 HP Rtgular Gas Engino
Air Conditionad
Custom Chrome and Whtal Covers
Easy Power Steering A Brakes
White Tires and Tinted Glass
Dalco AM Radio
Remota Control Mirror
Supar Turbina Transmission
Carpat Savors
$
2338
00 $
3988
3488
00
OPEN EVENINGS TIL 8
117 WIST TENTH ST,
FOLGER BUICK-OPEL
758-1123 Dealtr No. 909
SPECIALS
OLDS 88 CONVERTIBLE ! Features Air Cond., 17,000 ww Miles, Factory Warranty WAS $3295
'2893
/ "f MUSTANG FASTBACK #1 # Yellow. Lika New Vf WAS $2695
'2493
/ # BUICK LaSabra
1 Owner, Clean. wU WAS $2295
'1975
/ m RAMBLER MARLIN SPT. COUPE f|S Air Cond., FM Radio, 1 J/A wai# owner, law mileage IA Al 1 Sporty. WAS $1695 nWW
/ ! OLDS CUTUSS CPE.
A 1 Light Blue, 1 Owner, Nice Wa/ WAS $1895
'1658
/ fi CHEVROLET SS Convertible <1 P J P A 1 White/Rad Interior, Bucket ^ I Wa/ Seats, Vary Sharp. Was $1795 la/^a#
1 p OLDS 88 Sedan $1700
Ah Air Cond., FM Radio, 1 Owner ^ I f XX Ua# An Excailant Buy. WAS $1995 VW
# p MERCURY COMET Sedan A 1 6 cyl., Automatic, Low Mile-Va# age. Extra Clean. WAS $1395
'1176
/ J OLDS B8 SEDAN Au Excellent Buy W" WAS $1495
'1268
/ m OLDS F-85 SEDAN AZL Economy Pius UTT WAS $1595
'1365
/ m PONTIAC CATALINA AZL Sedan. Air Cond. Buy of the waak. WAS $1495
'1179
/ m OLDS F-85 WAGON f\X V-8, Automatic, Excellent Buy. Clean. WAS $1695
'1493
/A OLDS 88 SEDAN A H Electric windows, air cond., VV Low Milaada, 1 Owner. WAS $1295
'1088
#1% OLDS CUTUSS COUPE A a Automatic, Extra Sharp WV WAS $1195
'985
/n BUICK ELECTRA SEDAN A / Air Cond., Another Special. Vi- WAS $1095
'796
TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS
1 CORVAIR ... $295 60 OIDS $490
57 VOIKS ..... $295 58 BUICK......$275
a Two Year Warranty a Convenient Financing a Open Til 8 P.M. Weekdays a Open Til 4 P.M. Saturday
HOLT
OLDSMOBILE, INC.
''EAST CAROLINA'S LEADING OLDS DIALERS
L-1
t4-Th Dally RiImoiv Drtanvllla, N. C.f hwedlin^ Jvna , T969
Stock And
Market Reports
Community Notes
RAliaGH ~A() - (NCDA)-
Korth Carolina egg market* irregular Wednesday. Supplies d^uate, demand fair to good, lrices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearhy outlets:
Grade A large whites: 38 1-2 to 40; Medium, whites: 30 1-2 to S2; small, whites: 22 1-2 to 25.
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-Korth Carolina hog markets today were steady to mostly 25 cents higher. Tops of 18.75-19.75 at Tarboro; 19.00-19.50 at Rocky Mount; 18.75-19.50 at Wilson; 18.75-19.25 at Bethel; 19.00 at Selma and Goldsboro; 18.50 at Siler Gty and Denton.
Some of the higher-priced is-
NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market rolled up a sharp gain this afternoon. Trading was active.
Gains outnumbered losses by about a 2-to-l margin after a hesitant and mixed start.
The market apparently discounted Sen. Robert E. Kennedys death when it slumped late Wednesday afternoon. Traders and investors once again leaped into the market.
The Associated Press average ef 60 stocks at noon was up 2.0 at 337.9, with industrials up 4.4, rails up Ji, and utilities un changed.
Gains of 1 or 2 points were scattered throughout the list.
sues ran up several points.
The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 3.43 at 910.85.
Control Data rose 8, Xerox 6, Polaroid and IBM about 4 each, American Smelting 6.
ACF Industries dropped a point in profit taking on its huge gain Wednesday.
BunkerJlamo (new) paced the list on activity as it advanced about IVi. Brunswick, up nearly a point, continued its recent climb. Glen Alden, also ahead nearly a point, resumed its uptrend on hopes of a merger with Schenley.
Goodrich, up 2, was high among the volume leaders helped to some extent by a block of 50,000 shares sold at 63, up V4.
Among other heavily traded issues. Armour was up about 3, Occidental Petroleum and Ashland Oil more than 2 each, Hooker (^emical, Squibb Beech-Nut, Fairchild Hiller and Parke, Davis a point or more.
In tribute to Kennedy, trading was halted for two minutes at 11 a.m. on the New York Stock Exchange and other markets.
Prices advanced on the Amer-can Stock Exchange.
The following service* have been announced for Brown Oia-pel Holiness Church: Friday, 8 p.m., prayer service; Sunday, Missionary Day, 10 a.m. Sunday School; 11 a.m., morning worship; 12 noon, message by the Elder Hayes Dupree of Snow Hill.
The Pastors Aid Club will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Edna Moore.
A weight rally will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Brown Cha-pel. _
Flayer meeting and Bible dis-cussion will be held at St. Matthew FWB Church tonight at 8 oclock.
Rev. Hattie Mae (Tobb will
All pastors, trustee* and members of the centennial committees are asked to be present.
Mr. and Mrs. George L. Jenkins left today for Washington, D. C., to attend the graduation of their son. Major Geor|e L. Jenkins Jr., at Howard University.
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Selvia Chapel No. 1 Usher Board will meet at the home of Mrs. Nellie Smith, 1216 Clark St., Sunday at 4 p.m.
Mothers Help Board will meet at Antioch Holiness Church Sunday at 8 p.m. Elder F. C. Mitchell will preach.
The Womans Auxiliary of the
preach Friday night at 8 oclock;^ at St. Matthew FWB Church. 2 t Association will
hold its one day session at St.
John Baptist Church, Falkland, June 13, beginning at 9 a.m. Reports from the various churches will be given.
0. A. Dupree, principal of P. S. Jones High Schol, will be the guest speaker at Philippi Christian Church Sunday at 8 p.m.
He is a former principal of G. R. Whitfield High School, Grim-esland.
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ENDS TONIGHT
Conservationists Open Meeting
The North Carolina Chapter of the Soil Conservation Society hi America will hol'J. its annual summer meeting at Fontana Village, on June 6 through 8.
C. C. Abernathy, Conservation Agronomist of Greenville, is attending the meeting.
The program for the morning of Saturday includes a scenic bus tour of Joyce Kilmer Forest, Nantahala Gorge, and farm based recreation area. The trip will conclude with a trout dinner at Woodys Trout Farm.
Revival services will be held at Haddocks Chapel FWB Church June 10-14 with the Rev. W. K. Raynor of Jacksonville as evangelist.
Music will be rendered by the following churches: Monday, Coreys Chapel; Tuesday, Zion Chapel; Wednesday, Male Chorus of Winterville; Thursday, St. Monica Church; Friday, Mt. Calvary Senior Clhoir.
Services begin each night at 7:30.
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Youth Day services will be held at the Bethel Chapel FWB C3iurch Sunday at 3 p.m. with Elder W. J. Best in charge.
The Ro^ of Sharon^Club of Holly Ilill FWB C^iirch will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at the church.
Loving Union Tent No. 464 will meet at the lodge hall Friday a 8 p.m. for a business meeting. This is the last meeting before the anniversary.
ENDS TONIGHT
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A musical program will be held at Corey Chapel FWB Church Sunday at 7 p.m. The Male Chorus of Winterville and other groups will participate.
Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor of Mt. Calvary FWB Church, announces the following services: Tonight, 8 oclock, pryer meeting; Tonight, the Senior Choir and Rosebud Ushers will accompany the pastor to Macedonia Baptist diurch, Tarboro, to render services. They will leave the church 7:15 p.m.
Sunday, regular services; 8 p. m., the Community Gospel Chorus will render a musical program.
The Northeast Annual Conference, B Division, will have a special meeting Tuesday at 8 p. m. at Mt. Calvarv FWB Church.
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Elder W. J. Best will conduct revival services at Bethel FWB Church Monday through Friday night. Services begin each night at 7:30.
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The following services have been scheduled for Rock Spring FWB Church: Friday, 8 p.m.. Quarterly conference; Saturday, 6:30 p.m., Holy Communion; Sunday, 10 a.m., Sunday School; 11 a.m., morning worship, sermon by the Rev. R. I. Becton; 3 p.iQ., Rev. Gilbert of Greenville Will preach and St. John Baptist Church, Farmville, will participate.
The Rosebud Usher Board of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. at the home of Wts, Lillian W. Brown, 300 Tyson St.
FWB Church will have rehearsal Friday at 8 p.m.
Mount Calvary Lodge No. 669 will hold a special communications tonight at 8 oclod;. Election of officers wiH be held.
The house to house {rayer service of Friendship Holtoess Church will meet at tiie home of Deacon James Foreman, J,0P9 W. Fourth St., S^day t t p.m.
Vacation Church School Underway
Vacation Churdi School is being conducted this week at the Eighth Street Christian. The theme is My Life for God. Mrs. Melvin Moore is serving as director, assisted by Miss Agnes Fullilove, church school qoprdinator.
Leaiung the ieaching dnties
Robersonville Moving To Tax Boost
ROBERSONVILLE-The Robersonville town board Tuesday gave tentative approval to a tax rate hike of 20 cents per $100 valuation.
The new rate, including the rise. Is $1.35 per $100 as compared with the present rate of $1.15 per hundred.
A representative of the Puritan Chemical Company, Norfolk, Va., met with the board to demonstrate a* fogging machine to be used to control insects within the town. The board took the matter under advisement.
The board agreed to furnish an office for Percy Price, executive director of the Martin County Economics Commission, in Robersonville for his use while working in the area.
Five applications from PACE (Plans for Assuring College Education) were accepted by board members for summer employment. The students will conduct a housing survey as well as making a poputetioD survey.
Correction
The Pitt County Board of Education hs offered ers of 30.27 acres of land tween Ayden and Griftoi^ $42,670 for the property to be used as a site for a conscli-dated schoc
The property is owned by Frank, C. E. and Henry Har A story in Wednesdays Daily Reflector, saying that Ile-$42,670 figure was the app:. si. ed value of the land, was id' error.
FRi. & SAT.
WALT DISNEY Ae1
CLASSES POSTPONED
BELVOIRDriver Education at Bdvoir-Falkland School has been postptmed for today and Friday.
Regidar classes will begin Monday.
are: Mrs. James Patty, preschool; Mrs. Earl Castelloe, primary; Mrs, Bill Ellington, junior.
Music is being <firected by Mrs. Jack Kitb^ Refreshments are under the direction of Mrs. J. M. Whitehurst.
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Store Hours: 8:30-5:30 Daily Except Wednesday 8:30 til 12:30 P.M. Open Late Friday
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