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Fair and cool through Tuesday. Lows tonight mid SOs on tha coast

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

INSIDI RIADIMO

Page tMiss USA no odl^

child

Page S-~Govm't stoytng li agiicnltare Page D^-Ohlturles

87th Year NO. 121 uNirBD^wSaTmTHSSiONAt^^^^N'^l^^' N. C 27834

MONDAY AFTERNOON, AAAY 20, 1968

12 Pages Today

Pric* 10 CmSi

France Moving

^ By RODNEY ANGOVE Associated Press Writer

PARIS (AP) Strikes snowballed rapidly across France in a wave of social ferment today and the nation approached total paralysis. Paris was at a virtual standstill with not a bus, subway or train moving. Housewives rushed to stock up on food.

Joining the walkouts amid calls for the resignation of President Charles de Gaulle were workers in coal mines, automo*

bile factories, porta and airports. Even war widows and war veterans joined the movement with demands for higher pensions.

De Gaidle conferred wititi top ministers Sunday but took no inunediate action.

The number of workers off their jobs ballooned into the millions. Hundreds of business concerns were closed down either by worker walkouts w because of the paralysis of transport and other services.

Garbage piled In the streets of Paris. There have been no collections since Saturday because of a strike of gaibagemen and streetcleaners.

Thousandi of workers occupied the \g Peugeot auto factory at Sochaux in eastern France near the Swiss border. AU of the govemroeht-owned Renault auto plants have been occupied since Friday.

The 22,000 workers of the Michelin tire factory at Ger-mont Ferrand in central Franco

went on strike and occupied the premises.

Striking Marseille dockwork-ers ran red flags to the tops of masts of all Frendi ships. The

3,000 dockers of neighboring Ciotat were also on s^ke.

^ About tfwo^hirds of the 65,000 workers at various Qtroen auto plants around the country were unaUe to work.

In Paris, lines formed In front of some banks even before opening t^. Bank employes got strike orders Saturday. The

Bank of France delayed the opening of the fordgn exchange market.

Electricity workers in Paris continued to provide power although they have occupied the fack*ie8 since Saturday night.

Food sui^lies reached Les Halles, Paris big central market, while truck drivers remained at their jobs.

Most miners were out. The

45,000 coal miners of the North Basin joined the strike of their comrades in Lorraine.

The 10,000 men of the Alsace

potash mines and the 7,000 men of the mines in the Blanzy Basin, central France, were also out.

The 1,700 men of a French oil refinery at Le Havre and the

2,000 of a Shell refinery near Marseille put down Iheir tools.

Reports of other stoppages poured in from outside Paris 2,500 at the French plant of International Harvester at St. Di-zler, nearly 10,000 in the Sud-A-viation plant at the port of Rochefort, and an unlimtted strike voted by the same firms facto-

ly at Marignana, star llarif

eille.

Roads leading into Parla wara clogged by huge traffle jama. Gasoline stations, uncerUdn of their supplies, were limiting ths quantities sold to each custom^ er.

French Channel ferries ta Britain remained in port

Orly, the big Paris IntcmaF tioQal airport, was almost da* serted as airlines switchad theif flights to Brussels, Belgium, and dispatched passengers ta Paris on chartered buses.

Rockets Hit Ammunition Stores

North Yietnafflise Attacks Repulsed With 127 Dead

Lawmen Called To School After Violence Erupts

By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) - North Vietnamese troops made three ground attacks on U.S. Marines along South Vietnams northern frontier Sunday and sent big rockets smashing into fuel and ammunition stores at the headquarters of the U.S. 1st Air Cavalry Division.

The U.S. Command said the Marines repulsed the attacks near Khe Sanh and Con Thieni killing 127 North Vietnamese

soldiers and capturing 58 weapons. Twelve Marines were reported killed and 49 wounded.

But the enemys 100-pound rockets did heavy damage to the ammunition stores at Camp Evans, the 1st Air Cav headquarters 16 miles northwest of Hue, as well as light damage to fuel stores, material and facilities. Light personnel casualties also were reported.

Heavy damage to the ammunition means tiiat so much of it was blown up that the naen at

Win Ad Awards

Greenville merchants captured a first place and three se-ond place awards in the 1968 Best Retail Advertisements contest spcwisored by the N. C. Merchants Association in injunction with the Newspaper Advertising Executives Ass^iation

of the Carolinas.

In the Drug category, Eckerds took first place with Bls-lettes Drug Store receiving a second place award.

State Bank and Trust Company received a second place in the Financial category.

In the Food section of the contest, Harris Super Markets, Inc. was awarded second prize.

The awards were presented today at noon in CHiarlotte by the N. C. Merchants Association.

These award-winning advertisements were all published in the DAILY REFLECTOR. Jack Whichard, advertising director for the Reflector, said, I extend my congratulations to these local winners for their excellence in the field of newspaper advertising. This is indicative of the high caliber merchandising programs carried on by the merchants of our city.

Charles \^ite, of Greenville, is a director of the N. C. Merchants Association, and will be on hand in Charlotte to accept the awards for the Greenville firms.

Spocks Trial Begins Today

the can^ could not mtlnue their mission witil their si^iply was replenished.

U.S. officers say five divisions of allied and North Vietnamese forces face each other in the northern sector on almost a man for man basis. The U.S. Command believes that enough allied troops are <m hand to handle anything the enemy may try in the five provinces below the demilitarzed zone.

In the heaviest attack BoPdAy, North Vietnams voops

wS^^iiiT a^ Voad inlks

southeast of the Khe Sanh comr bat base in the northwest corner of South Vietnam.

Marine tanks quickly forced the groand troops to hdp beat back the enemy troops, who the Marines

ssid

dead on the bettlefiekL Marines were reported and 34 womded.

A mile away, other North Vietname^ tro<^ attacked a Marine company, but 43 of the enemy were kified and 33 enemy weapons were left <hi the battlefield, Marine spokesmen said. Eight Marines were reported wounded.

BOSTON (AP) - Dr. Benjamin Spock and four others go on trial today in U.S. District Court on charges of conspiring to counsel young men to evade the draft.

The defendants, in addition to Spock, are William Sloane Coffin Jr., 43, Yale University chaplain; Michael Ferber, 23, eecond-year graduate student at Harvard University; Mitchell Goodman, 44, New York author and teacher; and Marcus Raskin, 33, codirector of the Institute ^ for Political Studies in Washington.

At 65, Spock, the noted baby doctor, as well as the other defendants, could face up to five years in prison and a $10,000 line: They were indicted Jan. 5.

The indictment lists 11 acts which the government said were part of a nationwide progi am of resistance to the operations of the U.S. Selective Service System. The government charged

HILLSBOROUGH, N. C. (AP) A disturbance broke out today at an all-Negro Central High School, where pupils have been pressing for speedier integration. Police encircled the building.

School authorities said pu-jdls tiuew desks and chairs around tiie Utarary ^ gjmi-nasium after a meeting a^ch followed several days of boycotting classes.

No injuries were reported.

* police cordoned ofi (he two-story brick building, pu-

to;

form" a ownmittee to negotiate with the Orange County school board ovw its plan for integration this year and next year.

Police allowed no one to enter or leave the building.

When the disturbance broke out, aU available police were (H*dered to the scene.

Mayor Fred Cates said he had notified the office of Gov. Dan Moore in Raleigh that an emergency existed.

At least 10 highway patrol

men were sent from Raleigh.

Cates said Hillsboroughs four-man city police force and about a dozen men from the Orange County Sheriffs Department bad surrounded the school, where students have been boycotting classes for several days. They are protesting because they consider as too slow a plan of the Orange County Board of Education a plan for integration of HUlsboroii^ schools by next year.

" inside the school were scant. Cates said he knew only that a pdice patrol car had radioed an emergency call.

Reached by telephone at the school, Principal J.M. Mer-free said some students had b^un throwing desks and chain around a classroom after a Bse^iag hi th gymnasL urn.

Later calls brought a repcni from telephone operators that the telephones were out of service to the school

ithat the acts were a violation of the Universal Military Training and Service Act, a pre-World War I law.

A defense spokesman said last week that the defense will main tain a position that what the government calls illegal acts were within the scope of legitimate protest, protected under the First Amendment of the Constitution.

Two of the acts listed by the government include a meeting at Bostons Arlington Street Church last Oct. 18 and a demonstration four days later outside the Pentagon in Washington.

At pretrial proceedings, Spocks attorney, Leonard Bou-(hn, said, 'the core of the indietp ment is the turning in of Selective Service cards at the Arlington Street Church Unitarian Universalist in Boston, and the turning in of these cards to the U.S. Justice Department.

Precinct 4 Officers Re-Named

F. D. Sledge and other officers for Greenville precinct number four named at the May 11 Democratic precinct meeting have been renamed to the posts.

Henry Harrell, chairman of the Pitt County Democratic Executive Committee who last week said the Greenville four and Greenville number three precinct elections were in question, reported today that the Greenville four election has l^en settied.

Harrell said three members of the 10-member precinct committee had resiped. Sledge, who had been named chairman, as well as vice-chairman Viola Vines and secretary-treasurer S. E. Hemby were named to fill the vacancies. The three were then elected by the executive committee members to their official posts.

Harrell said in both precincts, the officers were elected, then 10 members were selected as the present executive committee.

The county chairman said the officers should have been elected from the 10 committee members.

Harrell said officers for number three are expected to be named early this week.

Optimistic View By Nation's First Lady

Review Paris Peace Te Talks

Harriman And Yance Meet With Saigon 'Observer^

By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER

PARIS (AP) Vietnam peace negotiators W. Averell Harri-man and (tyrus R. Vance called on South Vietnams observer here today for a 45^ninute review of the talks thus far.

HEUriman told newsmen as he left the Sooth Vietnamese consulate that he and Bui Diem, who is South Vietnams ambassador to Washington, had agreed the afiirmative position taken by the IJoitod Statos dele-

rect one, rather than getting involved in the propaganda exercise which has characterized the Hanoi approach.

When he arrived at the South Vietnamese consulate, Harriman tdd newsmen he wanted to get some infwination frwn the Swth Vietnamese delegation and to keep them fully informed. We want to get their point of view and judgment Knowledgeable Americaii and French diplomats believe a compromise way will be found to end the U.S. bombing of North Vietaam, reduce North

Vietnamese Infiftratlon Into the South and move to fiill-scale peace negotiations.

But the possibility that the differences between the Americans and the North Vietnamese

will persist and that the talks will eventually collapse cannot be ruled out The expectation of a compromise agreement rests on the belief that the final purpose of both sides is to make peace.

That remains to be proved. One maia purpose of toe TMtod States and North Vietnam in the talks to date has been to find out what the others real expectation is. A second obviously is to mdse propaganda, and presumably a third is to put bargaining positions on the table.

Ambassadors W. Averell Harriman and Xuan Thuy began their second week of official conversations today with no meeting scheduled until Wednesday. Meanwhile the exchanges continue at long range.

North Vietnams Deputy Foreign Minister Hoang Van Lol said in Damascus: Strong and

deadly blows most be dealt'to Ameiican troope in Vietaam to force United States negotiators to listen to reason in.Paris. Without more military victqfies agaiiist the Americans or. tha battlefield, the Parib peaoa talks are doomed to failui:e.

U.S. offidals said their avt* dence is that those words rea$* istically reflect North VieS* namese policy. They said Nortti Vietnamese officers captured 111 South Vietiiam .

ed they gettit^dcrs'^for' attacks which served no tactical * military purpose and must have. been politically motivated. , North Vietnams da*

clared aim for the talks at thia^ phase is to get the bchnblng stopped without any military cutbadr of its own. One of Ita tactics has been to try to build up public opinion to nqiport its demand.

To counter this, toe United States, with a similar coaNoa-tion of diplomacy and propaganda, has demanded some leveliag off or cutting back of Nortii Vietnamese infiltration.

Best Of TV Honored; Emmy Show Itself Was A Disaster

PINEVnXE, N. C. (AP) -Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson, helping to dedicate the restored birthplace of President James K. Polk, declared today, I am an optimist about America. Mrs. Johnson said, I am deeply convinced that this age in America, for all its tumult and debate, will be remembered as a time of growtii and expansion for America. Not outward growth, but growth upward; growth toward better health and education, growth toward a more beautiful landscape end cityscape, toward more real liberty and opportunity for every citizen.

Binding On All

WASHINGTON (AP) - ITie Supreme Court today made the federal constitutional right to a jury trial in criminal cases binding on the states.

The historic 7-2 decision, given by Justice Bryon R. White said:

BecauM we believe that trial by jury in criminal cases is fundamental to toe American system of jnstice, we hold that the 14th Amendment guarantees a right of jnry trial hi an criminal cases which were they to be tried in a federal courtwould come wlto-in the 6th Amendments guarantee.

In remarks prepared for toe dedication ceremony, the First Lady said she saw this happening in Pineville and I salute you for it

Mrs. Johnson made i^ipear-ances in Charlotte, which is celebrating its 200th anniversary, and in Mecklenburg County for the 193rd annivers^ of the Mecklenburg Declaration of Independence of May 20, 1775.

On her travels, she said, I saw a place and a people .who work and strive in present, but respect toe best of their past

She said she met a great many warm, concerned and generous citizens, and thus mains an optimist about the countrys future.

Mrs. Johnson voiced a plea, too, for the preservation of historic landmarks, saying, what an irony it would be if our own bulldozers destroy more in the 1960s than an invading army destroyed in toe 1860s.

Speaking of the Polk birthplace, she said, for those who have eyes to see, it may yield some insights about a country which can raise up notable men from modest two-room houses.

' I wonder how many children are living nowperhaps in poverty or hungerin one - room houses in America: Children who have the potential for greatness.

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Stage Set For Washington Demonstrations

By AUSTIN SCOTT Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Eager volunteers working late into the night helped the Poor Peoples Campaign more than double the size of its Resurrection City, U.S.A. over the weekend, setting the stage for possible, major demonstrations early this week.

With more than half the projected 3,000 residents now boused in their West Potomac Park quarters, the Southern Christian Leadership Conference has for the first time a sizeable nucleus of demonstrators on which to draw.

The Rev. Ralph David Abernathy, SCLG president, is to huddle with his staff today for a strategy meeting that could well last until nightfall. Exactly when and where to demonstrate is one of the topics on their agenda.

Only sudden rain squalls prevented organization of a previously announced march around the Capitol Sunday afternoon, said the Rev. Andrew Young, executive vice president of SCLC.

The 36-year-old minister told newsmen he felt the week-old campaign is doing extremely

well so far, stirring the conscience of America ... America is talking about poverty as never before.

Negro and white volunteers had pushed construction of the tent-shaped plywood huts that make up most of the city about half-way down the mile-long stretch from the Lincoln Memorial to the Washington Monument by Sunday night.

Neither a searingly hot morning sun nor the afternoons blus-ery rains kept busloads of new arrivals from.pouring into the shanty city ^th their battered suitcases, bodroUs and biankets.

Most had been part of two large groups, the 1,000-man Midwestern caravan which arrived Saturday night and was housed in the District of Columbia Coliseum, and the 825-man Northeastern caravan housed for two days in suburban Maryland churches.

Many campaigners had to slog toeir way through thick mud left by a series of afternoon downpours. But the high spirits of most appeared undamaged.

The last major contingent due until Thursday, 400 persons who left Mississippi two weeks ago, arrived iato Sunday night and

settled down in the capitals Northern Virginia suburbs to await space in Resurrection aty.

A spokesman said the campaigners were put up in 15 churches after covering the last 90 miles from Richmond, Va., in nine buses.

Campaign leaders said little over the weekend about the shortage of funds they reported late in the first week. Other officials said the Rev. Bernard Lafayette, campaign coordinator, was mistaken when he told a news conference $3 million was needed just to complete construction of the city.

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DRAMA EMMIES TO THEM MUbum Stone and Barbara Anderson hold the Enunlea ttwf were awarded by the Television Academy last night as best up^rtoa actor a

drama. Stone won his for his role as Doc Adams,on Ounsmoke while Miss Anderson waa rewarded for her role as Eve Whitfield on Ironside." (AP Wlrephoto)

By CYNTHIA LOWRY

AP Televlslon-Radio Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - It must be embarrassing to the television industry that its Emmy awards show Sunday night, honoring its best programs and performers, stacks up with the most maladroit and disorganized programs of the year.

The program, live from New York and Hollywood, encountered all sorts of troubles, par-ticul; V on the New York end. Dick Vmo Dyke, host of the

Manhattan end of the nrogram, had so much trouble with his cues that he finally gave up, walked off toe dais, grabbed the script from one of the technical crew and read his lines.

When Art Carney and Pat Paulsenone in New York and the , other in Hollywoodwere given special 1 n d i v i d u al achievement awards, something went wrong in the coordination during an attempt to split the screen between the two men. Both of them just stood

there (m camera for what seemed endless ralnutei, not knowing whether they were on camera and certainly it toil to know what to do.

It was, quite frankly, per* fectly terrible show from the standpoint of production, H is hard to argue about the queti-ty of the lelectioni.

The author and the tier ol CBS Playbouee,! De Mel Of Gentle into That Good Nlght,^ Loring Mandil and Mtlvyi (Continued on page 13)

Til# Daily Rtfiactor, Oreenvilie, N. C.Monday, May 20, 1968

Sen. Morgan is Guest Of Honor

The State Of Affairs At WinterviHe High

By TED A. MINTON I such places as the White House, The past few weeks have been Capitol Building; National Gal-

State Sen. Robert B. Morgan, D-Harnett, the Democratic nominee for attorney general, will be honored at a special dinner at the home of East Carolina University * President Leo W. Jenkins tonight.

Among guests gathering to pay tribute will be the gubernatorial nominee, Lt. Gov. Robert W. Scott, ECU trustees and their spouses, and severa of Morgans most generous and vigorous supporters in the Greenville area

Morgan will be in Greenville anyway Monday to preside at the regular spring meeting of he ECU Board of Trustees tvhich he serves as chairman. The dinner will follow the trustees afternoon session.

According to Dr, Jenkins, the dinner will honor Morgan for winning the attorney general nomination in the May 4 primary election and for his leadership role in East Carolinas attaining university status last summer.

5. LEAVES HER MARK Dorothy Catherine Anstett of

Ktrtdand, Washington, was crowned Miss USA Saturday night at Miami Beach, Florida, and leaves her hand print and name In wet cement. (AP Wirephoto)

Miss USA Is

Somebody Wants Him To Be Hero

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Althou^ Ohver E. Anderson, of St. Louis wants'to be known as a musician, singer and composer, somebody in Washington wants him to be a war hero.

The 26-year-old Anderson ha.s received the Bronze Star and a Purple Heart for meritorioiu? service in Vietnam.

The correspondence reached Anderson through ROTC headquarters at Washington University. He told officials that he has never been to Vietnam. Anderson served his Army tim$ as a

, marked by an enormous amount 'of important events here at Wintefville High School. First of all the barbecue dinner given by the government class to raise money for a trip to Washington, D.C., was quite successful. The hard work and planning involved in the dinner paid off when the class departed on April 18, for the nations captol. We left about one oclock and arrived in Washington about dark. We were guests at the Commadore Hotel for the period of our visit, two days. During these two days, every minute of our time was spent taking in the wonders of the city. Everywhere we went we were amazed at the sights we saw and were quite surprised at the number of ^places that there were still left to see. Sights Visited

lery of Arts, Smithsonian In stitute, Ford Theater, Explorers Hall, and the Washington Monument. There were many more such pointA of interest, however, that were left unseen by the WinterviHe groupv On Saturday, whidh .was the last day of our visit, we rode across the Potomac RiVor to the Arlington Cemetery and there saw the grave of President Kennedy, the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, and Lees Mansion.

Before we started on our return trip heme we decided to go to Georgetown and spend the remaining hours viewing something besides government )uildings and important people. Here we found the atmosphere entirely different from the other parts of town. Georgetown is the hippie paradise of the city and the entire section abound-The group did manage to tour'ed with them. Some members

Fetzer, Longtime UNC Athletic Director Dies

By KAY BARTLETT Associated Press Writer MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) The new Miss USA says she would not be Miss USA today if she were an only child. But as one of nine she entered her first beauty contest to scratch up a little extra money for her college education.

All the kids have some kind of a job, said Dbrothv Didi Anstett of Kirkland, Wash. So I thought I would enter a beauty contest and one led to another.

' But I still cant believe it. I wish I CMiId cry or something, but I dont often cry, said the brown-eyed brunette who. remained dry-eyed when she was crowned Saturday night as Miss USA 1968.

pool and everybody but Beth baby sits, said Miss Anstett, a 20-year-old English major at the University of Washington who hopes to become a full-time teacher. She already tutors underprivileged children.

Her four brothers and four sisters range from 3-year-old Beth to 23-year-old Terry. Terry is married and the only one who lives away from the familys six-bedroom home on a lake in Kirkland, just outside of Seattle.

Miss Anstett, who edged out Miss Maryland, Paulette Reck of Baltimore, for the crown competes in the Miss Universe pageant here in July.

The chestiest girl in the pageant, with 40-25-36 measurements on a 5-foot-9 frame. Miss

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - Robert A. Fetzer, who served for 29 years as athletic director at he University of North Carolina and who was known to losts of Tar Heel students as Coach Bob, died Sunday. He was 80.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete. He left no survivors.

A pioneer and leader in South-trn athletics, Ffetzer came to UNC. in 1921 with his brother, Bill, as co-football ^coaches, they had coached and taught previously at North Carolina State, Clemson, Woodberry Forest and Davicteon. They were natives of Concord.

In 1923, Coach Bob became universitys first athletic direc-

sioh" program 'which brought

UNC national attention in athletics.

. Serving as head coach of the Tar Heel track team, Fetzer turned out scores of individual conference champions and saw the Tar Heels win 14 Southern Conference and 12 indoor meets. He was founder of the Southern Conference indoor games which still exist as the Atlantic Coast Conference indoor games.

Famous stars he coached included Olympic competitors Chunk Sionmons and Harry Williamson and naticHial champions Ralston Legore, Jack Milne and Bill Albans.

0? the class bought artifacts of the hii^e culture to carry home as souvenirs. As the darkness approached we crossed the Potomac for the last time and headed south for North Carolina. Im sure that every member of the group will always remember the good times that they had while they were there.

Jaoior-Senior Next in the line of events was the happening that took place on Friday night May 3. It was given by the*"junior class to honcHT the seniors. The music for the Junior-Senior was furnished by the Nyte and was quite good. The entire evening was very enjoyable and agreed with the theme, A Summer Place. Besides the Nyte some local entertainment was brought in to give the affair an added touch of perfection. Miss Clarence Little sang A Summer Place* and a group of sophomore acted a skit featuring Tip-toe through the Tulips. In all, the evening i^-oved to be an enjoyable experience.

Graduation Exercises Caps and gowns were given out recently and were received by the Seniors with much enthusiasm. The graduation attire this year holds to the tradition of white which has been used by our graduating classes of the past. On the day they were given out it was not unusual to see Seniors strutting around the campus trying Ihe caps and gowns on for size and in some instances to show off to lower classmen. Since

their arrival there has been much speculation concerning the graduation exercises which are just a very few weeks off. Plans are already being made for the event which will feature Bones McKinney, former coach at Wake Forest, as the main speaker. The high school chorus under the direction of Mrs. Carolyn Thomas, is practicing a few numbers which will agree with the occasion. Hie graduating class itself has been practicing the high school song.

Most seni(u^ will be allowed to take their exams a day earlier tfian the other students. This will make the dreaded tests a little easier to cope with but doesnt erase the fact that they must be taken before any one can think seriously about graduation.

SGA Elections

The SGA elections are running a bit late this year but will be held this week sometime. The candidates are preparing for a noteworthy battle and the entire student body is looking forward to electing

next years officers and coun* cilmen.

The Advanced ComposilioB class, under Mrs. Sara Davenport, has written and published for the third consecutive vear a magazine about the high 'school activities and other important events which take place near the end of the school year. Much work went into the 42 page journal which was given the name, As Our World Turns. "

It included such articles as Senior Statistics and the Last Will and Testament which we;e not in the yearbook. There were articles about every class, club and organization in the school, together with such things as Words to the Wise and other sly sayings which seemed to suit the situation.

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Freddie delivers papers, I Anstett described herself as a Marie works at a swimming | stringbean in the eighth grade.

Ayden News

'Mrs. S. G. Larvic of Tabor City ia visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sugg.

Mr. and Mrs. David Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murser spent Sunday with Mrs. Blanche Purser.

Mrs. Annie Harrington is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Mrs. Anna Tripp is a patient In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Broxton Davis cf Burgaw were here for the , weekend. Mrs. Davis remained "dae to the illness of her mother.

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Stocks spent the weekend in Greensboro.

L. B. Sumersell is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Jamie Ross of Raleigh were local visitors during the weekend.

, William Lee McLawhorn is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Smith and son spent the weekend with Mr. ana Mrs. Kirhy Smith.

Miss Lorena Moseley attended a tea at the governors Man- gion lA8t week.

Mrs. Kirby Smith and Mrs. Margaret Moseley accompain cd her to Raleigh.

Mrs. Letha Baldree spent the weekend in Greenville with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Fleming.

Bobby Makowie^i, of West-aver Air Force Base, Mass., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bullock.

Mr. and Mrs. Ross Pershig-er spent last week in West Virginia.

Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Burney, Frank, Robert and Mrs. R. E. Webb and Bobby Lynn of Raleigh were recent visitors ctf Mr. and Mrs. L. X. Burney.

SEPARATE CEREMONIES

PROVIDENCE, R.L (AP) -

Reserve Officer Training Corps commissions will no bnger be given at Brown University commencements because of student protests but rathtr, separate ceremonies will be held, Dr. Ray L. Heffner, university president, announced.

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Coupl Weds Dont Change Your Wedding On Saturday Date For Her Class Reunion

i> ADvnATT vrAM

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: My Hance and I set the date for our wedding and I went ahead and made all plans. Then his mother tells me that I should change the date because it conflicts with her high school reunion.

I told her it was Impossible to change the wedding date, so she said,**Well, I may just have to miss the wedding.*

Aibby, which do you think is more important? A high school class reunion or your own sons wedding? And do you think I was wrong foi^ not changing the date?

WONDERING DEAR WONDERING: I would say that ones sons wedding would take precedence over a class reunion, and I dont blame you for not changing the date.

DEAR ABBY: I have been dating a guy nmned Jake for the last month or so. My problem is that Jake doesnt know how to kiss. He is 24 years old, hasnt been around much and he kisses me like hes kissing a w^.

I know how a guy should kiss a girl, and poor Jake doesnt know what hes missing.

Is there some way I could tell him without offending him? I would like to hang on to him, but Fm afraid if I criticize his kissing he will drop me.

MRS. CLIDE BRYAN SCOGGINS

Can you please give Jake and mm'a simple l-^3 ies-

Miss Kathleen Mary Husted became the bride"of Clide Bryan Scoggins Saturday at 1:00 p.m. in the Hotter Memorial CIhs-tian Church.

The Rev. William J. Hadden officiated at the ceremony.

' Ibe bride is the daughter of Mr. and A&s. German Husted of Greenville. *Ibe bridegroom

Bohae Artes Members Tour

TV Station

For the final meeting of the club year, members of Bonae iites Bo(^ Club were guests of Channel 7,.WITN-TV, Washington, for a lunchoen and guid^ tour of the station.

They were welcomed by the president. Bill Robars(m, and other officials including Pat Patterson, Hal Wilson and Bill Kelly, NBC representative of New York City. Mrs. Temp Clark was hostess to the group.

After an explanation some of the technicalities of operating and programming of programs, members viewed tiie many paintings and other works of art on display throughout the building. Special emphasis is given to the number of works done by artists and craftsmen of the eastern part of North Carol^.

In addition to the menobers of Bonae Artes, guests included Mrs. Lee West, Mrs. Billy Smith, Mrs. John Winstead, Mrs. A1 Conley, Mrs. Otis Alexander, Mrs. Ridiard Forrest, Mrs. A. C. Tadlock, Mrs. R. E. Fox, Mrs. Ted Smith, Mrs. W. S. Corbitt, Jr. and Mrs. Carl Adler.

Mrs. Jack Tyler was presented a token of appreciation for her outstanding leadership as president. Mrs. Afilo Smith will serve the group as president next year.

is the 8<i of Mr. and Mrs. CUde Allen Scoggins of Havelock.

The Inlde is a graduate of Rose Hi^ School and attended East Carolina University.

The bridegroom, a graduate of HavelodE Ifigh School, wl return later in the summer to duty as a data processor with the United JStaiea., Navy^ to Lai, Vietnam.

After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, Kill Dev Hills and Memphis, Tenn., the couple will reside at 100 Cedar Credi: Lane, Havelock.

Patio Party

Honors Couple

Bfiss Bunny Tucker and Ed-gard Hardy, who will be married on June 1, were honored at a patio party on Saturday at the home of Afr. and Airs. Larry M. Land.

A color scheme of gold and green was carried out in decorations for the buffet table and appointments.

The honprees were presented a gift of an electrical appliance.

A buHet dinner was served to the 20 guests.

BIRTHS

Awards Presented Pitt Auxiliary

Haddock

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Haddock of Rt. 3, Greenville, a son, Walter Christopher, on May 9, 1968, in the Bethel CUnic.

guys like son on how to kiss? Im sure Im not the only girl witii this problem.

LIKES JAKE DEAR LIKEIS: Sorry, but each girl will have to give her own kissing lessons. An inexperienced kis^r may be clumsy at first, but with practice, he should kpprove. Jssing, when

If.

ENGAGEMENTS

ANNOUNCED

instinctive. Dont tell him. Show him. If hes normal and genuinely interested in you, hell catch on.

DEAR ABBY; My wife is one of those women who kiww sv-erything. And her most thpro area 1 cant figure out for the life of me where she gets 11 her knowledge. *

The i^cific question at the moment is who should shampoo the rugs? The husband or the wife?

We have had an electric shampooer (price |85) for a year, and its been used only once.

I am employed full time. My wife is not employed outside the home, nor does she participate in any volunteer work,

church charities or social activities. Our three children ara in school all day. We live in a well-furnished h(ne with aU the modem conveniences. She ex->ects me to shampoo tiie rugs >ecause most husbands do. Do thejr?

POOR RICHARD DEAR RICHARD: I cant

speak for most* husbands, and neither can your wife. But what they do should have no bearing on who does what in your home. If a person doesnt want to do somethingone; excuse is as good as another, but if. yo cant agraa.tok bm OONFDENTAL to B. L. F.: Wben a woman marries Joim Jones, she becomes Mrs. John J(HieS '. , ud remains Mrs. John Jones as long as she lives and is fais legal wife. Should John die,, she is Afi^. John

AC ACt.irt.au.

Nunn

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Ray Nunn of 233 Peachwood Lane, Virginia Beach, Va., a son, Robert Ray, on May 9,1968, in Norfolk General Hospital. Mrs. Nunn is the former Margaret Ann Stokes of Greenville.

PINEHURST The annual meeting of the Auxiliary to the North Carolina Medical Society was held last week here.

Mrs. Elliott Dixon, official delegate of the Pitt County Medical Auxiliary; received the following awards which had been won by the Pitt County Auxili

ary:

First place award, certificate and $5 for the best yearbook among all the county yearbooks for the year 1967-68; and first place award, certificate and $5 j[or the first county auxiliary to send in 100 per cent of its mcnP bership dues.

District Two, of which the Pitt County Auxiliary is a member, received hon<nable mention in the Rainbow of Service Award. This last award is given to the district which is judged to be the most outstanding in terms of service to the community, state and in promoting the image of the doctor and medicine. Ibis award is presented also on a yearly basis.

Bridge Winners Are Announced The Faculty DupUcite Club held its regular game Friday evening at the Planters Bank. First {tooe was won by Airs. S. M. Woolfold and Airs. F.W. A. Mills.

, Other winners were: Ed Edmondson and Dr. James Stewart, second; Mr. and Airs. Eustace Conway, third; Dave Proctor and C. J. Goodman, focrtb I

Greene

Bora to Air. and Mrs. Joseph E. Greene of 1300 Drum Ave., Lot 5, a son, Joseph Scott, on May 16, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Frazier

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas T. Frazier of 105 N. Elm St., a son, Jonathan Adam, on May 18, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Gonzalez Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Edmundo G. Gonzalez of Rt. 1, Greenville, a son, Edmundo Gonzalez Jr., on May 18, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Little

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Uttle of 134 Melissa Dr., FarmvUle, a son, James Lyn, on May 18, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

MISS EFFIE LOUISE WHICH-ard ... is the daughter of Mr. and Airs. Julius F. Whichard of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Burleigh Oliver Crouch Jr., son of Mr. and Afrs. Burleigh Oliver Crouch of Ay-den. *1116 wedding will take place July 6.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Weber of Hampton, Va., announce the engagement of tiicir daughter, Geraldine, to Gerald K. Hannon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde M. Harmon of Bessemer (3ty. The wedding will take place Aug. 31.

DECORAMA

Jones (not Mrs. Mary Jones) unless she marries another man. However, If Mrs. John Jones divorces John, she does not retain the name of Mrs. John Jones, she is Mrs. Smith (her maiden name) Jones. It makes sense to me because if John marries again, his wife becomes Mrs. John Jones, and if his former wife (and, heaven forbid, former wives) all retain the name of Airs. John Jcxies, wouldnt they have a time with their charge accounts, mail and identification?

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

FOR ABBYS BOOKLET. HOW TO HAVE A' LOVELY WEDDING, SEND * $1.00 TO ABBY, BOX 89700, LOS ANGELES, CAL.,90069.

The Daily Reflector, Oreenville, N. C.-Mondey, Mey 20,

Calendar' Of Events

MONDAY

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Silo,Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Lions Qub meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m. AAUW meets in Erwin Hall 7:30 p.m.Woomnen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meet at community building 8:00 p.m. Women of the church meet at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY

1:00 p.m. Christian Business Mens Committee meets at Quality Courts Restaurant 3:30 p.m.Airs. Arthur S. Alford will be hostess to the Chatham Book Gub

7:00 p.m.Ocasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m. Mrs. Daniel S. Mayo will be hostess to the Tea and Topics Book Club 8:00 p.m. Mrs. Dallas Dark will be hostess to the Aries Book Gub 8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets ih basement of Austin Building 8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet in basement of Home Savings and Loan Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA

Bldg. on FarmvUle Hwy. Telephone 752-5155

WEDNESDAY

11:00 a.m.Spring luncheon meeting of the Service Lea-^ gue at the Greenville Golf and (huntry Gub 1:45 p.mT^Wednesday AfC crnoon Duplicate Bridge Gub weekly game at * Hanters Bank

' 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-f Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on FarmvUle Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 8:00 p.m.Royal Court No. . 9 Order of the Amaranth meets at the Masonic Temple THURSDAY

age 752-3966 or Afii. GUIahiO, 758-3634

9:30 a.m.Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Gub 9:30 a.m.Newcomers Club meets at Elm Street Recreation Center for bridge and canasta. Telephone Mrs. Sav^

12:30 p.m, Luncheon f members of the Home Pride Garden Gub will ^ held at the home of Mrs. Ledyard

Ross

6:30 p.m.Exchange Gub meets

7:00 p.m. -WlntcrvUle Kl-wanis Gub meets in community building 7:00 p.m. Civitaa Gub meets

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1808 of the Women of the* Moose 8:00 p.m.VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home FRIDAY 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty DupUcale Gub at Planters Bank

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m.Chritian Business Men's breakfast at Quality Courts Restaurant

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AAonday, May 20, 1968

Its Worth A Little Heartburn

Well, the word is gettinsr around early this year. Potential candidates for president have already been advised by North Carolina governor Dan Moore, that if they want to win the Tar Heel state eat barbecue. ^ ^

The governor offered the advice before a Non* Carolina dinner gathering at the Overseas Press Club

in New York. ^

Whether he be Rockefeller, or Hubert, your own Senator Kennedy, or whoever it may be if he comes to North Carolina, he must eat barbecue or otherwise hell lose the state, the governor ad-

Gov. Moore even recalled tiiat he himself, once ate 18 barbecue dinners in a one-week period.

Now for politicians accustomed to the sliced variety of pork and beef barbecue found in other sections of the nation, this might not seem particularly difficult advice to follow. , . .

Perhaps the governor should have explained a little further to the aspirants about the chopped-type barbecue they are going to find in Eastern North Carolina.

It is a dish more accurately, it usually comes in paper plates that brings out the best in the Eastern North Carolinians who were raised on it.

Dividing C&D

'.s Sanford Idea

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau RM1GHNearly a decade ago, in 19M, 3ne of the first .suggestions by Terry Sanford ^after he announced as a can-'didate for governor was to separate commerce and indus-fry functions and the C&I di- vision from the far-flung department of Cwiservation and Develi^ment.

Now, 10 years later, it appears almost certain that the 1969 General Assembly will wrestle with the same sort of ' proposal.

WILLTAM

SHIRES

. The next legislature proba-'|bly will receive a strong re-^ commendation from a study iT commission to split C&D and * its present divisions int > two or more separate agencies. The idea, essentially the smne as that voiced, by Sanford, was projected last year and ^is being backed bv the new Democratic nominee for.governor, Bob Scott,

No New Idea

Splintering of C&D did not X occur during Sanfords 1961-65 administration, debite the . Jormcr governors election ensign suggestion.

Instead, the policy-making C&D hoard was reorganized and expanded to 28 members ^^on the theory that a larger * board would provide a broad-Ter, statewide viewpoint and I better balance. The 1961 leg!* ^tlature also extended terms j :of C&D board members which gave Sanford more appoin-- tive pow^*. He promptly reappointed each of the 14 members whose terms expired tiie next year, 1962.

Sanford apparently had second thoughts about divorcing Commerce and Industry , :(C&D) from this big, political

ly powerful and influential force and abandoned the idea. Instead he sought to strengthen C&D within the department and broaden its functions.

Actually, C&D had assumed a much more promment and dominant role during the previous, administration, that of of businessman Gov. Luther H. Hodges. Hodges ffelt there was nothing more important than increasing the states per capita income level by greater industrialization and a better balance between industry and agriculture.

. Often Reorganized

Hodg^ himself had reorganized the C&D board and aha-ken ^ ^ department. JtiP. personally assumedas pro* vided by lawthe chairmanship of the policy-making board and drove It hard and vigorously.

And frequently Hodges clashed with C&D division heads and others on conservation question which C(mflicted with his goal of developmentmore industry, new jobs, added pay rolls.'

Each governor during the past 40 years has had a somewhat different view about the role of C&D and the proper functions of ifr divisions, and where emphasis should be placed. Sanford appointed a close friend and political ally, Hargrove (Skipper) Bowies of Greensboro as chairman of C&D, knowing Bowles believed in a dual concept of both developing and in meshing these in an overall program and policy.

Whw Sanford left office. Gov. Dan K. Moore was given legislative authority to make a clean sweep of the C&D board and with one or two exceptionshe did.

He appointed Raleigh developer J. W. (Willie) York to the chairmanship and fur the past three years York has wielded an energetic and almost free hand in running C&D. After one policy disputeduring which York submitted his resignation to the governorMorre has been (Continued On Page 5)

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They will fervently defend it at any time - perhaps because when outsiders try it, it so often needs defending.

At any rate. Gov. Moore, who thoroughly understands North Carolina politicking, has passed on one of the secrets of Tar Heel political success. That is, a candidates vote total on election day, is directly in proportion to the number of barbecue plates consumed during the campaign.

And what is a little heartburn in relation to winning?

Crime Control Handed A Setback By Senate

The Senate has not acted wisely in rejecting proposals to ban interstate mail-order sales of rifles and shotguns.

The Senates lack of action allows private citizens to continue to purchase antitank guns, bazookas, mortars and machine guns.

We can think of about no reason why any private citizen should need an antitank gun. bazooka, mortar or machine gun. These war weapons .can only serve the most destructive causes.

While there is a legitimate use for shotguns and rifles by private citizens, it has become obvious that there must be some type control over Indiscriminate sales.

There should be further study of this matter. If there is to be crime control in this nation there is going to have to be some control over the sale of weapons. Surely some method can be worked out which will allow legitimate use of gruns by^ sportsmen, while controlling possession of dangerous weapons by the criminal element.

Huber

In Calif. Party

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

LOS ANGELES - Although Vice President 4 Hubert H. Humphreys California stren^ today surpasses a 11 hopes of a month ago, an ironclad decision has been made to ke^ him and his support-^ ^ers undercover until after the^

That tactical <lecislon, concurred in by Humj*rey planners both here and in Washington, could have fateful implications in determining t h e Democratic nominee for President. It means that Humphrey forces here are willing to concede Sen. Robert F. Kennedy a victory in this m o s t important primary against Sen. Eugene McCarthy and a delegation led fay State Atty. Gen. Thomas Lynch, who originally was supposed to be a stand - in for Prwidcnt Johnson.

Actually, Humphrey is strong in party circles here. Democratic leaders who had reluctantly endorsed President Johnson are wholeheartedly for the Vice President. Wealthy Jewish campaign contributors, who had closed their wallets to Mr. Johns<m over Vietnam but distruct Kennedy, are eagerly raising $200,000 for Humphrey in California during the next few weeks with much more to come.

Moreover, highly confidential surveys taken in April showed Humphrey about as popular with rank and - file Democrats as Kennedy, with considerably less animosity against him from his intra-party opponents.

But that same survey showed Humphrey could not mobilize his basic strength here on June 4. Although the Lynch delegation would run much better if closely identified with Humphrey, the survey shoed it would still be beaten by Kennedy. This reinforced the previous Humphrey decision to lie low in California.

Thus National Committeeman Eugene Wyman, Humphreys No. 1 man here, at the last meeting of the Lynch delegation beat down efforts by overentfoisiastic Humphreyit-es to publicly endor.se the Vice President Similarly, t h e possti)ility of pouring Humphrey money surreptitiously into the i^fully under - financed McCarthy campaign was djs-cussed but rejected on ground that not even that could beat Kennedy.

Humphrey avoii The push Hi nedy and periii some m

Instead, there is a golden silence from Humphrey forces. Humphrey backers closely associated with the Lynch delegation state DemocratiO chairman Charles Warren, Northern CJalifornia chairman Robert CJoate, Lynch himself will not publicly endorse Humphrey until after June 4.

- that date^ there will

"be a fio(^ of Humphrey endorsement by Californians ai^ a canfoaign visit here by i^ho is studiously )rnia for now), of all this: to ahead of Ken-ilifomia polls feven wean away ers of the presumably victorious 172- member Kennedy delegation.

In fact, l^e has been trouble from 1 start inside the Keniidy (f&p here. Foes of Speaker Jipe Unruh, Kennedys powenul state chairman, gnunlble ^at he has excluded all but 1^. own lieutenants from tiie^ftnpaign. The appointment Df Louis Arschaw ly of righi - wing maverick Mayor Sam Yorty of Los Angeles, as Kennedys fin a n ce chief raised some hackles. Rivalry among Kennedys Negro backers has reached the point where state Senator Mervyn Dymally, who represents the Watts area, is talking secretly to Humphrey men.

But Kennedys Califor n i a campaign, in near despair late in April, may have turned the corner. For one thing, the arrival here from the East of Kenneths own agents headed by brother - in - law Steve Smith and press iccretary Frank Mankiewicz has cooled down taternal Wdterlng by Kennedys Californians.

More important is the tide of primary election victories Kennedy ejq^ecte to be carrying into California, reviving the long - stalled Bobby band^ wagon. Within minutes aftef the size of Kennedys victory in the Nebraska primary last Tuesday became known, Smith and Mankiewicz were on the telei*onc insistently asking Humphreyite Californians to join Kennedy.

(Considering tiie disorganization and confusion of the McCarthy campaign here, the Kennedy blitz could work. Having made their decision to stay undercover, Humphrey supporters in California can do no more for now than hope and pray Kennedys wtnn i n g total does not exceed 42 percent or so.

Where

Help Is

And, Sir, Do You Anlidpale Any Lo of Baikiii); Due to the SpBt in Oi^anized LaW?

ART BUCHWALD

All Poor-Mouthing

WASHINGT(iThere is a tendency this year for all presidential eandkiates to per* mouth the"riiulfo of a primary. In the old days a candidate would brag tiiat he was going to sweep a state and tiiere was no doubt that his victwy was In the bag.

But with the pollsters and statisticians examining every primary result in minute detail, the candidates are all crying that theyll be lucky to still be listed in a Harris Survey.

Over at Kennedy headquar

ters, a manager toW me,-whep I asked him how Kennedy. ii^ou]d.>d<^ kbta, WU - wy- a*tis-fied with .2 per cent of the vote. Alter ,all, we got in late. Bobby really hasnt had a chance to campaign and, besides, his name is still unknown in the state.

How do you think McCarthy win do. in South Dakota? Hell probably get 70 per cent of the vote. It would obviously be a big defeat for him if he didnt.

And what about Hubert

Other Editors Saying Homeownership

. Humphrey?

Hubert has to do very well . 4s, South,9a^pta,, H. te ^ less than *25 per cent, iteTi ' have to bow out

McCarthys people were furious when I told them Kennedys managers said if Gene got less than 70 per cent of the vote hed, be in trouble. We dont expect more than 3 percent. After all, we havent any money and, besides, Hubert Humphrey is taking a lot of votes away from us. We should have an overwhelming defeat in South Dakota. But if Bobby gets less than 80 per cent, he can kiss California goodby.

(Christian Science Monitor

The ambition to own a home is shared by virtually all Americans, commented President Johnsons Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders. This weeks boost of government - backed home mortage loans from 8 to 6% percent, however, is but one sign that for many Americans, realizing this dream is becoming more, not less difficult.

Many factors are involved. Home construction costs are rising. A Chicago builder, for example, admits be sells the same house today for fully 20 percent more ttian he did three years ago. He attributes three-fourths of that rise to higher labor costs. The shortage of skilled labor grows worse.

Higher mortgage intereet rates are reflected in the new 6% percent FHA end VA ceiling level. But this only adjusts the rate to the effective rate already charged by lending institutions through add-on point charges. The. President has warned (putting en-glish on his tax bill request) that rates could reach 10 percent should the tigbt money

situation continue.

The higher costs of construction and financing are forcing householders to pay as much as 40 percent of income versus tiW traditional 25 percent for shelter. Tht expected 10 percent rise in new housing starts for this year now seems unlikely, despite acceleration in the formation of new housdiolds. Most new homes cost $25,000 to -30,000, out of reach of the majority buying for the first time.

What this means is the ifri-vate sector will not be meeting the pent-up demand for middleclass horoeovnership, let alone freeing or creating living quarters for low income households. The ambitious $7-billion, five-year, sixHmil-lion-unit housing proposal of the Presidents commission as part of its suggestions tor urban peace, has many worthwhile features. But it appears that it. like Senator Percys {Uoposal for government homeownership aid, must wait on Americas first putting its fiscal house in order. The stirrings of life for the income tax increase, as wdl as prospects for a Vietnam settlement, are hopeful signs.

ART

BUCHWALD

At Humphrey headquarters, they were also pleading disaster. Hubert got in too late for the primaries. If be gets a vote of any kind. Well be surprised.

The Kennedy people told me Hubert has to get at least 25 per cent of the votes. Twenty-five per cent theyre out of their minds. Theyre just trying te make us look bad if we dont. Remember in Indiana when Bobby only got 42 per cent oiT the vote and he was supposed to get 50 per cent? Well, that was worse than Branigin getting 33 per cent, because Branigin only expected 80 per cent.

It seems to me, I said, that all tiie Democratic can-didated are predicting very low figures for themselves so if they go ov* those figures theyU look and theyre

predicting high figurbs for (Continued On Page I)

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Bushicut Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - What Wall Street needs today more than new issues or higher volume or perhaps even more than bullish news, is clerks.

Never in recent history, m fact, have the big financial institutions been so dependent upon the worker who can handle paper with apeed and accuracy under constant pressure and while working long hours.

Continued high volume and -the slowness of the Industry to ctHnputefize some cn>erations are generaUy regarded as toe reasons for we blfo demand for clerks.

comiHiterize some operations are genwally regarded as e reasons for toe big demand for decks.

Reflecting the shortage, a pMiner of one nationwide brokerage house complained that no sooner had his firm trained novices than they were hired away for more money as experienced workers. '

High school graduates without experience can begin as high as $100 a week, and in some instances hefo is provided with day or night school tuition.

To say that clerks and administrative and supervisory personnel are urgently needed would be an understatement. They are needed desperately, for the growth and mcome of more than a few firms is threatened by their inability to handle backroom or cage operations.

During the past week the investment community was surprised if not shodscd to learn that Lehman Brothers, one of the worlds most prestigious investment bankers, * was one of the firms caught in a Clerical

Lehman could produce the volume without great problems.

It could share in the Increased trading of institutional investors. It could handle the purchases for its large customers.

But toe sale is only part of the transaction.

The problem for Lehman, and for many houses, is that Its clerical operation is temporarily unable to keep up with toe volume of business. The strain apparently caused clerical errwrs and delays which tied up funds.

As a result, Lehman Brothers r^ortedly has told tiis New York Stock Exchange that it will refrain from expanding its brokerage business until it can resolve clerical difflculttef.

This is not an exceptional case. Other firms siso are suffering backroom problems, partly because they have em-phasUed sales and sometimes ignored the need for more derks to handle these increased sales.

Some of these tirms have been ordered by toe New York Stock Exchange to restrict their growth until they can hire and frain more badnip personnel. Others have received an advisory lctt* on the need for more workers.

What apparently worries the stock exchange as much as anything is that continued high volume might result merely in a continued high volume of errors unless the ratio d salesmen to backroom workers changes.

The advisory letter suggested that brokerage houses should aim to recruit and train two operational, administrative or supervisory persons for each salesman hired.

C^ote

Democracy Is eternal and human. It dignifies the human being; it represents human-ity*Thomas Mann.

A Look-Ahead In'Business News

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS NO MORE FRONTIERS We have been hearing for some years that there are no more frontiers. The poor young men at the present time are cribbed, cabined, and confined in a world that is at least static and perhaps on toe decline. Fifty years ago a man could go West and make a fortune, but that is all gone today; there is no West. The West is n m as well developed as the East.

The slogan No more frontiers is toe\slogan of defeat. As a matter of fact, there are just as many frontiers today as there were i hundred years ago. Some people seem to feel that we have to have

wide-(^en prairies to have frontiers. The truth is that every time a person dis* covers a new way of doing anything he opens up a frontier and invites pioneers to go in and stake out claims. The frontiers today are not just beyond the Mississippi; they are everywhere. Especially are they to be found in chemical laboratories, in airplane factories, in the great research centers where electronic! and elevision are being developed. The academic world presents vast frontiers which men are invited to penetrate in search of new learning.^ There was never a time when youth faced so many frontiers as today.

By ELMER ROESSNER Here are more look-aheads in business;

Babygold, a new variety, will boom peaches. Two million trees of toe clingstone variety have been planted in Arkansas, the Carolinas, Michigan, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Virginia and Canada. The Babygold, developed at toe New Jersey Agricultural Experimental Station, is said to be exceUent for canning halves, slice and baby food. This may lead to new plants in those states. While some have been marketed in Arkansas, large crops are still some time away.

Higher citrus prices arc certain. Tlie 1967-68 crop Is a third less than last year; tangerines ckrvn 43 per cent.

Phone wonders: AT&T has promised stockholders telephone units small eppujb to be

carried on the wrist but which ci reairii any other ph(xie in the world; phones for the home that can show pictures in color and three dimensions, and home phones that can dial in computers for help with income taxes, algebra les o n s, etc. Meanwhile, Portatronic Systems, New York, is already marketing a telephone in an attache case that can make and receive calls to and from any place in the world, from autos, trains and to ships and planes. What, no shoe phone? Sbortoges Of Skill To Come Many Ortegas of s k i 1 led workers wtU appear in the 19-70s. Professional occupations are growing .twice as fast as ^the populawn. Every year, the Bureau of Lalbor Statistics estimates, toe U. S. will need 65,000 engineers, 200,000 primary and secondary teach e r s, 94O school cqUMClttrs, 4,700

mathematicians, 15,000 physical scientists, 2,500 social scientists, 13,000 performing artists, 7,400 librarians, 13,600 programers, 11,800 systems analysts, 71,000 technicia n s,

5.000 dentists, 2,400 dieticians,

39.000 licensed nurses and thousands more trained and skilled workers in otiier lines.

Skyrocketing demands for Nehru jackets may fade quickly. Now they are being brought out for 2-to-4-year-old boys and not even hippies want to be mistakeo for toddlers.

Chicen sausages may soon appear on the market Michigan State University claims to have developed a summer sausage from ground chicken. Hlc, HIc, HoorayJ

Liquor consumption will rise over the next five years. The Distilled Spirits Industry estimates the increase at 18 per cent, to almost two gallons per person.

Canned crabroeat will be costlier. The 1988 carryover was about half that of the previous year and production so for toll yiaar has boan light.

Food pricu ganaratty will rise. survey and analysis of the situation idioat e s prica increases through most of this year. A slightty^imall-er meat production Is expected; hog producers ara raking few beasts, and there are only 2 per cent more cattle en laid than a year ago.

Th# DUy Rflcor, Ornvilt, N. C.-Monday, May 20, lOMDollr Crisis Threat Wont Go Away Very Soon

By STERLING F. GREEN AaaOciated Prn Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Even If Congresa votes a ta* incredse, the threat of a dollar crisis will hang over the United States for years.

The tax bill would be a big step back from the brink. But the proposed 10 per cent Income tax surcharge alone could not restore wage-price stability fw months, perhaps years, to come.

And it would not bridge the gin in the balance of payments which has weakened worldwide

confidence in the dollar.

That's the consensus of most private and government economists in Washington. They disagreed with Federal Reserve Chairman William McChesney Martin that America is in a major financial crisis now. The crisis is potential, not {uresent, they believe.

But the threat could become reality given more time, continued neglect of the obvious remedies, and a little bad luck.

Right now, luck may be with us. Progress toward peace in Vietnam could take some bull

ishness out of the markets. Some industries will be slower to jack up prices if any de-escalation of defense spending seems likely.

And conipanies which have been riking prices to improve their position in event of a price-wage freeze will no longer have that incentive Ceilings are not in sight now; a cease-fire would kill any remote possibility of controls.

But instant peace is not In prospect. And the longer U.S. prices continue to climb, the more years it will take to repair

Entertainers Involved In

Poor People's Campaign

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Jack Lemmon, who earns as hign as a million dollars per picture, donated half his salary on his next film deal to the campaign to help poor people.

Three persons, including Rosalind Russeh, gave a total of 111,000 to send bus loads of Los Angeles poor to Resurrection City, U.S.A., in Washington, D.C.

These were some of the results of a meeting last week to enlist Hollywood support of the Poor People's Campaign. Some of the nations hig.hest-paid personalities came to a Bel-Air mansion to hear of starvation, homelessness and neglect of their fellow Americans.

Harry Belafonte was chairman of the meeting, which overflowed the art-filled living room of producer Edward Lewis. Talking softly but with undisguised intensity, Belafonte told of his, involvement witi Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.s movement since 1956.

J aie

King tradition of nonviolence. He said that in the wake of Kings assassination such Negro militants as Stokely Carmichael, H. Rap Brown and Leroi Jones had been persuaded to mute their campaigns to give

Hearing Tues. On Drug Charge

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Seven youths, including three junior high school students, are scheduled to be given a hearing on drug charges Tuesday in Chapel Hill Recorders Court.

Police Chief W. D. Blake said five were arrested May 2 and two last Wednesday following an Intensive investigation. It brought to 13 the total arrests on (k-ug charges in Oiapel Hill since Jan. 1.

Three of the five arrested May 2 on charges of possession of marijuana for the purpose of sale were 15-year-old junior high school students from Chapel Hill. Blake said their names were withheld because of their

age.

The other two were identified as George Yachan II, 19, of Durham, a University of North Carolina student, and Richard Keith Holloway, 16, a Chapel Hill High School student.

The uwo arrested last week were identified as James A. Op-ton, 21, of Long Island, N.Y., a former UNC student, and Thomas A. SchiUercff, 21, of UNC stuifent from Greenwich, Conn. Schillereff was charged with possession of marijuana. Opton was charged with possession of methaphetamine and a hypodermic needle and syringe.

Shires Col....

(ConUnued From Page 4)

pleased. C&D has been shaped on a new, streamlined, York-designed pattern. Gradually, a better balance of emphasis has been achieved, and officials attribute this largely to Yorks indefatigable energy and wide-ranging imagination.

At the latest quarterly at Yorks own plush hostelry In Raleigh, he told the board he feels there is a great deal of merit in the idea of possible separation of C&Ds fun-tions and that he favors such a study. Certainly, he said, it was not a new idea. But perhaps the time had come to implement it.

BRAZIL BUILDS SHIPS

RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) -Brazilian shipyards are busy with the construction, of 30 bulk carriers and general cargo ships. Under a single contract with the federal government, 24 ocean-going vessels ure scheduled to be built over the next three yeara.

the principles of King a chance to prevail.

Belafonte introduced Mrs. Martin Luther King. After the audience stood and applauded, the widow spoke slowly but unfalteringly of har partnership with her late husband in the civil rights campaign.

Im convinced more now than ever of the rightness of our course, she said. Im more determined now than ever that my husbands dream will become a reality.

Kings successor as president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, the Rev. Ralph David Abernathy, told the audience: Your presence here indicates that we are not alone in our struggle.

Abernathy told of his own partnership with King and how they became known as the civ-

Buchwald.

(Continued From Page 4)

their opponents so if they go below them, the opposition WJl| look ba4.

I wont comment on that, but if Humphrey gets one-half of 1 per cent (rf the Swedish vote in South Dakota with the little campaigning hes done, then well be very much encouraged.

I thought at Nixons headquarters they would at least be optimistic, since he is not running against anyone, but I found nothing but despair.

Vice President Nixon without opposition will be lucky to win the Republican nomination.

How do you explain that? Why would anyone vote in a primary when tiiere is only one candidate running? If Nixon gets 85 votes in South Dakota, wed be surprised. But hes got to do better than thai, particularly with Rockefeller creeping up on him in the polls.

Our people feel that if Rockefeller doesnt get at least 349,000 write-in votes, we can consider his effort in the West a defeat.

But if Nixon is on the ballot and you say hell be lucky to get 85 votes, how can Rocky get 349,000 write-in votes, when you cant write in a name in South Dakota?

Thats his problem.

On the basis of the tour, I decided to be very suspicious of what each of the candidates was predicting for himself as victories. To hear them tell it, theyre lucky to be in the race at all.

il rights twins and jaU mates, Imving been jailed together 19 times. He spoke of events leading to the assassination and said that the fallen leader, unable to ^ak because of the bulet wound, told him with his eyes: Ralph, it has happened. I told you so. You have to carry on. You cant let me down.

An associate, the Rev. Andrew Young, presented the specifics: We want your art. We want your presence. We want your money. He cited examples of how entertainers could help the movement: The pairing of Robert Culp and Bill Cosby on TVs I Spy; Peggy Lees introduction of Ray Charles to white America; Fats Dominos attracting of white teen-agers in Dallas, aiding a school integration struggle.

Young asked the celebrities to visit Resurrection City and other areas of the civil rights campaign, and he told of the financial needs, such as $5,200 daily to feed the tent city -residents and $310 for a tent. ^

Marion Brando took ovei the microphone and emotto ally: If anyone is not interested in what were talking about tonight, please get up and leave the room. No one left He then issued a call for those present to make committments, whether it was pledging one oer cent of their salaries, marching in Washington, or making films about poor Americans.

Jack Lemmon rose to comment: Im luckyI happen to be hot at the moment. No matter what his next film deal is, he said, Fifty per cent of that picturegone! His contribution to the Poor Peoples Campaign could amount to $500,000.

Brando reported telegrams of support from Rod Steiger, Paul Newman, Burt Lancaster, Shirley MacLaine and the Smothers brothers. A spirited discussion took place with such speakers as Barbara Parkins, Patty Duke, Robert Morse, Jean Se-berg, Anthony Franciosa, Louis Lomax and Mrs. Nat King Cole offering suggestions for action. Blank checks were distributed, and a meeting to form a committee and plan future moves was announced for this week.

A m e r i c a 8 damaged, price competitivenessand the harder it will be to cloae the payments deficit.

This is the gravest concern of allthe ground lost in our

permanent competitive position ts, one high ad-

Among those attending: James Garner, Lome Greene, Barbra Streisand, Carl Reiner, Eva Marie Saint; Natalie Wood, Ben Gazzara, Peggy Lee, Robert Wise, Pat Paulsen, Leonard Nimoy, Stuart Whitman, Barbara Bain, Martin Landau, Robert Culp, France Nuyen, Jean Simmwis, Richard Brooks, Shelley Berman.

in world marke ministration official told the Associated Press.

The setback is probably seriousit may take us two, three or even five years to regain our competitive standing.

Reserve Chairman Martin, raised the crisis cry in bis speech to the American Society of Newspaper Editors on April 19. He was trying to shock Congress into heeding President Johnsons plea for an anti-inflationary 10 per cent lax surcharge.

A foreigner would have expected Congress to look, listen and act when the nations central banker declared the United States to he in the middle of the worst financial crisis since 1931and said so just after the combined financial resources of the free world had been mobilized to rescue the dollar from speculative attack.

Martins gloomy speech actually bolstered confidence in the dollar in the central banks of Europewhich are uneasily holding more dollars than they need or wantsimply because his words indicated an official resolve to take strong action.

But Martins st(*m warning was hoisted a month ago, and theres still no tax increase. Nor any positive assurance there wiE be one.

Congress didnt really believ Martin. After all, everybody who wants a bill passed claims a crisis. These days crises are as plentiful around the Capitol as Volkswagens around the Germany embassy.

Some are real, some are pho-n^, some are slow-developing disasters that can take months or years to happen-^and if fum steps ar^e tajjen, need never happen at aKl

The dollar crisis seems to fit into the last category, although the dollar may remain vulnerable for years to such urtforesee-able hazards as a military crisis, an economic slump or a massive civil disorder that could shatter foreign confidence.

Most officials are concerned but hopeful. They think Congress will act, simply because they believe that failure to act would be unthinkablethe consequences would be too enormous.

Nor do they believe that^the horrors which Martin saw ahead an uncontrollage recession or an uncontrollage inflation and a worldwide devaluation of currencies including the dollarare imminent hazards.

In fact, one highly placed official privately describes Martins nightmare forecasts as conceivable but not probable they are the possible consequence of a low-probability chain of events.

Martin said this is the worst crisis since 1931. A financial bellyflop still can be avoided, he said, if in the next few years the country corrects its chronic twin deficitsthe federal budget

deficit of $20 billion-p'iUs, and the balance of payments deficit, which came to $3.6 billion last year and hit a horrendous rate of $7.4 billion in ie fourth quarter, when Britain devalueJ the pound.

The payments gap has narrowed, but other events since Martins speech have done nothing to allay his fears. The developments included:

Figures on national output showed that the boom has reached runaway speed. A $20 billion-a-year increase In the production rate in the January-March quarter set a record.

Consumer spending took wings. The savings rate of more than 7 per cent, which kept a damper on inflation throughout 1967, suddenly dropped. Consumer outlays rose by an unprecedented $16 billion annual rate in the first quarter.

Inflation moved from a walk to a trot. Rising living costs ate into the dollar at the rate of 4 qpnts a year in the first quarter. There was nothing in sightexcept the proposed tax billto peevent them from going to 5 cents on the dillar. A classic wage-price spiral, dreaded by economists, was in motion. Unions have been catching up with price increases by winning wage settlements averaging close to 6 per cent. That will crank up busi ness costs and undoubtedly lead to more price boosts.

The Federal Reserve Board is tightening the credit screws. Interest rates are being pushed up, credit is scarcer. Home buyers, home builders, small businesses, and municipal governments will suffer.

The struggle to close the payments deficit is meeting obstacles. Imports exceeded exports in March for the first time in years. Foreign cars, foreign steel, and other goods are making bigger inroads.

Almost everyone agrees in principle on what should be done y md^g tO'tt lr tere fiscal policy the government should curb its deficit financingstop feeding billions of dollars more into the publics pockets than it takes out. The world is waiting for such action.

The simple fact is that we are running out of time, Secretary of the Treasury Henry H. Fowler told the United States Ohamber of Commerce recent-

Johnson finally yielded to a $4 billion budget cut. A Senate-House conference committee rised it to $6 billion. Johnson fumed that this was blackmail. It would kill needed programs, he said, and sow more seeds of despair and frustration in the nation's troubled slums.

So the skirmishing goes on, while financiers wonder how long the European allies will tolerate the accumulating reserves of excess dollars-re-serves that will grow as long as the U.S. runs a payments deficit.

They wonder, too, what will happen if another wild speculative scramble to convert dollars into gold begins, like the gold rush which ended in March after siphoning $2.2 billion of U.S. gold from Fort Knox.

The alternative to a tax^d-economy package is more credit-tightening.

The Federal Reserve banks discount ratethe interest on loans made to commercial bankshas been hoisted to 5.5 per cent, the highest rate since pre-crash 1929.

To go higher is to invite troublechoke off investment, discourage hiring, and perhaps bring on a recession. Thats why Martin yelled for reinforcements in the form of fiscal action.

His speechlike the one he made in 1964 reporting disquieting similarities l^tween that year and 1929sent the stock market into a brief tails-pin and caused millions of America to wonder: Just how far have we actually traveled down the road to disaster?

One well-informed economist, although completely sympathetic with Martins aims, said privately that the financial collapse which Martin forecast was one which almost no economist would pr^ict.

Tt imiilies a wholejc!^ of cnles,'^ wilh tveiyin ^ chain going against us, this source said. Die odds against

al fiiese things happening are very high.

It was suggested the improbable chain of events might take this form if a stalemate between congress and the White House kills the tax bill.

First, a t^ht clampdown on credit, causing a housing recession but not convincing the rest of the world that the U.S. means business .bout curbing inflation and the payments deficit.

Second, nervousness In some small countries over the soundness of the dollars they hold. They demand gold instead.

Third, some bigger powers might then decide it's too risky to stay with us. They too decide to cash in their chips.

Fourth, the U.S., if unable to meet a worldwide demand, is forced to abandon the convertibility of gold at $35 an ounce. In effect, the dollar is devalued.

Fifth, other currencies are forced to devalue, causing chaotic exchange conifitions in which international trade flounders.

Sixth, domestic markets react with violent price declines. Lenders strive for more liqulifi-ty by calling in loans. Some borrowers are forced to the wall.

When vast values are at stake, you dont let a chain Mke that get started.

But some hitherto unthinkable things have become thinkable in recent montis. Arthur F. Bums, chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers under President Eisenhower, said in a speech five days after Martins that:

If we are unwilling to practice austerity on a sufficient scale, then an increase in the price of gold may be the wisest course open to us.

In all this gloom there are some grounds for optimism, these among them:

Despite the bitter* struggle, the odds now favor a tax boost this session, plus spending cuts.

'Ihat will permit some deceleration pX the inflationary s^iraVin. &rseCohdba2 of year.

The balance of payments

deficit, though still a problem, is diminitblng. The $2.4 billion annual rate of deficit in the first wrarter, though twice as high as hid been hoped, showed trend The balance of paymneti deficit, though still a problem, is diminishing. The $2.4 billion annual rate of deficit in tie first quarter, though twice as high as had been hoped, showed a trend in the right direction. (

There are signs that the government will get tough in some particularly painful areas of inflation, including medical costs, construction, and government procurement.

Business is strong, unenW ployment low, and inventories are in reasonably good balance with production and sales. Martin emphasized that be was speaking of a financial crisis^ not a business crisis.

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Neither the United States nor other nations can wait much longer for us to bring our financial afiairs much closer to a balance.

Evai thou^ Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, has been the Presidents chief antagonist in the tax bill battle, Mills says he agrees with Martin that the country is courting disaster with its present fiscal policy.

Fiscal policy must be made to implement monetary policy, to do the job required, Mills told The Associated Press.

Then why did Mills and his committee shelve the tax bill tiiree times after Johnson requested it last Aug. 1? Because Mills wanted deeper spending cuts to go witii the 10 per cent surtax.

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] The Worry Clinic

One Con Moke Them Wont To Stay Home

* I

. I S

Leonards wife blames me for his philandering! And many women likewise accuse me of always picking on the female sex, yet I dont pick on them at all! For proof, read the case below. You lazy, inert wives merely pass the buck by trying to blame me when you should be come a better IxMjdoir chef and serve up a more enft ing menu of erotic caloriesl

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.

CASE F-570: Leonard T., aged 53, is philandering.

Dr. Crane, his worried wife protested, I think you are siding too much with men.

You make them think that they should receive sexual satisfaction as long as they are married.

But we have had our 30th wedding anniversary, so my husband ought to be content to lead a placid life with me, shouldnt he?

Yet he is now chasing around with a tavern habitue who isnt half his age.

Why dont you pick on the men, for a change, and tell them to stay home?

Ladies, I dont pick on you at all!

Instead, I merely tell you the plain facts about the vastly different appetites of women vs. men, both in the dining room and the boudoir.

So why do you call that ^picking on wives?

If I similarly gave you the medical facts that men have more red blood corpuscles than women, would you also accuse me of piddng on women?

Or, if I |old you |that mens muscular strength ^is about 50 pet than

would that justify your saying I am picking on you?

Please be reasonable and logical!

God made these basic differences, not I.

An(| the Almighty created husbachds to want far more calories at the dinner table than you wives crave.

Likewise^, God endowed the usual husband with a hunger for far more erotic calories in the boudoir.

Those are axiomatic medical facts, so why accuse me of always picking on wives?

You women tacitly admit both of those axioms, and resolutely try to urge second helpings on ybur husbands at' the dinner table, even though you yourself dont crave such a-tional gastric calories!

So why dont you employ similar common sense in the boudoir?

Yet when I show you the very simple way by which to keep your husband from straying, then you claim I pick on wives!

Thats ridiculous!

Instead, I help stop divorces by showing you lazy women how to vaccinate your husband against philandering.

And it imposes no undue strain upon your healtn or your time or your pocketbook.

Indeed, you wives could satiate your husband wii erotic calories in one-tenth the time you spend glutting his gastric appetite in the dining room.

So lop off some of tha. ugly blubber. Buy diaphanous night-es. Change your perfume and rejuvenate your boudoir technique.

Become a more successful boudoir chef!

Even if you yourself are en-firely content on a limited erotic menu, if your mate is straying, that definitely proves your boudoir menu is deficient!

So dont blame me! The guilty party is the one who frowns back at you when you look into your mirror!

Send for my ittedical booklet How to Prevent Platonic Marriage,. enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents and become a better bed^ room chef.

TWIRLING WINNERS ... Beatrice Jones, 16-year-old Eppes High School sophomore won the district jhigle twirling championship, Patricia in the Northeastern District contest sponsored by the North C^ux}llna Band and Orchestra Directors Association in Williamston Saturday. Patricia Moore, a 17-year-old Eppes junior and Linda Johnson, 16-year-old senior at E. J. Hayes High School in Williamston,, were second and third place winners in the c<itest. In all a dozen girls participated in the contest for champlcmships.

day, the rest of the world should know about it and judge them for it.

Charge Driver In Sunday Mishap

Gary Lee Blackwelder, 20, of 402 Student St. was charged with improper lighting following investigation of a 12:30 a.m. mishap Sunday on 10th Street, 25 feet East of the Forrest Hill Drive intersection.

Investigators said the Blackwelder auto collided with a car driven by Robert M. Bassetti, 23 of 1103A North Washington St

Damage to the Blackwelder vehicle was placed at $60 while damage to the Bassetti auto was estimated to be $200.

Still Hopes To Disprove Charge

LONDON (AP) - Alger Hiss, former State Department official c(Hivicted of perjury in 1950 said Sunday he still is searching for evidence to disprove that he told U.S. secrets to the Communists.

Hiss, who served three years in prison, said Sunday, My lawyers and I are still following leads and evidence.

Hiss Is now employed by a New York printing firm.

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By TOE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHING'TON (AP) - The congressional deadlock over regulation of the $40 billion mutual fend industry may be broken this session. But doubts have been exiwessed that enough time is left to enact a bill.

Chairman John Sparkman, D-Ala., told a reporter he plans to call his Senate Banking Committee into session on the issue soon. He said a compromise between industry and Securities and Exchange Commission positions will be up to us.

The SEC has asked powers to: Abolish the front end load in which up to half the first

Goren on BRIDGE

years payments may be a plied to sales charges.

Limit sales diarges to 5 per cent instead of what the SEC said is a present average of about 9.3 per cent.

Require reasonable management fees.

Bar the creation of new fund holding companies.

Sen. Wallace F. Bennett of Utah, senior Republican on the committee, said he doubts there is enough time to complete action on the controversial measure if Congress adjourns in August as plmmed.

BY (SARLES H. GOREN

ce 19M If Tkt CWCMt TribMM]

ANSWERS^TQ

South you hdd: 92 ^1082 OKJ74 4^AJ8S The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth West

lA Pass INT Pass

3^ Pass ?

What ^ you bid now?

AvPartners Jump rebid ki ' fordns to game and the sus-S*ted Md is three no trump Inasmuch as you have tha minor SHlta doubly sCoppod. A ralae |o> ftHir hearts is not recommended, for tho partner made a Jump shift It might have been on a fonrdttd haart salt.

Q. 2Both vulnerable, as South vou hold;

A7 74 0J1$$$ AA3

The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth West

lA Pass 2 9 Pass

2 A Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A^~Four bearts. With this strong stz-card suit and a reasonably good holtBos hi diamond^ you should take the chance yourself. Partner might have to pass three hearts ou a hand that could produce a game.

Q. 3East-West vidnerable, as South you hokU 9QJ88743 OA7SS4 AlO The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth West

lA Pass 19 lA

Dbte. Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Four hearts. This hand is almost worthless defensively but has fine offensive potenUaliiles. Partners bidding indtoates that he has very little snpport for hearts, but this is practically an Independent suit which a single-ton honor will solidify.

Q. 4As South, vulnerabie, you hold:

AJ 9AQ8S 0AJ1$ AAKJS3 The bidding faas proce&led: Sooth West North East

1A Pass 1A Pass

2 9 Pass 4 9 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Five dlamoDdi. Slam is a strong possibility and this looks like the best exploratory maneuver. It partner has a flttirg card In diamonds or a reason: :y good spade suit, he will * .'ly react favwably to your slar .ug. gcttien.

Q. WNeither vulnerable, as South you hold: - - *

9ASJ $431AAQ43

The f^dfing has proceeded-Sooth West North East 10 Pass 2 A Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Four clubs. Your hand reevaluates to 19 points In support of clubs which with the minimum of 10 your partner has- promised by virtue of his two-over-one response spells a sure game. But there could be even bigger things brewing and the Immediate junu9 is the best way to Indicate your ambitions.

' Q. Neither vulnerable, as South you bold;

A7 9AQ64 0KJ865 AA9C The bidding has proceeded: South, West North East

10 Pass lA Pass

INT Pass 3A Pass

What do you bid now?

A#Three hearts. The heart salt should be shown at this point, even tho it is imt probable that partner wlU show up with four of that suit It wm facilitate partners reading of your distribution should you find it expedient to show riub support on a subsequent round.

Q. 7As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AA4 9AK3 0AKJ9 62 AKS What is your opening bid? A.^Two no trump. Tho this band is a shada unbalanced, no other call Is satisfactory. Tho holding fans just short of the requirement for a demand bid In a minor suit. Besides, partner's expected two no trump response might result In a lead thru your unguarded king should he become declarer at three no trumpw

Q. 8Both vulnerable, as South you bold:

AQJ7654 9AKJS2 0J7 The bidding has proceeded: East Sooth West North

10 lA INT 2A

2 0 4 A 5 0 Pass

Pass T

What do you bid now?

A^Five spades. This Is Just to take out a^ little insurance. At worst you'should go down Just ono and tho enemy may maka their biiL The one no trump bidder has at most one spade honor and. If it is the king, two diamond tricks should be the extent of your losses.

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WASHINGTON (AP) - The Americans for Democratic Action has urged U.S. negotiators in Paris to take the initiative in pressing for a cease-fire in the Vietnam war.

^f Hanoi is unable or unwilling to agree to a cease-fi^^ said a resolution adopted at *tlie ADA national convention Sun-

When PROPS'/ HAD HER PURSE SHAItHEO, SHE lOENTlFlED TWE GUV FROM 1H"ROGUE^ GALLERV IN THO SECONDS RAT ^

So IVIE LAW C after MUCHO SWEAT") DRAGGED IN THE CULPRIT - AND THEM HOW positive WAS SHE t

Capital Footnotes By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

President Johnson, welcoming toe Association of American Ed^ itorial Cartoonists meeting in Washington, joshed the cartoonists that they would miss him. All of me, he said. My button nose. My cute ears. My 10-gallon hat My big black whip

Defense Department figures show it cost nearly $5.4 million to deploy some 35,890 federal trooi^ during city riots after toe assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. last month.

Capital Quote By TOE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The McCarthy campaign has outdistanced our expectations and fulfilled our hopes. ^ Americans for Democratic Action, reso|d>tion reaffirming ADA executive boards endorsement Eugene

Mcai^ys Democratic presi-' dential candidacy.

ACROSS

28. Army meal

1. Rom. patriot

29. Numerals

5. Medicinal

31. Marble

cigaret

33. Stool-pigeon

10. Dyeing

34. Revoke a

apparatus

legacy

11. False name

36. Beverage

13. Positive

38. Confronted

14. Restrain

39. Proof

15. Provided

44. Bib. pronoun

17. Iron ore

45. So be it

19. Fr.friend

46. Make lustrous

20. Press for

47. Bushy

- payment

49. Arrow poisoa

21. Flavor

50. Creamy

23. White lie

foodstuff

26. Treasure

51. Stitched

anfSD

caiEiiuiiaBiD amas sasns sas nois

QBQ SBCIDEIBIIB

una asasM asaa

nsa

SQGOS sismisiMiaQ csiiiaa BBH nss

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLI DOWN

1.Whrewithai

2.Nalaria

3. Tenure

4. Wood nymph

Y/.

Par tim* 27 min. P Hwtfnturg

3-20

5.Copboard

6. Army group

7. Skeletoa

8. Finale

9. Throu^

12. Sensitive

plant 16. Forefwoist . 18. Harbortoat 19. Avouch

22. Before noon

23. Spumy

24. Really

25. Vegetable 27. Afternoon

reception 30. Compass pokW f 32. Married 35. Office notes 37. Shield

40. Garment

41. Baseball team

42. Wind into a ball

43. Paradise

- 45.Candlenut tree 48. Aloft

We care where our product is served.

Beer served in pleasant and wholesome surrotmdings is the aim of the United States Brewers Association. And we are always striving to do something aioout it.

The USBA is represented by field men around the country. They meet with proprietors of establishments where beer is sold. They work in every way possible to promote a set of high standards wherever beer is served.

This USBA effort means even more enjoyable places for America's great beverage of moderation.

UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCtATIONt INC.

Suite 903, BB&T B4dg^ N. C.

Planes To Test 'Spying' Gear

LOS ANGE2^ (AP) - Government agencies will be spying on Southern CaHfornia from planes during toe next two weeksto see if satellites could do the job better.

The remote sensing project, borrowing techniques used by military satellites over foreign lands, is designed to survey national resources, such as land, water, minerals and people.

If it is successful, similm-equipment will be installed in satellites surveying this country.

The project is conducted the U.S. Geological Survey in cooperation with the U.S. space agency.

The planes will carry cameras with.special films and filters, infrare^d scanners and radiometers, and radar and passive microwave sensors. The latter surveyd laiid^use^ soil moisture and othCT ^^^es through clouds

There^ are more than 200 geysers to Yellowstone National Park, yio.

Baroness Works To Help On Rent

LONDON (AP) Baroness Audley is known as Mrs. Rosina MacNamee when she presides over the Idtchen at the Marlborough Tavern in the working cl^s district of Camden.

I had to take the job to help out with the rent, the 57-year-old baroness said Sunday.

She was the second woman to become" a member of the House of Lords in 1963, having inherited the title from her late brother.

She and her husband, John,

reside In a $16-a-week apartr ment.

The baroness commented to an interviewer, The money I get when I go to tl^ Lords doesnt go that far. Peers receive $11 for each parliameA* tary session they attend.

Switzerland is the most mountainous country in Europe.

WHO IS John Wharton?

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SportsClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON, AAAY 20, 1968

Already A $100,000 Winner

THE WINNER AND HIS TROPHY BiDy Casper holds tightly to his trophy after winning the ColoiiiaJ Nadonal Invka-tion Golf Toumment at Port Worth Sunday. Casper shot a 2-imder-par 6a for a 72-hole total of 275. (AP Wlrephoto)

By Billy Casper

By DENNE H. FREEMAN Associated Press Sports Writer

FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP) -Methodical Billy Casper became the first player in golf history to win over $100,000 this early in the year Sunday with a runaway five-stroke victory in the Colonial National Invitation Tournament.

Caspers $25,000 first prize put him at the $103,868.64 bracket. He says the Mormon Church gets 10 per cent and the government the rest.

Casper shot a closing round two-under-par 68 over the tough 7,000-yard par 70 Colonial County Club course to finish with a 275 and become a two-time winner in the tournament.

The victory also put Caspar alone as the only three-time winner on the 1968 tour. He previously scored victories at Greensboro and Los Angeles.

The earliest previous date for any golfer to win over $100,000 was in June, 1967 when Arnold Palmer won $15,000 with a second-place finish in the U.S. Open to get a $113,225.63 total.

Casper was never really pressed althou^ he started the day tied with South African Gary player, who said he shot his worst round in five years in soaring to a 76 for a 283 total.

Gene Littler fired a closing round 68 to finish second wiUi an even par 280 worth $15,000. Tommy Aaron carved out an even par 70 for $9,375.

Caspers only hint of trouble came at the par 3 No. 8 where a five-Ton landed in the middle of the green and rolled over. Casper chipped back and three-putted for a double bogey.

I wasnt too worried even then, said Casper. 1 had a large lead.

(^sper was so unworried that on the next hole he fished for golf balls in a creek while Ut-tler putted. Then he calmly walked up and knocked his ball in for a bird.

Casper said he would take a two-week rest from the tour. His next appearances will be at Indianapolis, nd., in the 500 Festival, and the Canadian and British Opens.

White Sox Suddenly Charging Up

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer Here comes Eddie Stanky now, charging up tiirou^ the American League standings with managerial plotting that borders on the mystical.

Stankys Chicago White Sox swept a Sunday doublefaeader from Kansas City 6-2, 7-3 and did it on a three-nm homer by a pitcher and with three pinch runners all scoring runs In the same Inning.

Brilliant

The Sox, who started the season in reverse wHh 10 straight losses, now have won 12 of their last 16 games and soared into sixth place in the American League.

In other American League games Sunday, Detroit swept a doubleheader from Washington 54 and 7-0 and ended Frank Howards consecutive game homer string at six, Cleveland took a pair firom Baltimore 11-6 and 2-0, California split with Minnesota, winning 2-1 and then losing 3-2, and New York walloped Boston 11-3.

In the National League, Atlanta swept a pair from New York

Detroit ..... 22

Cleveland .. 20 Baltimore .. 18 Boston 18

Todays Baseball

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

American League

W. L. Pet. G.B. 12 6.47 -

14 58.8 2

16 .529 4

16 529 4

Minnesota ..18 16 .529 4

Chicago .... 15 17 .469 6

CaHfornia .. 16 19 .457 6^

Oakland .... 15 20 .429 7%

Washn 15 20 .429 m

New Yk .. 14 21 .400 8%

Saturdays Results . Washington 8, Detroit 4 Chicago 4, Oakland 2 Geveland 1, Baltim(n*e 0, 10 innings Boston 4, New York 0 California at Minnesota, ram Sundays Results New York 11, Boston 3 Chicago 6-7, Oakland 2-3 Cahfomta 2-2, Minnesota 1-3 Defi^t W, Wasbtagton Geveland 11-^, BalHtnct^ 6-0 Todays Games Boston at California, N Detroit at Minnesota, N New Yoik at Washington, N Chicago at Baltimore, N Only gmes schedgM-^^ Tuesdays Games > Boston at Califorma, N New York at Washington, N Chicago at Baltimore, N Detroit at Minnesota, N Geveland at Oakland, 2, twi-night

National League

Former Champs Stole Honors In Elks Tourney

SOUTHERN PINES, N. C. (AP) Former champions stole all the honors et the national Elks Golf Championship Saturday at Southern Pines.

Armn Fletcher, of Roanoke, Va., successfully defended his title by-posting a three round total of 220, four strokes ahead of three-time champion Larry Dempsey from Greensbwo. Fletcher and Dempsey played the final round over the pay 71 Southern Pines Country Club course.

Joe Petrock, six times runner-up from Ormond Beadi, Fla., came in third at 225.

Fletcher began the final 18-hole round tied with Petrock and two strokes ahead of Dempsey.

Pet.

G.B.

St. Louis ...

.588

Atlanta ...-

556

San Fran ...

55.6

Philaphia ..

51.5

2*4

Cincinnati ..

.514

Chicago ....

.500

Lob Angeles

4.59

Pittsburgh .

.453

Houston ....

.429

New York .

.429

SEMI-FINALS

Ayden will meet Warrenton tomorrow night for the semifinals of the Eastern championship. The game will take place at Devereanx Meadow in Raleigh at 8 p.m.

ANNOUNCEMENT

BILLMYER

FORD

WILL REMAIN OPEN EACH SATURDAY MORNING

BY APPOINTMENT ONLY

WE WILL REMAIN OPEN IN ORDER TO BETTER SERVE OUR CUSTOMERS WHO ARE UNABLE TO COME IN DURING THE WEEK DUE TO BUSINESS OR OTHER REASONS.

Satnrdayli Rosnlts

New York 5, Atlanta 2 andnnati 8 ,Pittaburgh 3 Chicago 10, San Francisco 7 Los Angeles 1, Houston 0 Philadelphia 3, St. Louis 2 Sundays Results Philadelphia 4, St. Louis 3 Cincinnati 9, Pittsburgh 3 Atlanta 3-2, New York 7rO Houston 2-3, Los Angeles, 1-1 San Francisco 1-3, Chicago 04 Todays Games Pittsburgh at New York, N San Francisco at Atlanta, N Houstcm at Cincinnati, N Los Angeles at St. Louis, N Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Pittsburgh at New York Philadelphia at C^cago San Francisco at Atlanta, N Houston at Qncinnati, N Los Angeles at St. Txiuls, N

Convinced Bill Tilden Greatest

By WILL GRIMSLEY Associated Press Sp*t8 Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - iRod Laver is great, but Ill still have to stick with Bill Tilden as the best tennis player of all time.

Hie speaker was Henry Ben-isch, veteran tennis official and meinber of the West Side Tennis Gub in Forest Hills, N.Y., who has been watching the great and near great for 54 years.

As man and boy. Ive seen almost all of them, Benisch, 69, said. Tilden remains the greatest Pve ever seen. He could bring his game iq;> to any situation.

He was still a master craftsman at tiie age of 50.

Benisch was one of the gallery of 11,106 who saw Laver, winner of tennis grand slam as an am-ature and three times world chamiMon as a professional, win 1h In

vitation with a 44, 64, 9-7, M triumi^ over fellow Australian Ken Rosewall.

After spectacuhs*, fast-paced matdi, many of the gallery went away claiming they had just seen a match between the two best playas who ever lived.

Its true, its a different game today, Benisch said, and hard to make comparisons. The shotmaking is terrific. The service and the volley are powerful new weapons never before used with such devastation.

But you have to compare players with their eras. 1 am sure Tilden could have matched the inresent-day pressure.

Pearson's Ford Strikes Again

HAMPTON, Va.David Pearson won the Tidewat^ 250 Sunday and ran his total to seven victories fw the season. He finished ahead of the pack with an average speed of 71.4 m.p.h. The Spartanburg Ford pilot is stdl hot from a Darlington Rebel 400 victory May 11 followed by a win at Beltsville, Md. last Friday. The Tidewater 250 victory makes it three in a row.

Just before Scooterpooper, a 2-year-old owned by E. R. Sharps, won her first race, she was claimed by trainer J. R. Hastie for $6,500 at Aqueduct

3-2 and 24, San Francisco split with Chicago, winning 1-0 and then losing 6-3, Cincinnati battered Pittsburgh 9-3, Philadelphia edged St. Louis 4-3 and Houston swept Los Angeles 2-1 and 3-1.

Stanky, who moved fa^t and furiously with second game sub-stiitutions, let pitcher Tommy John swing for himself with Oakland leading 2-1 in the fourth inning the jpener and two runners aboard.

John, whose 4-0 record shows no scars of the season-opening nightmare, rewarded the faith with a three-nm homer and shut out the As the rest of the way.

In the nightcap, CTiicago was nursing a 1-0 lead in the fifth when Stanky went to work in earnest Luis Aparicio was hit by a pitch and KenBerrysacri-ficcd. Pete Ward walked and Stanky inserted Buddy Bradford to run.

Tommy Davis singled for one run and Bill Voss went in to run for him. An error loaded the bases and Stanky sent up Wayne Causey as a pinch hitter. A twe-run single, naturally, and

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Sandy Aiomar in to run for Causey. Tim Cullen bunted and another run scored as the As missed a runner at the plate. Gerry McNertney singled another run across before the Sox were through.

Three pinch runners, all of whom sc('ed, and a successful pinch hitter, all in one inning?

Routine, shrugged Stanky, walking off.

The Tig^ halted Howards string which had reached 10 homers in six games, and beat the Senators twice with some long ball punch of their own.

Dick McAuliffe bomered in each game white A1 Kaline and Ed Mathews both connected in the nightcap. Kalines pinch shot was the 3071 of bis career and gave him the Detroit club leadership by one over Hank Greenberg. Mathews hit No. 510, leaving him one short of Mel Ott and sixth place on the afitkne list

Gates Browns pinch single drove home Detroits winning run in the eighth inning oC the opener alter a double ^ Howard had ignited a four-run tying

rally by the Senators in the top half.

Sonny Slebert pitched a one-hitter for his third shutout and the 11th this season for the Cleveland staff as tiie Indians completed a sweep of the Orioles. Tommy Harpers bases-empty homer and an eighth inning double by Tony Horton drove in Gevelands runs.

The Indians pummelled four Baltimore pitchers for 15 hits including a three-run homer by Duke Sims as Steve Hargan coasted to the first game victory.

Ron Preranosik who, surren

dered Californias* winnioi liit in the opener, choked off to Angel rally that preserved lIlQiieso-tas second game victory.

The Angels bad scored twice in the eighth inning when Perra-noski struck out Bubba Morton and got Jim Fregosi on fly ball, ending the rally.

Sammy Ellis got last-mit help from Minnie Rojas to win the opener on a five-hitter.

Andy Kosco drove in five runs with tiiree hits including a homer and Tom Tresh ato^ for a three^error game the night before by driving in four runs as the Yardcees battled Boston. ^

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Drivers Of Conventional Racers Fear Worst As Turbines Zoom

SHAMSKYS SAFE Art Shamsky of the New York Mets slides into home in the third inning of Sundays doubleheader pener with the Atlanta Braves at Shea Stadium. Catcher Marty Martinez has the ball in his glove but umpire Prank Secory caHed runner safe. Both Shamsky and Cleon Jones scored on a single by J. C. Martin. Atlanta won, 3-2. (AP Wirephoto)

p DALE BURGESS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) -Drivers of conventional racers were about ready today to concede the 52nd 500-ndle Memorial Day race to one of the Lotus turbines that dashed to Indianapolis Motor Speedway qualifying records over the weekend.

But they could be premature, said S.A. Silibermann, metallurgist and long-time U.S. Auto CHub official who heads the 500 technical committee.

He noted that the weather was damp and chilly Saturday when Graham Hill of London set the 10-mile qualifying record at 171.208 m.p.h. and Lotus teammate Joe Leonard of San Jose, Calif., raised it to 171.559.

Silbermann said the picture

could change if Memorial Day is hot.

The turbines* horsepower and torque will crop olf about 20 per cent if the temperature is 85 desees, he said. They hit their peak at 59 degrees."

Bobby Unser of Albuquerque, NM.. winner of the last three USA<; championship races and defending Indianapolis champion A.J. Foyt Jr., Houston, were among a host of drivers and car owners who said the piston cars will have to run a separate race behind the turbines. They said the heat en-gines"jwill ruin auto racing.

Silbermann commented Did you see that crowd Saturday? Turbines wont kill racing. The crowd will always turn out to see something new and contro

versial."

The Saturday turnout was estimated up to 265,000.

Unser had the tiiird-best qualifying speed of 169.507 m.p.h. in an Eagle-Offenhouser and will share die front row with Leon-

Lague-Leavers ECU Come Out Of Its Ruled Eligible Slump At Right Time

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) --J Western Carolina University ,iand Appalachian State University have been given permission c.to compete for Carolinas Con- ference titles during their last ..year in the league.

" When the conferences two-day spring meeting began Sat-urday, the approval of WCU and V Appalachians champ onship eligibility was considered ques-Sonable.

Both schools exceed the conference limit" of 26 scholarships for football and nine basketball scholarships.

Both schools plan to withdraw jfrom the league in June 1969.

hinges

^ ^jriiiihance with three stipula-Mk tions. They are:

2* That the list of the 26 fOot-jWball scholarship recipients who M will participate in games be filed with the commissioners mm office'by the first day of prac-tice. < ,

3 'Ibat the list of nine partici-pating basketball scholarship -^4 recii^ts be filed with the com-r-l; missipuer by the first day of cldssss.

Ibat the declaration of eligible players begin with all the retundng playm on aid.

Sports Briefs

:WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. ^ (AP) Tish Prucss, Pompano Beach, Fla., beat Nancy Roth -1 Syms, Hollywood, Fla., 4 and 3 "j and won the Southern Womens ^^Championship Sunday.

ADENAU, CrCTmany (AP) Vic Elford, Britain, and Joseph I Siffert, Switzerland, drove their : Porsche to a record average ; speed of 95.06 m.p.h. and won : the 1,000-kilometer race for - sportscars and prototypes Sun-* day.

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

East Carolina, vhich started the season impressively, came out of an end-of-the-year slump at just the right time.

The Pirates lost their opening game, then went 11 in a row without a defat before hitting a streak in which they won only six of 14 encounters.

The last four games, however, were victoriestwo over Furman which clinched the South ern Division championship in the Southern Conference race and two in a best-of-three playoff with Northern Division champion William and Mary for the league title.

East Carolina wound up the ptoXff-in tBo gazaes^ ^atarlay with a 5-1 victory over the Indians at Ft. Eusbs, Va., on the heels of an 11-0 romp Friday night. The triumi^s earned the Pirates a berth against an at-

large entry in the NCAA District 3 tournament opening May 30 at Gastonia, N.C.

After being nicked for a run on two hits and an error in the first inning Satuniiay, left-hander Dennis Bjrke blanked the Indians the rest of the way on four hits and struck out nine.

Caiey Anderson got the Pirates even with a homer in the third, and they broke it open with three runs in the seventh on Jim Snyders two-run double and Wayne Vicks single. Anderson singled home another run in the eighth.

In Friday mghts rout, Snyder homered wjth the bases (oaded te baclt jp ^the five fiat, 15-strikeout pitchmg of Vince Colbert.

East Carolina is now 20-9-1. William and Mary finished 20-14.

Sonny Liston In A Jovial Mood During Workouts

NEW YORK (AP) - Billy Yambrick, St. Paul, Minn., defeated Buzz Schumate, Dallas. 21-10, 21-13 Sunday for the singles title in the National AAU Four-wall Handball (ibampion-ships.

MOSCOV^ (AP)-Jan Talts set a world middle-heavyweight record Sunday by lifting 337.7 pounds in the snatch.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Big Bear, Sonny Liston, was in a jovial mood. He didnt snap anyones head off and chatted as long as his visitors desired.

The setting was a tiny dressing room in Howie Steind-lers scrimmage ground for fighters, the Main Street Gym. Four humans in the crib make it over - crowded and Sonny chuckled when someone suggested there would be plenty of room if during the interview he stepped outside.

Liston, who insists he observed his 36th birthday May 8 1968, of courseis training to meet Billy Joiner of Cincinnati 'Thursday night at tne Olympic Auditorium.

Earlier before a workout Sonny had been introduced from the ring by his trainer, Dick Saddler, who intoned:

And now meet tbs former heavyweight champion and the next heavyweight champion, Sonny Liston."

The gym crowd, and the place was crowded, applauded.

Would Liston care to meet

Cassius Clay again?

Yes, replied Sonny firmly.

Does he think fellows such as Jimmy Ellis or Joe Frazier would give him a fight?

/I think they will," Liston answered. He elaborated. I think they would because tneyd think it was true what they read in the newspapers that Im 50 years old. Which I aint.

Would you like to meet ei-tiier of them now or wait and have a few more fights?"

Fm ready right now," said Sonny quickly. The question is, are they?"

Checking In At Charlotte Track

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Activity begins Tuesday at Charlotte Motor ^eedway leading up to Sundays $150,000 World 600 stock car race, longest and second richest in the sport.

Top Grand National drivers and their crews start checking into the mile and one-half trioval track this afternoon. NASCAR technical inspections begin Tuesday morning, with practice scheduled to begin during the afternoon.

Qualifying for the 44-car starting field begins Wednesday, with eight spots in the lineup to be decided that dav. Cale Yarboroughs single lap mark of 155.385 miles pqr bour apd his fc4u>lap <[ualrfymg average of 154.877 are expected to fall.

Speedway officiaiS, say drivers will draw for qualifying starting assignments*, so* thiai fans will know the exact time during the afternoon Wednesday when their favorite driver will be taking his 4-lap turn under the clock.

Track General Manager Richard Howard said the biggest crowd ever to see a sporting event in North Carolina, upwards of 80,000, is expected for the race.

Trojans Show Track Might

Sundays Stars By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PITCHINGSonny Siebert,

Indians, allowed one hita seventh inning double by Curt Ble-faryin hurling Cleveland past Baltimore 2-0 to complete a dou-bleheader sweep.

BATTINGAndy Kosco, Yankees, drove in five runs with a single, double and homer in New Yorks 11-3 romp over Boston.

BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) Earl MoCuMouch, a Southern California football hero, carried the Trojans Thundering Herd label to the trade team.

The Trojans, with McCullouch and Lennox Miller picking up three first and one third place medals each, thundered over opposition in the ninth Pacific 8 Conference track and field championships SatiHti|iy.

Now its on to the NCAA championships, in which they are defending crown-wearers, on June 13-15 on the same University of California Edwards Field.

Southern California totalled 128 points with a balanced team that won eight events and scored points in 14 of the 18.

Defending champion Oregon, despite an unprecedented sweep Lrst fm mile for 28 points, was held to 82.

Miller repeated his 1967 victories in the 100 and 220 sprints. Gerry Lindgren of Washington State won his third three - mile championship.

The Trojans* Miller, McCullouch, C. J. Simpson and Fred Kuller set stadium and meet records with a 39.3 440 relay. Millers. 9.4 century equaled the

Rebuilt Belmont Park Reopens

NEW YORK (AP) - Belmont Park, closed six years ago for the construction of a $30.7 million grandstand and clubhouse, reopened today.

Feature of the opening day card is the $50,000-added Carter Handicap at seven furlongs.

While the grandstvid end clubhouse were rebuilt, the 1% mile track, aloi^ with the grass and steeplechase courses were not disturbed.

stadium record.

Other major weekend meets included the Big Eight at Boulder, Oolo., the Southern Conference at Tuscaloosa, Ala., the Metropolitan Championships in New York City, the Big Ten at Minneapolis and the Western Athletic Conference at Denver.

Tennessee, sparked by Richmond Flowers and Hardee Mc-Alhaney, won its fifth straight SEC title. Flowers took tie 120 high hurdles in 13.6, anchored the Vols winning 440 relay team and took third in the 220. Mc-Alhaney set a meet record of 46.8 in the 440 and helped the mile relay team to a meet record 3:10.2.

World record holder Jim Ryun coasted to relatively slow victories in the mile, 4:10.3 and half-mile, 1:50.9, in the 5,340 foot altitude at Bou+d^r and.

Kansas "to its setond straight >Big Eight title.

Byrou Pyce of New York Um-versity was the individual standout in the Metropolitan New'York meet, taking the mile in 4:05.1 and the 880 in .1:52.5.

Bob Richards won three events-*tte 3,000 meter steeple-ch$e,-'te three-mile run and the milein leading Brigham Young to an easy victory in the WAC meet.

Minnesota captured its first Big Ten title in 20 years, win-nining three events and edging Michigan by one point, 50-49. Wisconsin had 48.

Honor Medal For Cage Star

chapel hill, N.C. (AP) -

The University of North Carolina's highest athletic award ft* 1968, the Patterson Medal, will * go to Larry Miller ,AU-America ba^etiball star.

A special committee which makes the selection announced Saturday that Mill^ has won the award. It is given by Dr. Joseph Patterson of Chapel Hill and Dr. Simmons Patterson of New Bern in memory of their fafher, the late Dr. Joseph Patterson of New Bern.

The award, established in 1924, goes each year to a senior who demtmstrated general excellence in athletics throughout his university career.

MHlffl- was captain of the Tar Heel team this year which won the Atlantic Ckiast Conference aaid Eastern NCAA championships before losing to UCLA in the national finals.

Miller, a 21(H)ounder from Catasququa, Pa., r e c e n tly signed a contract with tlie Los Angeles Stars of the American Basketball Association.

ard and Hill.

Fifteen cars that qualified m.p.h. against 1635.77 for the first 15 last year.

Mario Andretti of Nazareth, Pa., who held the track quali-fyii^ record of 168.982 with a piston engine, burned a piston Saturday in his turbocharged Ford. He came back with a replacement engine that had run only 10'miles and was fourtn-fastest at 167.691.

Andretti will share the second row with Lloyd Ruby, Wichita Falls, Tex., 167.613 in a Mongoose turbcharged Offenhau-ser, and Bobby Unscrs brother Al, 167.065 in a new iour-wheol-drive Lola-Ford which could challenge the turbines alter a little more adjustment.

Pfeiffer Won District Crown

WHADNGTCW, N.C. (AiP) -The Pfeiffer Falcons whipped Wilmington College 7-6 and 5-1 in the first two ganks of a best-of-ttffee series to win the District 26 NAIA baseball orown.

The Falcons now alvance to the Area 7 NAIA tourney which opens Hiinsday at WBznington.

No pairings have been announced for the tournament

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Forall those women who

didnt want to be bus drivers*

LUGANSKI, Russia (AP) -Lewiid Zhabotinsy broke his own world record Sunday in the heavyweight clean and jerk, lifting 485 pounds.

DARLINGTON, England (AP) Racing driver Jaok R. Stoop, 48, was killed Sunday when his Porsche vent out of control, ran off the track and crashed in a race for special sports cars.

Jurgensen To Be Fit For Play

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Doc-tors at Duke University Hospital say Sonny Jurgensen, Washington Redskin quarterback, should be ready for summer football practice, and fit for play next season.

Jurgensen underwent surgery at Duke Saturday for removal of a calsium deposit from the tendon muscles of his right forearm.

J.W.DANT

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See if there*s a route open for you ttowl

ONE OF the most envied youngsten in your vicinity this summer is the teen-ager who delivers this newspaper to your home. While other boys must obtain spending money from parents or from doing odd jobs, your carrier receives regular profits and special benefits from his own part-tima business his growing newspaper route 1

WHILE enjoying a eash incoike from route work, he still has plenty of hours free for other gainful activities, and more money for summer sports, hobbies and outings 1 As well as the chance to take trips and win prizes offered to carriers who excel in newspaper'sales and service.

WHICHFI is why our newspaper routes are now in greater demand"than evernot just for the summer, but as the best ALL-YEAR way for ambitious boys to cam money, learn business methods and gain valuable ezperieooe ^ and have fun dc^ng it!

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9 vOiKtwMtN *r Mai**, **.

After 17 yean of moking a station wagon built like o bus, Volkswagen has ochieved something fantastic. We're still making a sta-lion wagon built like a bus.

But a woman driving it wont feel like a bus driver. Shell feel like a lody.

Because the new 1968 bus handles, drives, ond feels like a cor.

Weve put a great new suspension system Into if. So you won't be doing ony bumps and grinds. And you'll be oblo to turn a corner without using o wrestling hold.

Inside, we've put extra padding on everything that could conceivobly take itthe seats, the armrest^ the dash, even the front of the

oshtroy and the window crank knobs. We've odded 7 new ventilation ducts all over the wogon for a grand total of 13. And more room In front of the front seat. (Your legs will be In much better shape, now.)

We've also put In a sliding side door so that when youre dragging big, clunky things in ond out of the wagon, it wont be such a drag.

Altogether, weve been very business-Iika about making it un-bus*like.

However, youll still get up to 23 miles per gallon out of it. And up to 176 cubic feet of Cub Scouts into it.

We didnt improve the Volkswogen SlotloO Wagon enough to spoil it.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

JOE PECHELES

MOTORS

INC.

U.8. ROUTE 264 BY PASS

GREENVUXE, N.C.

DEALER NO. 700

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Govmt In Agriculture For Good, Says Godfrey

WASHINGTON (AP) The government ia involved In agri-culture for keeps, says a North Carolina native who administers more than |4 billion in farm programs.

I ctont think we could get government out of agriculture, and I dont think we should, says Horace D. Godfrey, head Oi the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service.

The governmfent has a responsibility to the 94 per cent who do not live on farms to assure them an adequate amount of food at reasonable prices. Then, we have a responsibility to the 6 per cent to see that they get a fair return, he said in an interview.

The Department of Agriculture observed last week the 35th anniversary of the Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1933, forerunner of todays vast and complex system of adjusting farm production by setting quotas and suport prices on various commodities.

The administration of these

ment payments.

Godfrey said acceptance by farmers was immediate and enthusiastic.

In my part of the country it was considered un-American If farmer didnt participate in

the programs. You could call a meeting about farm programps and the local courthouse wouldnt hold all the people. You would ask for a signup and farmer would stand In Une all

Dele ffm U.$. WiAfHif $UHAU MA

(

programs is conducted by Godfreys agency through a net

work of state and local offices supervised by committees of farmers.

Godfrey, 52,,*werit to work in for the fledgling AAA in his home stata of North Caro-Una.

The state of agriculture at this time was really sad, Godfrey said. I know of farmers in the Midwest who burned corn because it was cheaper than fuel.

I can recall very vividly a farmer friend who said if he could ever get three cents a pound for peanuts he could pay his way out of debt.

Godfrey said the present basic support price for peanuts is 11 cents a pound.

The United States in the early 1930s was undergoing such throes generally, Godfrey said, that . conditions --fended to bring into' focus the pUght of aU Americans. The widespread drought in sections of the Great Plainsthe Dust Bowland the avalanche of farm mortgage' foreclosures made their impact.

And the fact that we had a program to restrict proihiction of foodthe killing of Uttle pigs at a time when we had long soup lines in the cities ... this all contributed to the public attention on the farm crisis at this time, he said.

The Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1933 was signed by President FranklinD. Roosevelt on May 12. Among its provisions was a-plan for farmers to reduce voluntarily acreages in basic crops in return for govem-

day just to hign up, he said. lati(

Farm population has declined from about 30 per cent of the U.S. population 35 years ago, Godfrey sdd, to around 6 per cent now.,

The ups' and downs of public opinion concerning federal farm programs have b^n felt in Congress for decades, Godfrey acknowledged. But, be said, there is no suitable alternative to the governments presence in agriculture.

To have enough food, he said, Youre going to have to have a little too much. And who suffers? The farmer. If you have too little who suffers? The consumer.

TTie government, Godfrey said, must play the role of fer-eree so each is treated fairly.

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Phi Sigma Pj Installs Officers

TTie Elast Carolina University chapter of Phi Sigma Pi mens scholastic fraternity has installed its officers for next school year.

Paul Joseph Allen III of Farm-ville will serve as president for 1968-69. He is a 1965 graduate of Farmville High School and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Allen Jr. of 110 Home Ave., Farmville.

Serving with Allen will be Claude A. Hendershot of Greenville, vice president; Patrick Ti^nberfeke cf Nelson, iecQfTding James Guilford of Wilson, corresponding secretary; D o n a Id Manknell Warren of Jacksonville, Fla., treasurer; Ja m e s Madison .Galloway Jr. of Greenville, reporter; William Robert Crisp of Pinetops, historian John Julius Beasley of Raleigh, pledge trainer; and Dr. Richard Todd, adviser.

TEETH CHECKUP ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -Dr. James Harris of tiie University of Michigan says a group of American scientists will examine the face and teeth of 500 high priests and nobles buried n Elg:^t from 2680 to 2258 B.C. to check on the dental condition of Egyptian nobility.

WEATHER FORECAST Shower are forecast for Monday night in the Pacific northwest and ahmg the Rocky Mountains. Southern Texas can also expect some showers. Milder weather is due in the central part of the U. 8. (AP Wirephoto)

Chatty Chihuahua Can Sort Of Talk

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

Tobacco

By 8. J. WaJl Put Coonty ToImioqo Ag

The Form Scene

By S. C. WINCHESTER County Extension Chairman

Soil Nutrient Levels

Each year insects reduce the

Many farmers are asking the question, *At what level should soil nutrients be maintained? I The answer will depend on the jtype of soil concerned and also I the crops that are being grown, but generally speaking, a medium to high level, as determined

value of the tobacco crop Insect by a soil test, appears to be the abundance varies from field to field ifrom year to year; there-

are returned to the soil. Silage and hay crops, where most of the plant material is removed from the land, will remove very large amounts of potash. Little improvement in soil potash levels can be expected where these crops are being grown.

Some soils will require more

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By GENE HANDSAKER ARsoeiated Press Writer

TORRANCE, Calif. (AP) -Pepe Genova is 5 years old and he can talk. . ;

'This statement might arouse widespread and well-merited apathy if Pepe were a child. But hes a doga Chihuahua, weighing 6V4 pounds.

Pepe can- say things like, Hello and" How are you? and appears to have .either a rudimentary sense of ^ humor or poor judgment. , Otherwise he would hardly make passes at a girl beagle eight times his size, or tell a furnace repairman I love, you. '

The hardfeiif cpfes mistress IS a ventriloquist. 6ut Pepe really can talk.

Not distinctly, you understand strictly mouthful of ^ marbles and mush with a lot of. high-pitched ' whining and howling on the side. '

But. I heard him say, Hullo and Ilashes the pretty lady next doorand I feve yer. Pepe, who Is tan .and short-haired, was a gift to frene Genova from her machinist husband, Jerry.

One day when Pepe Was 11 months old, Mrs. Genova heard him say through the backyard chain-link fence to Cleo, the beagle next door: I want you.

Later a furnace repairman was greeted by Pepe with I love you. That led to an article

ECU Yearbook Editor Named

William Earle Beasley, a rising senior ffrom Raleigh, will edit next school years issue of the East Carolina University yearbook, the Buccaneer.

His appointment was aniaounc-ed by Dr. James H. Tucker,

in tHe gas company! magazine. Then came performances before asthmatic and retarded children and disabled veterans and an appearance on a recent television show.

The show brought Mrs. Genova letters from all over the country, most of them accusing her of being Pepcs sub rosa voide. Mrs. Genova indignantly denies it.

She starts Pepe talking by holding him tenderly and cooing I love you or Ocioooh, hes so pretty! *

Doooh, Pepe howls. Hullo!.

Pepes performance for the to

<^1bva said, Ttiecause I '"had brought a' tape recordr. He freezes up, she explained, ever since he ; heard another interviewer with a, recorder play back the tape.

na Breedlove, the lady next door, said Pepe frequently speaks to her through the fence, calling out her first nanie; By phone he has said I love* you and Hellos, hpw are you? to Mrs. GenOvas sister and brother in New York and a friend in Florida, Mrs. .G^nbva said; He did not talk' on the phone for me.

Exhibit Crafts In Richmond

WM. E.'BEASLEY

dean of student affairs and chairman of the student-faculty Publications Board.

Beasley^ a political science major, was president of his Ire^imaBfClass and has been an active member of the Student Government Association during the past three years. He was the business n^ager of the 1967 Bu(x:aneer.

As 1968-69 Buccaneer editor he will succeed Marty Almon of Alexandria, Va., whose 1967-68 edition waa released this montii. The new editor has already begun to compile material for next years book.

Jazz Trumpter's Sister Is Victim

BOUTTE, U. (AP) - The sister of jazz trumpeter Louis Armstrong was striKk and killed by a car Sunday as she was walking across U.S. 90 here, police-reported.

State police identified the victim as Beatrice Celina Armstrong, 46, of New Orleans. Boutte is just west of New Or-leaaL

A collection of crafts by 38 students in the School of Art at East Carolina University is now on exhibit at the Hand Work Shop of Richmond, Va.

In the exhibit are 139 works in wood, fiber, clay ortmetal. The show opened May 12 and will continue through Friday, May 31.

Area exhibitors?included: Myra Sebauer, daughter of Mr. .and Mrs. Donald Sexauer, 109 Gren-briar Drive, Greenville; and. Sarah Wells, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kaley Harne, Village Green Apartments, Greenville.

MONDAY 1J;55 NBC Newt

7:00 McHil* 1:00'Girl Talk

7:30 Monkeei 1:30 Maka A Deal

1:00 Rowan A Mar. 2:00 Our LIvea

:00 D. Thomat 2:30 The Doctors

10:00 I Spy 11:00 Newt 11:1S Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonlflht TUltOAY i:00 Aspect 5:30 Mr. Ed 7:00 Today :00 AAerv GrIffIn 10:00 S. Judgment 10:^ NBC News 10:30 Concentrat. 11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Eye Guess

3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Game 4:25 News 4:30 Funy Page 5:00 Mika Douglas 5;00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt.'Brlnk.

7:30 Jeannia :B0 Jerry Lewis 9:00 Movies 11:00 News Sq.11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

WNCT - Ch. 9

MONDAY

7:00 Dillon 7:30 Gunsmoke t;30 Lucy Show 9:00 Andy Griffith 9:30 Fern, Affair

Light

12:45 GuldllXI 1:00 Love of Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored

2:30 Houseparty

11:30 Mpvie

TUESDAY

6;30 Carolirie S:30 Meditations 1:30 News 9:00 Kengaroe 10:00 Can.. Camera 10:30 Hl(n>l(lles 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Oyka-12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 WeSthar 12:30 Saarch

3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Rawhide 6:00 Nevrs 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Dillon 7:X Daktarl 8:30 Red Skelton 9:30 Good Morning 10:00 News 11:00 Report 11:30 Movie

WNBE - Ch. 12

MONDAY 3:00 Newlywed

7:00 BUI Pollard 2:30 Baby

7:30 Cowboy 2:5 Doctor

8:30 Rat Patrol 3:00 G. Hospital

9:00 Faleny Squad 3:30 Dk. Shadows 9:30 Payton Placa 4:00 Dating 10:00 Name of God 4:30 Bozo 11:00 Weather 6:00 Report

11:05 News 6:15 Weather

11:20 Sports 6:20 SpoHs

6:30 News TUESDAY 7:00 Hwy. Petrol

7:00 Party Line 7:30 Garrison

8:00 Romper Room 8:30 Takes A Thief 9:00 Early Show 9:30 N.Y.P.D.

10:30 Did: Cavett 10:00 Invaders

12:00 Bewltchsd 11:00 Weathsr

12:30 Traesure 11:05 Ntws

1:00 Drssm Houss 11:20 Sports

1:30 Wadding Party11:30 Joty Bishop

HENS ARE LONELY

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -Government meterologiste went to a farm to chedc the path of a tornado that had skipped through the area the day before, and noticed that the l^ns were still maldng a racket. The farmer said it was because the storm killed his only rooster.

fore, it is essentia] that grow ers examine their tobacco fields frequently and treat with a recommended insecticide when necessary. It is very important that insecticides be used when the insect damage is serious enough to justify the expense. In order to avoid excessive in-secttddal residues and to save money, do not make applications using excessive rates.

The flea beetle often causes damage to the tobacco crop soon after it is transplanted in the field. This insect can be controlled by applying DDT.

Grasshoppers cause serious damage to some fields. They can be controlled by applying either Aldrin, Heptachlor, or Chlordane. 'These insecticides should be applied evenly to the tobacco foliage and to barrier strips 15 to 20 feet wide around the field.

Budworms are usually prevalent each season in the tobacco fields. Unusually close examination is often required to detect this insect before it does considerable damage. Then controlling the budworms, the insecticide should be applied in tji^,

done best eariy in uie morning preferably before 10:30. Since the budworm is closely related to the com. ear worm, com meal bait is one oC the most effective means of control. Bait can be prepared by mixing, one part DDT or TDE with 75 parts of com meal. Sevin, *Thiodan, and Bacillus thuringienses will also give effective results when applied with a good power sprayer. Because of undesirable residues, Endrin and Dieldrin are not recommended for tobacco insect control.

Insecticide injury was observed in many fields in recent years. Regardless of which insecticide is used, it is very important that only recommended rates be used. Also the insecticide should be applied uniformly. By following these two rules tiiere will be less chance of injury to the tobacco crop,

For a o)py of the leaflet Tobacco Insect Control call 758-1196, or write the Agricultural Extension Office, Box 602, Grenvilje, N. C.

best answer from a practical than one soil building appHca-strndpoint. Most crops appear jtion to build fertility to the de* to grow about as well at the sired level. Soils should be test* medium level as at the highiej frequently, at least every level and generally once soils two years, to see if the dcsi ed

are brought to this level, they

levels have been reach and tor

can be maintained by moderate are being maintained. It is still annual maintenance applications not too late to have your soils

tested. Sampling supplies art v available at your county agri*' cultural office.

of plant nutrients.

Soil test is the only way to tell just what the soil nutrient levels are. If the soil is too low in i^osphorus and/or potassium more of these nutrients must j{|j|0 SuiCldo If1 be applied than are needed by

the current crop if the level iniCrdshinO Pidllfi the soil is to be built up. This ^

is taken into account in making the nutrient suggestions given on the soil test report. Soil building applications should be looked upon as an investment in the future productivity of the land. Building the fertility levels of the soil with one or two large applications of fertilizer has resulted in higher yields and better quality crops than has small yearly applications sufficient only to meet the requirements of each individual crop.

Generally, it Is easier to build and maintain soil phos-

sft of Iftte coastal plain. Soil potassium levels can best be built by applying increased amounts of potash to crops such as com or cotton where large amounts of plant material

Two states, Michigan and Nebraska, adopted new personal income taxes in 1967.

phorus levels than it is potash jy ^ .

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, (AP) The death of a student training to become a commercial pilot was declared a suicide Sunday after he radiced Im gonna crash this plane and sent the light aircraift in a dive to the ground.

Justice of the Peace CSiarlei Luke made the ruling after listening to a tape recording of pi* lot James Boyers conversation with the Daytona Beach Airport. Boyer, 24, was from Inkster, Mich., a Detroit suburb,

He said hed been having trouble with his wife. Apparent.

'JnBffe' of thOeace

said.

California in 1967 prtxiucetl 2.67 million tons of grapes, valued at $169 million:

Sudan is the worlds principal source of gum arable.

OlSnUED lONDWDRr GIH

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10Tht Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, May 20, 1968

Mellons' Home Open To Public

BEa-FAST, Northern Ireland i(AP) The aiKiestral home of the Mellons at Camp Hill, near Omagh, Northern Ireland is biing opened to the public. Members of the banking family re coming from the United fitates for the June 21 opening

ceremony.

mUSmm

The farmhouse was the birthplace of Judge Thomas Mellon, founder of one of the biggest banks in America. In recent years it has been used as a storehouse and has now been given to Hie Mellons by Mrs. Margaret Fulton, who lives nearty. The farmhouse was last occupied by the Fultons 35 years ago.

Restoration is being financed by a 1250,000 donation from the Mellon family of Pittsburgh.

The concrete floor of the cottage is being removed and replied by clay. A barn and a

Free Port' Laws

turf (peat fuel) shed are being -ijc restored. The second story of the barn is being removed and the original story roofed with thatch. The yard is being relaid with cobblestones.

The Mellon connection with Camp^HiU began in the l?th

Century when an Archibald Mellon settled there from Scotland. In 1813 Thomas Mellon was boni, and he emigrated to America with his father in 1819. He became a lawyer and *a judge, and founded the bank which was the basis of the Mellons vast flnancial enq>ire.

Hove You Missed

Your Doily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8:00 Ti\ 9 A.M. On

Sundays.

State Computer Proved Obliging

DENVER (AP) A Denver housewife sent a note with her check to the motor vehicle li cense bureau, a^lng if she couLchi^t be given an automobile license number that is easyy to remember. To her delight, she received one reading AD8B88. Later, the bureau returned her letter with a mimeograiAed form stating the numbers were chosen by computers and no attention could be paid to individual requests.

New Zealand is about the size of Colorado.

CHICAGO (AP) - In-transit property now is protected by free port laws in 35 states from property tax assessment.

Commerce Clearing House, a tax law authority, said the free port provision also applies in the District of Colunrida.

The'net effect is to eliminate double taxation on firms selling and shipping goods across the country. Without such laws, companies selling and ihipping goods across state iines are confronted not 01^ with the possibility of multistate income and salse taxes, but also with the possibility of multistate property taxes.

Several states require that the goods must be shipped in from outside the state and others have free port laiws that specify that goods must be stored in a public facility befcu'e the rules apply.

BEING BRUNETTE BETTER?

Safe Driver Had Expensive Wreck

LEADVILLE, Colo. (AP)

big tractor-trailer rig swerved into a vacant lot and t urned over, injuring the driver and causing $7,000 damage to the rig. Later a state patrolman visited the driver, John S. Johnson, in the hospital and handed him an award as the states safe driver of the montii. After his trucks brakes had failed, Johnson had swerved the rig to avoid hitting some cMlcfren.

PUBLIC NOTICM

DEINVER (AP) Maybe gentlemen prefer blondes, but you cant prove it by Thelma Duncan. Miss Duncan, a salesgirl at a wig shop, says brunette wigs sell just as well as blonde hairpieces.

Il VMi I S

tl'iffi by iMi

CHOMPi

CHOMP! CHOMPJ^j

i'm 60IN5TD Be

vm, VEW, VfelK VBW acK

7^---"

NOTIce or SALE or UIN FOR TAXES

Undr and by virtue of the power vested In me by the laws of the State of North Carolina# partloularhr by Chapfar 310 of the Public Laira of 19V# es amended, and pursuant to an order of the City Council of the Ctty of Greenville, I will offer for sale and will sell at public auction# for cash, to tha highest bidder, at the courthouse door In tha City of Greenville at 13 o'clock noon on Monday, the 10th. day of June, 1968, Hens upon the real estate described below for the non - jMyment of taxes owing for the year 1967 Th real estate which Is subject to lien# the rteme of its owner or the name of the person who listed it for taxes, and the amount of the lien Is set out below. And notice Is hereby given that the amounta of the liens

set out below are sub|e^ to the addition of interest $ provided by law, and also

PUBUC Nonci

Hart, Manera# 11 lots Haves, Donald N.# 1 lot Htame. wiiiiam Walter# 1 lot Hamby, Addle ffeirt# i lot Hemby# Willie Heirs. 1 let Hester, Wllllt A Daisy. 1 tot Hlghsmlth, Ethel Lucllto. I tot Hill, Albert C., Jr.# 1 tot Hill, Ross Rell, 1 tot Hints, Itel, 1 lot _

Hodgis, J. R.# Jr.# 1 tot ' Holliday# James T.# 1 lot Hopkins, James M., 1 tot Hunt, Carl Richard, 1 tot Hurst, Billy A.. 1 tot Hussey, Elton Boyd, 3 lots Jackson, A. C., Jr.# 1 tot Jacobs, Harold# 1 lot Jenkins, Ada C.# 1 lot Jenkins, Fred J. Heirs# 1 lot

5.73 Bat. 135.05 6.37 15JI8 46.94 47.51 32.19 44.14 8.67 ^ 58.63

35.80 36.17 38.41 V7.79 43.76 92.72 154.95 31.85 3,45

PUBUC NOTICI

tot

Johnson, Annie R. A Jessie, 2 lots 25.60

Johnson, Jesse A., 1 lot Johnson, Martha A., 1 lot Johnston, W. Morton, 1 lot Jones, Blanch# W 1 tot Jones, C. M 2 tots Jones, Jesse J., 1 tot Jones, Lillian# 1 lot Jones, Merle D., 1 tot Jones, Mary P., 2 lots Jones, Mrs. Royce, 3 tots Jones, Simon Meirs, i tot Jones, Willie A VIcey, 1 Jordan, Joseph C 1 tot

lot

4.16

19.37

9.70

1.73

63.51

61.09

54.60 2.47

20.61 136.05

31.40

V.00

Whitehurat, Vall, 1 tot Whitehurst, Zeno, Jr., 1 WhltfleM. General. 1 tot Wllliecna# Effia, 1 tot

Willies, Hattie B I let

WIllkMna# Ire J.# 1 tot Wllllema, Jemes, Jr 1 lot Williams, Mrs. J. C., 11 tots Wiillame# J C. Heirs. 31 lots Williams, Jesse W,# Jr., 1 tot Wtlllama# Jlntmy C.# 1 lot Williams# Leulse Wooten. I let Williams, Nancy D., 1 tot

Williams# tarn, 1 tot Wllllema# Walter J.# 3 tots

Wllloug^sby, George, 1 tot

Wilson, Clifford Oerrett, 1 tot Wilson. Elbert. 1 lot Wilson# Johnnie 1, 2 tots Wilson# Micheel, 1 lot Winslow# Hugh, 14 lots Winslow# Willlem L., 1 lot Winston# John A Ethel# I tot Wooten, Miss AHce Y 1 tof Wooten, Mery Alice, 1 lot Mey 13, 20, 27, June X 1961

11.21

V.43

AUTOMOnVf

CydM Por Slw

HWj YAMAHA 1967, 100 TWIN, good cond. Must sell. Call 758-

75.76 36.71 194.77 , 302.11

99.15

100.15 2645 21.06

3.90 191J5 36.10 7240

21.49 81.03 33.05

359.20

6.65

24.34

109.36

30.49

Joyner, Daisy G. A Dorothy, 1 lot 3.45

the costs of sale. Minimum bid that will be received is amount of lien plus interest, penalties, and cost.

This 13th. day of May, 1961.

W. N. Moora, City Clerk and

Tax Collactor City of Graenvtlla, N. C.

Owner ar Liatar# Lots Ameuni

Adams, Carl J.# 1 lot 3 47.22

Adams, Ernest, 1 lot 32.87 Bal.

Allen, Elbert# 1 lot 45 66

Allen, Jesse, 1 lot 22.10

Allen, Linwood Ray, 1 lot 46.16

Allen, R. P., 1 lot 68.31

Allen, Travis M., 3 lots 40.69

AlphI XI Delta# 2 lots 140.34

Anderson# Lonnie B 2 lots 67.82

Anderson, William H., 1 lot 5.66

Anderson# Willie Mae, 1 lot 2549

Arnold, Ruth Helen, 1 lot 51.16

Baker, Mrs. A. W., 1 lot 83.72

Baker, Mrs. Viola C. Heirs# 1 tot 5.27 Barber# Irwin, 1 lot 70.99

Barnes, Hester# 1 lot 1047

Barnes, Leroy Heirs, 1 let 55.12

Barnhill, Alfred .Heirs, 1 lot 53.63

^ Barnhill, Mrs. C. H., Jr., 17 lots 6l

. r J Barnhill# Lonnie Heirs. 1 lot_ ,

ifiarrett, James Edwatki... 1-4ol 5?2

I Barrett, John F. Heirs, 1 lot 24.44

Barrett, William P., 1 lot 44.46

Barrett, William Henry, 2 lots 27.84 Bal. Bartlett, Mary, 4 lots 118.63 Bal.

Bell, lyssea Grant, Jr., 8 lots 420.12 Bernard# Henrietta A Ann Jeffrey Heirs,

1 lot 3.47

Bernard, Robert# 1 lot 18.20

Best, Dr, Andrew A., 8 lots 205.10

Blackburn, Charles E., 1 let 32.56

Joyner, Hariett Lee, 1 lot Joyner, Raymond, 1 tot Kae, Samuel J.# 1 lot Kennedy, Moses, 1 tot Kennedy, Sherman, 2 lots Kennedy, S. R., 2 lots King, Warren Heirs, 1 tot Klnion, Edward L^ 1 lot Knott, Carl Thomas, 1 lot Lane# Mrs. H. M., 1 tot Lane, Mrs. H. M.# 1 tot Lang, Salena, 1 lot Langley, Adam, 1 lot Langley, James H., 1 lot Langley# Jesse, 1 lot Langley, Sallia Ann# 1 tot Lassiter, Elsie Arlene, 1 tot Latham, Gertrude A Evelyn L. Harris, 1 lot 104.16

Lawrence, Joe A Thelma, 3 lets 156.07 Lee, Ada L.# 1 tot 7.22

Lee, Delores Reese, 1 lot 15.41

Lee, James w.# W. H. Watson A T. L.

36.27 13.87 132.82

24.08 42.25 sal.

18.01

23.08 2148

1G9.84 46.41 31.79 48.49 26.29 21.00 18.66 6.83 7D.8S

Miller, 6 lots Lee, Katie, 1 lot Leonard, H. A., 1 lot Lewis, Donald J., 1 lot Lewis, Lillie W., I lot Life Homes, Inc., 7 lots Llttto Pete Drive Inn, 1 lot Little, Charles O'H., 1 lot Lock, James S.# Jr.# 1 lot Long# Essex Hairs# 1 lot Long, Louisa, 1 lot Lovitt, Benjamin F. Heirs, 2 MacKenzto# R. W., 1 lot Matthews, Ftoyd, 1 lot Maultsby, T. S. Heirs, 2 tots Maurakus, Angelo, 1 tot May, Emma, 1 lot May, Lottie, 1 tot May, Louis G.# 1 lot /Mayo, Reuben Guy, Jr.# 1 lot

11.56 Bal. 4.03 54.86 127.99 8.08 93,02 27 J6 67.68 V.29 5.01 37.05 .ots 23.60 240.85 16.80 949 Bal. 140.35 2746 4t.9t Bat. 87.30 120.07

Boyd, Guy# 1 lot

Mfcreo,' tiK:., 3 Tots ......

Marritt, George E., 1 lot Messick, John A., 1 lot Miller, Washington Heirs, 1 let Mills# Amos A Christine, 2 lots Mills# Christine P.# 1 tot Mills, James Madison, 2 lots Moore, Andrew Heirs, 1 lot Moore, C. B., 1 lot /Moore# Frank# I tot Moore, Jane T-, 1 lot

2440 40.29 540 132.50 75.75 30.38 60.80 Bai. 20.70

Iota

Boyd, Mary Grimes Heirs, 22 lots 270.92 Boyd, Mary Grimes Heirs# 1 , lot V.44 Boyd, W. Marvin, 1 lot Bradley, Sarah, 1 lot Braxton, Jesse, Jr., 1 lot Brewington, Raymond, 1 lot Bright# Dalton D., 1 lot Briley, Eddie A Wife, 1 lot Briley, James Ray, 1 lot Brooks, Jesse L., 1 lot Brooks# Samuel R., 1 lot Brooks, Virginia H., 1 lot Brown, Adrian E., Jr., 3 Brown, John Heirs, 1 lot Brown, Lula Dawson, 1 lot Brown, Martha, 1 lot Brown, Susan L., 1 tot Bunch, J. W., Jr., 1 lot Bunch, J. W., Jr., 1 lot Burney, Naomi, 1 lot Bush, Rosalie, I lot Butts, Linwood J., 1 lot Butts, Linwood Jr., 1 lot Butts, Thomas# 1 lot Cahoon, Frances J., 1 lot Carpenter, Leroy, 1 lot Carr, Alfred, 1 lot Carr, Oakley (LR), 1 lot Carr, Sam, 1 lot Carter, Ed J., 1 lot Cayton, T. O., 3 lots Cherry, Oscar, 1 lot Cherry, Roman Paul, 1 lot Childress, Mary E. Joyner Heirs, 2 lots

130.78

Clark, Christine, 2 lots 68.97

Clark, Francis S., 2 lots 139.68

Clemmons, Lemuel, Jr., 1 lot 10 01 Coburn, Jesse A., 1 lot 51.70

Collins, J. A., 7 lots 226.14 Bel.

Collins, Roger M., Jr., 2 lots 166.00 Commercial Accept. Corp., 1 lot 24.77 Cooper, Ella M. Heirs, 2 lots 6.83

Corbett, Rachel F. A C. D., 1 lot 3.90 Corbitt, Simon E., 1 lot Corey, James L 1 tot Corey, John Henry, 1 lot

23.66 /Moore, L. I., Jr., 1 lot

98.24 70.98 97.44 9.23 18.33 16.12 37.31 116.03 45.96

13.46 22.95

122.92

110.44

170.41 1743

102.11 20.67 6.44 2.47 Bal.

136.42 253.72

10.47 9.36

32.50

82.19

33.63

Corey, Louis A Emma Heirs, 1 lot 42.45

Coward, Mamie, 1 lot Crawford, F. F., 1 lot Creech, J. B., 5 lots Cummings, Willlem, 1 lot Davis, Rena (LR), 1 lot Dickens, J. E., 1 tot Dickens, Willie T., 2 lots Diener's Bakery, 1 lot Dixon, w. L., 1 lot Donaldson, John Heirs, 1 Dorroll, Nicholas, 3 lots Drewary, Delito, i tot Dunn, W. G. A ttals, 1 lot

lot

69.94 55.21 257.02 52.55 9.62 127.97 11.96 195.07 46.88 18.98 21.23 Bal. 22,71 342

4746 167.14 55.26 1.07 21.97 171.69 3.64 116.01 23.08 3.90 147.86 126.23 43.51 41.73 286.64 Bunting, 17.55 122.40 60.67

Dunn, W. G. A Wife, 14 tots 1,789.63 Bal.

Dunn, W. G. A R. R. Forrest 1 tot 90.09

Dunn, W. G.# 1 tot Dunn, William A. 2 lots Eakas, Wlllla Etifs, 1 lot Eatmon, Arthur, 1 lot Eatman, Laura, 1 lot Eaton# Ernest H. & Wife, 2 lots Edwards, Ida, 1 lot Edwards, Johnnie F., Jr., 2 lots Edwards, Virgil A Leroy# 1 tot Edwerds, Wlllle, 1 lot Elks, James Alston, 1 lot Elks, James Alston, 1 lot Ellison, John Lloyd, 1 lot Bnnette, Harman Hairs, 1 lot Everstte, L. E., 3 tots Everttta, L. B. A Joyce E.

1 lot

Farmer, Samuel J., 1 lot Filmare# William A., 1 lot Flanagan# Walter E. A Charlotte, 7 lots 537.00 Bal.

Flaming, Ernest, 1 lot 44.80

Flaming# Lucille Elliott, 1 lot 24.90 Fleming, Raymond, Jr., 1 lot 91.04 Forbai, Ous A Harold, 1 lot 93.92 Bal. Forbes, Ous A Harold A Mrs. O. I. Joyner, 2 lota 109.19 Bal.

Forbes, Louvanis Hairs# 1 tot 23.66 Forbes, Mattie, 2 tots 10.53

Foreman, Zsdock Haira# 1 lot 1 89

Forraat, H, H.# 1 lot 108.23

Forrest, H. H.# 1 tot t04.65

Fostar, Leroy A Lula, 1 lot 91.09

Freeman, Marion Augufta, 5 lots 91.42 Fratman# Marion W. Hairs, 4 lots 29.25 Frizlelle, Ciata# 9 lots 202.86 Bal. Garrttt, D. D.# 3 lots 165.42

Garrstt# Oaorge A Mamie, 1 tot 61.65 Garris, J. Z., 1 lot 118.09

Garris, Sudte, 1 lot 63.25

Gaskins, J. c Jr., I tot i24.4i

Gatlin, Wilton Lea, 1 lot 41.33

Olbbs, W. B. Hairs, 1 let 21.00

Oladson, Mrs Icy B., 1 lot 0.81

Gooden, Battle Heirt# 1 lot 26.85

Ooor, E. T., 1 lot 70.33

Gorham, Gaorga, Jr., 1 lot 44.91

Gray, Eton Helra, 1 lot 2.54

Greent, Curlle t., 3 loH 26.36 Bal. Green, Esther C., 3 lots 42.97

Green, Helen Thompson, 1 lot 39.12 GrMn, Liuie T 1 lot 7.43 Bsl.

Green, Lucy A Joseph Clark, 2 tots 42.90 Gregory, John A., 1 let 85.31

Grimes, Ida, 1 lot 24.25

Grimes, Nancy Whifahuret, 1 tot 1.92 Bal.

Grimes, Robert Heirs, 2 lots Hidden, Wllllenn J 1 let Hegan, Patrick T 1 tot Haigwood, Thomas J., Jr., i lot Hall, B. W., 1 let Hanslav, Calvin C., 1 tot HardH, C. F., 1 let Hsrdaa, tusan Heirs, ] i lots Harding, Clara, 1 lot Hardison, Margaret, t tot Hardy, Mary Lap Heirs, 1 lot Hardy, /Mary Laa Heirs, 3 lots Hsrpar, Annto lua, 2 lots Harrington, Edward, 1 lot Harrlngten, Frank, 2 tots Harrington, Frank C t lot Harrington, Ollla A., 2 lots Harris, Mrs. A. W I lot Harris, Daisy, I tot Harris, Mrs. Oavid B., 1 lot Harris, Ernestine B i lot Harris, Jesie Let, 1 lot Harris, Louise Whit# Heirs, 1 lot Harris, William, 2 lots Hprrlson, Ed F 3 lots

20.22 67.65 92.25 128.82 27.82 39.94 107.15 7.41

39.73

47.74 20.02 26.85 25.68 80.17 42.60 115.93 251.09

1.00 Sal. 28.02 119,72 21.00 38.11

27.04 49.99

61.04

2tlS./9

28.47

117.68

43.29 152.61

64.29 24.00

9.69

36.47 2.73

147.68 26.59 27.77 19.76 27.69

NOTICE TO CRIOITORS

Tha undersigned, having this day qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Heber F. Cox, deceased, late of Pitt County# North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against tha estafa of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized arxl verified, to said Administratrix at 619 Park Avenue, Ayden, N. C. on or before the 15th day of November, 1968, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of thair recovery. All persons Indebted to saW astato will ptoasa makt immadlata paymant to tha Executrix.

This the THi day of May, 196A (Mrs.) Lucllto C. Cannon,

Admrx. of the Estate of Hebar F. Cox# deceased.

R. B. Lee, Atty.

May U 20, 27, June 3, 1968

2353 After 2 pjn,

YAHAMA 1965 blue cycle, must sell. Any reasonable offer. Call

PL 2-2027.

TrudtB For SgIg

FORD 1950 pick-up, engine rebuilt, good rubber, mechanically perfect. 752-3641 after 6 pm.

CHEVROLET 1966, nice, deluxi cab with long body, radio, beater, 23,000 actual mileB. Local 1 owner. Phone 758-2733 after pan.

DOGS PETS

SMALL PART COLLIE PUPS for sale. Excellent for childs pet. Call 756-0464.

AKC REGISTERED SILVER tan German Shepherd, 12 wks. (dd. $75. Call 758-1013 aiter 12 noon.

EMPLOYMENT

XECUTOR'S NOTICR TO CRBOITORS

Tha undarslgned, having this day qualified as executors of the estate of Freddie Tucker Cannon, dectasad, lato of Ayden# Pitt County, North Carolina, fhlt is to notify ail persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same# duly itemized and verified, to Robert L Cannm# Executor# at 219 Hill Street# Kinston, North Carolina, on or btfora tha loth day af Nov

ember# 196A or this'notica will ba piaad-ed in bar of their recovery. All persons Indited to the estate will please maka prompt paymant to saW acu-tor.

This the 30th day of April, 1968. Robert L. Cannon C. Vernon Cannon Executors of the Estate ef Freddie Tucker Cannon, deceased R. B. Lee, Attorney May A 13, 20, 27, 1968.

Moora, A A., 2 lots Mooring, Jamas w. til, 1 lot /Mooring# Mary A Clarence, 1 tot Morgan, Dan R. &' Margaret, 1 lot 51.09

Moss, J. P., JK T lot 63.76

/Moye, Elmo Lee, 1 lot 36.86

Moye, Jesse A Llllle D'Antlgnac# 1 lot

33.80

Moye, Morris, 1 lot Moye, Rosa Tael# 2 lots /Mozingo, E. M.# 2 lots Murrell# Mary G., 1 lot AAcCllnton, Aba Heirs, 1 tot Nobles, Jessie# Jr.# 2 lots Norcott, J(*n P. (Heirs), 1 lot Norfleet# Frances, 3 lots

27.76 44.53 53.37 28.93 45.57 38.83 2.93 46J0 Bsl.

Norfiaet# Passlco, 4 lots 233.65

Norfleet, Roscoe C., 3 lots 152.76

Norris# Loran E.# 2 tots 120J6 Bal.

North Side Lumber Co., 2 lots 7.02 Bal.

O'Naal, Robert# 1 lot Parker, Bertha L., 1 tot Parker, Lannie Frances, 1 lot Parker, Robert A WWe, 1 lot Parsons# Paulina Osil# 8 lots Payton, Htnry W., 1 lot

64JS

22.69

24.31

5.20

68.25

21.00

Payton, R. P. Heirs# 4 tots 6048 Bal.

2.86 IS.SO 52.39 18.27 23.92 71.43 Bal. 133.1S 583.69 273.65

20th Century Club, 2 lots Pender# Charles, 1 lot Perkins, Lula Mas, 1 let Perkins, Odessa, 1 lot Perkins, Walter# 1 lot Perry, Clifton# 2 lots Phelps, Jamas E., 1 let Phelps, Waverly D., 2 lots Phillips Funeral Home, 1 lot Phillipa, Donovan A Rhodtrick M., 3 lots

Phillips, Saltto A.# 1 tot Piney Woods Land Co., 1 tot PInhett, Mary Louisa, 1 tot Pitt Coal A Wood Yard, 1 lot Pollard, Jasper R., 1 lot Pollard, J. C., 2 lots Pope, E. Crowell, 1 lot Powell, Mrs. L. C., Sr., 1 tot Precision Building A Realty Co

Prica, Dells (Heirs), 1 tot Pringle, DevW b., f lot Pugh, Herbert, 1 lot Randolph, Kennath, 3 tots Rayford, Jamas F 3 lots Raynor, Jerry S., 1 lot Reese, Jonah, 9 lots Reeves, Alfred A teM, 1 tot Reliable Roofing Co., 1 tot Rhodes, Henry P., 3 tots Richardson, Charlie, 1 tot Rlcka# I. Vm 1 tot Rogara, Louisa Hm 1 tof Rogers# Richard Em Sr.# 1 tot Rogara# Richard E.# SrM 1 tot Rogers, R. P.# 1 tot Rogarsen# Luthar, 3 lota Roillna# Mollla, 1 lot Rooka# Rtv. 0. Jm 1 tot Ryan# Martha Haira# 1 tot Saiead Raalty Company, 3 Iota Savage# Mrs. B. C., 1 tot Savage# Luthar# 1 tot Shaektotord, D. B., 1 tot Sherrod# Boulah Mat# 1 tot Shiver# Charlea A., 1 tot Shiver# Robert Lee, 1 let Shivar# Vivian Kaarnay HaIrA 3

siivarthorna# Roy F # 1 tot Simpaon# H. J. Eatata, 1 tot Skipper# JImmto# i tot Smith# C. Dm 1 let Smith# BddlO Lm 1 let Smith# Iddto 1, 1 tot

S7.40 170.30 9.69 23.48 13.68 91.78 173.56 5102 2 tots 12.81 7.67

124.27

50.64

300.27 124.18 117.13 880.89

31.10 28908 1.80 Bal.

13.65 137JS U7J04 182.33 114.08

70.66 34.57

3.19 3801 11 96 isr.24 32.14

34.38

81.38 8.65 X77

84.74

lots

81.67 8408 58.83 4605

108.84 9.43 7A00

Smith, Emma Lucust Tillery# 1 tot 68.24

Smith, victoria, 1 lot Spain, Annie Moora, 3 tots Spain, Jerry, 1 lot Speln, Sidney R., Sr. 2 tots

Spein# William Earl, 1 tot

Spain# William Earl, 1 lot

Spain, William Earl, 3 tota

Speir, Joseph, 1 tot Spell, Alma T. A Rota Tm 1 let Spell, P. Wm I lota Spell. Zena Helra, 1 tot

Standard Raalty Company, 1 tot Staten, Esther Marie, 1 tot Staton, Henry HeirA 1 lot Staton# James Wm 3 tots stoktA Evelyn Clark# i tot

Stone, Eugene S., 3 tots

street, Clarence M., 1 tot

Streeter, Charlie, 1 tot Streeter, Lacy, 2 lots Strickland, Eugane Orten, 1 tot Sugg, Thomas W., 1 lot Suggs, Oscar, 1 tot

TattT Julia, 4 lots Taylor, Helan, 1 lot Tetterton, J. W. Jr., 1 tot Thata Chi Fraternity, i tot Thomas, Jack, 1 lot

32.44 26.78 18.32 61.82 360.81 1306 20.41 1670S 11.93 Bai. 2J4 S7.30 1.43

Thompson, Ithal, 3 tots Thompson, R. P., 3 lots Thompson, Samuel, 1 lot Tolar, Hebar A Purney P.#

Tripp, W Arthur, 2 lots Tucker, Penetta Hairs, 1 tot Tucker, Robert L., 1 lot Tucker, Willlem A., 2 lots

Turner, Svmhi R. Hairs, 1 tot

Underwood, Eliza, 1 lot Underwood, S. B., Tr., 1 let VenDyke, Addle T. Heirs, 4 vines. Curly Heirs, 1 let Wallace, B. J., Jr., 1 let Welters, Stephin, 1 lot

Werren, Joe E., 1 lot

Waters, Clarence C. Heirs, 3 WeterA Leroy, Jr. A Mamie Ruth, 1 tot

S.8S

Waters, Mrs. Myrtle 0 1 tots 16.25

Wetson, W. H., 1 tot 124.89

Westhlngton, Mrs. W. W 1 lot 8.13

Whichard, Julius F., 1 lot 119.81

Whichard, Kenneth P., jr., 1 lot 92.43

Whichard. Mrs. R. O., 1 lot 49.99

White, J. J., Jr., 2 lots 164.79

White, J. J., Jr. A Mrs. Joile Rawls, 1

lot 8,91

While, Mertle, 1 lot S6.62

Whitehurst, Mary H 1 lot 24.70

Whitehurst, Paul W 1 lot 71.15

26.26 4.81 20.93 39.73 Bat. 44.67 X77 43.06 37.44 252.35 96.15 95.47

29.58 1.32 12.61 6.4I

103.22 118.87

37.05

138.22 29.25

1 tot 6.44 1.34 Bal. 22.04

56.58

14.69 24.90

4.68 53.95 tota 177.19

27.69 89.09 3.85 75,13

tots 91.72

ADMINI8TRATRIX NOTICI North Carolina Pitt County Tha undarslgned, having qualified at Administratrbc of the Estate of Jenniae 1. Mobley, late ef Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons haviiiG claims against said astata to

or this notice will ba pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will please maka Immediate payment.

This the 2nd dsy ef May 1968.

AAta Linda M. Mobley, Administra-

frb(

General Delivery Grimesland, N. C.

May A 1A 20, 27, 1968.

MakG Help WerM

JUNIOR ACCXIUNTS MANAGE to be selected from this trea. Salary and expenses plus outstan^ ing incentive plan. Car reciuired* Apply In person at 1127 Evans St., Greenville, N. C. or phone 75a-4131.

PULL OR PART TIME. INTRO-duce needed credit servloe to Bustness-ProfesBkmal people your area. Unlimited earnings with |150 weekly guarantee to men qualifying. Write Manager# 2028 G. Seventh St., Charlotte. N. C. 28204.

GOOD SALESMEN ARE TRAINED NOT BORN!

And neitier ere doctors, lawyers, dentists or engineers.

You CRB be an ontstanding salet-man and earn $8,000. $10,000, 13,-000, $20,000 or mam a year your very first year, f YOU NEID TO BE:

AmhiUaiiB,

ANTIQUES

ANTIQUE SECRETARY sale. Call 756-0975.

FOR

AUTOMOTIVE

Autet For Sale

BLUE MGB ROASTER. College forces sale. $950. cash. Call 752-7791.

BUICK 1967 Special deluxe sta-tioawagon, 4 dr., radio and beater# automatic# power ateering and brakes, one local owner# green# black Interior# $2595. Ph^ Chew

rolet# 756-2150.

BUICK 1962 Special, 4 dr. sedan, blue, auto., air# 1 owner. P(^r BukJk Co. 758-1123.

CADILLAC - 1961 Coupe de ViUe.

full power. $750. Call 752-3940.

CHRYSLER - 1962# 4 dr. hardtop. Call 758-2291.

CORVETTE 1967 conv., radio

and beater. 4 speed trans.# 350 bp engine# yellow with black top, one local owner, 22,000 mtlea. $4195. Phelps Oievrolet. 756-2150.

FALCON 1964 oonv.# auto, trans.# V-8 motor# csoeHent eond. CaR after 4 p.m. 756-2962.

FORD 1963 GaJaxie 500, hdtp.# 2 dr. coupe, full power, fMtory air cond.. clean as a pi. $1045. Pitt Motor Salea# 8104 Memorial Dr.# 756-2547.

FORD 1958 Station wagon, white# air condltltnng# heater M radio. $195.00. See on Yoric Bd. at white asbestos aOilngle 4 room house off 14th St. Extension on right near Wescbester Dr. See Tuesday, Wednesday or Thura-day nights after 8 pm

OLDSMOBILE 1964 P-65 staoo

wagon, V8 auta, like new# low meage, locaBy owned. Bolt Olds. 756-3115.

VW 1961, dean, mechanically excellent, r/h, white tires, cherry red. $500. Can Mrs. May B. Little, Rt. 1. Box 128, Grimesland, PL 2-6Q65.

VW 1966, radio, heater, pop-out Windows, Bahama bHw. 85.000

mus, olean, good tires. $1100. Can 752-2996 after 4:80 pm.

WOULD YOU UKB TO BUY your next Ford-Meroury or used oar obaaper? flea Jim Langley. 752-2100 or 756-0477.

SEE B. T. ROWB FOR YOUR new or used car. truck or tha lU new El Dorado Oamper trailer. Ayden, N.C 745-3141.

YOUR SAH8FACT10N HAS built our business. Large selection of new and used cars. Wagnei^ Waldrop Motors. PL 2-4525.

VOLKSWAGEN

*Yoor Humble SGrvanf

JOE PECHELES MOTORS, INC.

too Gramivine Blvd.

Dealer Na. 700

751.1188

CylM Hr Snia

HONDA 1965 Supar Hawk# 305

ec, 7,000 miles, helmet induded $425. Call 746-3784.

YAMAHA - 100 CC TRAIL BXKB. Has only 850 miles. Complete with accessories and helmet- Reasonable. 752-2775.

Bendable

Age 81 or over

Sports-minded

Have high school educaflon

YOU WILL:

Attend 2 weeks of Bchool In Riclimoad, Va., expenies paid

Be guaranteed $600 per month to start

Derive 60 per cent or more of your income from establiihed accounts

IF YOU QUALIFY, wa

guarantan to:

Teach and tndn yon In Bur snccesBfnI sales methods

Assign yon to the sales area of Greenville under Hie dlreo-tkm and guidance of a qnaliflcd sales manager.

Provide the opportunity for you to advance faito management as fast as your ability will warrant.

Fringa benefits inclnde animal

pension and savings plan.

CALL FOR APPT.I MR. AVERETTE Holiday Dm# Kteston# N.C.

527-4155 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Mon., May 20 and Tnes., May 21

MEN TO DO SHEET METAL woik or plumbers. Riddle Brothers, 402 Boyd Ave.

DEPENDABLE BfECHANIC TO work on heavy e<]ulpmeat. Under 40 years of age. Welding experience helpful. Some overniifiil work. Gan 752-SlOS.

ACCOUNTANT

Local buainesa has opening for

aoooqntaat bookkeeper. Ao

oountlnf knowledge preferred but not BBBOitial. If you have bookkeeping expezlenoe wm consider young man wttb limited experience or older man with experi-eooe. Pay commensurate with experience. Bxcdlent fringe benefits. 8id fun resume to Accountant, PD. Box 408# Greenvme.

Malg-Famal* Ntip Wantad

COLLEGE STUDENTS $1000. sclxdarshipe fund opportunity for this summer, xoua good eamkigs. For further detaUe write D. A. Pulliam, Box 2216. Rocky Mount,

N. C., or call 442-3425 between I and 10 a-m.

ANSWER AT ONCE. MAN OR woman to aerve Rawleigh Pro

ducts to consumers in part Pltl Co. Good Income. Write Raw-lelgh. Dept. NCE-740-271, Rich-mond. Va.

INSTRUCTORS WANTED -very interesting hobby. Send resume to frutmotor. Box 406. Ctty.

Nmala Halp Wanlad

FEMALE MANAGER TRAINEES for ladlea and childrens wear, experience necessary. Apply in person at SteUena# 828 Evans St. for interview.

Worik YfanM

I AM GOING INTO FROFESSION-al baby-sitting and have done a lot of nursing. Can at night after 6 pm. 756-2754.

LULL-A-BYE NURSERY. DB-pendble care. Ages infants thru 5 yean. 4 blocks from college. 758^.

WOULD LIXS TO DO TYPTNG and bookkeeping in my home I days a week, ca 758-5384 after I

pm-

LAWN MOWING. CALL PL 3-4490 after 4 pm. weekdays# anytime Saturday or Sunday.

IXMKT SRVICB

FREE VACUUM CLBANEB ervioe for very oar that wants it with purohtae of gae. Ricks Servioe Center# 752-4842.

AIR CONDinCIh NOW. HOT weather only a few weeka away. We offer quality materials# work-manahlp. and dependable servlof. Call for free survey. FInanclni available. General Reattaif, toe.# tel. 752-4187. 1100 Evans St.

/ NT

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Monday, May 20,

w W m

il!|

W m

m m

New Homes Month

" III

Find the home that means happier living in today's Classified Ads ^

EXPERT SERVICE

lAWN MOWER REPAIRING

Uwn Boy Mowon

R.F. MclAWHON SONS

We Service What We Sell 1408 N, Greene 752<^286

MELTON PAINTINO & WALL-covering contractor, all work guaranteed and we give iree eatlmates. Call 752-0737 for prompt estimatea.

SURE WAY TO PREVENT headaches la to let Carr Allen Texaco give your car a complete checkup. PL 2-48^.

WILSON

HpF RHODES

lactrtcai CMMract 1^1 Booker Rd. 75t43t^

UWN MOWERS 3 HP TO 16 HP

SALES AND SERVICE HENDRIX-8ARNHILL

FLORISTS

CORSAGES, CUT FLOWERS AT their prettiest. Order yours now. Bedding planta tool Kathleens, 756-2722.

FOR SALE

Mlacellaneous For Sak

STRAWBERRIES FOR SALE, 35c a quart at the farm. We pick everyday except Sunday. Brir,g containers. Call order in to James F. Wells, Rt. 1, Mount Ohve, 658-2768.

LIVESTOCK

^ ^1 I <11

REGISTERED DUROC BOARS, ready for service. CaU Douglas Stocks, 746-3528 or 746-3528.

lOST AND FOUND

GOLD WALTHAM WATCH AND wedding band lost Sunday at the Ayden Golf Course in Ayden. Reward offered. CaU 746-6991 alter 5 p.m.

RiNTAU

APT. AND HOUSE FOR RENT. Prefer o>Uege boys. CaU PL 2-3225.

POUND CAJdERA AT THE Art Center. CaU PL 8-1946.

POUNI>-PAIR OP PRESCRIP-tloD aun-glassea (m Cotanche St. in front of DaUy Reflector. WIU owner please caU PL 2-6166 or come by the office.

MOBILE HOMES

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Large shady lots. Also 10 x 12 wide mobUe home for rent. CaU 758-3644 or 758-4842. Just five minutes from down town- Port Terminal Rd. Turn left at CUfts Oyster Bar. 264 East of Green-vlUe.

YOU CAN TAKE IT WITH YOU, a mobUe home is the answer . . . See the new Parkway with 2 tubs and shower. Circle M Homes, Inc., E. 10th St., OreenvlUe. N. C.

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 Cell 758-3644

DINING SUITE, UPRIGHT Plano, secretary, Inframe mirror. CaU 756-0975.

holes, blind stch, completSy -tomatlc, in cabinet, $9.00 per mo-, or bal. of $90.00. Write "Sewing Machine", Box 333, Fountain, N. C.

AZALEA GARDENS

Live In EastBm Carolina's finost mobfla home development located less than two miles from city limits near Washington Highway. Paved streets, underground utilities, oil system, and telephones; deep well water I Sctwol bus to all ctty schools. CONTACT

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

3012 E. 10th St 758-4174 or 756-0068

Mobil* Homos For Ront

2 AND

lots for rent. Lawson s TraQer Park, 756-2909.

VICTORIAN SOFA. ANTIQUE white, newly covered. $200. CaU 756-1822.

ALL TYPE SHRUBBERY AND flower plants at special prices whUe they last. Home and Auto Supply.

PUERTO RICO POTATO sprouts and Red Yams pulled dally. Home and Auto Supply.

SINGER - SEWING MACHINE cabinet model. Zlg-Zager, button-holer, etc. Local person can finish payments $10.00 monthly or cash balance of $3720. See locally write: "Nationals Financing

Dept., Adjustor Nichols, Box 283, Asheboro, N. C.

SPRUCE UP YOUR HOME EASY with the newest in waUpaper from Home Furniture. For free decor advice, caU 752-2879.

COME TO HEADQUARTERS for: *speclal light bulbs of aU types. *Llght dimmers (for atmosphere) the Fixture House.

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You wiU Uke Hoover convertible, 2 cleaner In 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Ehrans St.

REDUCE SAFELY. SIMPLY and fast with GoBese tablets. Only 98c. Blssette Drug.

COPPERTONE ELECTRIC range, like new. and fireplace screen and grate. CaU 758-3523.

IP CARPET BEAUTY DOESNT show? Qean it right and watch it glpw. Use Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer GUddens.

GOOD USED TIRES.-' MOST sizes In stock. $3.95 Up. Pitt Tire Service. 2204 DUkinaon Ave., 752-3645.

RUGS A MESS? CLEAN FOR less with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 Sherwin WU-liams.

PICK YOUR OWN JOLLY strawberries at 35c k quart. 5 mUes from OreenvUle m New Bern Hwy.

PURN. 2 BDRM. 55 X .10 TRAIL-er with washer. Couple only. CaU 758-3239 after 6 p.m.

2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME BE-side Pitt Plaza. CaU 758-4028.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, fully air cond.. city water, and sewage. Located on 264 by-pass. CaU 756-3515.

12 WIDE 2 BDRM. MOBILE

home for rent in Shady KnoU. CaU 752-7866.

2 AND 3 BDRM. MOBILE

homes. Good location. Lot spaces avaUable. CaU 752-3286.

TRAILER FOR RENT. CALL 752-5362, Gurganus Trailer Park.

Mobil* Horn* For Sal*

LIBERTY MOBILE HOME, 45 X 8, 2 bdrm., TV, washing machine. CaU WH 6-4897.

MONEY TO LOAN

DEBT CONSOUDATTON MONEY available immediately. Write Tar Heel Mortgage Co., office No. 4. 521 Cotanche St., OreenvlUe, N. C. Phone 758-2116.

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BOYS IN REAL Estate see or caU E. H. WUUford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911. List your property with us.

BUYING A HOME?

LargMt Mvtstmant of a ifofimo.

HOOKER & BUCHANAN, INC.

REALTORS 511 Evans St. PL ^618

SEE US

We need good listings in various sections of GreenviUe. We arc in daily contact with prospects.

BRYANT GREENVILLE ELECTRIC CO., INC

Commercial ~ ResldeatlaJ ladustrlal Phone: Day TSMllf Night 7540ttl 8017 Chestnnt Qraenvllle

Sporting Ooodf

PICK-UP CAMPERS, SI JEEPS 4-6. self-contained. We buUd. sale, and service them. Visit our plant ar.d see them nnder construction Prices $1695. Open 7 days week. Ralph H. Beck. Manufacturing Co. and Becks TraUer Sale, 6 mUes east on Old Morehead Hwy., New Bern, N.C. Phone 837.8170.

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Tom No One OofW* BABY TEBMB

Ed Tipton Agoncy

203 Boyd Av*nu*

Phone 9U-S6M

MOBII^ HOME LOVERS READ Glasfllfled Ada for best buy*.

CONTACT

D. G. NICHOLS

REALTOR

752-4012, 758-2376

Houses For Sal*

ELMHURST - 3 BDRM., 1 1/2 baths, Uvlng room, dining room kitchen, large den. 1613 Ixmgwood Dr. $3000 down and assume 5 3/4 per ceirt loan principal and interest. Payments $105.21. No closing cost. CaU 756-2464.

"BUY FROM THE HOME BUILD-er and Save." New home, 2711 Webb St., Greenbrier Subd., Oreei> vUle, N. C., 3 bedrooms, 1^ baths, living room. kitchen-famUy combination and other features, (kily $350 closing cost to many persone.

CHhers minimum down payment and closing cost- Other homes avaUable. CaU David Evans Jr., 752-2106; night. Sat. and Sund. 752-4224.

1502 GREENVILLE BLVD.. very large attractively landscaped yard, 3 bedrooms, famUy room, Uving room, dining room, kitchen, 2 baths, foyer, and many fine features. CaU David Evans Jr., 752-2106; nights. Sat. and Sund. 752-4224.

LYNNDALE - NEW HOUSE. Uving room, dining room, kitchen. famUy room, 3 bedrooms, 8 baths, double garage, air cond. Johnny F. Edwards. 758-25'^

WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS

SPORTING A HEALTH EQUIP.

Exerdataig Sleeping Bags

Eqnlp. Stoves A La

Tents A Cota teme

UNITE) RENT AU

OPEN 8 AM - PM 423 Greenville BKd. 758-3812

NEED AN APARTMENT OR room? CaU Grier Rental Agency, 205 East 3rd St.. 752^700, (closed aU day Wednesday.)

Apartmanrs For R*nf

FURN. APT., PRIVATE EN-trance and bath, walking distance of coUege. CaU 752-2158.

IN AYDEN - FOUR ROOM APT., central heat, ceramic bath, 1/4 mUe west of Ayden on Hwy. 102. CaU 746-3130.

408-A LEWIS ST., 3 BDRM., 1% baths apt., desired location. 1 block from University. CaU Moseley Bros., lac., PL 2-3070.

ONE BDRM. FURN. APT., Riverfront Apts. CaU Joe Hartley 752-5807.

UPSTAIRS FURN. APT. FOR rent to coUege boy or working man. CaU 756-0982 after 4 p.m.

2 BRM. FURN. APT., 1900 Charles St., Apt. 8-A. AvaUable June 1

ONE AND TWO BDRM. TOWNE House Apt., 1^ baths, central heat and air cond. WaU to waU carpet, heat and water funi. 806 WUlow St., 758-2371.

DUPLEX 2 BDRM. BEAUTIFUL-ly fum., carpeted, central heat and air cond. apt., 20 minutes drive from Greenville. AvaUable Juh^. Reasonable. 752-3376.

VILLAGE GREEN TS. 800

Heath. 1 or 2 bdrms. Phone Resident Mgr. Monday thru Friday, 12 to 6 pm. 752-5100. '

1 BDRM. UNFURN. DUPLEX apt. on Myrtle Ave. CaU 756-U30.

GREENSPRINGS

APARTMENTS

OlM

ISB5 *. MB St rm M. 1. svttM, r C. L. TMfpm, Jr.

PHONE 752-612T^

NOW RESERVING FURNISHED apts. and mobile home for eligible men and women students for next school year. CaU PL 6-3515.

IN WINTERVILLE 1 BDRM. garage apt, washer and dryer connecticms with stove and refrigerator. 506 Church St. Immediate occupancy. J. Preston Corey, 756-2230.

ELM VILU 208 S. Elm St.

One and two bedroom apt. available in June and Sept. No single coUege students. Carpeting, laundry room, water, heating, air conditioning also furnished. OelQ Mrs. Kachmer, 752-3376.

RENT

CARS AND TRUCKS

TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS

305 Airport Rd.

752-4470

EiNTAU

Apartm*ntf For E*iil

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom fnmlslied apartmeni Two bedroom onfnmlshed apaii-ment. CaU M.E. Sattoo *r C. L. Thigpen, Jr.. PL 8413L

1 BRM. FURN. APT., REDWOOD Apts. 804 E. 3rd St. CaU day 752-6137, night 756-3465.

Houses For Ront

5 ROOM HOUSE, LOCATED 510 E. 8th St. CaU 756-1651.

Rosort For Ront

3 BDRM.COTTAGE AT ATLAN-tic Beach. Cfdl Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery, 758-3276, night 758-1505.

SPECIAL NOTICES

FLUFFY SOFT AND BRIGHT as new. Thats what cleaning rugs WiU do when you use Blue Lustre I Rent electric shampooer >1. Belk Tylers.

HAMMOND ORGANS AND PIANOS, KinobaU. Winter and other fine makes. Johnson Music Co., 321 Evans St. 758-4659. Our 43rd year.

MOTHERLAND NURSERY HAS a limited number of vacancies. Hot lunches, nutritional snacks. Children separated according to age. Diaper chUdren welcome. 1708 E. 4th St. (2 bkxiks from University). Phone 752-2743.

Rooms For Ron!

ROOMS FOR COLLEGE STU-dents, air cond., private entrance, refrigerator, reasonable summer rates. 920 E. 14th St. CaU 758-2585.

NOTICE OF SALE FOR ME-chanics kin, 1963 Pontiac conv., S363L62 844 for labor and storage, June 11, 12 noon, Newton's Garage, Rt. 1, Box 12, OreenvUle. N. C.

NEW ROBERSONVILLE GRO-cery" WiUlfords Little Super Maricet offering a good Une of groceries. Come to see us. Owned by Hubert WUUford, Dist. for DaUy Reflector in RobersonvUle area.

GIRL STUDENTS FOR BOTH sessions summer school. One block from aU class roonis. Reservations for faU, winter and spring. House parents Rhonda & Jerry Ferrell, 752-6468. Individual refrigerators. 1407 E. 4th St.

ROOM FOR BOYS AVAILABLE June 1 for summer quarter, 2% blocks from college. CaU 758-3790 after 5 p.m.

BACHELOR TO SHARE FURN. modem home with 2 other men; near coUege. Businessman preferred. CaU PL 2-6888 tU 5 pm

SCHOOLS & INSTRUCTIONS

PARENTS - HELP YOUR CHIL-dren get ahead musically with (mr modem guitar instruction. Our guitar lesson techniques wiU teach your chUd to play aU popular styles of music. Classes and ratfes^ T964928.

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE HSTSI

Men-women 18 and over. Secure Jobs. High starting pay. Short hours. Advancement. Prepari^ tory training as long as reqoir-ed. Thousands of Jobs open. Experience usually unnecessary. Grammar school sufficient for many Jobs. FREE booklet on Jobs, salaries, reqnirements. Write TODAY giving name and address. Lincoln Service, Box 408 Greenville, N. C.

SPECIAL NOTICES

COZARTS AUTO SUPPLY WILL clcee each Saturday at 1 pm. effective June 1, 1968.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Beat The Heat

Air condition now. Avoid the summer msh. Add GooUng to your existing beating system. New work Remodeling We do it aU. Finance plan available.

POLLARDS PLBG., HTG. a AIR CONDITIONING CO.

209 E. Third SL Phone 752-7232

SPECIAL NOTICES

OPENING SOON ~ BOB & GENS Cafe. In Meadowbrook- Old fashion cooking, hot chopped barbecue and seafood. 7 days a week, Bob (^gglns, Jr.

TWO MINUTE FUNDAMENTAL bible message. CaU everyday 758-

3207.

WANTED

Wem*cf To Buv

GENTLE PLEASURE HORSE for children. CaU 756-3962.

WANT TO BUY ALUMINUM Cover for 3/4 ton pick-up. CaU 758-2246 after 5 p.m.

Wanted To Rent

WOULD LIKE TO RENT POR two years beginning August, 3 or 4 bedroom house in nice heigh-oorbood. Central heating and air conditioning desired. No pets. WUU furnish references. John C. Lennon, Jr., 105 Court House Square, WhltcvlUe, N.C,

Wanted To Rent

WANT TO RENT AUG. I, I bdrm. house. Write "Houee, Apt 14, Paricview Apt.. E. lOtb 8t.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

UNIVERSITY PROFESSOR'S famUy desires 3 or 4 bdrm. un-fum. home beginning June 1. City or close in. CaU 752-4245 or write Home, Box 408, Daily Reflector.

HARDWARE ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. lUPTON CO.

792-fUI

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

MONEY TO LEND? REACH borrowers with a Classified Ad.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ROORNO

SIDING

600DS0N

ROOFING SERVICE Pactlas Hwy 752-21tt

FOR EXPERT

ROOF REPAIR

OR A

NEW ROOF

CALL

C l; LUPTON CQ.

752.6116

NEEDED

GO-GO GIRLS WAITRESSES

For Social Chib In Washington, N.C. Must Be 18 Yrs. Old. CaU

MR. BROOKS

WH 6-5186

iny night except Mim. A Thurs.

ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF

Glenhaven

RIDING ACADEMY

Saddle horses for rent or sale. Pony rides & Pony-cart rides. Open Sunday & Friday 1:30 to 6 p.m. AU day Saturday. Located N. C. 43, 1 mile S. W. of GreenviUe.

.V.

756-3821

AHENTION SPRING CLEANERS

Ladies who once again want give away prices and a comfortable floor. Come to Whitehurst Floors, 103 Trade St. SPECIALS -- Beige, green, gold carpet, sizes 9 x 15, 15 x 17, 12 x 13 even smaller sizes. Dont wait. First come, first served. No reasimable offer WiU be refused.

WHITEHURST FLOORS

TRADE ST.

DIAL 756-2747

IS YOUR CAR OR TRUCK A GAS HOO?

LECTRA

FUEL IGNITERS MUST GIVE YOU UP TO .ir Eight Mor* Milas Per Gallon % Mor* Hort*pow*r 150 Mor* R.P.M.

S*v* You $100 Per Year On Gat a Malntananc* OR THEY COST YOU NOTHING

DIAL DAY 756-2778 NIGHT 756-2157

- m

MEN WANTED NOW To Train As Claims Adjusters

InsuraM* Mvttflgatm^ ara baOly naadaO dua to ma Tramandoat fncraata

fir#*, need*, robbtrl**, stanna -and Industrial accMmft ttiat accur dally. Inturanca Adiusttrs Schaota can train you ta aam tap monoy in this fast moving, axeitinf, acUan gach ad fiald, full fima or part tlma. Wark at your prosont lob until roady ta switch avar to your now caroor through oxctllont local and Mttehal amploymant aaslstanca. Mail Coupon Todayl No ObUgattaai

APPROVED FOR VETERANS UNDER NEW G.l. BILU

INSURANCE ADJUSTERS SCHOOLS DEPT. 108 1872 N. W. 7 Street, Miami. Florida 33125

Name ..................... Age ........

Address ....................................................

City .............................. state

Zip ........................... Phone

n-11

iT.

PLANTED ONCE - DOES IT

KEEL SEED

PEANUTS

They Have Better Life Insurance

JAMES T. KEEL - BOB SWINSON J. TILMON KEEL

Phone 752-7626

Greenville, N. C.

; i.

f. *

r 1

PAINTED NARROW

BUILDING PANELS

FROM

KAISER

ALUMINUM

Ideal for petio covers, carports, fences, tool shelters. Ask lor YOU-DO Idea Booklet for building plans. Aluminum panels are easy to handle... 2' wide and 8', KT, 12' long. Light green, beige, whiter n.,u,.L

Per Lineal Ft. 10 B 12* Available

FATINTIO

PITT

FCX

SERVICE

CALL 751-3173

It doesn't take Magic to get all those things you want I

But you might think thati what it is when you see how fast we are when it comes to making you a loan. So have those things you want . . with easy monthly terms.

Great Southern Finance Co.

405 Evans 752-7117

205 ADAMS BLVD., 3 BR., 2 baths. 2 car carport, central air, $22,950. BlU wmiama Real Batata. 752-2618.

Lota For Sal*

LOTS IN STRATFORD SBDI-vlalon for sate. CaU 752-3181 day, 756-3837 night._

BCHELO PAD OR FAMILY

apartment? You'U find both in the Classified Ada.

Increase Nitrogen Intake With

KEEL PEANUT

INOCULANT

Greenville, N. C.

For Your Bathroom Or Entry, A Sparkling, Seamless, Waxless Floor You Never Ever Wax.

-t.,

FREE!

WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY OTHER TORGINOL SEAMLESS FLOORING IN ANY OTHER ROOM IN YOUR HOME.

At Last Enjoy The Freedom Of A No Scuff, Ne Stain, No Wax, Rasy Care Floor.

U ^ ^ i s' - \>' ^ .

S' * A ssS- ^ <s s"\\ .

s'' 4'

'r <) R (; N () I,

^'x;wx V CC

'\X I V V < V ^ X, x\\^'4k -

^ - xi^X ' - V- "^x , xr : .V -'V

M. * x-.v. . C- JS-V.. --------

TORGINOL PRODUCTS

A Generation Of World Wide Aceeptanee

SEAMLESS - RESILIENT FLOORING

FREE! NEW BATHROOM FLOOR

With The Purchase Of Any Torginol Seamless Flooring In Any Other Room In Your Home

THIS OFFER EXPIRES JUNE 1

NAME .........................

ADDRESS.....................

CITY ..................STATE .

ZIP ..... PHONE NO____

MAIL NOWI WITHOUT OBLIGATION FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION ^

GOODSON

ROOFING

SERVICE

PACTOLUS HWY., GREENVILLE, N. C. PHONE 752-2142 PRANCHISED DEALER

T-

'' o-

;

. 0-; ri to * of BT

jra

-tp

:-of

II-

cei

12*TIm Dlly Reflector, Oreenvllfe, N. C.-Mondey, May 20, 1968

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina hog markets were steady today. Tops ot M.25-19.25 Rocky Mount; 18.25-

19.00 Wilson; 18.00-19.00 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mourn Olive, Newton Grove, Albertson and Lumberton; 18.25-18.75 Bethel; 18.50 Greensboro, Salisbury, Selma and Goldsboro;

18.00 Skier City, Denton.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-The North Carolina poultry market was steady today. Price of live poultry at tne farms 13^ cents per pound.

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market weakened further this afternoon as gold-mining stocks rallied again on news of climbing prices for gold bullion in the free market. Trading was active.

Losses outnumibered gains by fome 300 issues on the New York Stock Exchange, greatly widening the margin in the morning.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off 6.53 at 892.45.

The rise in the price of gold to more than $42 an ounce aroused fears of another world monetary crisis, possibly leading to a further devaluat.on of the British pound and a weakening of the dollar in foreign exchange.

Although the ticker tape was late briefly at the start, the pace-of trading simmered down lo a bit below Fridays when

thert was a turnover of 11.81 million shares.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at no(m vas off .7 at 327.4, with industrials off .23, rails up .3 and utilities off .1.

As the gold-mining shares embarked on another rally similar to that of last week, Home-stake rose 2 while gains exceeding a point were made by American-South African, Campbell Red Lake, Dome Mines and McIntyre Porcupine.

Engelhard Minerals & Chemicals, leading domestic dealer in free gold, spurted nwM^ than 2 points in heavy trading.

The outstanding special situation involved Continental Baking, which soared 8 points, and International Telephone, which feH about 1%. IT&T plars to acquire the baking company.

McDonnell Douglas was the most-active stock, up more than a point.

Among very active losers, Polaroid droi^ied 3, Commercial Credit and Atlantic Richfield abmit 2 each, Control Data about 1%, American Telephone and Occidental Petroleum fractions.

Losses of a point or more were taken in less-active dealings by Chrysler, General Dynamics, RCA, Alcoa, General Electric and Liggett & Myers.

IBM recovered a points of its loss of 27% points last week.

Prices were irregularly lower on the American Stock Exchange.

Dr. WeigandHeads EC Sigma Xi Club

Dr. George R. Weigand, director of the Guidance and Counseling Center of East Carolina University, is president of the universitys Sigma Xi Club for the 1968-69 school year.

He was installed, along with two fellow officers, by Dr. Graham Davis, chairman of the university Department of Biology. Dr. Weigand succeeds Dr. J. William Byrd, chairman of the physics department.

Dr. Weigand, who has spearheaded development of the universitys counseling and guidance program, came to E(1U in September 1963. The center now has a staff of five counselors.

Dr. Weigand is a native of Trenton, N.J. He has an AB degree from Johns Hopkins University and^ a PhD from the University of Maryland. He is a former track coach and he served on the faculties of Nottingham Academy, Colora, Md., Virginia Military Institute and the University of Maryland before coming here.

He is married to the former Dorris Loebell of Baltimore, Md. They have four sons and make their home at 201 Granville Drive.

WCU Prexy Cites Major 'Problem In Adjusting'

DR. GEORGE WEIGAND

CULLOWHEE, N.C. (AP) -The majw problem facing Western Carolina University and similar schools is adjustment to change, the president of

WCU declared Sunday in hisr -tions, whidi should b*- prepar-

sal address to the school

Dr. Paul A. Reid said in this respect, the university is required to react to more forces than any other organization in society. . .(because) it is the convergence point of the major revolutionary forces of our tone.

Dr. Reid made the commence ment address to 515 WCXJ graduates, the largest in the schools history. Dr. Reid, who will retire June 30 after 19 years as president of the university, led

the institution from a teachers college with 600 students to a university with 4,090.

It is a paradox, he said; that higher education instilu-

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Wednesday barbecue pork, buttered potatoes, cole slaw, hush puppies, cookie, milk;

Thursday baked beans, Vienna sausage, steamed cabbage, carrot strips, hot rolls, raisins, milk;

Friday half lunch meat sandwich and half peanut butter and honey sandwich, vegetable soup, crackers, ice cream, milk.

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ing (Mir young men and women to enter a world of social and intellectual revolution are themselves so resistant to change.

He urged Western Carolina to shape its curriculum to meet the contemfMH'ary needs of students and he emphasized that the students should be treated as mature persons with strong passions for social justice.

Western Carolina will have about 7,500 students by 1975, Eh*. Reid predicted, but he cautioned that such growth might mean increased impersonality. He said steps should be taken against decreased communication between students and faculty.

He called upon Western Carolina to avoid the practice of many larger universities, that of assigning much of the undergraduate teaching to graduate assistants.

Other officers for next year are Dr. Irvin E, Lawrence, biology, president-elect; and Dr. Tedy H. Grindstaff, research chemist at DuPont, secretary-treasurer.

Dr. Weigand moved up from president-elect The retiring secretary-treasurer is Dr. H. Thomas Patterson of Greenville, also a research chemist at DuPont.

New officers were installed at the clubs annual banquet. The featured speaker was Dr. Raymond Murray, chairman of nuclear engineering at N.C. State University.

At Least 23 Die In NC Weekend Traffic Wrecks

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Rocky Mount Orator Wins Optimist Event

BANKERS MEET . . . Tom Claud outgoing president of the Greenville chapter of the American Institute of Banktag shakes hands with the new president, Bruce Bailer, at their annual meeting at the Moose Lodge Saturday nigM. Other officers elected for the coming year are Burke Barbee, vioe president, Janet Ayers, secretary, and Ann Short, treasurer. During the year, the Greenville chapter sponsored two courses in banking. Approximately 25 graduated from the courses. (Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Community

Announcements

'The Evening Star Saving Club will meet TTiursday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Lucille Vines, 613-B Tys(m St.

Elder Jesse Williams of Washington will conduct revival services at Wells Chapel Church beginning Tuesday ni^t at 8 oclock.

The St. Paul Disciple Choir, Ayden, will have rehearsal Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.

The Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will have rehearsal Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the church.

A grapefruit rally will be held tonight at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Penny Johnson, 1223 Battle St.

Quarterly meeting services were held at the Three Oak Church last weekend. Quarterly conference was held Friday night while the Rev. F. C. Mitchell preached Saturday night. The Rev. W. J. Best, pastor, conducted services Sunday at 11 a.m.

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Tar Heel Church leader Stricken

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Phillip F. HowertcMi, a wealthy insurance executive and former moderator of the Presbyterian Church in the U.S. (Southern), will be buried here Tuesday.

Howerton, 65 suffered a heart attack at his home near Wed-dington, east of Charlotte Sat-ur(iay night. He died Sunday morning.

TTie funeral will be held at Charlottes First Prsbjterian Church, where he had been an elder since 1940, at 2 p.m. Burial will follow in Charlotte.

Howert(Mi, called by his friends a frustrated preacher, was the son of the Rev. James Robert Howerton and was born in the manse next door to the First Presbyterian Church, where his father was minister.

He was elected moderator of the Southern Presbyterian Church in 1958. He also served on a number of boards and agencies. During recent years he and his wife, the former Elm-mie McConnell, had travelled extensively in Europe and other parts of the world.

Disciplinary Action By Columbia U.

NEW YORK (AP) - Columbia Umversity says it has started disciplinary action against students accused of taking part in campus disturbancse over the past several weeks.

Henry S. Coleman, acting dean of Columbia College, a unit of the university, said Sunday about 25 letters had been sent to students of that college telling them:

You arc charged with participating in the recent uemon-strations which started on April 23, 1968.

The students were given deadlines running from Tuesday afternoon through Friday to appear at the deans office or face suspension.

The letters were the first of more than 500 expected to be

Traffic accidents on North Carolinas streets and highways took at least 23 lives during the weekend.

They brought the years total to date to 633, or 73 more than for the same period last year.

Two accidents in whidi multiple deaths occurred helped bocKt the weekend total Five persons were killed in a wreck near Sanford, fcxir in a collision ' at Autryville, in Sampson Coun-

I ty.

I The victims in the Sanford wreck were Jesse Ray Edwards, 24, of Sanford; Thelma Dixon Yough, 24, Douglas Les-calleet, 5, George Edward Youth, four months; and Teresa Lescalleet, 7, all of Lemon Springs. Police said the car driven by Edwards sped off a rural paved road and hit a tree.

Dead in the two-cat collision at Autryville were Ray Clark Sprew, 20, of Roseboro and three Autr>^ille residents, Clayton K. Mathews, 32, Walter R. Risher, 19, and Qeab Turner, 24.

Two children were killed in Fayetteville when a car in which they were riding ran off a highway and struck a tree. They were Wanda Graham, 3, and Laura Lee King, 5. Fayetteville officer J. D. Watts said Elise McNeill, 25, of Fayelter ville, was charged with two counts of manslaughter, drunk driving, and driving without an operators license.

Portia Davie Keski, 46. of Lanham, Md., was killed in a collision on U.S. 301 about 10 miles south of Fayetteville.

Others killed during the weekend were: Lonnie G. Snowden, 37, of Elizabeth City, James Kenneth Garris, 15, of Jones-viUe, Arvin Daniel Locklear, 24, of Pembroke; Wayne Hall Sr., 34, of Raleigh, Roxie Marie Rawlings, 16, of Washington, D. C. James Arthur Chapel, 28, of Rt. 2, New Bern; Harold Kenneth Redfem, 20, of Monroe; Thomas Fletcher Moore Jr., 42, of Mooresville; Donna Davis, 5, of Greensboro; John Henry Adcock, 53, of Salisbury; and Charles L. Potter, 20, of Rt. 7, Kinston.

Obituaries

Pete Thomas, of Rocky Mount won the oratorical contest held by the Optimists Friday during their statewide convention here TTiomas challenged the Optimists to overcome the problems of society by taking the raw material of youth and making it into a finished product worthy of admiration.

Second winner was Julius Howell, of North Wilkesboro. Third place winner was Ken Morgan of Salisbury.

The three spoke on the Golden Opportunities of Youth. Thomas will go from here to Louisville Kentucky where he will compete against other district winners. The guard winner will receive a $2,000 scholarship to college.

The speaking contest highlighted the convention which began here Thursday when Mayor West

welcomed high officials of tlM Optimists to Greenville.

Saturday morning, an Old Timers breakfast was held in which Tar Heel Humorist, Edmund Harding spoke and entertained the group.

After the breakfast new officers were elected for the coming year. Governor for the N. C. Optimists will be H. B. Stroup Jr. of Asheville. Lt Gov. for this district will be Warren White, of Tarboro.

Saturday evening a banquet was held honoring out-going gov^ cmor Grover C. Ritchie.

Following the banquet a ball was held with the Bob Oeve-land Band providing the music.

Sunday ended the convention with the District Officers-elect conference.

Gene Ward, was chairman the convention.

Chicod FHA Officers Installed Thursday Night

Thigpen

FLORENCE, S. C. - Mrs. Elizabeth W. Thigpen, 79, owner and operator of the Sundown Lodge here died at 5:45 p.m. Sunday in a Darlington hospital, after a brief illness.

Graveside services will be conducted at 3 p.m. Tuesday at the Cherry Hill Ometery, Greenville, N. C. by Waters Funeral Home.

Mrs. Thigpen was born in Greenville, N. C. May 12, 1879, and was the former Elizabeth Whichard, the daughter of the late Ashley and Elizabeth Stanton Whichard of Pitt County She lived her early life in Greenville and had been a citizen of Florence since 1913.

She was a member of the St. John Episcopal Church, the Daughters of the American Revolution and the United Daughters of the Confederacy.

Surviving are one daughter, ^5. J. C. Braxton of Miami, Fla.; one son, James Ashley Thipgen of Florence; one sister, Mrs. G. 0. Britt of Greenville; five grandchildren.

Skid-Proofing Of N.C. Highway Sections Planned

RALEKJH (AP) - Four $ec-tions of highways in North Carolina will be treated with a special compcMind t.his week to make them more skid resistant.

Harold Rhudy, assistant state traffic engineer, said a highway department crew will apply hydrofluoric acid compounds to sections of U.S. 64 east of Raleigh, a p(M*tion of U.S. 1 north of Raleigh and a section of Interstate 40 just west of Kerners-ville.

Rhudy said 500-foot sections will be given the special de-slicking test. The acid compounds etch the pavement by creating microscopic pores in the silione-4)earing materials, thus creating a surface which is

sent to student protesters in the I more skid resistant, next few weeks. The Ivy League Rhudy said a team of traffic

school has a total student enrollment of about 25,000.

Mark Rudd, 20-year-old Columbia College junior from Maplewood, .NJ., leader ot the. Students for a Democratic Society, a major -dissenter group, was one of those getting a letter this week.

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engineers will keep the test sections under surveillance for a year.

Buck

Mr. W. Ranee Buck, 70, died Sunday at 5:00 p.m. enroute to a Washington hospital from his home in Craven County. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 3:00 p.m. at the Palmetto Free Will Baptist Church near Vanceboro by the Rev. Hillary Gaskins, pastor and Rev. Maurice Phelps, Pentecostal Holiness minister of Vanceboro. Burial will be in Celestial Gardens.

Mr. Buck spent all of his life in the Vanceboro community and was a retired farmer. He was a member of Palmetto Free Will Baptist Church and Woodman of the World at Er-nul.

Surviving are his wife, Sallie Gaskins Buck; three daughters, Mrs. James Warren and Mrs. Clem Sadler, both of Vanceboro, Mrs. William Summeral of New Bern; eight grandchildren; four great grandchildren; a brother, George Buck of Vanceboro; and four sisters, Mrs. Eva Chandler of Wilma, Mrs. Leon Lastinger of Choco-winity, Mrs. Arthur Gaskins and Mrs. Charlie Purser, both of Vanceboro.

Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 4 p.m. at the Union Baptist Church, E. St. John St., Tarboro, with the Rev. A. D. Moseley of Durham, assisted by the Rev. R. A. Morris of Snow Hill, officiating. Interment will follow in the family plot of the Community Cemetery in Princeville.

Mr. Ruffin was the son of the late Robert and Hattie Ruffin and the husband of the late Mrs. Pauline C. Ruffin. He was bom and reared in Edgecombe County where he had lived most of his life. He was a deacon and lifelong member of the Union Baptist Church.

Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Pauline Thornton of Flushing, L.I. N.Y.; one son. Rev. VI E. (Champ) Ruffin of Baltimore, Md.; one sister, Mrs. Annie Glray Spain of Baltimore, Md.; two brothers, William A. Ruffin of New York and Sam Rirffin of Richmond, Va.;.vOne un^cle; four grandchildren' one great grandchild.

The remains will lie in state at the Union Baptist Church, Tarboro, from Tuesday, 6 p.m., until the funeral hour.

The family will be at the home of Mrs. Eleanora Ruffin, 1312 E. Baker St., Tarboro.

Debra Buck was installed as president of the Chicod Future Homemakers of America organization during installation serv ices Thursday night.

Other officers installed were: Paula Weatherly, vice president; Marietta Elks, secretary; Car-lene Arnold, parliamentarian; Elaine Stokes, historian; Angie Buck, reporter; Louise Hardee, recreation leader.

Junior Degrees were awarded to Elaine Stokes, Angie Buck, Louise Hardee, Sanctea Martin and Carlene Arnold.

Students receiving the Chapter degree were Debra Buck, Paula Weatherly and Marietta Elks.

Jones

AYDENJohn William Jones, 80, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital early Monday mcrning after several months of declining health. Funeral services will be held from the Britt-Farmer Funeral Chapel Tuesday at 4 p.m. with the Rev. Bobby Bazen, pastor of Elm Grove FWB Church and Rev. Norman Ard, former pastor of Elm Grove. Burial will follow in the Dennis family cemetery.

Mr. Jones was a lifelong resident of the Ayden community and was a member of the Elm Grove FWB Church.

Surviving are one daughter, Mris. Walter Beddard of Ayden; two sons, Robert and Walter B. (Pete) Jones, both of Ayden; one brother, George Jones of Winterville; one sister, Mrs. Molly Smith of Goldsboro; seven grandchildren.

Two Charged In Whiskey Raids

One person was arrested and a warrant issued for another following two raids by Pitt ABC officers and constables Saturday night.

Officers arrested Julia Taft,

Negro of Route 4, Greenville for possession of over one gallon of tax-paid whiskey for the purpose of sale after 11 pints of booze were found in her home.

She was placed under a $200 bond for appearance in Pitt County Recorders Court.

A warrant was issued for the arrest of Benjamin Gooding, 49- year was an a^tation of a i year-old Negro of a similar "

charge.

The officers reported finding 11 pints in the Gooding home when they searched that dwelling. Gooding was not at home at the time of the search and had not been taken into custody early this morning.

Best Of TV ...

(Ckmtinued from Page 1) Douglas, both were honored for the original drama. Maureen Stapleton won for her role in Among the Paths to Eden.

Rowan and Martins Laughin was picked as the outstanding vari^ special and the outstanding variety series, and its writers pickeil up a third Elmmy.

Lucille Ball for the second time in a row won for her performance in a comedy series; Don Adams, for his clowning in Get Smart. Milburn Stone, after 14 years in Gunsmoke, was rewarded with the supporting actors Emmy while Barbara Anderson, after less than a year in Ironside, was named top supporting actress.

The late Marion Lome was a popular choice as best supporting actress in a comedy for her part in Bewitched, while Werner Klemperer of the long-playing Hogans Heroes, was also awarded for his support in a comedy. Barbara Bain of Mission: Impossible and Bill Ckis-by of I Spy were chosen as best actor and actress in the dramatic series categories.

Outstanding dramatic series was Mission: Impossible, and Get Smart was picked for the comedy series prize. Outstanding dramatic program of the

Recognition was given to tht old and new chapter mothers. The old mothers are Mrs. Qies* ter Buck, Mrs. John Bailey and Mrs. Troy Lee Jones, The new chapter mothers named were Mrs. Ruby Stokes, Mrs. Carl Arnold and Mrs. Morris Elks.

The outgoing officers of th# organization explained to new offiiiers what their duties were in fulfilling their j()bs. During the installation service a candle was lit for each pur^ pose of the FHA club.

A gift was presented to Mrs. June Haddock, the clubs advisor. Entertainment was provided by Paul and Gaynells Weatherly, and Vicki and Louiss Hardee. Refreshments wert served by Merlene Haddock.

Recital Given By Music Students

The piano and violin students of Mrs. Theresa Shank wers presented in recital Sunday afternoon at the Ho(}ker Memorials CJhristian Church.

Those participating on the program included: Lori Hooper, Grace Lee Ross, Susan Knott, Jim Crawley, Renee Jofies, Anne Grossnickle, Ken Knott, Ter-rie White,

Billy Billica, Valeria Hooper, Debbie Gonzales, Sandra Dupree, Ben Knott, Elaine Gamer, Eleanor Webber, Gardner White, Lorraine Rayford, and Roger Billica.

MEADOWBROOK

Opposes 'Filling' Far East Vacuum

SINGAPORE (AP) - Prime Minister Indira Gandhi declared anew today that India opposes any outside pcwers trying to fill the vacuum left by the proposed withdrawal of British troops from the Far East.

Weve expressed our views many times that there should be no question of any outside powers coming in, Mrs. Gandhi told a news conference.

Its a question of the states in the region strengthening themselves and their greatest strength lies in stable political governments and economic development.

stage play, Elizabeth Queen. |

There were far too many I awards in far too many categor-! ies. There were too many presenters, and there was too little organization.

FYank Sinatra, the West Coast host, and several of the presenters and accepters, larded their lines with political cracks, mostly out of context. Neither Sinatra nor Van Dyke was particularly effective in host roles, but maybe its hard to follow the professional know-how of Bob Hope.

Revival Begins At Ayden Church

AYDENRevival services began yesterday at the Ayden Pentecostal Holiness Church and will continue through May 26.

The Rev. Norman Butts is the speaker. Services will start at 7:30 nightly.

Levy E. Moore is pastor of the Ayden Church.

Ruffin

AYDENJames Robert Ruffin, a retired brick mason, of Edgecombe County and Tarboro, died Saturday in Cherry Hospital, Goldsboro, after a lingering illness.

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