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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

87th Year NO. 133 United pBgaa initonationai. GREENVILLE, N. C. 27834 MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 3, 1968 12 Pages Today

Look Out, Florida

INSIDI ftlADlNO

Page 5-~Loiigtime electonl maize

Page < ~ Kennedy*McCarflqr bate

Page 7Country Clnb Cham* plons

Price 10 Cent

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0/y Tortwoat ***

ABBY

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CUBA

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lUt Of ^iNiS

Six Key South Vietnamese Killed

Open Full-Scale Probe Of U.S. Rocket Mishap

'Stacked Deck'

STORMS TOWARD FLORIDA Croes Indicates approximate location of tropical storm Abby after dumping torrential rains on western Cuba. (AP Wirephoto Map)

Abby Turns Into A Full Hurricane

MIAMI, Fla. <AP) w. Tropical Btorm Abby developed into a hurricane shortly before noon today and aimed her torrential rains and screaming winds at west Floridas heavily populated Tampa Bay area.

We are now calling the storm a hurricane, said forecaster Neil Frank at the National Hurricane Center in Miami. Her top winds are reaching 75 miles per hour in gusts and the Btorm should reach the Tampa Bay area by late afternoon.

At noon, Abby was centered 170 miles south-southwest of Tampa at Latitude 25.6 north and Longitude 83.3 west. The storm was moving northward at about 15 miles an hour.

Abby whipped up early Sun-<iay, the second day of the six-month hurricane season, near Mexicos Yucatan Peninsula. Dr. Robert H. Simpson, director of the hurricane center, described development of the storm as a screwball situation caused by the merging of a cold front with a low pressure system.

Moving about 15 m.p.h., Abby crossed the western tip of Cuba where she dumped about a foot of rain in 36 hours. Reports from the Communist island said 10 houses collapsed and 3,851 persons were evacuated in Pinar del Rio Province and the Isle of Pines.

The storm developed on the eve of a meeting in Miami between U.S. and Mexican offi

cials to deve^ a mutual assistance pact in tracking hurricanes and aiding storm victims.

Schools were closed throughout the Florida Keys as Abby crossed Cuba and headed toward Florida.

Abbys presence brought a tornado alert and gale warnings from Cape Kennedy, on Floridas east coast, to Tampa and southward through the Keys.

The storm came after southern Florida recorded its wettest May in modern history and heightened the possibility or widespread flooding that often accompanies tropical storms.

Belgrade, Too

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP)Enraged Yugoslav students tried to crash a wall of policemen blocking an anti-government protest parade into the capital today and fierce fightinga renewal of nightlong, bloody riots Sunday-broke out again.

It was this Communist na-tinos first taste of the undergraduate unrest that has spread throughout the world this year.

Ambulances rushed from the troubled area along the banks of the River Sava, carrying away students who tried to break throngh a poHce line and carry their demands for change at Belgrade University into the heart of the city.

Favorite Son Action Now Anticipated

RALEIGH (AP) The North Carolina Democratic Convention Is expected to approve a resolution Thursday binding the Tar Heel delegation at the Democratic National Convention to Gov. Dan Moore as a favorite son presidential candidate.

The state partys Platform and Resolutions Committee completed work Sunday an the resolution which leaves it up to Moore to decide when to release the delegation to vote for one of the major candidates. Ke could release them before voting began or after any number of ballots.

I have noticed no opposition to the plan, said party Chairman Tim Valentine. Indeed, it seems to have the general approval throughout the state.

Almost all of North Carolinas 59 convention votes are regarded as earmarked for Vice President Hubert Humphrey. The resolution would affect that situation little.

Before the resolution was adopted, Valentine told the group: No plan to support any other candidate for Resident should be read into adoption of this plan. In addition to honoring Gov. Moore, it provides a place for the delegation to go until it has time to see who the candidates are and what they stand for.

By GEORGE ESPER

SAIGON (AP) - The U.S. Command launched a full-scale investigation today into the mis fining of a rocket by an American helicopter gunship that killed six key South Vietnamese

No Change In Pitt Tax Assessment

Tax assesments will remain the same under action taken by Pitt County Board of County C!ommissioners today.

The commissioners unanimously approved the resolution concerning tax assessments which was drawn up by county attorney W. W. Speight.

The resolution stated that the Pitt Board of County Commissioners has reviewed its appraised values . . . and determined that no revisions of tax appraisal values are needed in Pitt County to bring them into line with current market or cash value and that no such revisions are needed to be made horizintally by uniform percentages of increase or reduction. I

The resolutions continued that| no revisions be made of the appraisal values of property for tax purposes and that the present valuation and appraised values of property in Pitt County shall remain the same until the next revoluation is made

officials Sunday and seemed likely to place new strains on U.S.-Vietnamese relations.

American officials were visibly shaken and appeared concerned about repercussions from the incident. An editorial, anti-American in tone, appeared in the Saigon Daily News, under the heading, An Accident Too Many.

As the latest wave of fighting in the rapital area went into its 10th day, South Vietnamese military headquarters reported that 600 to 800 fresh Viet Cong troops had slipped into the northern suburb of Gia Dinh, 2^ miles from the center of Saigon.

This coincided with an allied communique stating that 1,019 Viet Cong and North Vietnamese were killed in and around the capital during the week ending last Saturday. South Vietnamese troops, who were said to have done most of the fighting, reported their own casualties as light. C.S. forces listed six Americans killed and 32 wounded for the period.

The rocket decimated the top

echelon of the Saigon city administration.

Those killed were Col. Pho Quoc Chu, the director of the port of Saigon and Vice President Nguyen Cao Kys brother-in-law Col. Nguyen Van Luan, the Saigon police chief Col. Le NgOc 'Tru, commander of Saigons 5th Police Precinct Maj. Nguyen Ngoc Xinh, chief of staff of joint operations for the national police Maj. Nguyen Bao Thuy, chief of the Saigon mayors cabinet and brother of the former minister of revolutionary development, and Lt. Col. Dao Ba Phuoc, commander of the 5th Ranger Group.

The wounded were Saigons mayor. Col. Van Van Cua Col. Tran Van Phan, chief of staff ot the national police director; Col. Nguyen Van Giam, deputy chief of the capital military district, and Maj. Le Ngoc To, commander of the 5th Combat Police Battalion.

U.S. Ambassador Samuel D. Berger sent his deepest regrets and condolences to the South Vietnamese government and to the families of the offi

cials.

One officer said Gen. Creighton W. Abrams, commander of U.S. forces in Vietnam, ordered that no further American air strikes may be called in Saigon or its suburbs without his approval, but a U.S. military spokesman declined to comment on this.

The U.S. Mission said one rocket from an American heli-copter malfunctioned and there is a strong probability that the ... rocket which feil short of its target landed in the vicinity of the officials.

Since there was firefighting involving enemy rdtkets in the general area of the explosion, the statement added, it cannot absolutely be determined what happened.

Newsmen visiting the scene inspected fragments of a rocket which officers identified as the type used by American helicopters.

U.S. air strikes normally are called in by local Vietnamese commanders who certify the target area is under enemy control.

Frances Ten Million

Showing No Back-To-Work Signs

The commissioners also voted to approve a loan of $5,000 for preliminary expenses connected with the Tranters Creek Watershed project. The $5,000 is loaned at a rate of six per cent interest and is to be paid back out of the receipts of the levy on land-owners.

The commissioners approved the appointment of Sam Nelson, Sam McLawhom and Archie Rogers to the Grifton Zoning Board. The commissioners recommended that provisions be made for staggered terms if the Zoning Board so desired.

A $10 refund was approved on behalf of Bills Auto Parts in Farmville which was the result of an overcharge for license fees.

Calvin Mills asked that the commissioners recommend to the State Highway Commission that a three tenths of a mile road be included on the highway system.

Guy E. Evans was granted a peddlers license on the grounds that he is legally blind.

Pledges Steps To Keep Order

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Dr. R. Taylor Cole, Duke University provost and acting chief executive, says the school administration will take whatever steps are necessary to maintain order on the campus.

Addressing Duke Universitys National Council of Alumni Saturday, Ck)le said the administration will continue to use reason and persuasion to justify support from students and the faculty.

However, he said that in circumstances where it is necessary to use force, the university will be in position to follow through*

By STEPHENS BROENING

PARIS (AP) Premier Georges Pompidou declared today it is a national duty of French strikers to return to their jobs. He added that back-to-work tendency is being noted almost everywhere in the nation.

Pompidou, meeting newsmen at his Matignon residence, gave no figures on the returning groups, so far largely limited to smaller businesses and administration agencies. The mass of the 10 million strikers showed no signs of budging.

The premier said the strikes, now nearly three weeks old, are costing France two per cent of its gross national product a week, or the equivalent of about $2 billion.

WoriL must resume as quickly as possible, Pompidou said. Peace and tranquility of the country are involved. It is a national duty to get back to work.

Workers have called off their strike at some small provincial factories. There was a possibility that postal service would be resumed this week. But other main sectors of the economy remain paralyzed as the general strikee nters its third week.

There seems little chance that things will return to normal Tuesday after the three-day Pentecost weekend.

Public transport is still frozen, the schools are closed ami industry is still. However, strik-er-employer negotiations are continuing in most fields where deadlocks has not produced a rupture.

Representatives of striking railroad and urban transport workers kept talks going with the government though a union leader said the restrictive attitude of the Transportation Ministry was inadmissiblftJ,

The railroad workers are demanding salary increases of up to 19 per cent for the lowest paid employes and 15 per cent for the highest paid.

Leaders of striking employes of the state gas and electricity works reported progress in their

negotiations but said rank and file must have the final voice.

However, the supply of gas and electricity has been normal throughout the strike.

The 280,000 postal workers decide today whether to return to work. They were to consider a protocol agreement reached in principle at a weekend negotiating session.

Talks with leaders of 600,000 other government employes had not yet produced any agreement.

A spokesman for the union representing the nations 600,000 teachers said the schools will remain closed Tuesday.

At the government radio and television networks, the principal demand of a new union of, journalists and technicians was pected Tuesday.

independence from the ti^t government control which President Obarles de Gaulles re gime has exercised. The television network still was airing only news broadcasts by nonstrikers.

Bank employes were to meet Tuesday to pass on a provisional salary agreement. If tiie agreement is accepted, the banks presumably could reopen on Wednesday.

The sectors where there has been some movement included the coal mines, where there has been a partial return to work; oil refiners, which have resumed producticm or will resume, and Paris department stores, where employe approval of a salary agreement was ex-

WASHINGTON (AP) The death sentence cannot be Imposed by a jury from which persons with conscientious or religious scruples against capital punishment were automatically excluded, the Supreme Court ruled 5 to 4 today.

No defendant can constitutionally be put to death at the hands of a tribunal so selected, Justice Potter Stewart said for the divided court.

Whatever else might be said of capital punishment, It If at least clear that its imposition by a hanging jury cannot be squared with the (institution, he added.

Ruling in an Illinois case, the majority found the state stacked the deck against William C. Witherspoon when he was sentenced to death by a jury from which 39 veniremen were excluded without any effort to find out whether their scruples would invariably compel them to vote against capital punishment.

Might Broaden Parley In Paris

By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER

PARIS (AP) A high-ranking member of Nwth Vietnams Ctommunist leadership arrived to join the peace talks in Paris today and said the second phase of the conferences can begin without delay if the United States will drop what he called its obstinate attitude and halt the rest of the bombing of his country.

Le Due Tho arrived here from Hanoi by way of Moscow where he conferred with Soviet leaders Sunday.

The talks here are scheduled to resume Wednesday.

U.S. officials are studying the possibility of a compromise with North Vietnam over broadening the scope of the Paris talks in spite of the deadlock on de-escalating the war.

The clue lies in a statement published two days ago in the newspaper Nhan Dan, mouthpiece of the North Vietnamese Communist party. Instead of saying the United States must agree to halt immediately all attacks on North Vietnamese territory, it says the the United States must first of all clearly acknowledge its responsibility to put a (kfinitive and unconditional end to the attacks.

Members of the American delegation in the Paris conference are frankly not quite sure what this means but are slightly optimistic. They hope for clarification in the next session or two with the North Vietnam delegation. Ambassadors W. Averell Harriman and Xuan Thuy and their advisers will meet again Wednesday.

Thuy, meanwhile is expected to get the latest thoughts of the

ruling group in Hanoi from one of its top members, Le Due Tho, who was dispatched to Paris.

Tho, a Communist *|Noretl-cian, will serve here as a special counselor to Thuy. While he was stopping over in Moscow Sunday, the ^viet Communist party newspaper Pravda endorsed the peace talks anew and restated its support for North Vietnams position. Pravda made this statement:

It seems clear there are many concrete problems which must be discussed but there is only one question (ending the U.S. attacks on the North) which must be regulated at first in the present talks. i

The wwd regulated caught the attention of experts here. It seemed much softer than others which might have been used, such as decided or settled.

U.S. authorities were faced once more with a question of interpretation which becomes significant because of the failure of the discussions here over several weeks to shed any new light on any of the problems and issues involved in Vietnam peac making.

The Communists dont UM words lightly in a situation like this, one diplomat said. And obviously Le Due Tho isnt coming all this distance Just for the ride.

His arrival here follows the return from Washington of Ambassador Cyrus R. Vance, Har-rimans de^ty, who repoc^ to President Johnson last week oq the state of the discussions^ Vance said he told Johnson the road ahead looked long and difficult but that he was not dto-couraged.

Plane Crash Fatal For Two In Asheville

CRASH KILLS TWO A single-engine plane crash into a house on takeoff from a small airpark near Asheville Sunday morntaf saw it bum, killing the pilot and other occupant of the craft. They were tentatively identified as Cotton Lyons of ChattanoofS and Herman D. Turner of Asheville. Ctocupants of the house were at church. (AP Wirephoto)Weary, Uncertain Congress Eager To Wrap Up Lethargic Session

By CARL P. LEUBSDORF Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A weary and uncertain Congress, fearing a negative national mood toward poll.al Incumbents, is e.*ger to close out a lethargic ses::iiun marked by decreasing congressional influence on major issues.

Consequently, Congress returned work today following a brief Memorial Day break, far behind schedule but determined to finish early and adjourn for

the political campaigns.

Members always talk about adjourning early but this time they really seem to mear, it, said one House aide.

Important events beyond Congress contiol such as President Johnsons withdrawal from the presidential campaign, Vietnam peace talks, the assa.ssination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and city riots following his slaying have produced wariness and uncertainty in the House and Senate, especially among the majority Democrats. This was clear from numerous private

conversations with members.

Although ai^ropriations and other legislative busine^j are far behind schedule, Laders are determined to wind up the session before the start of the national political conventions in August.

Sonqe members are already campaigning.

Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy showed up in the Senate to vote for a milk protection measure the week before the Wisconsin primary. Sen. Robert F. Kennedy has been away since mid-March.

Republican Whip Thomas Ku-chel, seeking re-election, has been in California since April preparing for Tuesday^ primary and Democratic f^n. Wayne Morse of Oregon was here only twice in l^^ay as he fought the contest that last week gave him a slim margin for nomination to a fifth term.

The arrival of the Southern Christian Leadership Conferences Poor Peoples Campaign in Washington was accompanied by some congressional action on antipoverty proposals.

Tht Senate acted last week in

two areas emphasized by the Poor Peoples Campaignhousing and food.

It passed and sent to the House $5 billion housing measure that had been scheduled weeks ago, then moved to eliminate restrictions that have prevented increased federal food shipments to jjoverty areas.

But both measures face an uncertain fate in the House, and there seems little likelihood of major legislation in other areas such as employment.

Although much of President Johnsons legislative program

appears fated for oblivion, such bills as open housing and interest disclosure aave already been passed. Action also is likely on the tax increase, anticrime bill, fish and poultry inspection, higher education extension and manpower training program.

But Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield has said adjournment depends on the progress of the appropriations bills.

Only 5 of the .3 money bills for the year starting July 1 have cleared the Hou.se, one has passed the Senate and nona

have reached the White House.

The last time Congress adjourned in August was in 1958. The 1960 and 1964 presidential years featured post-convention sessions Oi the sort lead'^rs hopa to avoid this year.

Chairman William M. (tolmer, l>Mlss., of the House Rules Committee has set a Julv 9 deadline for his panel to clear bills for the House.

If Congress has to reconvene after the conventions, he aeid, We will be harangued with po* litical speeches for the rest fd tbe year.

2Th Dilly R#flector, Greenville, N. C.Mondey, June 3, 1968

Couple Exchanges Vows On Sunday Afternoon

Marriage Announced

MRS. PAUL ELLIOTT PORTER

Tie Versus Turtleneck Battle Is Still Raging

JEAN SPRAIN WILSON AP FashtB Editor NEW YORK (AP) - A year ago an army of turtlenecked in-gurrectionists rose up in civil disobedience to the tradition of the tie. Since then this has been a nation of men divided.

In one camp stands the Establishment uniformed in four-in-hands, Windsors and butterflies, defiantly resisting wives, mens magazines and TV personalities who would jam avant-garde designs down their tie-bedecked throats.

In the other camp are the neckbanded rebels, the sartorial iconoclasts who daily do battle

along not even legislation has bl th'sHn the dUseh-tors or halt a steady flow of defectors, or so it seems. When Speaker Jessee Unruh wore a turtleneck to a session of the California Assembly recently, the lower house voted that the tradition of necktie must be upheldthis in a state where men have long pioneered freedom of the neck as permitted by splashy sports shirts.

What are the issues?

Its a matter of manners, say the defenders of the traditional harness. If a hostess specifies black tie, a man should not dress in his gym shirt, they

NEW BERN-Miss Frances Kay Ivey and Paul Elliott Porter were united in marriage on Sunday at 3:00 p.m. in the Neuse Forest Presbyteriaa Church here.

Parents of the couple arc Mrs. Charles W. Ivey Jr. ot Rt. 4, New Bern and the late Mr. Ivey and Seth T. Porter Jr. of Rt. 2, Greenville, ard the late Mrs. Porter.

The Rev. Reid Erwin or New Bern officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The church was decorated with baskets of white gladioli, carnations and chrysanthemums with brass candelabra holding white cathedral candles before a background of palms.

Wedding music was presented by Mrs. Ralph Warrington, organist, and Miss Sandra Mum-ford, soloist, who sang One Hand, One Heart and The Wedding Prayer.

Given in marriage by her brother, Charles W. Ivey III, of New Bern, the bride wore a gown of white peau de soie with a fitted bodice and long tapered sleeves of chantilly lace. The gown featured a chapel length tfain bordered with Chantilly lace.

Her veil of French illusion was attached to a bow of saf.n

sal

and seed pearls. She carried a single white orchid in a bouquet of miniature white carnations and English ivy.

Miss Irene Riddle of Cart-lage was maid of honor. Miss Jessie Ruth Arthur of New Bern and Miss Margaret Watson of Alexandria, Va., were bridesmaids.

They wore identical pink floor length gowns of peau de soie and lace with matching headpieces. They carried bouquets of pink carnations and roses.

Rudy M. Jones of Greenville was .best man. Ushers were* Andrew Davenport of Rocky Mount and Bobby A. Crawford of Greenville.

The brides mother wore a dress of yellow jersey with matching accessories and a corsage of yellow roses. Reception Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church fellowship hall.

The brides table was covered with a pink lace and organza cloth and centered with an arrangement of gladioli, pink roses and carnations flanked by pink lighted tapers in silver candelabra.

Mrs. Earl Garner served as hostess. Mrs. Harold Wall and Mrs. Adele Carr assisted in serving.

Mrs. Sarah Kornegay presided at the brides book and Earl Garner said good-byes.

Following the reception, the couple left for a trip to Virginia Beach, Va. The bride changed into a yellow linen ensemble with matching accessories and wore the orchid lifted from her bouquet.

The couple will reside in Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of New Bern High School and is a rising senior at East Carolina University, where she is a nursing major.

The bridegroom graduated from Chicod High School and attended East Carolina Univer-

with maitre ds, personnel man- j argue, ignoring Amy Vander-agers, and fashion-unmalleablejbilts wholehearted endorsement

men.

This skirmish that started with the introduction of the turtleneck has now escalated into a full-scale war encompassing tieless Asiatic apparel called Nehru, guru, Mao, Dasha and Dr. Zhivago. Seed beads, iron crosses sterling medallions and massiv gold chain necklaces were more ammunition used a-gainst the tie clan by tieless men. And there have been beards. These were most feared by the tieside, concedes its spokesman, Myron Ackerman. With chin foliage who could spy a tie?

As the months have moved

Pin PIAZA

OPEN Mon. thru Sat. Til 9 P.M.

of the turtleneck.

Its a conflict between generations, claim the neck band clan. Turtlenecks and their Oriental relatives separate the men from older men. Shirt styles with high throats thrusting up excess flesh betray the jowliness of middle-age.

Masculinity is involved in the minds of men who have long viewed the necktie as a sex symbol Some tend to regard men who adopt untraditional menswear as sissies. But the men who ignore the de rigueur of the tie claim that only the sexually insecure need flaunt such symbols. They quote Ogden Nash:

The turtle lives twixed plated decks which practically conceal its six. I think it clever of the turtle in such a fix to be so fertile.

This is an odd war because both sides seem to be winning. In major cities mens boutiques burgeoning with colorful, collar-less stock are mushrooming in an effort to keep up with t ever increasing demand from the tie defectors and the quislings.

MRS. CHARLES RUDOLPH JENKINS . . the former Mrs. Lillie Culbreth Wilson, daughter of Mrs. Amos C. Jackson and the late Walter F. Culbreth, whose marriage to Mr. Jenkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edwards Jenkins of Wadesboro, took place Sunday,

Singing Niece Does Slues And Bollards

By REBECCA MOREHOUSE but he enlisted because he NEW YORK (WNS) - patriotc and he

Wynne Miller is talented and formed an Air Force orches-.Uonde an very pretty^ She

is the singer-actress niece oT Miss Miner sang in The the late Glenn Miller and she First Methodist choir in Gree-lives in Manhattan with a ley (pop. 45,000, home of Col-long-haired tabby named Lol- orado State College). Soon ly. But she would prefer to after her high school gradu-have a man around the house, action she reversed Horace Im a widow and Im hus- Greeleys famous advice and band hunting, she said, in came East, to New York, that unabashed way girls Within a year she had her have these days. Id like him first stock company engage-to be intelligent and rich and ment. have a sense of humor and Daisy Mae

occupation, I made her Broadway

don t think I want to marry <jebut as Daisy Mae, the

an actor. You know how ac- short-skirted sex trap in the tors are. Indeed, yes, don t musical Lil Abner, follow-

V Edie Adams. Then came

On June 10, Miss Miller be- Tenderloin and A Thur-

gins her first New York sup- Carnival. per club appearance at the St. Regis Maisonette, long a

popular watering-and-dancing oasis for the smart -et. She will sing blues and ballards, Glenn Miller favorites and operate arias, and she may, as she sometimes does, accompany herself at the piano, Hildegarde-style.

I grew up with music, she said. My father, Dr. Dean Miller (a dentist), plays the trumpet. My mother is

Of all the musicals Ive done, Showboat is my favorite, she said. I did it at the St. Louis Municipal Opera, with Andy Devine and r-n opening night I lost my petticoat. I just came slithermg down and I stepped out of it and threw it. The audience applauded. Andy said I planned it.

I did Maria in The Sound of Music for the Denver Op-

100% HUMAN HAIR

organist at the First Metho- Foundation last summer

dist Church in Greeley, Colo- ^nd one night Alfred Lunt

rado, where I was born. My Lynn Fontanne were in

Uncle Herb, who lives in Cal- the audience. Im surprised

ifornia, plays the trumpei. I was able to sing. Im work-

Music Man Atmosphere ing on a recital for Town

The Millers are originally Hall next autumn. . .

from lowas and you know how New York is the only the boys in the Midwest go place to live, in spite of its

sity. He is presently employed! in for bands. Its just like problems. I love to go to the

The Music Manthey grow theater and opera and I love

up in that atmosphere. to cook and I like to walk,

Uncle Glenn would come a long lost art. I like to go to

home and have jam sessions Central Park to watch the

with my father and uncle, seals and the people watching

One time, when I was five, the seals. Thats the be s t

he bought me a clarinet and show in town.

I learned to play it. He died in 1944 somewhere over the PERSONAL

English Channel. They never found him or the Army plane or the other two gentlemen in itit just vanished in a terrible fog. He was ov^'rage

Thy People Shall Be My People

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: The letter

from the distraught Christian with the Jewish-sounding name interested me, for I am a Christian who, because of my name, have been mistaken for a Jewess many times. But when this occurs, I feel honored, for it proves that I have done nothing to downgrade my Jewish brothers.

My first name is Naomi and my middle name is Ruth. Both are Jewish names taken from the Old Testament. My maiden name is Lehman, which could also be Jewish, but in my case is not.

Some 3,000 year ago, the biblical Ruth said, . . . .thy xople shall be my people, and they God, my God. ... I eel indeed fortunate that as a Christian, not only have I the gift of Christ, but also the heritage of Abraham, Isaac, and of Jacob. I have the kinship of David, and the promises of Isaiah. I haA the Jerusalem that Christ loved, and the Isra e 1 where he walked. I can join in he song with sweet accord that thus surrounds the throne.

Sincerely, NAOMI RUTH LEHMAN BAUKLEY Fort Wayne, Ind. DEAR ABBY: Some body

should tell that poor jerk signed NOT JEWISH that Judaism is the cradle of Christianity, and the only difference between Christians and Jews '3 that the Jews are waiting for the Messiah to come, and the Christians are waiting for Him to come BACK.

I have the opposite problem.

I am Jewish, but I have a Christian - sounding name, and I LOOK like a Christian, and I have never felt that it helped me any.

Very truly yours, ADAM J. JOHNSON DEAR ABBY: Tliis is for NOT JEWISH with a Jewish - sounding name who wanted to know if he should change his name to a more Christian - sounding one.

^ I an^ an Irish Catholic woman, married to a German Lutheran with a Jewish - sounding name. I happen to have a very Jewish - looking nose, and my husband says with MY nose and HIS name nobody would believe were not Jewish.

I want to say that with our Jewish - sounding name, I did not encounter as many insults as I did with my Irish-Catholic name, growing up in a Protestant neighborhood.

NOT JEWISH ALSO DEAR ABBY: May I say a few words to NOT JEWISH

jDcO/LTAtt^

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BIRTHS

James

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Mac M. James of 2404 Jefferson Dr., a son, Stephen Phillip, on May 27, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Batista

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter I. Batista of 112 Jarvis St., a daughter, Maria Teresa, on May 29, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Beamon

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William M. Beamon of Rt. 1, Farmville, a daughter, Claudia Michelle, on May 29, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Connelly

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John M. Connelly of 2507 E. Fifth St., Apt. 3, a daughter, Kristin Paige, on May 30, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Miss Blanche Brooks, staff nurse at Pitt Memorial Hospital, is a surgical patient in the hospital.

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Lading Optictan$ in ihm CuroUnma

Mayo

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Tony R.' Mayo of 2609 Calvin Way. a son, Christopher Ray, on May 30, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

IN GREENWICH: If you are a Christian who dislikes being taken for a Jew, I have some advice for you:

Change your name legally to something typically Christian-like Christiansen.

Then go to a top-notch plastic surgeon (who will probably be Jewish) and let him go to work on giving you a more Christian-looking face.

Then consult one of the finest psychiatrists in your community (who will also probably be Jewish) and ask him why, when you insist you have nothing against Jews, you felt all this changing was necessary.

UNITARIAN MINISTER DEAR ABBY: What does a Jew look like? To me, Nasser looks more Jewish than Jack Benny.

A. J. L.

DEAR ABBY: Will you

please give this message to NOT JEWISH who is living in a restricted neighborhood and belongs to a country club which has no Jewish members: If your name sounds Jewish, and you are constantly being mistaken for a Jew, takf Ab-bys advice and change your name. The fine Jewish people of your community would be ashamed to have you mistaken for one of them.

JEWISH

DEAR ABBY: George M. Cohan, a famous Irishman, was mistaken for a Jew occasionally because of his name. When a bigoted hotel manager refused him a room on the grounds that we dont allow Jews, Cohan remarked, I thought

you were p gentleman and you thought I was a Jew. We were both mistaken.

PHILADELPHIA DENTIST DEAR ABBY: I am not Je-wish, but I wish I were. You see, my best friend was a Jew. He loved me so much that he died for me. His name was Je

sus.

A TRUE CHRISTIAN

DEGORAMA

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Miss Joy Jackson Weds Sunday

The Roundtree Christian Church was the scene of the wedding of Miss Alice Joy Jackson and Elbert Tyree Buck Jr. Sunday at 3:00 p.m.

The Rev, Kenneth Moore, a

former pastor of the bride, officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Jackson of Ayden. Parents of the bride

groom are Mr. and Mrs. Tyree Buck of Winterville.

MRS. ELBERT TYREE BUCK JR.

Loretta Young Sniffs ' At Glamor, Beauty

:.By CATHARINE BREWSTER

NEW YORK (WNS)-Do-ask jal^t beauty and glamrj^ sad^retta- Y oung * . firmly. Im bored with the whole idea. Mind is the stim-IJfks to beauty. Physical stan-I oards are for the birds. Who ' Is beautiful and by wh o s e : atandards? Forget it!

The elusive Miss Young,

J known for being no lover of publicity, had feen pinned ;down at the one place for wliich she will sit still to be interviewedRecording For ,the Blind, Inc. She had been I the object of a chase f(|r some .two months, and noW here she was, just like thal; for a project which is close to her heart.

Im going to read Kil-I brans The Prophet onto re-! cords, she said, tucking her-^elf into a recording booth .for some photographs. Ive I only done a recording once .before, some years ago, of The Littlest Angel for children. But doing a whole book will take a couple of months.

This time Loretta Young is more than willing to give. After the photo session, she

Most mothers whose childrens shoes prove to be a size or sizes shorter than their joeasurement tell the shoeman I they felt the toe and there I 'seemed to be room. There are many reasons why this manner of testing is not reliable. The child may have been sitting down; the shoes may be too narrow to allow his toe to get down into the front, etc.

iffiheShoeRtsl

How can I tell when my childrens shoes are outgrown?

Consider this: the great toe

of most babies when they are fitted for their first pair of shoes Is about IV^ Inch in length. When they reach adult life those great toes will be only 2 to 3 inches long. The major think of the toes growing into growth is behind the toes. We the fronts of shoes but actually they are pushed there by the growth of the mass of the foot.

We should not allow that pressure to crowd the soft bones of young feet against the ends of shoes, sox or sleeper feet. In fact almost all of the common foot defects can be avoided if the great toe b allowed to remain straight.

The only reliable way to cheek the fit of shoes is to remeasure the feet, being careful to be guided by the length of the longer foot.

AT 5 POINTS CiRRENVnXE, N. C. TELEPHONE 752-5734

They thought of others, never of themselves. For the first time, I realized that helping meant more than just writing out a check. I wanted some of that beauty for myself.

The star has been quietly working for the blind ever since. Among other projects, she spoke of California teenagers who volunteer to drive blind youngsters to necessary appointments and recreational events.

These teens have no need for ugly rebellions. They have a great responsibility, they live up to it, and they show it in their very looks. Loretta Young has been responsible since she was a child. She recalled how when she was only fourteen, in her first movie, she showed up late one day. The direc t o r bawled her out in front of the cast and crew, all of whom had been kept waiting.

Coffee rings will never mar the appearance of your kitchen countertop if its surfaced with durable ceramic tile.

The church was decorated with standing brass baskets of white mum and gladoli with brass candelabra holding lighted tapers. Bridal palms formed the background. The couple knelt for their vows on a white and gold priedJux.

Wedding music was present ed by Mrs. Roy Turnage, organist, and Miss Lorena Moseley, soloist,, who sang Sweetest Story Ever Told, 0 Promise Me and The Wedding Prayer.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of organza silk accented with Venice lace. The high-rise bodice featured a scoc^d neckline and bell sleeves. The A-line skirt was appliqued with Venice trim. A detachable chapel train trimmed with Venice motifs was attached at the shoulder.

She wore a matching bouffant veil of silk illusion attached to a petal headpiece of Vence lace. She carried a cascade wiiquet of white Frenched mums centered with a white orchid with streamers of miniature ivy, satin and tulle.

Mrs. Max Butts of Ayden, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a formal gown of jewel pink. Tbe bodice was styled with short sleeves and semi-high collar. The skimmer gown was designed with a matching paneled train attached to the neckline. She wore a K)uffant veil of silk illusion attached to a headpeice of rosettes. She carried a cascade X)uquet of mixed summer flowers with streamers of satin and tulle.

Bridemaids were Mrs. Steve

talked freely of her longtime connection with services for the blind. ,

Foir BUnd Mdren

You could say that beauty first got me into it. Some years ago, when I was still going full tilt on my career, I was asked to appear at a party for blind children to present a doll. I was met by a girl who struck me as being very beautiful because of her lovely expression. It was some minutes before I realized she was blind, too.

Much affected by both the girl and the diildren, who were all in the age two-to-five group, Miss Young was further struck by the real beauty of all those who worked for them.

Luper of Rocky Mount, sister of the bridegroom, Mrs. Sammy Pierce of Ayden, Miss Kaye Jackson of Tarboro, Miss Connie Johnson of Girfton, all cousins of the bride, Miss Dianne Wilson of Winterville, Mrs. Donald Carman of Ayden and Mrs. Bobby Rose of Rocky Mount. Tbey wore identical .style dresses as that ofthe tron of honor. They also carried cascade bouquets of mixed summer flowers.

Miss Robin McLawhorn, cousin of the bridegroom, served as flower girl. She wore a full length empire style gown of white embossed pique which was fashioned with a small bow and streamers at the waist and bell shaped sleeves trimmed with imported lace. She wore a headpiece of matching flowers and streamers.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were Charles Whitehurst of Greensboro, Bill Venters of Jacksonville, Richard McLawhorn of Winterville, cousins of the bridegroom, Steve Luper of Rocky Mount, brother-in-law of the bridegroom and Jackie Jackson of Tarboro, cousin of the bride.

For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Jackson chose a pink shantung dress with matching lace coat. She used matching accessories with a corsage of white roses.

The bridegrooms mother wore a Herman Marcus original two-piece blue linen dress with matching accessories and a corsage of white roses.

Mrs. Heber Jackson, grandmother of the bride, wore a three-piece blue suit with a corsage of white carnations. Mrs. Richard Cannon Sr., grandmother of the bride, wore a two-piece light blue dress with a corsage of white carnations.

For traveling, the bride changed into an aqua and white linen dress with patent accessories and the orchid lifted from her wedding bouquet.

Following a wedding trip to the coast, the couple will reside at Rt. 1, Winterville.

Mrs. Buck is a graduate of

Ayden High School and Park View Hospital School of X-Ray Technology. She is presently employed at Pitt Memorial Hospital. The bridegroom graduated from Ayden High School and East Carolina University, where he was a member of Delta Sigma Pi fraternity.

Rehearsal Dinner The Buck-Jackson wedding party was entertained Saturday evening at a rehearsal dinner at the home of Mrs. Blanche; Purser.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Monday^ June 3, 196S-9

Calendar Of Eveiits

MONDAY

Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Jackson and Mr and Mrs. W. B. Jackson. |

The house was decorated' throughout with a bridal motif. Guests were greeted by Mrs. C. B. Hart.

After-Rehearsal Party

Miss Joy Jackson and Elbert Buck, members of the wedding party and friends were entertained at an after-rehearsal party Saturday evening by the bridegrooms parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tyree Buck, in the recreation building of the church.

The table was covered with an imported white lace cloth over pink with garlands of greenery caught at the corners with clusters of white wedding bells. It was centered with an arrangement of pink carnations, daisy pom pons, and babys breath designed in a five-branched silver candelabra.

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:4.5 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Silo Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Lioas Cltib meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meet at community building 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 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m. Women of the A'^'ose Chapter 1308 meeting p.m. Naval Reserve in basement of Austin Building

8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg: on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961

WEDNESDAY 1:45 p.m.Wedne.sday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Qub weekly game at Planters Bank ^

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

8:00 p.m.Altar Society of St. Peters Church meets 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA

Engagement

Announced

Marriage

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Martin of Greenville announce the marriage of their daughter, Rachel Rae, to Tim Hardee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Hardee of Farmville, on Friday.

Tea and coffee stains in china and pottery cups can be pre-veted if they are rinsed at once or let standing with water in them. Remove stains with a little household bleach or baking soda. Use baking soda, not bleach, on plastics.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thad-deus Smith of Raleigh announce the engagement of their daughter, Alethia Jeanne, to Marvin Stanley Piland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Stanley Piland of La Crosse, Va. The wedding will take place Aug. 25.

Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222

. THURSDAY

9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Club 10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens meet

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets in community building 7:00 p.m. Civilan Club meets

8:00 p.m. Women of the Moose installation of officers 8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmen.s Hall FRIDAY 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Gub at Planters Bank

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. Christian Business Mens breakfast at Quality Courts Restaurant 8:00 p.m. Women of the

Moose spring party SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet for members of the Greenville Golf and Country Gub 8:00 p.m. Gosed meeUog of Alcoholics AnonymoQS Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center

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Monday, Juna 3, 1968

Dont Forget Local Governments

Should North Carolina decide to exploit the unexploited" property taxes cited by a study committee on finan^g public education, care should be taken that theetate not deprive local governments of much needed tax revenues.

Gov. Moore*s Public School Study Commission finance committee has pointed out that property taxes in North Carolina are lower than the property taxes in 43 other states. This, the committee said, suggests that increases in property taxes could provide another source of tax revenues to finance public school operations.

The committee cited this possible source along with recommending increases in the sales tax and levying taxes on soft drinks and tobacco products in order to provide more funds for public education.

Traditionally in North Carolina, property taxes have been left to local governments as a primary source of revenue. The state does not levy an ad val-orm tax, but gains its revenues from other sources. Local governments, on the other hand, have found in recent years that they are in a squeeze between rising costs and insufficient revenues. In most instances, they say, property taxes are as high as they should be, and other sources of revenue must be found.

If there is no leeway for local government to increase property taxes to meet their needs, how is it feasible for the state to exploit this unexploited**

jooking Beyond. !^.C; Borders

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES ReCtectM* Raldi^ Bureau RALEIGH Not only has the states nine-memb e r special zoological garden study commission been ranging across ti state holding investigative hearings and studying sites, it has been looking far beyond North Carolinas borders.

It has been trying to learn about and assemble information on what is being done elsewhere. And finally the study commission intends to fit this to a concept tailored for the iMeds <rf North Carolina.

This could be a unique and entirely new concept, because North Carolina has different needs.

It is not a state which would want nor support something like the Bronx Zoo, the National Zoological garden in Washington, nor the St. Louis Zoo, nor Qiicagos famous zoo. These are centrally located, metropolitan area zoos. Nortii Carolina has no such metropolitan area. And neither does the state pre-ently have a zoo worthy of the name and reco^iition.

Commissloss Purpose

The state study commission, beaded by Norwood W. (Red) Pope ot Raleigh, is diargad with responsibility lor detsrming ti feasibility ef a state loo.

Almost, erteinly, the commission win say such a zoo is feasible. Also, it will say the state take steps now to acquire land and vote appro

priations to establish one.

It also will go further. Popes study commission plans to develop its information into a c(mcpt especially drawn for this state.

It is gathering information on possible sites. But final determinati(Hi of a site will be made after the study commission reports on feasibility. Many areas are bidding for a state zoo, but the site eventually chosen must be adaptable to the ov^all concept.

This will be very different from the,present.Stete Parfr, iitilization concept facf, officials are developing a new concept of urban area state parks apart and aside from, but which may be correlated with the idea of a state zoo.

Phoenix Report

One of the plans under study is that of a zoo established in Arizona several years ago, on the outskirts of the metropolitan area of the state capital, Phoenix.

In 1967, according to a report received by Pope and his group, 365,000 peewit visited the Phoenix Zoa Admissions are charged and nmberships in an Arizona Zoological Sodety are sold each year. Revenues from admissions and concessions increased by 31 per cent in Phoenix last year. The report describes the establishment as an educational and cultural institution dedicated to the eidiibition, scientific study and conservation of the wild animals of the world. Wildlife native to Arizona is featured.

The project, now five vears old, was expanding. Children under 15 were admitted free and 196,000 attended. There was a ^>ectel summer institute for children and special Spring and Fall Art classes for children. A lighting project was completed to allow attendance at the childrens zoo on summer nights.

The Doily Reflector

INCORBORATn

Established 1883

Fublithed AAonday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board

JOHN $. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

Publishers

bteied at Poal Offloa, Graanvllla, N.C* aa aaeood daia maO matter

SUBSCRIPTION RATH

Homa Dalivary By Carrier er Motor Route Week.40s

By Mail, Payable In Advanee

Ona Year ....................................... 118410

Six Montoa ............................................ J0

Three Btonthe .......................... jqo

Ooa Mootb .......................................... IjOo

(Pncea lachida aalea tax wtera appOcaUa)

MEMBER or ASSOCIATED PRESS Tba Asaodaced Preaa la axoluilvely entitled to oae tor puhU. eatleD aO aewi dlapatebea credited to tt er not otberwlae credited to this paper and aJao the local news pubUabed herein. All rights at publications at spedal dispaicbas here are alae reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

revenue source. If, on^the other hand, real and personal properties are not carry ing their proper share of the total tax burden, they should bo left as a source for additional revenues for local governments.

Obviously North Carolina must constantly be on the alert for possible new sources of revenue. It must keep in the forefront of its concern the matter of adequately financing its public schools. At ^e same time. North Carolina must approach its tax levies from a realistic basjs, keeping in mind the needs of specific phases of the state government operations.

Life Of Helen Keller Should Inspire All

In death, as in life, Helen Keller will continue to be an inspiration to millions of people around the world who find themselves in adverse circumstances, challenged to pull themselves up by their own determination and resources.

Although she was left deaf, mute and blind by a disease early in life, Helen Keller overcame these handicaps and was recognized as one of the worlds outstanding citizens of both the 19th and 20th centuries. Her life she lived as an example of what an individual can do with talents and with hardship. More than that, she lived a life of service in helping others as she has been helped.

In her passing the world has lost one of its truly great humanitarians and one whose contribution to a better life for literally millions of people is almost without parallel.

Churches Back Poor People

By JACK MILLER

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Poor Peoples Campaign, run by the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, has received its strangest backing from the nations churcheswhite and Negro.

The diurches have donated .ISKfgRitobtjt B! tneyr And many in the Washington area have offered their buildings to shelter the overflow of people from Resurrection City, the encampment of the demonstrators.

Leaders of the campaign give littie information on finances. The Rev. Ralph David Abernathy, SCLC president and Ichder of the demonstration, said total contributions have probably gone over the $100,000 mark.**

He gave no figures on expenses, md officials who control the finances at SCLC headquarters in Atlanta have made no response to repeated inquiries.

But those working in the Washington financial office said contributions arent keeping up with expenses. One official said I dont know where the moneys going to come from.

A top aide to Abernathy, the Rev. Andrew Young, said be coulnt give a precise financial picture but added that the SCLC was tapping all its sources of auKxart.

The last estimate on the cost of the still unfinished campaigners shantyt own was $64,000.

The encampment of plywood huts near the Lincoln Memorial reflection pool has expanded little since heavy rams made it a muddy mess in its recently completed third week.

Campaign officials said in recent days the camp was about tiiree - fourths completed and had about 2,200 people on the grounds. .Another 2,000 had been evacuated temporarily to area churches because of the mud, the rain and the cold, joining about 1,000 others who hadnt been le to move in for lack of apace.

About 90 per cent or more of those at the camp appear to be Negroes, a large percentage of them apparently poor. The racial breakdown would becoma about 20 per

cent non-Negro with addition of the estimated 400 Mexi-can-Americans, 150 Indians and 175 Appalachian whcs who were outside.

Cash contributions ranging from a quarter to $5,000 have come from individuals and other organizations spanning a broad, spectrum of American society.

A few unions hava contributed sizably. The Retail, Wholesale and Department Store Union has reported pledges from its locals totaling $20,000.

But the Rev. Young said union pport has come slowly. And he said other civil rights groups so far have given no money.

Food has been donated in large quantity Ity all the national food chains, some by individuals and other groups.

And the federal agency the campaigners have r- 'used of giving too little food to the poor, the U. S, Department of Agricultore, has pro-ided more than 15,000 pounds of surplus commodities such as peanut butter, cheese and powdered milk.

Yet campaign officials estimate theyve had to buy about 60 per cent of the food for about 5,000 people at an estimated beforedonatioas cost of $1 per person per day.

Opinions In Brief

The youth vote will be important in this years national elections, but not so important as all the noise about it would indicate. The 21-29 age group, for all its loud, bositerous and excited campaign conduct, still musters only about 22 per cent of the total potential votedown two per cent from the 1940s. Greenville (S.C.) News.

NATURE NOTES

Two Dodo^ Onee Thought to Be Extiuet, FlightleM Birds, Have Been Spotted Over the Political Scene Flying in Opposite DirectionsBoth Headed for a Place Galled Nomination

ty ART EJCHWALD

^i^ead Those Directions

WASHINGTON - There are so many different kinds of clothes made of miracle fibers that one is hard put to remember the instructions mi how to launder and clean them. Each new piece of clothing now comes with a long list of instructions explaining how the garment must be treated, plus many warnings about what will happen if the

instructions aren t adhered to.

The other day I came home to find my wife washing my 45 percent alphazate, 25 percent prymnon, 30 percent cotton turtleneck sweater. I was horrified to (tiscover that she was washing it the wrong way. Youre supposed to wash that sweater in cold lambs milk and youre washing it in warm lambs milk.

No, she said. I read the instructions quite clearly. You wash it in warm lambs milk and then you rinse it in cold. Youre thinking about my 100 percent all-kozel undershirts. My trutlcneck sweater is just the opposite.

I was right, because as we were talking the turtleneck started to disintegrate before my eyes.

Other Editors Saying Important Decisions

ART

BUCUWALD

With the increase in taxes on each pack of cigarettes, there is need for a change in the warning ^make it read, Warning dinette smoking may be hazardous to your family budget* That may do some good.Orlando (Fla.) Sentinel.

(CSuistiaB Science Monitor)

Three recent, major court decisions have reaffirmed the traditional and necessary proposition that there must be a limit on the means of dissent employed in a democracy. In the Supreme (Courts decision on draft card burner David OBrien, and two federal court decisions on H. Rap Brown and the padfists who poured blood on draft board records the courts have strongly underlined that protest must remain within the law.

The tenca: of all three of these decisions is not only right but, we believe, unavoidable. In 1 democracy there are ample lawful means for making ones disagreement with public policy clear. If ones lawful protests do not prevail, one must accept that fact as the decision of a majority of ones peers. No one, in the face of such a verdict has the legal, mwal, or intellectual right to flout the majoritys decisicxi, set oneself up as mcHrally authoritarian, and break tiie dcmocratically-arrived-at laws of the land.

True, it can be argued that the six-year sentence imposed iqjon two draft board records defilen and the three-year term given a third may

have been overly stiff for the deed involved. But this would not invalidate the rightoess of their conviction and sentencing.

In upholding the law making it a crime to burn or otherwise destroy or mulUiale a draft card, a seven-to-one majority on the high court said, We cannot accept the view than an apparently limitless variety of conduct can be labeled speech whenever the person engaging in the conduct intends thereby to express an idea.

As expectable, those objecting to these decisions have already raised the cry of Nazi Germany. This logic is lame. Hitlers Germany was a dictatorship where public opinion was shackled and all free speech muffled, thus making acts of resistance morally expectable. In America, however, opinion and speech arc so untrammeled that they have just forced a President to forgo his hopes for another term. 4

It is both the right and the duty of all those who disagree with public policy to make this known in every lawful way. But to use unlawful means threatens to bring down society. This, no democracy can put up with.

That sweater cost me $12,

I cried.

I cant keep all of these washing mstructlons straight, she said angrily.

What ae you going to do now?

Im going to wash your 89-1-3 percent rogiflex wash n dry shirt.

You have to use fresh essence of lime, mixed with distilled underground spring water, I reminded her.

Are you sure? It seems to me that there was a warning attached to the shirt that if you use distilled underground spring water the colors would run.

That only applies to shirts with French cuffs, I told her.

Of course, she said. What an idiot I am for not keeping it straight.

1 started to put on a clean pair of socks. My Lrge toe went right through the sock.

What the blazee Bid you do with my socks?

Nothing. I put them in the washing machine, added vir-(Contbmed On Page I)

Change

By ROWLAND EVANS and

ROBERT NQYAK WASHINGTON - Considering the fact that W. Marvin Watson, Jr., was the most conservative and economy-minded Presidential aide the past three years, his old coF leagues at the White Houst were bemused by his new at^ titude as a bureaucrat.

The first call of protest to the White House from Inside the Administration over fiscal belt - tightening came from newly installed Postmaster General Watson. Tha Post Office Department, Watson told the Presidential staff, limply could not function properly under proposed budget cuts.

Top staffers at the Post Office Department were equal-, ly surprised at internal improvements wdered by Watson. These steps scarcely squared with President Johnsons statement, dellvwed at Watsons swearing in as Postmaster General, April ,26, that Marvin spends the peoples tax money just like hil own.

In his first days in office. Watson immediately moved to make the luxurious Post-, master Generals suite of offices still mwe luxurious. Hi ordered 1 stem-to-stem renovation of both his personal-bathroom and private kitchen, complete with the latest gadgets and alliances all at the texpay J expcnst.

A footnote: Seeking to ingratiate himself with Post Office clvU servants, Watson recently took the Departments^ ksy staffers 4 criiise down the Potomac aboard the Presidential yacht Sequoia. Regrettably, it had the opposite effect Watson, a dry who does not serve liquor in his home, didnt serve it aboard the Se*' quoia eithera new first ia> Washington. As one Washington old hand told us, there was water, water everywhere, but not a drop to drink.

Negotiatteg in Parif The chaos in Paris resulting from current French dvil disorder has resulted in tha loss of a U. S. top secret pouch in transit from Washington to Paris.

The pouch, conteming situation papa's on VieTnsm negotiations prepared by tha White House, was re-routed via courier at Orly airfield in Parisand then disappeared in the traffic snarl of Paris in crisis. At this writing it is still lost. Although U. S. officials say no national ss-curity informatiim was contained in the poudi, they art worried about recurre nc e i with more serious repercussions if the French turbulence continues.

The French crisis has harassed the Paris negotiation in lesser ways. For instance, Bui Dlum, South IHetnamess ambassador to Washington, could not get into Paris to observe the negotiations because of disorder at the airport. He appealed to U. S. authorities, who srrangtd an alternate route: flying to Brussels and taking a bus to Paris from Brussels.

As of now, U. S. policymakers see no need to transfer the talks from Paris. But they are nriately studying plans te shift the tCL Geneva. Switzerland, if file disturbances in Paris grow worst or continue indefinitely.

Califomlaii for Nixon The solid front of the California Republican establish-

(CoBtinoed On Page I)

Strength For Today

New Prohibitions On June 12

Advartlalns ratea and deadlines available npon Member Audit Bureau at Circulation.

request

By EARL L. DOUGLASS THE WHOLE ARMOR

St. Paul in his Epistle to the Ephesians (6:11) urges his foUowos to put on the whole armor of God, that ye may be able to stand against the wiles of the devil.

The whole armor of God. Eknpbasis needs to be made on the word whole. Most people seek God and ask his aid when they are in deep trouble. Faith has been found to be the only true solace in IWTOW. But taking the whole of the Christian gospel, accepting it in all its details, is something that even true believers find hard to achieve. They are perfectly willing to put religion to work in certain areas of their lives. They implore God to rescue them from certain sins but not from all their sins.

Religion requires us to go all out for what we believe. There are many things In Christianity and other religions which its followers do not fully understand. It is no more necessary for us to know everything in order to be happy than It is for us to have everything in order to be happy. There will always be some uncertainties, denials, frustrations, and a certain bewilderment about many of lifes issues. But this need not keep us from living full and effective lives. Tha important thing is that we put on the whole armor of (tod, that wc seek God as our protection against every evil, that we take all our problems to Him from the greatest to the least.

Christian faith eithers works , for the whole of life or it does not work for any of it. The whole armor of God.

By ELMER ROESSNER

June will be a busy month for executive vice presidents, personnel directors, export managers and company attorneys.

On June 12 the law against discrimination in employment of persons over 40 and under 66 goes into effect in companies with 25 or more employees.

On July 1 companies with 25 to 99 employees com under the Civil Rights Law.

On July 1, all remaining tariff barriers between members of the European Economic Community are lifted.

The age-discrimination law will create many problems. It will require so much court interpretation that it will take four or five years to determine just how inclusive the law is, according to Lon D. Barton, president of Cadillac Associates, Chicago. Until then, the question remains

whether personnel agencies can include any ages at all in resumes they submit. And may an employer advertise for a young executive?

ROESSNER

A Caution

Until these and other questions are determined by the courts, personnel executives may be wise to skirt the question of age in any hirings. Also, when a man nearing 60 begins slowing down, it may be best to document that fact carefully.

The law also prohibits the

use of age ^ limiting, segregating or classifying a prospective employee. Can a resort refuse to hire a 58-year-old ballroom host? Or a 19-year-old lifeguard?

The law is weak in that an employee cannot sue for an injunction. Only the Secretary of Labor can. But an employee can sue for damages.

The bringing of smaller companies under the Civil Rights Law creates much more complicated problems for them. Interpretations of this law are itlll in the courts. Extension of the law to smaller companies on July 1 doubles the number of companies concerned.

Pensions, Retirements lavolv-ed

A new ruling by the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission affects new and olr companies under the law. It is that by July 1. all pension and retirment plans must

ply to tha sexes aquaUy. Inus if a company has a 65-year retirement requirement for men an optional retirement plan for women at 60 both plans must be identical. Women must work longer or men must be allowed to retire at 60.

The inequalities in fociil Security are not affected.

Differentials in wane, medical and other beorats must be abolished. Presixmably, if a company provides maternity benefits for wenmn, it must offer them te man too.

The tariff changis fa tha (tommon Market will eause less confusion. Eamorters have been studying^s^situ-ation for months and am pra-pared for it Beeaiioa tiie V

(tommon External Tariff ba- 1 comes effective at the sams * time, some tarlffi 00 ImfMrt-ed goods will bs lowerad, giving U. S. exporters a few breaks.

U.S. Electoral Maze Dispute Began In 1787

By W. H. MOBL,Y Associated Pretis Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The American voter in primaries or through state party conventions is engaged in the first oLthree sometimes fourstages of a presidential election process that has been in evolution since tha Founding Fathers quarreled over it. It is still in dispute.

No part of it follows precisely tha pattern the framers of the Constitution thought they were cutting.

Much of it, particularly the elaborate nomination process now functioning, they never thought of. That comprises Stages 1 and 2: the selection of delegates to the national party conventions, and the nomination of candidates at those conventions in August.

The men who labored over the nations basic charter in Philadelphia in 1787 concerned them

selves mainly with Stage 3, creation of the Electoral College which they planned as the real vehicle of decision. It is still that, but only technically and in a fashion they wouldnt recognize, with the decision ready-made.

Perhaps even less nearly intact is the provision for the infrequently needed Stage 4selection of a president by the House of Representatives if na candidate gets an electoral majority. No. 4 is a bugaboo this year to big party leaders who fear George Wallaces third party effort will bring it into play.

'The Constitution drafters doubted the average voter could know enough about men and issues for popular selection of a president. Yet they didnt want Congress or the state legisla tures to have the task.

So they devised the Electoral College system.

As then envisioned, outstanding men would be selected in each state, in a number equal to the states representation in the House and Senate. They would get together and pick the president and vice president of the United States.

The Constitution writers expected legislatures to pick the electors.

None of It worked quite as planned. There was party pressure even in the first two elections. Evolution toward the two-party system was rapid, and the parties backed their own men for electors.

By 1824 all but two states named their electors by popular vote. Now, of course, they all do.

From that movement a natural development was the winner-take-all system by which a states whole electoral vote goes to the presidential candidate

whose forces win a plurality in the state.

Technically an elector doesnt have to vote that way, and a few havent done it. The most recent one was the Oklahoman who held out for the late Sen. Harry F. Byrd of Virginia in 1960. While the rest of the states electors went to Richard M. Nixon.

But by and large they go to the state capital and vote as expected, simply making the election outcome official. The College as a whole never does meet. '

A number of states do have laws directing electors to follow the election results, some of them with penalties for disobedience. But others do not iiave such laws and there is nothing in the Constitution about it.

Tlie winner-take-all system has been under attack almost from the start, the chief complaint centering on the possibili-

Commencement

Note Of

Special

Speakers

Student

Taking

Activism

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Student activism on college campuses around the world is prompting Commencement Day speakers to replace well-worn platitudes as to the challenges of the future with analysis of current student unrest.

Dr. Max Lerner, professor of American civilization at Bran-

Firemen Respond To False Alarm

Greenville firemen were calledto Ihintfirsfiction of Bancroft Avenue and Battle Streets Sunday at 12:50 p.m.

Fire officers said Box 71 at that intersection was turned in. The alarm was listed as false.

The Greenville city code provides for a $25 reward to be paid to anyone giving information leading to the arrest and conviction of anyone turning in a false alarm.

re-

deis University, called for shaping of U.S. universities as he spoke to more than 900 students receiving degrees at the University of North Carolina in Greensboro Sunday.

We shall have to re-invent the American university, he said.

Lerner said students need a voice in such university areas as admission and tuition policies, scholarships, curriculum and community problems.

son and no one group of persons roll, editor and publisher of the has yet earned the right or the Wini :on-Salem Journal and Sen-privilege of closing Duke or any tinel.

(Following grafs advance for use"&flfer nc>on, today)

Duke University graduates were told today that no one per-

Vacation Bible School Starting

Arlington Street Baptist Church has schedulde their annual Vacation Bible School June 3-7 from 8:30 a.m. until 11:30 a.m.

The week will conclude Friday with a picnic at 6:30 p.m. and commencement exercises at 7:30 p.m.

Officers of the school include: Mrs. Wallace 0. Bowers, principal; Miss Linda Shearin, pianist, and Mrs. Douglas Jackson, secretary.

Buchwald.

(Contiiined Prom Page 4)

gin calf detergent, two tablespoons of chlorine and a cup of epsom salts, according to the instructions sewn in the sock.

I read the instructions. Did you set the washing machine at 7.5 revolutions per minute?

I tried to, but I had to hold it manually and my arm got tired, she confessed.

I guess at the end the machine was going 9 revolution per minute. But I figured it didnt matter.

I threw down the socks in disgust. If it didnt matter, why would they sew the instructions into the sock?

She started to sob. I felt bad and said, Its all right. Ill buy another pair of socks that can be washed at 9 revolutions per minute. Well, I think ni put on my 100 percent stay - pressed - forever seersucker suit.

I put on the pants. As I was inserting the belt, the legs, just below my hips, collapsed and fell to my ankles.

What did you do to my suit? I yelled.

I had it dry-cleaned. Youre not supposed to dry-clean a stay-pressed-for-ever material, I screamed.

. Look, it says right here in the coat that the only way to clean it is to place it over an * air-conditioning unit for 24 . hours.

I put your Nehru suit ov-.. er the air-conditioning unit. ,..,The Nehru suit has to be } dipped in naphtha and air-.Uoe hydraulic fuel.

It didnt say so in the ..coat.

The instructions were prin-ji^ted on the beads that came t twith the suit.

- .% Dont yell at me, my wife yelled. If you bought suits made of wool and shirts . made of cotton, youd have ' ...something to wear tonight. Yeah, but then look at the laundry and cleaning bills wed have.

Must Answer Hate-Promoters Says Coltrane

art of it.

Said Dr. Barnes Woodhall, a neurosurgeon currently serving as associate provost of Duke: They do not have the right to do this (closing the university) by violent or non-violent ways, by open or secret rays, by brash or weak ways, by courage or cowardly ways, be a call upon libert alone or a call upon equality alone.

Dr. Woodhall said a university although imperfect js stiU thegreatest soclaT'Tinsiitution yet invented by the mind of man and must be allowed to continue its work.

(End embargoed matter for use after noon, today)

SELMA, N.C. (AP) - D. Coltrane, chairman of the North Carolina Good Neighiboi Council, says white and Negro extremists who promote hatred must be called to account.

Moderate leaders of both races must speak up and assert themselves against these extremists, Coltrane said Sunday.

He told the graduating class at Richard B. Harrison High School in Selma that those who commit or condone violence must feel the full weight of disapproval of their friends and neighbors.

In his prepared taL., Coltrane said, White and Negro moderates have been all too silent. Both white and black ministers of the Gospel have been all too silent.

Violencti and hatred on both sides of the color line must be stopped, he added, and the only way to do that is for the moderates on each side tu cope with tlie leaders and doers of violence within their own ranks.

Coltrane said remarkable progress has been made in race relations in North Carolina and the nation during the past five years.

These gains are not enough, he said. They cannot satisfy our conscience, but they are substantial and they came in response to non-violence.

Coltrane went on to say the Black Power nationalists see racial s yparatism and exclusion as the remedy for racial injustice and the evils of the past. . .Do we really believe that mor. segregation or more separatism will still this hate and overcome this injustice?

I think not, he added. No our experience cries out against this approach, and our history books are filled with the failures of prior separatism movements.

Wake Forest commencement exercises also were scheduled this morning, with Go\. Dan Moore among four persons to be awarded honorary degrees. The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill holds its commencement tonight.

At Dukes commencement today, honorary degrees went to Jonathan Daniels, editor and publisher of the Raleigh News & Observer and to Wallace Car-

Vendors' Ass'n Has Convention

Davidson College surprised its retiring president, D. Grier Martin, with an honorary degree Sunday. About 210 seniors received degrees.

Judge J. Braxton Craven Jr. of the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals was commencemen speaker at Salem College, where 88 seniors received degrees Sunday.

He told the seniors: Dont make the mistake of finding, or thinking that "ydu tavl found, easy answers to complex questions. There arent any.

An example of an easy answer, he said, ist he suggestion that crime on the streets would decrease if judges would stop mollycoddling the criminals. He said judges have tried harshness and it has failed and now seek to encourage better ceriminal investigation and

criminal prosecution.

Commencement speaker at Guilford College Sunday was Dr. John R. Coleman, president of Haverford College in Haverford, Pa. He urged students who seek to change the world and their own campuses to take a good look at the color gray ... The world doesnt have to be seen in terms of black and

white.

ty of election of a minority president.

Critics draw ammunition from the fact that there have been 14 cases of presidents elected with less than a majority of the popular vote, including three in which the winner got less than his nearest rival.

The three standouts:

1824, when John Quincy Adams was outpolled by Andrew Jackson but neither got an electoral majority, and the House chose Adams;

1876, when Rutherford B. Hayes fell below Samuel J. Til den but got in by one electoral vote after a congressiorial commission upheld Hayes in contests over four states votes;

1888, when Benjamin Harrison won out over Grover Cleveland who had more popular votes.

Nothing will be done about it this year if ever, so the November candidates will by vying for full state votes and needing enough to pile up a majority of 270. The total roster of electors is 538435 to equal House membership, 100 to match the number of senators, and three for the District of Columbia.

As the Constitution originally had it, the electors would each vote for two men, high man to be president and second man vice president.

If nobody got a majority the House would take over the election, choosing among five top men in the electoral count. Again the winner would be president and the runner-up vice president 'That only lasted through the Jefferson-Burr tangle of 1800 which wound up with bitter political enemies in the two top spots.

The 12th Amendment to the Constitution provided for separate votes on president and vice president.

And about all it left of procedures for a House election was the rule, still in existence, that state delegations get only one vote each, equating big New York with tiny Rhode Island.

The first contest to House election was the Jefter-son-Burr election and it took 36 House ballots to reach a decision.

The second was Adams and Andrew Jackson in 1824,

There have been none since, but the threat has been present in some of the 14 cases where third and fourth parties have prevented a winner from taking a popular majority.

The threat arises with fresh force in 1968 from the prospect that Wallace may drain off Southern electoral votes.

The Wallace challenge makes numerical control of the Hou.se delegations from the various states crucial, since a majority 'within a delegation determines

to,how its single vote shall go.

As its stands now a Democrat would win hands down in tht House since that party controla 29 delegations to 18 for the Republicans, but a H(Hjse vote for president would be by mcmbera elected in November, and almost any sort of shift appeara possible.

Republicans are claiming with Democrats in disagreementthat they will pick up fhe 31 seats they would need for regular control of the House, But they could do that and stia fall short of a majority 26 delegations to pick a preside!.

Or they could win fewer seats and still take presidential vote command. It depends on where the seats were won.

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MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (AP) T. C. Griffin of Sanford, N.C., is the North Carolina Vending Associations vendon of the year.

Griffin was honored at a weekend banquet at tht close of the associations three-day^con-vention in Myrtle Beach. TTie group re-elected W. B. Griffin of Charlotte as its president and Johnson Harriss of Wilmington vice president.

Robert F. Kello of Salisbury was elected secretary-treasurer.

AN EXTRA HOUR

BOSTON (AP) - A new Massachusetts law sets the closing hours for taverns at 1 a.m. Sundays instead of Saturday midnight .

Evans-Novak

(Continued From Page 4)

ment backing Gov. Ronald Reagans favorite - son candidacy for Governor has been broken by an influential liberal legislator: >Assembly-man William Bagley.

Without fanfare, Bagley has joined Legislators for Nixona national group of state legislators backing Richard M. Nixon for President. Many state legislators in Sacramento are anti-Reagan, but Bagley (a member of Gov. Nelson Rockefellers unsuccessful state delegation in 19-64) is the only one to surface against Reagans favo-rite-son ploy.

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Highlights Of Kennedy-McCarthy 'Discussion

NEVJP YORK (AP) Following are highlights of the discussion Saturday night in San Francisco between Sen. Robert F. Kennedy and Eugene J. McCarthy on ABC radio and television;

Q. What would you do to stop vidence and riots in this country?

Kennedy; I would help police departments through funds ...

I have gone into the ghettos ... and said we cant solve these problems overnight ... I think we have to provide jobs with the government being the employer as a last res(1 and then bringing the private sector in in a major way ... doing away as much as possible with the welfare system ... and getting people jobs by giving the private sector tax incentives and tax

credits.

McCarthy; I think I am in general agreement ... there ought to be federal money given to state and local authorities ... that the use of either federal troops or national guards should be a very reserved use ... and what we have to do is to begin to build a million houses a year for the low-income people. Unless we do that ... no matter

there will be protests, there will be some violence.

Q. If you were president, what would you do in Vietnam?

McCarthy: I would be de escalating the war in Vietnam and drawing back from some o* our advanced positions while still holding strength ... I would not have the secetary of state making statements about how we would have no coalition govern-how many police we have ...

ment to come out of the conference in Paris ... Im not particularly concerned whether it is called a coalition or fusion ... and we have to recognize that that government will include the National Liberation Front. Kennedy: Id pursue the negotiations in Paris. At the same time Id make it quite clear that we would expect Saigon ... to begin their own negotiations with the National Liberation

Crime In Washington, D.C. Reduces Tourism

By MARTHA COLE Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson has asked Congress for 1,000 additional policemen for tiie nations capital where crime has increased 24.5 per cent in 12 months and tourist visits have declined sharply.

Crime has mounted at the same time in some other major U.S. cities and the problems of dealing with it are basically much the same throughout the country.

But this citys role as a world capital and tourist mecca spotlights the Washington situation more intensely.

Johnson repeatedly has said he wants the city to be the nations pride.

In March he sent a special message to Congress asking for a redoubled attack on crime here, saying; Crime today is the first problem in the nations first city.

Demonstrations here have brought a measure of uncertain ty over what might happen. I^me 2,0(X) participants of the Poor Peoples Campaign have set up their plywood shanties near the white marble columns of the Lincoln Memorial and a massive demonstration has been announced for around June 19.

Tourist business was off an estimated 20 per cent in May. Uncertainty about whai, will happen caused the reduction, the City Visitors Bureau said. But while tourists drive to see

Next Week, A Break For Over-40 Group

By NEIL GT jBRIDE AP Labor Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Too old at 40 to get a job?

Starting next week it will be against federal law for most employers, labor unions or employment agencies to tell you that.

A new law protecting persons 40 to 65 from employment discrimination in emiioyment, into effect June 12.

The law is designed to promote the employment of older workers based on their ability and to prohibit arbitrary age disirimination in employment, faid the Labor Department.

The Age Discrimination in Employment Act was passed by Congress and signed by President Johnson last year.

It forbids employers to refuse

to hireor to fire a personbecause of age or to pay different wage rates or lesser job benefits on the basis of age.

The law exempts bona fide seniority systems and pension plans, but says pension plans which are more costly for newly hired older workerscannot be used as an excuse to refuse to hire an individual.

Labor organizations are forbidden to exclude or to expel anyone from membership because of age, or to refuse to refer a worker for employment. Nor can unions attempt to cause an employer to discriminate against an individual because of age.

This applies to all employers and labor organizations with 25 or more employes, or members of an industry affecting interstate commerce.

Employment agencies, without limitation, are forbidden to ' refuse to refer anyone for a job because of age.

Individuals who prove discrimination in court can collect attorneys fees and court costs in addition to back pay. In cases where willful violation is proved, they can collect up to double the amount of back pay.

the encampment of the poor. Resurrection City, U.S.A., the vast majority of Washington citizens go about their daily business as usual.

Since the civil disorders in early April, more people are speaking out about crime and about putting more policemen on the streets.

The holdup-killing of a bus driver May 17 focused attention on bus robberies.

It also brought a stop to night bus service with drivers refusing to carry change at night. The drivers said the change, from $50 to $100, was holdup bait. The city has been without regular night bus service since May 20 while solution to the dispute is sought.

Johnson asked for tjie additional policemen last week when he signed a bill raising the starting salary of Washington firemen and policemen to $8,000 annually.

The manpower increase, if approved by Congress, would

Getting Degrees At Appalachian

BOONETwo Greenville girls and a Martin Ctounty man will receive degrees from Appalachian State University Thursday morning.

A total of 764 students are candidates for various degrees in this weeks commencement

Erogram, to begin at 10:30 a.m.

I Broome-Kirk Gymnasium.

Nina Elizabeth Overton of Greenville and William Britton Thomas of Williamston will receive MA degrees while Shirley Sue Elron of Greenville is scheduled to receive her BS degree.

Sussman, a pediatrician at the' n _ r University of California.

C^ld-beating is definitely

Child-Beating Routine In City

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-Child-beating by parents is

common, especially in the cities where there is more unrest and disruption of the family unit.

So says, Dr. Sidney J.

In Handwriting

LONGVIEW, Tex. (UPI)-A little girl in school had difficulty breathing at times. Mary Collins checked the girls handwriting and found signs of insecurity in the flow and slant of her written words.

A little boy was belligerent and a bully. Mrs. Ckillins found his handwriting full of indications of self-consciousness.

Mrs. Collins is primarily a counselor, in seven Longview grade schools. But she also is a handwriting analyst.

Handwriting is not the only guide I use, by any means, she said. But it is a quick help in many situations.

Here are some of the things she sees in writing:

A firm stroke at the end of such letters as the H, L, M, or N can show stubborness;

A person who crosses his Ts up high shows ambition;

The consistency of the .ilant of words shows confused motivation;

If you dot your Is with a jagged stroke, you are irritable;

A square-topped R is a sign of creativity.

mean a total of 4,100 policemen. Most of the new ones would be put on street patrols, city officials said.

The officials already have increased patrols in high-crime neighborhoods and authorized substantial overtime for policemen.

Tourism is big business in Washington. In the spring school children by the thousands come in their chartered buses and the families com^ after school is out.

Last year, according to the Washington Convention and Visitors bureau, 16.8 million visitors came and spent about $531 million.

But this year the bureau estimated a 25 per cent loss in visitor trade for April and 21.5 per cent loss in May, based on known cancellations.

Hudson S. Moses, president of the Washington Hotel Association, said that in the first week after the April disorders the hotels went from full to empty. A fatpr began to pick up^he^added. ,

As the Poor Peoples Campaign started, he said, hotel sales began to fall again and about the middle of May were between 10 and 20 per cent below those of last year.

Downtown restaurants and movie houses have complained about business being off.

The tourists are not coming in; weve had a number of cancellations from tour groups, said Marvin Goldman, head of a chain of movie theaters. And, he said, the suburban population wont come in for the movies.

Goldman estimated business was off 15 to 25 per cent in his downtown theaters but said his theaters in the suburbs were doing a little better than normal.

Police Department statistics show that, as a whole, crime increased 24.5 per cent here in the 12 months ending April 30. This included the April disorders.

The latest figures from the FBI, a preliminary report on 1967, shows that over the nation, as a whole, crime increased 16 per cent.

The latest final report of the FBI, for 1966, showed Washington had the sixth highest crime rate of the 12 largest metropolitan areas.

Five holdup killings have occurred in the last month, including the bus driver. Four 17-

Front. I would be opposed to what 1 understand Sen. McCarthys position is of forcing a coalition government on the government of Saigon, a coalition with the Communists even before we begin the negotiations ... that should be determined by the negotiators, and particularly by those people of South Vietnam.

I would demand privately and publicly an end to the corruption that exists in Vietnam I would make it clear as we went along that the South Vietnamese are going to carry more and more of the burden of conflict.

McCarthy: I didnt say I was

_ov-

on the South Viet-

year-old youths have been

charged with his murder. Other going to force a coalition victims were a liquor store own-jernment er, a drug store worker, a hard- namese. I said we should make ware merchant and a grocery j clear we are willing to accept worker. that If the South Vietnamese

Fire officials report arson'^^nt to continue to fight, work cases far above normal, most of negotiations,

them nagging little fires of trash or in buildings burned out during the riots.

But Public Safety Director Patrick V. Murphy says the crime rateafter rising to about 30 per cent of normal in the last week of Aprildroj^d this past week below its pre-riot level.

Murphy also said the number of firest set in the city dropped substantially during the week, and some days no fires were set.

Mayor Walter E. Washington has said crime is a product of deep-rooted problems. He said the city must act on many fronts to eradicate crime. He urged businessmen to provide summer jobs for the cityj agers. ' .

In a May 18 editorial, the Evening Star said: For the plight of the bus drivers is not an isolated out-thrust of criminality; it is part of a pattern of steadily mounting crime and violence in the streets which is affecting virtually every aspect of life in this city and which has placed unbearable strains on the normal processes of meaningful law enforcement.

It said the ultimate solution lies in combatting the whole broad spedtrum of street crime and the imposition of penalties which mean something to those punks who can be apprehended and convicted of offenses.

In an editorial May 28, the Washington Post lauded Johnsons move to increase the police force and added: We are well aware of the fact that more policenien will do little to remove the cause of crime. The city needs to do much more than it has done to relieve its frustrated and hopeless citizens of the incentive to lawlessness. But .a city that is plagued by robberies, muggings, housebreakings, assaults, rapes and murder.s on a large scale cannot wait for the ameliorating effects of long-range social changes. It must move also to cope with its current problems and to let all individuals and groups know that lawlessness will not be tolerated.

thats well and good.

Q. What about tax increases the President has made a very strong appeal for a 10 per cent surcharge.

Kennedy: I have said that I would take an increase in taxes. I think the 10 per cent is too high, and I think its too unfair to middle income groups ...

-7T

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

MONDAY

7:00 Baseball 10:00 I Spy 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

6:00 Aspect 4:30 Mr. Ed 7:00 Today 9:00 Merv Griffin

1:00 Girl Talk 1:30 Make A Deal 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Game 4:25 NBC News 4:30 Funny Pa^ 5:00 Mike Douglas 4:00 News 4:15 Sports 4:25 Weather

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Secondly, I would like a tax reform program ... there are cozens of people who make more than a million dollars a year who pay no taxes at all ... I think its unjust and unreasonable ... I would ke to see a pro gram so that all people pay their just share of taxes.

McCarthy: I think everyone is for that; the question of eliminating inequities in the code; these real loopholes were the things we should have attacked in the big tax cut of 64 ... So far as the surtax is concerned, I recommended earlier that they use credit controls and some selective excise tax ... I think we may have to be forced to ... a surtax of 6 or maybe 8 per cent 6 percent plus a $6 billion cut in expenditures.

Q. President Johnson has been emphasizing that, no matter who is the next president, the United States will keep its commitments in Asia. What do you think?

Kennedy: I expect that we are going to remain in Korea. I think we have a position in the world that we cannot ignore. 1 dont think that position rests on military power so much as what our moral leadership is ... think that aggression would be against the United Nations, which is still the power in South Korea ... I do think we have some commitments around the globe... to Israel, for instance ... but what I dont think is that we can be policemen of the world.

McCarthy: I have been a strong defender of President Truman and his intervention in Korea. I think we. have clear ob-. ligations to-the CMoese ia Formosa, Taiwan. We have clear obligation to the Japanese by virtue of the treaty ... we have a clear moral, legal responsibility in the Middle East to Israel, and also I think a strong obligation to maintain strength in NATO. Q. Should Secretary of State Rusk be replaced?

Kennedy: I think hes been a very dedicated American ... I happen to disagree with the pol

icies hes espousing ... but I dont question his integrity. I have a direct difference, quite clear difference with the secretary of state. I doubt very much that he would want to remain under those circumstances...

McCarthy: I think we give cabinet members too much protection ... They ought to be held answerable for policy mistakes and for position mistakes ... cabinet members ought to be more expendable than senators.

Q. Why should you be the next president of the United States?

Kennedy: Ive had the experience in the executive branch of the government ... I was involved with the problems of peace, the problems of races getting along with each other ... Ive sponsored specific pieces of legislation ... Im going to dedicate myself, no matter what happens, to the betterment and improvement of this country and the people.

McCarthy: Ive served in the Congress for 20 years ... and in that time I think Ive served on nearly every one of the critical committees ... in addition to that, since 1949, Ive been involved in the problem of civil rights ... I think that in ttiis year I sensed what this country needed ... theres a new confidence in the future of America.

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leges and Schools will present the address to the graduating class. He is a former president of Peabody College, and is an outspoken proponent of educations responsibility to aid in maintaining and expanding freedom.

Bar Ass'n Will Hear Governor

MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (AP) Gov. Dan Moore is included in tile list of speakers for the North Carolina Bar Association meeting at Myrtle Beach June 18-22. Moore will speak at tiie closing session.

William J. Adams Jr. of GreensboFO, president-elect, will be installed along with other new officers during the meeting.

problem of the cities, he said.!

It is a disease indicating serious disturbances within the family financial problems, mental disease or marital discord.

In a survey of child-beating cases at San Francisco General Hospital in 1967, Dr. Sussman of the universitys medical center reported: 65 per cent of the victims were under three years of age; 75 per cent were Caucasian; 50 per cent were in families where one or both parents had mental disorders; 66 per cent of the abiised children later were later removed to foster homes.

Dr. Sussman said that child abuse is rare in families of Oriental, Greek, Jewish or Italian origin.

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MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 3, 1968Country Cluh Championship For Reynolds May

GREENVILLE GOLF and Country Club Toumamont Winners display their trophies after claiming victories yesterday. Pictured above are (left to right): Deaton Hurley Fifth flight, Charles White second flight, Reynolds May Championship flight, Ben Harrison, Jr., first flight and Bob Messner third flight.

-w-

By Young, Hines In Track, Field

By RON ROACH Associated Press Sports Writer

SAN DIEGO (AP) - George Young, a 30-year-old school teacher, and Jim Hines, a sometimes frustrated sprinter, scored upset victories in the Champions track and field meet.

Young finished five yards ahead of world recorclholder Ron Clarke of Australia in the two-mile to set an American record of 8:22 before 10,482 Saturday in Balboa Stadium.

Hines shook oif an earlier loss in the 100-yard dash and nipped Tommie Smith, San Jose States world recordholder, in the 220, which Smith claimed he wn. Hines and Smith were caught in 20.3, three-tenths off Tommies world mark.

Young, a Casa Grande, Ariz., health educator, passed Clarke in the last lap and his 58 second quarter enabled him to run historys second-fastest mile2.2 seconds off Clarkes mmark.

The 140-pound Young said he nearly dropped out of the meet last Wednesday.

I was exhausted, he recalled. I felt ill. The weather at home had been about 107 degrees but my coach advised me to go ahead and run and just do the best I could.

His previous 1968 best was 1:37.8.

In the 220, Hines grabbed a three-yard lead on the curve but Smith nearly made it a dead heat. Tommie refused to appear and claim his second-place award but did not lodge an official protest, meet officials said.

You have to get Smith on the curve, said Hines, o! the Houston Striders. I was blasting all the way. Against Tommie, there is no other way.

Safe From Army And The NBA

ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP) - The St. Louis Hawks each year send questionnaires to hundreds of college basketball players who might be drafted by the National Basketball Association.

One of the questions asks the recipient to mention anything that might make it unnecessary for him to go into the military Bervice. In reply to this question, one boy said: Bad hearing, fallen arches and a real bad back.*

General Manager ^ Marty Blake commented:

That might make him safe from the Army, but it also makes him safe from the NBA.

'Bear' Scattered

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) -Paul (Bear) Bryant has produced more than headlines and three national championship football teams in his storied and often controversialcoaching career.

The football coaching world is liberally sprinkled with men who have played and worked under Bryant during his stints as coach at Maryland, Kentucky, Texas A&M and Alabama.

No less than 10 head coaches have been given a major shove by the Bear.

One of them, Gene Stallings at Texas A&M, got the best of the master when his Aggies upset the Alabama Crimson Tide 20-16 in the Cotton Bowl last New Years Day.

Stallings played under Bryant while the Bear was rebuilding A&Ms football fortunes in the mid-1950s. Stallings also coached under Bryant at Alabama before taking the Aggie job.

An indication of the mutual feeling existing between Bryant and his graduates is the relationship between him and Stallings. Stallings cannot bring himself to call his former boss anything but Coach Bryant.

Bryants feelings for Stallings were shown dramatically when the Bear hoisted Stallings on his shoulder at the end of the Cotton Bowl game and carried him several feet. Stallings is opposed to such victory ridesbut he didnt dare resist Bryants feelings.

Head coaches in addition to Stallings are:

Bill Elias of Navy, an assistant to Bryant at Maryland.

Paul Dietzel of South Carolina, an assistant at Kentucky.

Charles McClendon of Louisiana State, a player and assistant at Kentucky.

Jerry Claiborne of Virginia Tech, a player at Kentucky.

Reynolds May claimed his fourth Greenville Golf and Country Club championship yesterday by defeating Ercell Webb 3 and 1 in a 36-hole match.

Going into the match, both May and Webb had won three previous club championships. Mays victories came in 1940, 1949 and 1952 while Webbs wins were in 1951, 1958 and 1962.

In Saturdays round Webb charged into the lead and was 2 up at the turn. May then made his move and finished the 18

with a 3-hole Ifead.

Webb started Sundays round as if he might make a runaway of the match when he won the first four holes and went 1 up on his opponent, Webb made birdies on the first and third holes in this stretch. May brought the match back even with a birdie win on the sixth, but then dropped one hole behind when Webb made a birdie 3 on the ninth hole.

The golfers halved the next three holes before May again evened the match with a win

on 13. May then displayed his championship form and closed out the match with wins on three of the next four holes, giving him a 3 and 1 victory.

In the first flight of the tournament Ben Harrison Jr. took an easy 9-8 victory of J. C. Whitehurst in a 36-hole match.

Harriett White was victorious over Tigg Sugg in the ladies championship flight and Trent Hill claimed the Junior title by defeating Jim Ward.

At an awards presentation party held at the conclusion of

Giants

Pitchers

Manager

Applying

Claims

Grease

By JACK STEVENSON Associated Press Sports Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Manager Herman Franks of the San Francisco Giants charges more and more National League pitchers are substituting grease for spit in doctiring the baseballs they throw.

Franks calls them vaseline balls and declared all three Los Angeles Dodger pitchers his club faced during the weekend threw them.

He didnt limit his accusation to any particular team.

I ;Saw;^ .guys

Over Country

Ears Deceive Punt-Returner

CLEVELAND (AP) - Ben Davis, the Cleveland Brown rookie who led National Football League punt return men last year with a 12.7 yard average, prefers to run back kick-offs rather than punts. He has a good reason.

I have trouble on a windy day, wondering if the punt will ever come down, says Davis. The sound of the trampling hooves used to bother me, but the coaches tell me Im not supposed to hear them, so I DONT.

Jim Owens of Washington, an assistant at Texas A&M.

J. T. King of Texas Tech, an assistant at Texas A&M.

Phil Cutchin of Oklahoma State, an assistant at Alabama.

Cilharles Bradshaw of Kentucky, an assistant at Alabama.

Jim Blevins of Jacksonville (Ala.) State, a player and assistant at Alabama.

Bryants record at sending his assistants on to bigger coaching jobs means he can hire just about anyone he wants. Few have turned him down. In fact, an assistantship at Alabama is considered a choice spot for up-and-coming young coaches.

Im always glad to see an assistant get a job, Bryant says. I never hold them back. I was

an assistant once myself. Its good for all of us to see one of our coaches move out and up.

Even the pros reach into Bryants ranks. His offensive coach at Alabama, Ken Meyer, recently was hired by Coach Dick Nolan of the San Francisco 49ers as one of his assistants. Meyer helped develop such Alabama quarterbacks as Joe Na-math, Steve Sloan and Kenny Stabler.

Bryants former players and coaches are scattered around the country at colleges and high schools. The list is conservatively estimated at around 350.

Each year, the number grows.

Any time any of them can better themselves, thats what I want, Bryant says.

Pfeiffer Meets Glassboro Today

ST. JOSEPH, Mo. (AP) -Pfeiffer College of Misenheim-er, N.C., took a 37-6 record against once-beaten Glassboro, N.J., State in a first round game of the NAIA baseball tournament today.

Glassboro is favored to win the douWe elimination tournament.

Pfeiffer coach Joe Ferebee bases his teams title hopes on a strong pitching staff that includes southpaw Vic Worry (11 1) who was listed as the probable starter for todays afternoon game.

with vaseline in their hairjust plastered down, said Franks after his club had beaten the Dodgers 5-1 Sunday. Under the new rules, as long as a pitcher doesnt go to his mouth, he can go anyplace he wants.

Ive seen caps sopped with vaseline. Pitchers keep, it anyplace, on their wrists, on their foreheads, behind their ears. Anybody can throw it and it only takes a dab.

Weve seen it all this season but now we see it more and more. Id say between 20 and 30 are*si;gjt. ,

Franks' didnt metbm wS^h-^

er any of his Giants threw the super slippery delivery but threre was no suggestion that Juan Marichal used anything artificial as he tossed a three-hitter to beat the Dogers in the finale of a three-game series. Los Angeles won the first two.

The San Francisco manager was particularly pointed in saying Drysdale had substituted grease for spit, declaring, He

had bne of the finer spitters and now he has this. Hes more effective because he throws harder.

Gaylord Perry of the Giants also had been accused of throwing the spitter but by the time Franks had finished his discourse, the Dodgers had left the clubhouse without the opportunity of replying.

Franks point was that the league should investigate immediately and bring a halt to illegal doctoring.

yesterdays play, Si Moye and Tournament Chairman Bob Messner presented trophies to the winners and runnrs-tip la each flight.

Mens Tournament: CJhai*

pionship Flight Winner Reynolds May, runner-up Ercell Webb; First Flight Winner Ben Harrison Jr., runner-up J. C* Whitehurst; Second Flight Winner Charles White, runner-up Billy Morton; Third Flight Winner Bob Messner, runner-up Wiley Corbett; Fourth Flight Winner Tom Haigwood, runner-up Marshall Henson; Fifth Flight Winner Deaton Hurley, runner-up Jack Bircher.

Ladies Tournament: Championship Flight Winner Harriett White, runner-up Tigg Sugg; First Flight Winner Virgtait Lansche, runner-up Bamia Rawl; Second Flight Winner Dardie Longino, runner-up Irena Bircher; Third Flight Winner Peg Haigwood, runner-up Lib Masten; Fourth Flight Winner Joan Hooper, runner-up Margaret Sutton.

Junior Tournament: Champion Trent Hill, runner-up Jim Ward.

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Safe With A Long Reach

Chisox Take 4>Game Sweep Over Minnesota

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Spwts Writer If Cal Ermer was the first man on Minnesotas plane out of Chicago, he could hardly be blamed. Those White Sox can drive any manager to distraction and Ermer certainly had his fill of them over the weekend.

The Sox completed a four-game sweep from the Twins Sunday with 3-2 and 4-3 victories that boosted their total runs for the series to 10. Ten runs and they swept?

Baseball

Standings

After losing 2-1 In 14 innings Friday night and 1-0 despite 8 1-3 hitless innings pitched by Dean Chance Satuday, Ermer should have been ready for anything Sunday. And he was too, except, perhaps, for the ball boy, who, of course, helped the Sox beat him.

In other American League action, Oakland defeated California 5-2, Detroit split with New York, losing 4-3 before winning 8-1, Cleveland split with Washington, winning 10-5 and then losing 11-3, and Baltimore bested Boston 4-3 in a game ended by rain after 5H innings.

Now, for Ermer and the ball boy.

Tommy Davis, who had

opened the fourth inning of the first game with a double, was on second and Gerry McNertney

Todays Baseball THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League

St. Louis San Fran.

WELL-PLACED HAND Houston Astro first baseman Rusty Staub comes home with the first run of the game for Houston as Chicago Cubs catcher Randy Hundley makes a diving attempt to apply the tag in the-fourth inning of Sunday afternoons game. Staub scored on catcher Dave Adleshs hit to rightfield as Chicagos light fielder BiUy WllUanis made a wide throw at home. (AP Wirephoto)

Chicago .... Philaphia . Cincinnati .. Los Angeles Houston -... Pittsburgh . New York ..

Pet. G.B.

27 21 .563

.551

.541

.521

.512

2vi

.500

.490

31/i

.447

5^/2

,442

.426

Florida State And N.C.

State Repeat Tonight

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) -Tournament favorite Florida State meets Atlantic Coast Conference champion North Caro-State tonight for the Dis-

The winner will advance to

next weeks College World S(V ries in Omaha.

Freshman southpaw Mike Caldwell (7-1) is scheduled to pitch for N.C. State, while the Seminles will counter with either Lin Garrett (6-0) or Steve Maston (9-0).

Florida State outlasted N.C. State 15-12 in a three and a quarter hour slugfest Saturday night to force tonights deciding game. It was N.C. States first loss in the double elimination tournament.

N.C. State had defeated Alabama 3-1 and East Carolina 7-5, while FSU had lost to East Carolina but then defeated the Pirates 3-2 after eliminating Ala

Seminoie iirSf baseman Mike Easom led the 19-hit attack against N.C. State Saturdav night, connecting for four singles on six trips to the plate. FSU used six pitchers.

N.C. State sluggers had 10 hits and used four pitchers.

The game was tied 3-3 until the top of the eighth :nning inning when Florida Stale sent 10 men to bat for six runs and a seemingly safe 9-3 lead.

But N.C. State came up with five runs and trailed 9-8 after the bottom of the eighth.

FSU again sent 10 men to bat in the top of the ninth, scoring six runs. Again, N.C. State struck back but could only score four runs berore sophomore j)itcher Ed Camposanto retired the side

Florida State takes a 5i--lsea-son record into tonights game. N.C. State is 22-7.

Junior Olympics Set June 13-15

Rooters 'Broke Even'

PRAYING FOR PIRATES - Three nuns from St. Patricks Church in Cannonsburg, Pa. do their own kmd of rooting for the Pirates during the first game of Sunday s doubleheader with the Braves. Pittsburgh beat Atlanta 8-4 in the first game but lost the second 10-5.

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolinas short course Junior Olympics Swimming Meet will be held in Raleigh June 13-15, and entries are expected from at least 21 communities.

Meet officials announced during the weekend they expect young people to enter from Durham, Wilmington, Charlotte, Asheville, Winston-Sr.lem, High Point, Kinston, Greenville, Goldsboro, Tarboro, Henuerson, Morganton, Hickory, Shelby, Lexington, Greensboro, Sanford, Chapel Hill, Ft. Bragg, Camp Lejeune and Raleigh,

Saiurdays Results St. Louis 6, New York 5, innings Atlanta at Pittsburgh, rain Philadelphia 12, Cincinnati 0 Chicago 3, Houston 1 Los Angeles 4, San Francisco 3 ^ Sundays RbsuUs Sf. Louis 6-3, New York 3-2 Cincinnati 5, Philadelphia 3 Pittsburgh 8-5, Atlanta 4-10 Chicago 3, Houston 2, 12 innings

San^Fran. 5, Los Angeles 1 Todays Games St. Louis at Houston, N Philadelphia at San Francisco M Qh N

Pittsburgh'at Los"^Angeles, Nt Only games scheduled Tuesdays Game

New York at Chicago Atlanta at Cincinnati, N Philadelphia at San Fran., N St. Louis at Houston, N

Homers Feature Carolina Games

American League W .L.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Home runs played a big role in three of the six games in the Carolina League Sunday.

Three home runs powered Salem to an 8-2 victory over Ra-leigh-Durham at Salem, Va. Ron Slocum hit a three-run homer in the second, Zelman Jack a two-run blast in the fourth and John Jeter a solo homer in the fifth.

A total of four homers were hit as Wilson rapped Greensboro 11-5 at Greensboro. Jim Pitt and Steve Waters each connected for Wilson while Ollie Sparfts hit two homers for Greensboro.

Hamlet Holds Lead In Series

WADESBORO, N.C. (AP) -Hamlet held a 1-0 lead over Bowman of Wadseboro going in tonights second game of a best-of-three series fo- the North Carolina 3-A High School baseball crown.

Buddy Cobles homer in the top of the seventh Saturday gave Har.ilet a 1-0 victory over Borman in the first game.

Bowman was limited to one hit Saturday. That hit, a single, came in the bottom of the seventh inning.

Detroit ,,.,

.638

Baltimore .

. 27

.574

Cleveland .

. 2

.551

Minnesota .

. 24

.500

6^2

Boston ,..,

.489

Oakland ..,

. 23

.489

New York .

. 22

.458

Chicago ...

. 21

.457

California .

. 22

.449

Washn. ...

. 19

.396

11^

Peninsula took a 12-4 slugfest from High Point-Thomasville at Thomasville in a game m^ked by fivjft, Jiome runs. Carina League home* run king Boi^y Brooks collected his 14th jn the first inning to account for Peninsulas first two runs. Chebo Rosur homered in the ninth for the winners with none on. The Hi-Toms runs came on homers by Ed Moxey and Joe Dodder, Pet. G.B. aboard.

Righthander Billy Champion scattered eight hits and struck out 10 in pitching Portsmouth to a 3-2 victory over Rocky Mount.

Righthander Wayne' Swango gave up four hits as Kinston defeated Lynchburg 2-0 at Kinston. Kinston got only five hits off Ed Smith.

Saturday Is Results

Detroit 5, New York 4 Boston 5, Baltimore 1 Chicago 1, Minnesota 0 Washington 6, Cleveland 2 Oakland 4, California 0 Sunday^s Results New York 4-1, Detroit 3-8 Oakland 5, California 2 Chicago 34, Minnesota 2-3 Cleveland 10-3, Washton 5-11 Baltimore 4, Boston 3, 5 innings, rain

Todays Games Chicago at Cleveland, N Detroit at Boston, N Minnesota at New York, N California at Baltimore. N Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Chicago at Cleveland, N Oakland at Washington, N California at Baltimore, N Minnesota at New York, N Detroit at Boston, 2, twilight

In the other Sunday game, Winston-Salem broke loose with four runs in the seventh and three in the eighth to defeat Burlington 8-1 at Burlington.

Peninsula took both games of a Saturday night doubleheader with High Point-Thomasville, winning the first game 2-0 and taking the second game 7-2. In other games Saturday, Burlington blanked Winston-Salem 4-0, Greensboro edged Wilson 4-2, Raleigh-Durham defeated Salem 4-2, Rocky Mount beat Portsmouth 4-1 and Kinston defeated Lynchburg 4-3 in 10 innings.

Tonights games: Lynchburg at Wilson, Portsmouth at Durham, Kinston at Burlington, High Point-Thomasville at Greensboro, Peninsula at Winston-Salem and Rocky Mount at Salem.

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I am very much interested. Please send me absolutely FREE (1) A list of U.S. Government positions and salaries; (2) Information on how to qualify for a .S. Government Job.

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in YOUR

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TEnS is one stmimer when yen! eertainly want to ke^ in dose

touch with all the important news thats breakinir and brewmigand cspedaSj what happens at home while yam are away!

BEST way is to have yow own amy newspaper arrive daily at your vacation spot, with its FULL news-and-pictnre coverajfe of local and global events as well as all your favorite pages, features, coi-timns and comics!

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THERETS no extra charge for this day vacation news thrill I Just give us or the carrier-boy your exact vacation address and dates, several days before you start. WeTl mail your paper regularly and resume delivery when you return.

> Phone 752-6166

DAILY REFLECTOR

on first with two out when Tim Cullen doubled down the left field line. Both runners scored as shortstop Cesar Tovar and left fielder Rich Reese stumbled around the youngster, who is staticHied in the corner to retrieve foul balls.

The Twins protested but Umpire John Rice ruled the boy hadnt interfered intentionally and the runs scored. Rollins singled home a run in the eighth that sniped a 23-inning scoreless string for Minnesota. But McNertneys suicide squeeze brought in another run for the Sox in the bottom half and gave them enough to stand off \ last-gasp Minnesota rally in the ninth.

McNertney then snapped a 3-3 tie in the ninth inning of the nightcap with a single that secured the sweep. Earlier, Tony Oliva, who had six straight hits, tagged his seccmd homer of the game, tying it lor Minnesota Oliva and Harmon Killebrew had consecutive homers in the second inning and Cullen had a two-run shot for CTiicago.

Jim Hannan allowed a double and homer to the first two bat-

Sundays Stars

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS

BATTING-WUlie Stargell, Pirates, whacked two home runs, a double and three singles, driving in six runs in the double-header as Pittsburgh split with Atlanta, winning the first game, 84* and losing the second 10-5.

PITCHINGJuan Marichal,

Giants, became the first nine-game winner in the majors with a three-hit 5-1 victory over Los Angeles.

ing two more hits, and hured Washington to its second game victory over Cleveland. Bill Bryan tagged a three-run homer that touched off a seven-run rally for the Senators.

Joe Azcue tagged five straight singles and. Larry Brown had four singles as Cleveland romped to the first game victory, Chico Salmons three-run homer helped the Indians to an 8-0 lead after two innings.

Jim Nash pitched Oaklands sixth consecutive complete game with a five-hitter that beat California. Nash struck out five men in the first two Innings and finished with eight. Five doublestwo of them by Floyd Robinsonand an inside the park homer by F.eggie Jackson powered the As.

Baltimore pushed a run

I across fn the fifth inning on Curt Mottons two-out single and edge the Red Sox with rain ending the game in the sixth. Curt Blefary tripled two runs home for the Orioles and Carl Yas-trzemski homered for Boston.

Mickey Stanley tagged his first career grand slam homer, capping a six-run Detroit rally that carried the Tigers past the Yankees. John Hiller pitched a six-hitter to nail down the vlcio-ry.

Tom Tresh doubled In the ninth inning and scored on a (''s-puted play at home plate for ihe Yankees winning run m < le opener. Tresh beat shorti ! Ray Oylers throw to the plate and Detroit Manager Mavo Smith was ejected for irguiiig the call.

Pearson Takes The Macon 300

MACON, Ga. (AP) - David Pearson, driving a 1968 Ford Torino, won his eighth NASCAR Grand National race this season by taking the Macon 300 Sunday at Middle Georgia Raceway.

The Spartanburg, S.C., driver led all but 65 of ^e 300 laps as he averaged 84.691 miles per hour for the 150 mile race.

NASCAR point leader Bobby Isaac of Catawba, N.C., was second in a 1967 Dodge and Richard Petty of Rangleman was third in a 1968 Plymouth.

Rounding out the top 10 were: James Hylton, Tiny Lund, Curtis Turner, Earl Brooks, Clyde Lynn, J. D. McEHiffie and Neil Castles.

Tied Tarboro

The Greenville tennis team tied the Tarboro netmen in Greenvilles first match in the Roanoke League.

In the singles contest Wayne Amick (Greenville) beat Marc Smith 6-0 and 6-1. Ron Hig-nite (Greenville) whipped Gary Gammons 6-1, and 6-31 Jack Wynn (Tarboro) won the* third match by forfeit. Leonard Hignite (Greenville) lost to Ben Brown 6-2 and 6-1.

In the doubles contest, Amick and Hignite (Green-' ville) beat Wynn and Gammons 6-1 and Tarboro won the second donbles match by forfeit.

The final score of Uie match was a 3-3 tie.

Anyone interested in play-' ing in the Roanoke Leagne call 7584824.

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Tobacco

B7 S. J. WEKliB ISa Countf T.obao AfM

The abnormal weather conditions that we have experienced this spring may cause some premature flowering in the tobacco fields. If this occurs in your field, it can be partially remedied by topping the early flowering plants before the flowers are in full bloom. Once the plant is topped, the sucker in the second leaf axil should be allowed to grow. By doing this the plant will produce some additional leaves.

In order to get the best possible yields and quality, a 11 plants should be topped not later than when the first flower begins to turn pink. At this stage of growth you can top to the desired height without ifi-juring the top leaves.

'Experiments have sho w n that the number of leaves produced per acre play an important role in producing good quality tobacco. Best quality is pro. duced when from 120,000 to 140,-000.. leaves are grown on one acre. Research data also shows that better quality leaf can be produced on plants with medium leaf count than on plants with high leaf count.

When plants are spaced 22 inches in the row and the rows are- 42 inches wide, plants topped 18 leaves per plant, 122,184 leaves can be grown on an acre. Hills spaced 20 inches apart in 42 inch rows can produce 134,-406 leaves per acre where topped to 18 inches per plant.

Extension folder No. 237, Suggested Tobacco Production Practices provides a chart that can be used as a guide in topping your tobacco for a given number of leaves per acre with different row and h i 11 spacings. This folder is available in the Agricultural Extension Office in Greenville.

JUNE 19 DEADLINE

The Crop Insurance Acreage Report filing deadline is June 19. Mrs. Alice F. Evans, office representative for the Federal Crbp Insurance Office reminds all; farmers who carry the federal insurance to file on or before the deadline.

WHO IS John Wharton?!

THE WEEDING CREW Richard Watts of Walnut Cove has 15 geese that were raised in his strawberry patch, and that he has used this year to weed the patch. Watts says the geese do a good job of keeping the patch free of weeds, but don't bother the berries. Two of the weeders are shown. (AP Wirephoto)

h Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Monday, June 3, 1968-9

Chap!:tin Ruefully Notes ShrapnsI Holes, Says We're Holey Today'

By GEORGE MCARTHUR Associated Press Writer

CAMP EAGIJi, Jietnam AP) l,ooking on the bright side of things, Chaplain Libby fingered the shrapnel holes in his fatigues and punned feebly: T guess you could say we are holey today.

'Hie chaplain, Maj. B. W. Lib-by of Dumas, Tex., and his youthful assistant of only one week, Sec. 4 Jerry Knoepfel of Jacksonville, Fla., had undergone a trying night.

Now, they were sort of cleaning up the wreckage of .heir

shell-shattered tent and display- they were driven back, the Viet ing Chris*' m fortitude toward Cong were al' around, and un-the GI humor directed at them likely to t te in the darkness by a stream of sympathizers, {that the chaplain was technical Certainly, there hadnt been ly a noncombatant.

much hurr.i - the night before. A

But in the brisl

ht stlight of

beefed up cr pany of Viet > ,ng the morning the Gis couldnt re-

sappers had attacked the base camp of the 1 Brigade, 101st Airboi Division. Perhaps 30 Viet Cong had broken through the outer wire and set up a rocket grenadt position barely 50 yards from the chaplains tent. Some of the enemy troopers had actually been on toy of the chrplai.ns small bunker.

And for almost an hour, until

Knoepfel went along with tht jokes and made some haUheart* ed sallies of their OA n. Thus th feeble pun when the chaplain fingered the blown up woc'en locker that had held al! his clothes, now all cut up by shra{ slst 'joking at the expense of the nel. burly, 3l-year-old chaplain, j He admitted to speak' whose reputation for never car-jer .sharply to Knoepfel. rying a gun was well known ini 'Hes just been here for a the brigade. The idea of the week a.id it was his sad awak-chaplain and his assistant, clad ening, the chaplain said, only in shorts, diving into a Tt was the first time in my bunker and being scared to life that I had been shot at.'*

by shrap^^ c'ng rath*^

death for an hour somehow

added Knoepfel. T can say that

WASHINGTON (AP) - A proposal to lower the voting age to 18 appears unlikely to win Congressional approval this year despite bipartisan sponsorship and President Johnsons endorsement.

That is the assessment of Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., whose Senate judiciary subcommittee completed three days of hearings on a proposed voting age constitutional amendment just before Johnson announced his support Wednesday of the idea. Bayh said there is increasing opposition mail linked to college campus disorders, voters in several states have rejected proposals to lower the voting age, and there likely is too little time left in the current session for action on the proposed amendment.

The proposal was fttfulded by Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana and co-sponsored by 2 other Democrats and 14 Republicans, including Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois.

erage retired couple with a mortgage-free home to maintain a moderate standard of living in a large city.

And that doesnt include unusual medical expenses, the department said in a report released over the weekend. It said couples who rent spent about $200 more a year than those who maintain their own homes.

The study by the Bureau of Labor Statistics is based on a 1966 survey, updated to reflect the 4.7 per cent rise in general living costs since then.

The bureau arrived at an average figure of $4,049 and said the annual living costs vary widely according to the size of the city.

WASHINGTON (AP) -- The Labor Department says it takes nearly $4,200 a year for the av-

iMASONIC NOTICE

Grimesland Masonic Lodge No. 475 will

have a stated communication Tuesday, June 4, at 7:30 p.m. Supper will be served at 7 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.

E. H. (Tommy) Buck, Master G. C. Elks, Secretary

Capital Footnok^s By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Robert S. McNamara, 'Siaking his first overseas trip as new president of the World Bank, goes to Indonesia this week to set up a full-scale advisory mission for the worlds sixth largest nation.

Federal Prison Industries Inc., a government corporation that provides manufacturing employment for prison inmates, has declared a record $5 million dividend to the U.S. Treasury. The corporation said the previous record was $4.9 million in 1947, and the latest dividend brings payments to the Treasury to $72 million since the first dividend was declared in 1946.

Commissioned By Air Force

CHAPEL MILL James H. Dilda of Fountain was com-missiond a second Lieutenant in the United States Air Force today in ceremonies at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

He is the son of S. L. Dilda, Sr. of 208 N. Eastern St. and Mrs. Ora Dilda of Fountain.

Dilda entered the two-year program of Air Force ROTC in his junior year at UNC.

He now plans to enter graduate school in June at UNC in order to obtain a Masters Degree in Communications.

Some of Dildas achievements while in Air Force ROTC were Squadron Commander, Operations Staff Officer, Cadet of the Month, and Assistant Special Projects Officerv *

He received his Bachelor of Art degree in Radio, Television, and Motion Pictures immediately after the commissioning ceremony in commencement exercises at the university.

The 3,500 graduates being commissioned by Air Force ROTC this June will go into pilot or navigator training, managerial or engineering positions, or be granted educational delays to complete their graduate work before entering active duty.

Robinson Union Graduates Advised Accept Challenges

WINTERVILLE- Seventy-two seniors received diplomas at commencement exercises at Robinson Union School here Friday night.

The graduates heard J. Neil Armstrong, director of summer school at A and T State University, challenge them to better themselves.

Armstrong, who said the cause of poverty is unemployment, told the graduating seniors, This is your world and you have no other in which to live but you do have a choice on how you will live in it.

He said there are four avenues opened to them.

To quita dropout, one that

touched the Armys funnybone. I cont like it. I kept telhng m;v So Libb> and 19-year-old self you are not afraid, you ar

jnoi afraid. And I kept ans'.vrr-ing myself I'm scared, Tm scared. Let's face it. 1 was scared.

And during that time, the Methodist chaplain prayed and was somehow thankful that his sandy-haired young assistant was also a Metho'i^t.

is unwilling to support himself state teachers loan ($600); may eventually end up on skid Earl Daniels, Shaw University row. ($1,110), A. and T. State Uni-

Fleetake up your things versity oresidential scholar and run away from it all. award ($934 per year), John-

University

He 'Moonlgihts' As Crop-Duster

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Vacation Bible School To Begin

Vacation Bible School will be held at Hooker Memorial Christian Church June 3-7.

Classes for children of prekindergarten age to sixth grade age will begin at 9 a.m. and end at 12 noon.

The general theme of the school will be the World Around Us.

The school will close on Friday with a picnic for the children, held on the church grounds. A film entitled, God of Creation, also will be shown.

Revival Services Through Friday

Revival services began Sunday at the Arthur Christian Church and will continue through Friday.

The Rev. A. D. Carter of Saratoga is the evangelist. The Rev. Wilbur Ballinger, pastor of the Arthur church, will assist in the services.

Ray Webb of Greenville is serving as song leader. Song services by the young people will begin at 7:45 p.m.

DUTCH READ MORE

AMSTERDAM (UPI) - The Dutch spent 300 million guilders ($8.3 million) on books in 1967, a 20 per cent rise in one year.

LONGVIEW; Tex. (UPIt-For nine months of the year, James W. Stroud teaches in a Longview grade school, but for the other tliree months, he spends most of the time in the air.

Stroud summer-moonlights as a crop duster, operating a business he has built to include five employes.

Crop dusting was the only way I could afford to own a plane, he said.

A native of Waterloo, Ark., who grew up in the East Texas oil fields, Stroud learned piloting in World War II, during which he was in the Air Corps. He bought his first aircraft in 1963.

Facing a classroom full of students each day can be a busy time, but nothing like the crop dusting chores, he said.

Once, the skylight blew out when the planes stress vibrated screws loose, he said. Another time, a malfunction was about to shut down his engine near a stand of timber. But he found a hay meadow and was able to land. The aircraft stalled once on takeoff, but Stroud was able to pull out of that one.

Be a revolutionistjoin the beady and long hair group.

Or join the crusade and work for the American dream. It is a slow process, but it will be found by those willing to take the time tc bring about the changes the world needs, Armstrong pointed out.

He said those wishing to join the crusade should develop skills, continue formal education, develop constructive ideals, courage anil persistence.

The choice is yours, he emphasized.

Included on the program was the presentation of awards and scholarships to Robinson Union students.

Awards presented included:

athletics, Edward Farrow Jr.; English, Emma Smith and Marjorie Suggs; band, Marjorie

Stiggs and Larnonier Bryant; dramatics, Barbara Daniels;

mathematics, Earl Daniels;

salutatorian, Ear! Daniels; social studies, Larnonier Bryant and Glenda Blount; valedictorian, Rander Harris; science, Earl Daniels; home economics, Harold Vines and Fred Gray; student council, Billy Leggett; class president, Larnonier Bryant; French, Dora Streeter; Glee Club, Jacquelyn Crandall; all-round boy, Larnonier Bryant; and all-round girl, Marjorie Suggs.

The Crown and Scepter Honor Society certificates were presented to Earl Daniels, Rander Harris, Emma Smith, Lester Patrick, Larnonier Bryant, Bar-| bara Daniels, Lillian Chapman and Marjorie Suggs.

Scholarships presented included:

Emma Smith, North Carolina College ($700), Johnson C. Smith University ($3,200), Elizabeth State College ($400 to $900) and state teachers loan ($600);

Rander Harris, Shaw University ($1,110 per year), Johnson C. Smith University ($6,000), A. and T. State University Presidential Scholarship ($925), and

($3,-

loan

son C. Smith 800), and state teachers ($600);

Larnonier Bryant, A. and T. State University ($925) and state teachers loan ($600). |

Other awards included the Betty Crocker Homemaker of I Tomorrow Award to Brenda! Nobles. I

Two students, Lloyd Hooks! and Larnonier Bryant, were hon-* ored for not having missed, a i day of school during their four-' year high school careers.

Dean Of Law School Leaving

WINSTON-SALEM (AP)

Dean Carroll W. Weathers ol' the Wake Forest University School of Law says he will retire as dean jjext yearl _

Weathers, dean of the schoo for 18 years, said he plans tc continue teaching until 1972.

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The United States Weather Bureau was founded in 1870.

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WEATHER FORECAST Showers and thundershowers are forecast Monday nifht for the Tennessee Valley and the Southeast, the Gulf Coast and the southern plateaus. It will be wanner In the upper Lakes region. (AP Wirephoto Map)

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TOTh Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Monday, June 3, 1968

FHERE OUGHT TO BE A UWI

pcopsy

WAS SIHGLE, MOM spent ALL HER TIME CMlRPiH-lUE SAME TUfJE-

I ceerAiNLV i4ope pcwgus pcofoses

SOON f DROPSVS HOT GETTING ANY YOUllGf It* I'M WDfUElCP $ICU SHE'LL WlNp UP AN OLP MAIO rr^ TIME SHE HADA HUSBAND^ TblAKeCARCOPHER:

_ (

The Worry Clinic

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Well, the

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'AND L^T^ LISTEN TO MOM^ SVAX)H SONG-

Conference On Appalachian Set

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Dan Moore says a major conference

on Appalachian development plan to attend the conference, will be held in Asheville June

25-26 to discuss anticipated future growth of the statei 29-county Appalachian area.

Moore said Sunday that top federal, state and local leaders

Major attention, he said, will be focused on the extensive highway construction program under way in the Appalachian area.

Nita is really a beautiful brunette but her new boy friend drove her frantic. For he was aloof and not interested in her kisses. She tried to enhance her seductive allure but no luck! Hien she decided to test one of the oft-repeated bits of advice from this column. Notice the res-sults!

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

CASE F-583: NiU L., aged 22, is a beautiful brunette.

She was in the crowd at Ft. Lauderdale when I recently addressed the dental surgeons and their Dental Assistants of that area.

During my speeches, I had mentioned a survey of dental patients which I had painstakingly completed.

It showed that over 80 percent of all the reasons why people rated one dental surgeon far superior to all the others they had consulted, had

HOM CRUB-T

em/VME r think i Ve fiNAav

par LILA fOREVER FROM /W TH0U6HTi,5HEIi)RnE5 TO ME

nothing to do with what is usually taught in our Dental Colleges!

For over 80 percent of their reasons pertained solely to psychology!

Conversely, the reasons cited for rating a dental surgeon as the poorest of all they had consulted, also ran over 80 percent in favor of purely psychological factors, rather than that his fillings dropped out.

And among some of these reasons that drove scores of patients away was tiiis recurring complaint:

T couldnt stand the stale tobacco halitosis that he breathed into my face while be was working on my teeth!

During the mid-afternoon coffee break, Nita came forward to shake hands.

Dr. Crane, she began, I have read your monthly essays in our dental journal fw several years.

But I thought you were exaggerating when you mentior-ed that tobacco halitosis repulses people.

Then I met the most wonderful man I had eva* seen.

I fell in love with him. And

re dated twice a week for over a month.

Although he was gallant and a lot of fun, and although be seemed to be crazy about me, he never once tried to kisa me in that whole month!

So I grew desperate and wondered what was wrong with me. Then I dedded to test your idea that cigarettes rebuff a man.

For he didnt "smoke at all, though I smoked a lot.

So I quit tobacco. And on our very next date, he kissed me, not once but several times!

Well, I never touched another cigarette. t

And within 6 weeks, he gave me an engagement ring. Now we have been happily married for almost a year!

But It frightens me terribly to think how close I came to missing out on the one big romance in my life, just due to a smelly dgarette!

Girls, why dont you grow scientific and test your charms when they arent camouflaged with stale tobacco stench?

How many of you wives have your husbands urge and plead and beg you to START .smoking, once you have given up this nuisance habit?

And you unmarried girls should remember the figures I cited earlier this week where only ONE man in some 50,000 who have written to our Scientific Marriage Foundation, actually asked for a woman who smoked!

We have had hundreds of bea

utiful college graduates, run ners-up in campus beauty contests, who hadnt received a date in a year after registering with the SMF, yet when we checked back, we found they could have been introduced to 3 or 4 topnotch men, except that those men vetoed girls who smoked! And these coeds were cigarette fiends!

So send for my 200 point Tests for Sweethearts, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents, and*see what men really want In the girls they wish to marry!

And also what women desire in their future husbands!

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARUSi H. GOREN

[ INI hr TIm CklcM TribMM]

ANSWERS TO'BRIDGE QUIZ

Q. 1As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4A94 ^AlOS G98 4kK8788

The bidding has proceeded: East Sooth West North

Pass Past Pass 1 ^

Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Thre* hearts. If you haS not passed* a tamporlxlns Md of two elnbs wonld ba In order with tha intention of raisins hearts sabsequently. But a caH of two elubs at tha Juncture would not be forclns and partner mlsht Pmh trith a minimum hand, that* eoiild xmoduea A good ^pla# for gama \n hearts.

Q. 2Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4kA9 D10965 OQJ1042 4k92

The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth West

1,4k Pass 10 Pass

14 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Altho your raluaa are at best af moderate quantity and partner has shown no graat an-tbuaiaam on his reUd* soma fui>^ tber effort is called for if only to improve the contract. Your hand is not* too unbalanea^ and partner has bid both of your short suita, ao one we trump appears to be a slightly better choice than two <Mamond&

Q. 2As South, Tulneeable^

you hold:

410 8 74 <:?KQ7 OKJ92 4KQ

The bidding has oroceeded: Sooth West .North East 10 Pasi IS? Pass t

What do you bid now?

A.One no trump^ because this If a vary minimum, opanlng. The encouragement of a single raise in partner's suit aboul<^ not be extended to him- If he cannot proceed on his own momentum, so gama wiU bava been misaed.

Q. 4-.Bo<ii vidoearable^ as South you hold:

4KJ9842 ^03 OZ 4K1078

The bidding has proceeded: West North East Sooth Pass 1 Jk Dble. t

What do you bid?

A.rBedouhla. Altho.this hand is a littla shy of tha requirements in terms* of* high card values, tha distribution is very favorable. B partner has any sort of fit for spades, game should ba a laydbwn. It not. you fit hia clubs weU enough to Justl^ strwinous campetition for the hand.

Q. S-Roth vuhMCiblfl^ M South yoo hdd:

4AJ8 ^K2 ^AJ1042 4KQ18

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East IQ Pass tJk Pasa t

What do yoq lid now?

A.Three no trump. A rcbid of Just two no trump would not be enough, the limit for which is 18 points, and your hand exceeds that mark by two tens plus a good flve^ard suit. Tha fit with partner makes slana prospects bright and strong encour* agemeniSiboald be offered btm. The jump in ^ trump Is best calculated to dRrlbe tha type of hand y<m hoM.

Soqtti jm hold:

The bidding:

North East Sooth West

Pass 14 10 14

Pasa 2 NT Pass 3 NT

Pass Pass Pass

What is your opening bad?

A.King of hearts. East baa strongly indicated poasaation of the mtwdng diamond honors by his reUd. ao your only e<mstme-tlva hope on this band is to find partner with some sort of beait holding. This Is not at aU unlikely from tbs bidding. The king Is selected la preference to tba seven because yaa are dose* to having a Kqaenoa and dummy may come down Wttbr the jack and one heart.

Q. 7>-Both vulnerable^ at South you hdd;

4AQ1032 ^A9S2 ^K9 4JX

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

14 P*Mi 2 O We,

Pass 2 7 ?

What do yaa Md now?

A.Double. It is tma.you mifht a game, for nine tricks may be available at no trumpbut your length In haarte makee tha penalty double quite appealing. Bapaatad foscas oil declarer wiU probably have a cflppUng affaet.

Q. S-East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

4K74 79 OKJ97SS 4AQ7

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

14 Pass 14 Paea

17 Pas# T

What do you Md now?

A.A. Jump of Bome kind Is indicated but there is no*'com-plately eeUsCaetory all avaSI-able. Jump to tw6 so tramp might turn out wen hut we try to avoid tha bid on unbalanced bands. Farhaps tba lesw of evlle is a Jump to three dnhi^ a hid which we umally avoid with on^ thraa trampa. WaftodthlssUgW prafanbla to a three diamond hid which suiiiebow goaaia store confining.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

Charge Driver In Sunday Mishap

Stephen Warren. Alldridge, 18, of 1704 Knollwood Dr. was charged with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accidait following investigation of a 9:10 p.m. collision Sunday at the intersection of 14th and Charles Streets.

Police said the Aldri^ auto collided with a car driven 1^ Robert Lee Haddock, 54, of 5()3 Church St

Damage to the Aldridge auto was set at $250 while damage to the Haddock car was placed at $100.

PUBLIC NOTICB

I8I0IS

CROSSWORD PUZZLE ||gg

uuQQSsia maesa ani^m soaa Qsia Qoai^niann S3 r-^uaii Qoan Eia smndBssm mor-] aam aaa Haas QQUB rjQaunaa aacaa aaaaana aaaa qqo aau

LGtfMichia monksy 4. Garden ntcasshy 8.Partiiieiit ILStadstne

24. Moist

25. White oak

26. Scholar

27. Morass 30.Nobisniia 33. Atom

12.Bib.charaotor 34.Hauttwy 13.6Iackbini l5.BookofBMtit

14. High In tha seal# llLya

y.Craiailrolia

onaifttar iO.Conoemliig 2a Matures 2L Hunting dog

36. Dictatorial

40. Annoy

41. Dusk 4^Cirt8iMy

43.WWiar

44.LLwiglit

45.Coamicojfciei

46. Consume

LTaator

2. Assart

3. Turk. iiM

4. Moiety

5. Kimono task

fer ti 26 mis. Af Nwshatvr$

foumoN OP sATimoArs puzzl

Ifiawlar

7.BR).higk priaat

8. Dim

9.Acewtom

10. Stop watch 16.Cilmbir laCxiats

21. Pontiff

22. Death nodN

23. Sickly

25. Card siqutnea

26. Versa

27. Exploding mateor

28. Eared sail

29. Washer

30. PresagH

31. High

32. AstroMUtl O.K.

33. Neuter pronoun

35. Book of tha BihIt

37, Expert

38, Also

39, Form of John

Noncu OP SALt OP LIIN POR TAXeS

Under and by virtu* of the power v*e-ted. In me by the laws of the State of North Carolina, particularly by Chapter 310 of the Public Laws of 1930. as amended, and pursuant to an ordar of the City Council of tha City of Greenville, I will offer for sale end will sell at public auction, for cash, to the hlghast biddar, at the courthouse door In the City of Greenville at 12 o'clock noon on AAonday, tha 10th. day of Jun*. 1960. liens upon tho roal estate described below for the non paynrwnt of taxes owing for the year 1967 The real astata which Is sublact to Han. tha name of Its ownar or tha nam* 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 amounts of the liens set out below are subject to the addition of interest as provided by law. and also the costs of sale. Minimum bid that will be received Is amount of lien phis Inter-

This 13th- diy of May, TNt.

W. N. Moora, City Clerk and Tax Collaeter City of Graanville. N. C.

Ownar *r Listar, Lets Amaunt

Adams, Carl J., 1 let S 4T.n

Adams, Ernest, 1 lot 32.17 Bel.

Allen. Elbert, 1 lot iS 66

Allen, Jesse, 1 let 22.10

Allen, Travis M., 3 lots 60.69

AlphI XI Delta, 2 lets J.06 Bal.

Anderson, Lonnie B., 2 lots 67.n

Anderson, Wlllla Mae, 1 lot 25.29

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

Barnes, Hester, 1 lot 10.47

Barnes, Leroy Heirs, 1 let 55.12

Barnhill, Alfred Hairs, 1 lot 53.63

Barnhill, Lenni* Hairs, 1 let 60.32

Barrett, Ernest, 1 lot 33.89

Barrett, James Edward, 1 let 5.72

Barrett, John F. Heirs, i let 24.44

Barrett, William P., 1 let 44.46

Barrett, William Henry, 2 lots 27.84 Bel.

Bartlett, Mary, 4 lets 111.61 Bal.

Bell, Ulysses Grant, Jr., I lets 420.12 Bernard, Henrietta A Ann Jtffrey Heirs, 1 lot 3.47

Bernard, Robert, 1 let 11.20

Best, Dr. Andrew A., 8 lets 205.10

Blackburn, Charles E., 1 let 32.56

Boyd, Guy, 1 let 23.66

Boyd, Mary Grimes Hairs, 22 lots 270.92 Boyd, Mary Grimas Heirs, 1 let 32.44 Boyd, W. Marvin, 1 lot 24.40

Bradley, Sarah, 1 lot 40.29

Braxton, Jesse, Jr., 1 let 5.20

Brewington, Raymond, 1 let 132.50

Bright, Dalton D., 1 lot 75.75

Briley, Eddie A Wife, 1 let 30.31

Briley, James Ray, 1 let 60.10 Bsl.

Brooks, Jesso L., 1 let 20.70

Brooks, Virginia H., 1 lot 70.N

Brown, Adrian E., Jr., 3 tots fTM Brown, John Hairs, 1 let 9.23

Brown, Lula Dawson, 1 let 10.33

Brown, Martha, 1 let 16.12

Brown, Susan L., 1 let 37.31

Bunch, J. W., Jr., 1 lot 116.03

Bunch, J. W., Jr., 1 let 45.96

Bush, Rosalie, 1 let 22.95

Butts, LInwood J., 1 lot 122.92

Butts, LInwood Jr., 1 let 110A4

Butts, Thomas, 1 lot 170.41

Cahoon, Frances J., 1 let 17J3

Carpenter, Leroy, 1 let 102.11

Carr, Alfred, 1 let 20A7

Carr, Oakley (LR), 1 let 6.44

Carr, Sam, 1 let f.4f Ral.

Cayton, T. G 3 lots 253J2

Cherry, Oscar, 1 lot 10.47

Cherry, Reman Paul, 1 lot 9J6

Childress, Mary E. Joynar Heirs, 2 lets

130.71

Clark, Francis S., 2 lets 139.61

Clemnnens, Lsinuel, Jr., 1 let 10 01

Coburn, Jtsse A., 1 let 51.70

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

Commsrclal Accept. Corp., 1 lot 24.77

Cooper, Elle A6. Heirs, S lels 6J3

Corbett, Rachel P. A C. 0., 1 let 3.90

Corbitt, SlnKHi E., 1 lot 32.30

Corey, Jemes L., 1 let 82.19

Corey, John Henry, 1 let 33.43

Corey, Louis A Emma Hairs, 1 let 42.45 Coward, Mamie, 1 let 69.94

Crawford, F. F., 1 lot 55.21

Cummings, William, 1 lot 52.55

Davis, Rena (LR), 1 let 9.62

Dickens, J. E., 1 let 127.97

Dixon, W. L., 1 let 46AI

Donaldson, John Heirs, 1 let 1I.N

Dorrell, Nicholes, 3 lets IIJS Bal. Drewery, Dellie, 1 let 32.71

Dunn, W. G. A Etals, 1 let 3J8

Dunn, W. G. A Wife, 14 lets 1,7I9A8 Bel.

Dunn, W. . A R. R. Perroet 1 let 90.09

Dunn, W. G., 1 let 47.26

Dunn, William A. 2 Me 167.14

Eakes, Wlllle Ellis, 1 M 55.16

EahTMii, Arttwr, 1 let SA7

Eatman, Laura, 1 let 11.97

Eaten, Ernest H. A Wife, I Me 171A9

Edwards, Ida, 1 let A64

Edwards, Jehnnie P., Jr., 3 Ms 116.01

Edwards, Virell A Larey, 1 M 33.01

Edwards, WIIHe, 1 let 3.90

Elks, James Alston, 1 M 147J6

Ellison, John Lleyd, 1 let 43.51

Ennotte, Herman Heirs, 1 M 41.73

Everett*, L. I., S lets 3M.64

Everette, L. I. A Jeyte B. Bunting,

1 let 175

Parmer, Samuel J., 1 M 123.40

Fllmers, William A., 1 M 40.67

Planasen, Walter E. A CherMte, 7 lets f37A0 Bel.

Fleming, Ernest, 1 let 44.00

Fleming, Ludlle llllett, 1 tot 34.90

Flaming, Raymond, Jr., 1 tot 91.04

Forbes, (^s A HareW, 1 lot 9S.93 Bel. Forbee, Ous A Harold A Mrs. O. I. Joyner, 3 lets 109.19 Bel.

Forbee, Leuvenia Heirs, 1 M 33.66

Forbes, Mettle, 2 lets 10.53

Foreman, 3Moek Heirt, 1 M 1 09 Foster, Leroy A Lula, 1 tot 91.09

Freemen, Merlon Augusta, I lets 91.42 Frssmen, Merlon W. Heirs, 4 lots 39.31 Friutlls, Clsta, 9 Ists 303J6 Bel. Garrett, D. D., 3 lets 161.43

Garrett, George A AAemle, 1 M 61.61 Garris, Sudle. 1 M 63.31

Gaskins, J. C^ Jr., 1 tot 124.41

Gettin, Wllten Lee, 1 let 41.31

Gibbs, W. B. Heirs, 1 M 31.00

Gladsen, Mrs ley B., 1 M 0.11

Gooden, Bettle Heirs, 1 M 26.U

Geer, I. T., 1 let 70.33

Gorhtm, Geerae, Jr., 1 M 44.fi

Grey, Eton Hilrt, 1 M 3.U

Greene, Curlle S., 3 tots M.36 Bel. Green, Esther C., 3 tots ' 43.97

Green, Helen. Themeeen, 1 tot 39.13

Green, LItzto T., 1 let 7.43 Bel.

Green, Lucy A Jeseph Clark, 3 lets 43.N Gregory, John A., 1 tot 05.31

Grimes, Ida, 1 tot 34.31

Grimes, Rebert Heirs, 3 lots 30.33

Hadden, William J., 1 let 67.65

Megan, Patrick T 1 tot 92,11

Hall, B. W., 1 let 27.12

Hantlay, Calvin C., 1 tot 39.94

Hardee, C. F.. I tot 107.11

Hardee, Suian Heirs, f tela 7.41

Haralng, Clare, 1 tel 19.71

Hardison, Margaret, 1 lot 47.74

Hardy, AAarv Lee Heirs, 1 tot 20.03

Hardy* Mery Lee Heirs, 3 lele 26A5

Harper* Annie Sue, 3 tots 25.4B

Herrington, Edward, 1 lot 90,17

Herrington, Frank, t tots ^J.*0

Harrington, Prank C., 1 tot 115.93

Herrington, Ollle A.* 3 tots 251.09

Harris, Mrs. A. W 1 tot 1A0 Sal. Harris, Daisy, 1 let aijtt

Harris. Mrs. DavM B., 1 tot 119.73

Harris, Ernestina B-, 1 tot 31.M

Harris, Jesse Let, 1 let 33.11

Harris, Leulis Whit* Heirs. 1 lot 37.04

Harris, William, 3 tots 49.99

Harrison, Ed P., 3 tots 41.04

Hart. Manera* 11 tots 485.42

Hamby, Addle Heirs, I let 6.37

Hemby, Wlllle Heirs, 1 lot 15.08

Hester, Willie A Daisy, 1 lot 46.94

Hlghsmlth, Ethel Lucille, 1 M 47.51

Hill, Albert C., Jr., 1 tot 33.89

Hilt, Ross Bell, 1 tot 44.14

Hines, U*i, t tot 1.47

Hedges, J. R., Jr., 1 tot 51.63

HellMay, James T., 1 tot 35.80

Hopkins, James M., | lot

Hunt, Carl Richard, 1 tot 28,4

Hurst, Billy A., 1 tot 307.79

Hussey, Ellen Boyd, 3 tots z>3.76

Jeckson, A. C., Jr., 1 tot 93.72

Jenkins, Ada C., 1 lot 31.85

Jenkins, Fred J. Heirs, 1 lot 3.45

Johnson, Annie R. A Jessie, t Ms 35.60

Johnson, Jesse A., 1 lot 4.16

Johnson, Martha A., 1 lot 19.37

Johnston, W. AAorten, 1 lot S.TO

Jones, Blench* W., 1 tot 8).73

Jones, C. M., t lets 63.51

Jones, Jess* J., 1 let 61.09

Jones, Lillian, 1 lot 54.40

Jones, Mary F., 2 lets 20,41

Jones, Mrs. Royc* A Elton Byrum,

3 lets 136.05

Jones, Simon Heirs, l tot 31.40

Jones, Wlllle A Vicay, 1 let 39.00

Joyner, Deisy G. A Dorothy, 1 tot 3.45 Joyner, Heriett Lee, 1 lot 36.37

Joyner, Raymond, 1 lot 13.17

Kee, Samuel J., 1 lot i32.'-3

Kennedy, Moses, 1 let 74.01

Kennedy, Sherman, 3 lets 41.25 Bel. Kennedy, S. R., 3 lets ll.ai

KInlen, Edward L., 1 lot 21.58

Knott, Cart Thomas, 1 lot 1C9.M

Lane, Mrs. H. M., 1 let 46.41

Lane, Mrs. H. M-, 1 M :*i.79

Lang, Salena, 1 tot 48.49

Langley, Adm, 1 let 26.29

Langley* Jemes H., 1 tot 21.00

Langley, Jesse, 1 tot 18.66

Langley, Sallto Ann, 1 tot 6.13

Lassiter, Elsie Arlene, 1 tot 70.15

Latham, Gertrud* A Evelyn L. Herns,

1 lot 104.16

Lawrence* Joe A Thelma, 1 Ms 156.07

Loo, Ada L.* 1 tot 7.32

Lea, Dalera* Raasa, I tot 15.41

Lee, Jamae W., W. H. Watson A 1 L.

Miller, 6 tots 11J6 Bal.

Lee, Kotle, 1 M 4.03

Leonard, H. A., 1 M 54.M

Lewis, DenaW J., 1 tot 127.99

Lewis, Lillto W., 1 tot 88.08

LW* Homes, Inc., 7 lots 83.02

Little Pet* Drive Inn, 1 let 27.56

Little, Charles O'H., 1 lot 67.68

Lock, James E., Jr., 1 tot 39.29

Long, Essex Heirs, 1 tot 5.01

Long, Louisa, 1 lot 37.05

MacKanzto, R. W., 1 lot 240.85

Matthews, FtoM, 1 lot 16.80

Meultsby, T. S. Heirs, 2 lets 9.39 Bal.

Meurakus, Angelo, 1 let '40.35

Mayo, Reuben Guy, Jr., 1 tot 120.07

Melton, Jesse, 1 let 1 26 Bal.

AAerco, Inc., 3 tots 23S.7S

Merritt, Georg* E., 1 lot 38.47

Messick, John A., 1 lot 117.68

Miller, Washington Heirs, 1 tot 43.29

Mills, Amos A Christine, 2 lots 152.61

Mills, Christine P., 1 let 64.39

Moore, Andrew Heirs, 1 lot 9.69

Moore, C. B., 1 lot 16.47

Moore, Prank, 1 lot 2.73

Moore, Jen* T., i lot 147.68

A6oore, L. I., Jr., 1 lot 26.59

Moore, S. A., 2 lots 37.77

Mooring, Mary A Clerence, 1 lot 27.69

Morgan, Dan R. A Margaret 1 tot 1.97

Bat.

Mess, J. P., Jr. 1 tot Moye, Elmo L**, 1 lot Move, AAerrls, 1 let Moye, Ros Teel, 2 lots

MvrrVf Mry M MeCUaleii* Abo Hairs, 1 tot

63.76 36.86

27.76 44.53 X8-93,, 45.7 38.83

2.93

Nobles, Jessie, Jr., 3 tots Norcott, John P. (Heirs), 1 M Norfleet, Praneee* 3 tots 41.10 Bel.

Norfleet, PmsIco, 4 lets 333.65

Norfleet, Rosco* C., 3 Ms 152.76

Norris, Leran E., 3 tots 130.16 Bel.

North SIda Lumbar Co., S lets 7X3 Bal. O'Neal, Rebert, 1 M 64.55

Parker, Bertha L., 1 M 22.69

Parker, LannI* Praneat, 1 tot 24.51

Parker, Rebert A WIto, 1 to 5.2b Parsons* Pauline Ball* 8 lots 68.25 Payton, Hanry W., 1 tot 21.0b

Payton, R. P. Hairs, 4 tot* 80.38 Bal. 20th Cantury Chib, S lets 2.86

Pender, Charles, 1 tot 37.69 BaU

5?.3e 18.27 23.93 71X3 Bal. 273.6S

Perkins, Lula AAaa, 1 let Perkins* OdMsa, 1 M Perkins, Walter, 1 tot Perry, Clifton, 3 tots Phillips Funeral Heme, 1 tot Phillips, Donovan A Rhodoridc NL* 3 lots

69.42

Phimps, Salll* A., 1 M PIney Woods Land Co.* I lot PInhott, Mary Louisa, 1 lot Pitt Coal A Wood Yard, 1 lot Pollard, Jasper R., 1 tot Pollard, J. C., S tots Pope, E. Crewelt, 1 tot Powell, Mrs. U C., Sr., 1 tot Precision BuUding A Realty Ci

Price, Oalib (Heirs), 1 tot Pringle, David s., e tot Randolph, Kenneth, 3 tots Rayford, James P., 3 lot* Raynor, Jerry S., 1 tot Reese, Jonah, 9 tots Reeves, Alfred A Lena, 1 tot Rtllabto Reefing Co., 1 let Richardson, Charlie, I lot Ricks, E. V., 1 M Rogers, Louis* H., 1 tot Rogers, Richard E.* Sr., 1 It Rogara, Richard I.* Sr., 1 M Regarson, Luther, 3 tots Rolltne* Meilie, 1 M Rooks, Rbv. O. J., 1 tat Ryen, Martha Hoirs, 1 tot Saleod Realty Company* S to Savage* Mrs. B. C., 1 tot Ssvsga, Luther, 1 tot Shsdctoferd* D. B., 1 tot Shtrred* Beulah Mae* 1 lot Jt* 1 tot

Shivsr* Charles

57,4b

170.3b

9.69

23.4a

13.65 91.78

173.56 51.42 t lets 12.81 7.67

124.27

300.27 124.18 117.13 10.89

31.19

t89.5f

13.65 137.85 147.04 182.33 114.08

34.57 3.19 38.21 11 96 157.24 32.14

24.38

11.38 8.65 3.77

64.74

Shiver* Robert ^* 1 let Shtvar* Vivian Kwmay Hatrt* t lets

81.67

Sllvertherna* Ray P * 1 to 86.58

Simpson* H. J. Estate, 1 tot 58.83

SklppMT, Jimmla, 1 tot 46.55

Smith, C. D., 1 tot 101.84

Smith, Emma Lucust Tillery* 1 18 68.24

Smith, Vletw*la, 1 tot Spain* Annia AAeere, 3 tati Spain* Jerry* 1 tot Spain* Sidney R.* Sr. 2 tots Spain* William Earl, 1 to

Spain* WIiliwn Bari, 1 tot Spain, William Earl, 1 tot Spain, William Earl, I lets Speir, Joaofdi, 1 tot Spell, Alma T. A Rasa T.* 1 tot Spell, P. W., 2 tota Spell, Zeno Heirs, 1 tot Standard Realty Company, 1 Staten, Esther Merle, 1 tot Staton, Hanry Heirs, 1 tot Stston* Jams* W.* 2 tots Stokss, Evolyn Clark, i la Stone, Eufltn* S., 2 lets Strsst, Clarifica M., 1 la Streeter* Charlie, 1 tot Lecy, t

32.44 36.78

11.32 61.82

160.81

13.46 20.48

167.25 11.93 Bel.

2.54 57.20 1.43 26.36 4.81 20.93 .72 Bel. 46.67 24.77 43.06

37.44 252.35

strkkltnd* Bubm Bieen, 1 tot #A1 Bel.

95.47

29.58

81.32 13.61

18.48 103.23

37.05 158 22

29.25 1 l8t 6.44

144 Bel. 33.04

56.58

14.69 34.90

4.68 13.95 Iel8 177.19

27.69 89.09 3.85 75.13

Sugg, Theme* W., 1 let Sum, Oecer, 1 let TefT Julie, 4 tot*

Tevtor, Helen, 1 tot Tettwr^ J. W. Jr.* 1 let The* m Praternfty* i let Them peon* nti^ s lets Thempssfi* R. P.* S tots Thompson, SffMMl, 1 let Toler, Haber A Purnoy P.*

Trtm w Artfivr* 2 lets Tueksf, Pofiotte Hairs, 1 tot Tucker* Robert L.* 1 tot Tucker* Wllllem A.* 3 lots Turner* Suaan R. Heirs, 1 le

Undsnsaed* Bllsa* 1 tot Undsrwed, S. B TTm 1 tot VsnDykt, Addle T. Helra. 4 Vines, Curty HeIrt* 1 |*

Wellaca, B. J., Jr., 1 let Walters, Stephen, 1 tot Wsrrsn, Jo* E 1 tot Wsters, Leroy, Jr. A Mamie Ruli, 1 lot

5.85

Weter, Mrs. Myrtto .* J lets 14.25

Wston, W. H., 1 tot 134.89

Wselhlntten, Mrs. W. W.* 1 tot l.i3

Whicherd, Kenneth P., Jr.* 1 tot 92.43

White* J. J.* Jr.* 2 tote WhMe, J. J., Jr. A Mrs.

let

White, Mertto, 1 tot Whitehurst, Mery H.* 1 la WMtahurst, Paul W., 1 tot Whitehurs, Vail, l i* WMtahurst, Zsna* Jr., 1 let Whltrtold* Gttmu 1 tot wiiiifm** Bffto, 1 tot wiiiisms, Haftto 1 lit williams, Ira J.* 1 tot Wtlllsms, JWMS. Jr.* 1 tot Williams* Mrtrj. c.* 11 tot* Wfllltms* J t. Habs, t1 tots Williams, jaeae W., jr.. i i* Williams, Jimmy C., 1 tot Wllllemt, Louise woetan, 1 let Williams, Nsncy D., 1 tot Williams, Sam, 1 i*t Wililsms. WaHer J., | lots Aiiloughbv, Geerae. 1 tot Wilton, Clifford Oerrott* 1 tot Wllten, Elbert, 1 let Wliien, Johnnie i, 3 lets Wllien. Michael, 1 lot Winilew, Huoh, 14 toll Wlniiow, Wllllem L., 1 lot Wlntlan, John A Ethel, 1 lot Woelon, Mery Alleo, 1 lot Moy IX 30, 27, Juno X 1948

164.79 Rewit, 1

1.91

16.62

24.70

71.15 11.21 38.43

14.17

11.18 27.56 75.76

36.71 194.77 SIIJI

99.15 190.19

36.89

21.04 3.90

191.79 36.10 7240 21.49 8143

33.05 199.20

14 65 24.34 M.49

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, June 3, 196S11

Film Institute Has Tested Its Wings

By BOB THOMAS

AP Movic-Television Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - The fledgling American Film Institute has tried its wings in Hollywood, and observers agree that it is getting off the ground.

The film capital itself has been little aware of the AFI, which has been headquartered in Washington, D.C. Both its director, George Stevens Jr., and its staunch supporter, Production Association head Jack Valenti are Washington-oriented. Most of the initial organizing of the institute, founded last year by equal grants of $1.3 million by the National Council on the Arts, the Ford Foundation and the major film companies, was done in the East.

Last week the 21-man, one-womanactress Elizabeth Ashleyboard of trustees of the AFI met for the first time in Hollywood. Afterward a gathering was held to explain the institutes progress to the press and to such industry figures as John Ford, Charlt(Hi Heston, Lew Wasserman, George Stevens Sr, and King Vidor.

Board (^airman Gregory Peck cited progress far beyond anything that any one of us had any reason to expect. Stevens described the activities in the institutes fields of interest:

1. Preservation of the American film. Using the Library of Congress as a repository, the AFI^aiitai td T^fc' MsMc movies from extinction. It issued a rescue list of 250 important films that were no longer accessibleclose to 75 per cent have now been located. 'The institute plans a catalogue of American films, a service to coordinate information and a system to make film classics available for film historians and educators.

2. Audience development. The AFI is sponsoring a summer seminar at the University of California at Santa Barbara for teachers of film throughout the country. Fellowships for film historians and educators are being established.

3. Training of film makers. The AFT hopes to bring students into the studios and film makers into the universities, providing an internship system for film students. A center for advanced film studies will be established somewhere in California by September 1969.

4. Film production. To stimulate rebirth of the neglected short film, the institute has made grants ranging from $500 to $10,000 to 13 students and seven commercial producers. Thirteen companies have guaranteed backing up to $400,000 for feature film proposals that win approval.

5. Publications- The AFI in

tends to sponsor books and a magazine devoted to films and has made a $10,000 grant to UCLA for interviewers to record oral histories from movie veterans.

RAISINS RISING

MADRIDSpains 1967 raisin pack is estimated at 8,900 short tones, 16 per cent above the 1966 figure but 18 per cent below the 1961-65 average.

PINEAPPLES GALV

CANBERRAAustralias 1967 canned-pineapple pack is estimated at an all-time high of 1,488,000 cases, 10 per cent above the 1966 figure.

Public Notices

DIAL PL 2-6166

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RATES

t Line Mnimum

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DEADLINES

No new ads or correctlonf accepted after 12:00 p.m. the day before publication, except Sunday and Mouday editions. Sunday deadline Is 12 noon Friday and Monday deadttne is Friday 4 p.m. Kills accepted up to 3 p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORS

Errors most be reported ton* uiediatrly. The Dally Reflector din not make allowances let errors after 1st day.

NOTICK OF RC-SALE

North Carolina Pitt County

TAKE NOTICE that In accordance with Section ns-126 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, the Board of Education of Pitt County has decided that the school property described herein has become unnecessary for public school purposes, and said property was sold on April 12, 1968, after which an advanced bid was filed within the time allowed by law; that said property was again sold on May 10, 1968, after which advanced bid was filed within the time allowed by law:

NOW, THEREFORE, the Board of Education of Pitt County will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door In Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 11:00 A.M., on

Friday, June 14, 19M

the following described property, to-wlt:

"That certain tract or parcel of land In WIntervllle Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, . adloining the lands of A.-.&. Mills and being on the Taft Road vat^Wsdacfc'* .-Roadcc. ia-

trtodlng among others part lit the property shown on that map made by F. McCoy Tripp In January, 1947, which map Is recorded in Map Book 3, page 329, of the Pitt County Registry, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a point on the north side of the Taft Road, which point is the southwest corner of Lot No. 30, as shown on the above map, and which corner lies lust east of a newly dedicated road, which road Is 50 feet wide and loins the Taft Road with the New Bern Greenville Road; and runnlr>g thence North 31-42 West with the eastern edge of said road 528 feet to a stake and corner; and thence North 58-18 East 250 feet to another stake, a corner; and thence South 31-42 East 528 feet to a stake on the north side of the Taft Road, said corner being the southeast corner of Lot No. 26, as shown on the map above referred to; and therKe with the Taft Road South 58-18 West 250 feet to the point of the BEGINNING, containing three (3) acres, more or less, and Including Lots Nos. 26, 27, 28, 29 and 30, as shown on the above referred to map, and Including additional lot lying north of said lots, which additional lot Is the same width as the said five lots, and being the same property conveyed to Pitt County Board of Education by Deed dated August 20, 1948, from Abron C. Mills and wife, Ida M. Mills, of record In Book M-25, at page 212, of the Pitt County Registry."

The County reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

A 10 percent cash deposit will be required of the highest bidder at the sale of said property.

This the 22d day of May, 1968.

Robert P. Pierce

Vice-Chairman Pitt County Board of

Education W. W. Speight, County Attorney June 3, 12, 1968

PUBLIC NOTICE

PURCHASE OF LICENSE PLATES

The City of Greenville is considering the purchase of City License Plates for 1969. Proposals to provide these plates will be received until >.00 p.m. Thursday, 6th June, 1968 at the office of the City Manager, City Hall, Green-vllle. North Carolina.

The City will purchase 12,000 plates of design similar to 1968 edition. Specifications are on file in the office of the City Manager, Greehi/ille, fJorth Carolina. '

W. N. Moore,

City Clerk June 3, 1968

AUTOMOTIVI

Autos For Salo

FORD 1961 Falcon station wagon, economy 6, auto, drive, r/h, very clean. $W5. Pitt Motor Sales. 3104 Memorial Dr., 756-2547.

IMPERIAL 1964 4 dr. hdtp., fully equipped including factory air, and special interior. Take up payments of $60.70 per mo. and pay equity of $250. Call 758-2773._

OLDSMOBILE - 1964 F-85 station wagon. V8 auto., like new, low mileage, locally owned. Holt Olds, 756-3115.

OLDS 1967 Cutlass Supreme Se^ dan. maroon. V-8, automatic power steering. 4,000 actual miles, ike new. New warranty. Holt Olds, 756-3115.

RAMBLER 1964 station wagon, straight drive, r/h, economy 6 with overdrive. Very clean, $995. Pitt Motor Sales. 3104 Memorial Dr.. 756-2547.

VW 1962 conv., good cond., am-fm radio, heater. Call 756-0183.

VOLKSWAGEN - 1963. Red finish. Good condition. Harrington & White Used Cars. 752-2730.

SEE B. T. ROWE FOR YOUR new or used car. truck or the all new El Dorado Camper trailer, Ayden, N.C. 746-3141.

WOULD YOU LIKE TO BUY your next Ford-Mercury or used car cheaper? See Jim Langley. 752-2100 or 756-0477.

NEED A SECOND CAR? CHECK our lot of fully reconditioned, guaranteed used cars. Smith-Waldrop Motors, 752-4525.

Folger's Comer ...

BIG DAILY SAVINGS

SAVE TODAY ON A

MECHANIC SPECIAL 1961 RAMBLER

4-dr. sedan, radio, heater, automatic, blue finish.

$148

YOU ALWAYS SAVE AT

JoIqaiCit

117 W. lOTH ST. 758-1123

CyciM For Solo

YAMAHA 100 CC TRAIL BIKE. Has only 850 miles. Complete with accessories and helmet. Reasonable. 752-2775.

YAMAHA 1967, 100 TWIN, good cond. Must sell. Call 758-2253 after 2 p.m.

Trudtt For Salo

CHEVROLET - 1966. nice, deluxe cab with long body, radio, heater, 23.000 actual miles. Local 1 owner. Phone 758-2733 after 6 p.m.

EL CAMINO ~- 1967 Chevelle, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, V8 eng., maroon, black int., $2395. Phelps Chevrolet.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Thi undersigned, having this day qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Heber F. Cox, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to rwtify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to said Administratrix at 619 Park Avenue, Ayden, N. C. on or before the 15th day of November, 1968, or this rtotlce will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the Executrix.

This the 7th day of May, 1968.

(Mrs.) Lucille C. Cannon,

Admrx. of the Estate of Heber F. Cox, deceased.

R. B. Lee, Atty.

May 11 20, 27, June 3, 1968

NOTICE

North Carolina PItt County The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of John G. Duncan, deceased, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before November 27, 1968, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 23rd day of May, 1968.

-a- Foy H. Duncan Administratrix of the Estate ot John G. Duncan, Deceased 806 Willow St., Apartment S Greenville, North Carolina May 27, Juna 3, 10 and 17, I960

AUTOMOTIVE

Autot For Salo

CHEVROLET 1967 Impala 2 dr. hdtp., r/h, straight drive, 327 engine, white with black vinyl top, red vinyl interior, one local owner. 10,000 actual miles. $2595. Phelps Chevrolet.

CHEVROLET 1951, 1961 Ford station wagon. 1963 Corvair Spy-der. Call 752-2417.

COMET 1962 Super Sport, economy 6, auto, trans., clean car. $645. Pitt Motor Sales, 3104 Memorial Dr., 756-2547.

FURO 1964 Fairlane. black ana gold, with black interior. 2 dr., r/h, good condition, excellent buy. Pliono 752-53.10 after 5:,10 p.m.

FORI) 1962 station wai^i,oii Country Squire, 9 pa.ssenger, power brakes,power steering factory air, locally (fWned, oxc. cond. ${{95. Pitt Motor Sales, 3104 Memorial Dr., 756-2547.

FORD 1961 pick-up truck, wide body, V-8 motor, r/h, straight drive. Only $645. Pitt Motor Sales, 3104 Memorial Dr., 756-2547.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

14 BOAT. MOTOR. AND TRAI-ler with top. Plywood with fiberglass bottom. $200. Call 752-6210. Simpson.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

FOR SALE A CASH EVERY-day business with 40% mark up. High Dunn and Bradstreet rating. About 30-40 thousand dollars investment. Small down payment with good security for the balance. Dont miss this opportuidty. Give full name and address and bank reference. AU information confidential. Write Investment, Box 408, aty.

DOGS S PETS

AKC REGISTERED SILVER & tan German Shepherd, 12 wkri. cad. $75. Call 758-1013 after 12 noon.

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD puppy, black and silver, large, 14 weeks old, very intelligent, mild disposition, 204 N. Eastern St. after 4:30.

EMPLOYMENT

Mala Halp WanM

EXPERIENCED AIR-COOLED iglne mechanic, good salary, five day week, incentive pay, free hospitalization and life Insurance, two weeks vacation, sick leave, paid holidays, excellent working conditions. Southeast Equipment Co., 2711 Neuse Blvd.. P. O. Box 2311, Phone 637-5545, New Bern. N.C.

MANAGER

Need aggressive man to manage store for large southeastern corporation dealing in hardware, hoor covering and wall covering. Will locate in Greenville area. Good starting salary .ilus per cent of profit. Retirement plan and group hospital and life Insurance Send resume to Lawrence Frltts, P.O. Box 98, Conley, Georgia.

RURAL MOTOR ROUTE CAR-rigr to deliver The Dally Reflect-toi\ Mon. - Prl. aftenioona and Sunday mornings. Must be fr^ aftenioons 2 .p.in. Applicant must be at least 21 yrs, of age, have car and be dependable. Contact Circulation Mgr.. The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.

EMPLOYMENT

MaU Halp Wantad

DEPENDABLE MECHANIC TO work CHI heavy equipment. Under 40 years of age. Welding experience helpful. Some overnight work. Call 752-3105.

PULL OR PART TIME INTRO-duco needed credit service ta Business-Professional people your area. Unlimited earnings with $150 weekly guarantee to men qualifying. Write Manager. 2028 B. Seventh St., Charlotte. N. C. 28204.

ROUTE SALESMAN SNAP-On Tools, Corp., has established territory available in Greenville area. Knowledge of tools and equipment helpful but not necessary. Complete on the Job training with opportunity for advancement. Call or write C. E. Stra-chan, 911 HlUview Dr., Cary, N. C., 467-9832.

Fmale Hlo Wantad

VIVIAN WOODARD COSMETICS has opening part or full time for pers(Hiable lady, age open, will train to teach and show make-up techniques. Call 756-3736.

AVON

To buy or sell call 758-3245 after 8 p.m., or write P. O. Box 681, Greenville now.

REG. NURSE FOR DOCTORS office, good hours, exc. working conditions. CaU 752-2811 for Interview appointment.

Male-Femala Help Wantad

FOR NEW RESTAURANT OPEN-ing soon. Inside and outside curb girls and boys. Apply in person at West End Drive-In.

FOR SALi

MOBILf HOMiS I

Miscollantous For Salo

Mebila Homes For Ront

COME TO HEADQUARTEko for: special light bulbs of aU types. Light dimmers (for atmosphere) The Fixture House.

1966 10 X 51 TRAILER AT SHADY Knoll. Clean as new, shady lot. 2 bdrms., hotiwint appUances, washer. Call 756-2234.

GOOD MILK COW, NOW MILK* Ing around 5 gallons per day. Gentle and easy milked, Guernsey and Holstein mixed. CaU J.P. Davenport, Pactolus, N.C.

ONE 2 BDRM, AIR COND. MO-bUe home. Meadowbrook Trailer Park. Call PL 8-1108.

2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME AND lots for rent. Lawsons Trailer Park. 756-2909.

USED REFRIGERATOR IN good cond. CaU 756-0852.

SINGER - SEWING MACHINE cabinet model. Zig-Zager, button-holer, etc. Local person can finish payments $10.00 monthly or cash balance of $37.20. See locaUy write: Nationals Financing Dept., Adjustor Nichols, Box 283, Asheboro, N. C.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME. fuUy air cond.. city water, and sewage. Located on 264 by-pass. CaU 756-3516.

2 AND 3 BDRM. MOBILE homes. Good location. Lot spaces available. CaU 752-3288.

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You will like Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners it 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evana St.

NEW 2 BDRM. 12 WIDE TRAI-ler with washer. Meadowbrook TraUer Park. CaU 752-2485 after 5 p.m.

Mobile Homes For Sale

DIAMONDS ARE A GIRLS BEST friend untU she finds Blue Lustre for cleaning carpets. Rent electric shampooer $1. GUddens.

10 X 50 RICHARDSON 2 BDRM. mobUe home. Exc. cond. Call 752-4186.

MONEY TO LOAN

SALLYS IN-LAWS COMING. She didnt flusher cleaned the carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Sherwin-WlUlams.

DEBT CONSOLIDATION MONEY available immediately. Write Tar Heel Mortgage Co., office No. 4, 521 Cotanche St., GreenviUe, N.

UPRIGHT DEEP FREEZER, exc. cond. CaU 756-1538 after 6 p.m.

Jrnuilc

HOME OWNERS LOANS - BOR-row $1000 - $2000 - $3000 or more at low. legal rates. Use your home as security to get money for any good purpose. Apply at Southern Management, 1127 Evans St., or phone 758-4131.

Sporting Goods

FORD 6 CYL. CAMPER BUS. sleeps 6, runs and drives good. 102 S. Warren St., 758-2906.

PICK-UP CAMPERS, SLEEPS 4-

REAL ESTATE

Lots For Salo

RENTALS

TEACHERS

Field Enterprises Educational Corporation has openings for teachers to fill interesting xa/c.-liph- posiabiisr

guaranteed income, training at close of school at our expense. Write District Manager, P. O. Box 2634, Greenville or call 752-4033 or 752-5825.

Work Wanted

I HAVE 17 YEARS OP PRACTI cal nursing experience. I will work in home, hospital, or nursing home. Call 756-2764.

EXPERT SERVICE

WARREN YARD LANDSCAPING, mowing, subdivisions and vacant lots. Also equipment for rent. Call 756-2214.

LATE FOR WORK BECAUSE your car wont start? We can fix it. Ricks Service Center, 9th & Evans. 752-4342.

UWN MOWER REPAIRING

Lawn Boy Mowers

R.F. McLAWHON & SONS

We Service What We Sell* 1408 N. Greene 752-3286

IN TOWN TODAY? SHOPPING? Let us service your automobile. Carr Allens Texaco (beside old post office) PL 2-4838.

MELTON PAINTING & WALL-covering contractor, all work guaranteed and we give free estimates. Call 752-6737 for prompt estimates.

WILSON

^RHODES

KiMtiical ConfracM 1501 Hooker Rd. 752-436

INCREASE WORKER PRODUCT-ion with General Heating central air ocmditloning. Cool comfortable workers do more, better work than hot, tired ones. Dial 752-4187 today. Easy terms. Your Lennox and Chrysler Alrtemp dealer.

NO BETTER WAY. REACH people who need home improvement services with an action-getting Classified Ad.

LAWN MOWERS 3 HP TO 16 HP

SALES AND SERVICE HENDRIX-BARNHILL

FREE RENTAL ON CARPET shampoo machine with purchase of 1 gallon of shampoo. See Whitehurst Floors, 103 Trade St.. Cltj,

BRYANT GREENVILLE ELECTRIC CO., INC

Commercial Residential Industrial Phone: Day 752-411# Night 756-0431 2017 Chestnut GreenvlDa

FOR SALE

MiKallanaous For Salo

LARGE WOODED

LOTS

Located on N. C. 1700. Near the Ayden Golf Course.

$1,000 each

CONTACT

D. G. NICHOLS

REALTOR

752-4012 or 752-4.'>85 Greenville, N.C.

Housas For Rant

2 BDRM. NFURN. HOUSE, available now. 2/ii blocks from college. Reasonable rent. Call 752-

5169.

Rasorts For Rant

BEACH COTTAGE FOR RENT. Ocean View, 4 bdrms. Adjacent to Salter Path. Call PL 2-7246.

RENTALS

3 BDRM.COTTAGE AT ATLAN-tic Beach. Call Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery, 758-3276, night

758-1505.

Rooms For Rant

NEED AN APARTMENT OR'___

room? Call Grier Rental Agency. qacHELOR TO SHARE FURN.

205 East 3rd St., 752-5700, (closed all day Wednesday.)

Apartmanrs For Rant

1509-A ALLAN DUPLEX. 1 bdrm., Ir, and kitchen, $40. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615,

modem home with 2 other men; near college. Businessman pro-ferred. Call PL 2-6888 til 5 pm.

IN AYDEN FOUR ROOM APT., central heat, ceramic bath, 1/4 mile west of Ayden on Hwy. 102. Call 746-3130.

ONE BDRM. FURN. APT., Riverfront Apts. Call Joe Hartley 752-5807.

and service them. Visit our plant and see them cnder construction Prices $1695. Open 7 days week. Ralph H. Beck, Manufacturing Co. and Becks Trailer Sales. 5 miles east on Old Morehead Hwy., New Bern. N.C. Phone 637-9170.

painted inside. Call 758-2291.

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Down ASY TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency

203 BoycS Avnnun

Phone 758-2606

LOn AND FOUND

LOST TAN WALLET AT PEN-neys Friday morning. Interested In personal papers. Reward offered, If f(Hmd call 758-4274.

FOUNDPAIR OF PRESCRIP-tion sun-glasses on Cotanche St. in front of Daily Reflector. Will owner please call PL 2-6166 or come by the office.

MOBILE HOMES

STORAGE IS NO PROBLEM IN this mobile home, it is 60 long and 12 wide with a large walk-in storage pantry. See it at Circle M Homes, Inc., E. Tenth, Greenville.

AZALEA GARDENS

Livt In Eastern Cerollna*i finest mobile home development located less than twp mile* from city limits near Washington Highway. Paved streets, underground utilities, oil system, and telephones; deep well waterl School bus to all city schools. CONTACT

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES 3012 E. 10th St.

758-4174 or 756-0068

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT just five minutes from downtown. Port Terminal Rd., turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 Eairt of Greenville. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10 and 12 wides for rent. 758-3644 or 758-4842.

OAKWOGD ACRES

Located on Hwy 264 East m miles from city. 52 x 100 ft. lots. Plenty of shade, blacktop road, playground area.

FREE MOVING Call 758-3644

Mobil* Homot For Root

YOUR SPECIAL SKILLS ARE needed! Find the right employer with a Work Wanted ad.

2 BDRM. FURN. OR UNFURN,. available June 1. Apply at Apt, 8-A, 1900 Charles St.

2 ROOMS AVAILABLE FOR boys, first session summer school. 1 room, second session it nexl term. Private bath, entrance, near University. PL 2-2797.

Wanted To Rent

UNIVERSITY PROFESSOR'S family desires 3 or 4 bdrm. un-fum. home beginning June 1. City or close in. Call 752-4245 or write Home. Box 408, Dally Reflector.

'schools & INSTRUCTIONS

GREENSPRINGS

APARTMENTS

Om tw*-<

cpartmML

2S05 E. Sth C*.

Call M. E. Mttan, or C. L. Tliloon> Jr.

PHONE 752-6121

BUYING A HOME?

Largast Mvtstmtiit ot i Ofatlma.

HOOKER & BUCHANAN, INC.

' REALTORS ^

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Elstate see or call E. H. Williford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911. List your property with us.

DUPLEX 2 BDRM. BEAUTIFL-ly fum., carpeted, central heat and air cond. apt., 20 minutes -cteve from Greenviilei*4L'.2^(i^ June. Reasonable. 72-3^i."

FOR SALE

44 acres of land about VA miles West of Greenville on 264 By-Pass CONTACT

D. G. NICHOLS

REALTOR 75^4012 or 752-4585

LYNNDALE NEW HOUSE living room, dining room, kitchen family room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage, air cond Johnny F. Edwards. 758-2573.

Houses For Sale

NOW RESERVING FURNISHED apts. and mobile home for eligible men and women students for next school year. Call PL 6-3515.

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS!

Men-women 18 and over. Secure jobs. High starting pay. fiOiort hours. Advancement. Preparspi tory training as long ae requlr* ed. Thousands of jobs open. E>* perience usually unnecessary. Grammar school sufficient for many jobs. FREE booklet on Jobs* salaries, requirements. Write TODAY giving name and addren. Lincoln Service, Box 408 Greeo* ville, N. C.

SPECIAL NOTICES

CARPET COLORS LOOKTNG pa? .Bring em back give em m'TUse Blue Lustre! Rent elec-hampooer B^lk Tylen.

3 ROOM DOWNSTAIRS FURN. apt., near University. PL 2-2158.

2 ROOM FURN. EFFICIENCY apt. 1 bdrm. Available immediately. V2 block from coUege and uptown. Wilco Apt., PL 2-6176 day, PL 6-3415 nights.

4 ROOM FURN. APT., FROM June 1 Sept. 1. 800 E. 3rd St. Call 758-3953.

FURNISHED OR UNFUR-nished 2 bdrm. apt. with air-conditioning. Living room, dining room area carpeted. Call Moseley Brothers, Inc., PL 2-3070.

VILLAGE GREEN APTS. 800 Heath. 1 or 2 bdrms. Phone Resident Mgr. Monday thru Friday, 12 to 6 p.m. 752-5100.

MOTHERLAND NURSERY HAS a limited number of vacancies. Hot lunches, nutriticnml snacks. Children separated according to age. Diaper children welcome. 1708 E. 4th St. (2 blocks from University). Phone 752-2743.

HAMMOND ORGANS AND PIAN* os, KimbaU, Winter and other fine makes. Johnson Musie Co.. 321 Evans St. 758-4659. Our 43rd year.

TWO MINUTE FUNDAMENTAL bible message. Call everyday 758-3207.

OPENING SOON BOB & GENS Cafe. In Meadowbrook. Old fashion cooking, hot chopped barbecue and seafood. 7 days a week. Bob Coggins, Jr.

5 ROOM FRAME HOUSE IN Hillsdale, exc. c(md. $10,000. Contact Jim Lee at H. A. White and Sons, PL 8-2149, night PL 6-1374.

BUY FROM 'THE HOME BUILD-er and Save. New home, 2711 Webb St., Greenbrier Subd., Green, ville, N. C., 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, kitchen-family combination and other features. Only $350 closing cost to many persons. Others minimum down payment and closing cost. Other homes available. Call David Evans Jr., 752-2106; night. Sat. and Sund. 752-4224.

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom furnished apartment. Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. Call M.E. Sutton or C. L Thigpen, Jr., PL 24121.

WILL GIVE FREE TO CHURCH or charitable organization good modem light fixtures. Write Box

834, City.

1 BDRM. UNFURN. DUPLEX apt. on Myrtle Ave. Can 756-1130.

PERSON TO SHARE 2 BDRM. modem home with 1 male. CaU 756-1138 or 756-1139. Prefer gr*d-uate student or businessman.

1 BRM. FURN. APT., REDWOOD Apts. 804 E. 3rd St. Call day 752 6137, night 756-3463.

FURN. 2 ROOM APT. WITH PRI-vate bath. CaU 756-1821.

1 BDRM. FURN. APT-, WINTER-viUe. Call 752-6532.

3 BDRM. HOME, 2806 JACKSON Dr. No down payment to eligible

veteran. Monthly payments under VILLA FURN. APT,2(^ S. $95. Shown by appointment. Mor- 2 bdrm., air cond. apt. and

tai Realty Co., Rocky Mount. ,qj^ efficiency apt. available June

Phone 446-1280.

1. Call 752-3376.

610 E. lOTH ST.. 3 BR, 2 BATHS, 3 rqOM FURN. APT. CLOSE

WANTED

Wanted To Buv

12 OR 14 ALUMINUM BOAT, flat or V bottom, must be reasoii-ably priced. CaU 758-2246 after

5 p.m.

TEEN AGERS! ADVERTISES your baby sitting services with a Classified Ad. Just dial PL 2-6166.

FIND A NEW WAY OP UFEI Check Business Opportunitlea*,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LR. DR, famUy RM.. 2 car garage. Priced to seU. BiU WiUiams Real Estate, 756-2615.

951 SHADY LANE - 4 BDRM., 2 baths, assume 5%% loan, mo. payments $114. Small down payment. Deliver June 15. BUI WU-Uams Real Estate, 752-2615.

Loti For Silo

LOTS IN STRATFORD SUBDI-vislon for sale. CaU 752-3181 day, 756-3837 night.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

10 X 55 TRAILER IN SHADY Knoll. Also space for rent at beach. CaU 758-3096.

MOBILE HOME FOR RENT, couple only, air cond.. near col-lege. CaU PL 2-7246. __

I?jrN. 2 BDRM. 55 X 10. TRAI-lr with washer. Couple only. CaU 758-3239 after 6 p.m.

MOBILE HOME. I BDRM., AIR cond. $65. CaU 752-3318, night 752-3647.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

75M116

ROOFING

SIDING

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE Pactolus Hwy 752*2142

Beat The Heat

Air condUkm now. Avoid the summer rush. Add cooling to your existing heating system. New work Remodeling We do it alL Fbance plan available.

POLLARD'S PLBG., HTG. A AIR CONDITIONING CO.

209 E. Third St.

Phone 752*7231

to coUege. Also rooms for boys. CaU PL 2-4020.

3 ROOM FURN. APT. AT 1308 DickinsOTi Ave. CaU PL 8-1598.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

RENT

CARS AND TRUCKS TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS

305 Airport Rd. 752-4470

FOR EXPERT

ROOF REPAIR

OR A

NEW ROOF

CAIX

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-6116

MEN WANTED NOW TO TRAIN AS CLAIMS ADJUSTERS

Inturanc* invastigatart ara EaElv nsadad Uua ta iht tramandaus to-craasa in claims rMultntf from auto accidents, tires, floeds, robbarlas, riots, storms and industrial accidents that occur daily. Imaranc* Adjusters Schools can train ynu It oarn top money in this fast moving. exciting, octton-pociiad floM, full timo or port tima. Werlc at your prasent job until mady ta switch over to your now career through oxcollont Local and Nn> tional Employment Assistanca. Mall Coupon Today I No Obligatiani

APPROVED POR VETERANS UNDER NEW 01 tlLLl

INSURANCE ADJUSTERS SCHOOLS Dept. OS

1172 N.W. 7 stroot, Miami, Pin. MISS

Nama ____________________ A#n._

Addrass -------...---------------

City ____________________ -

Zip ............... Phana ......

CLEVER GIFTS THAT DELIGHT the graduate or bride are easy to pick from Home Furnitures huge selection. 752-2879.

SEA US POPULAR XSS TIKE'RE-dueed to lowest single tire price ever. Save up to $4.50 per tire. Guarrtiilei'd 30 mos. In stock for immedatc Icjstallatlon. Sear.s Roebuck and Co., Oroenvllk, N. C.

O Painters O Decorators

MELTON

Paint & Wall Covering Contractor

Frt* EstimatES & All Work Guaranfotd Call

752-6737

OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY TO OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS

Western Auto Supply Company has franchises available far several towns In Eastern North Carolina. We help you pl^ the right lecation to fit your inveslinent. Also wo help planning and installing your store, planning Ic carrying aut your grand opening, and our company gives coatiuous aa* sistanre A guidance after you are oiien.

Franchises available Immediately in Washington A WIBIama-ton. For full details concerning investment requIrtMWita and possible financing help by Western Auto Supply Compaty.

T. M. LUFFMAN

2020 E. MARKET ST.

GRKEN.SBRO, N. C. 274I PIIQNE; 272-8107

12Th Daily Raflactor^ Gr*nvHt, N. C.Monday, Juno 3, T968

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina hog markets today were mostly steady with in-otanoes of 25 cents higher. Tops of 18.75-19.25 Rocky Mount; 18.25-18.75 Bethel; 19.00 Greens-bcM-o; 18.75 Selma; 18.50 Salisbury; 18.25 Siler City, Denton.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-The North Carolina poultry market today was steady. Price of live poultry at the farm was 13-13%, mostly 13% cents per pound.

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market boiled higher this afternoon. Trading was heavy.

The market rose from the ftart and expanded its gains through the morning. Gains outnumbered losses by more than 600 issues on the New York Stock Exchange.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 2.1 to 334.4, further invading new high ground for this year. Industrials advanced 2.6, rails 1.7, and utilities .4.

Brokers said the list was still buoyed by strong expectation.s tiiat Congress would act promptly on the tax-and-spend-ing legislation.

The Dow Jones .ndustrial average at noon was up 5.36 at 904.36.

Glen Alden, up a fraction, continued to pace the list on

volume as investors showed further interest in its pending merger with Schenley.

Hooker <3iemical, up more than 3, was a close second in turnover. It has a merger pending with Occidental Petroleum which advanced another point or so in heavy trading, reflecting anew its growing prospects for oil yields in Libya.

Amphenol, up about 1%, was reported ready to consummate its merger with Bunker-Rano, which was active on the American Stock Exchange.

Also very active, Teledyne spurted 3 while Inland Steel and U.S. Steel rose a point or more. The steels rose in a group as they continued to respond to estimates of increasing profits. Gains of around a point or more were scored by Bethleherr., Jones & Laughlin and Republic Steel.

Gains of 4 or 5 points were posted for Xerox and Control data.

Homestake, down about 3, and Varian Associates, off more than a point, were among the losers.

Up a point or better were many issues, including Ray^e-on, Alcoa, American Smelting, Eastman Kodak, General Electric, High Voltage Engineering and U.S. Smelting.

Prices advanced in active trading on the Amer can Stock Exchange.

Obituaries

Hardy

PACTOLUS - Mrs. Ida Hardy oi Pactolus died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Sunday morning after a lingering illness.

Funeral arrangements are in complete.

Anderson

Mr. Larry Day Anderson died early Sunday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a brief illness.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

GOP Senate Candidate Is Hoping For Demo Support

Lassiter

Mr. Thomas E. X^assiter, 58, died Sunday at 2:00 p.m. at his home near Greenville after suffering a heart attack.

Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 by the Rev. Denzil Johnson, pastor of the Grace Baptist Church in Newport News, Va. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Lassiter was a native of Johnson County but spent most of his life in the Greenville and Winterville community of Pitt County. He was a retired livestock dealer.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Beulah Johnson Lassiter; three sons, Robert E., Thomas L. and Lanny R. Lassiter, all of the home; a daughter. Wanda S. Lassiter of the home; five brothers, Provert Lassiter of Bethel, Alfonso and Fred Lassiter, both of Greenville, Archie Lassiter of Newport News, Virginia, and Leslie Lassiter of California; and three sisters, Mrs. W. L. Manning of Ayden, Mrs. Hugh Styron of Morehead City, and Mrs. Blannie Boswell of New Jersey.

Greene County Mon Is Drowning Victim

SNOW HILL Frank Exum Jr., Negro of Route 2, Stanton-burg, was drowned Saturday while fishing in the Bear Creek Watershed near the Jason community in Greene County.

Investigators said 48-year-old Exum was fishing with a group of four other Negroes when he slipped into a large hole in the watershed.

The fatal accident occurred about 5:30 p.m. Exums body was recovered about 30 minutes later by two of his fishing companions, George Batts and Ben Smith.

Officers reported the group had been fishing in the stream for about an hour when they decided to go into the shallow water and attempt to catch fish with their hands. It was then that Exum allegedly slipped into the deep hole.

Greene County Coroner L. W.

RALEIGH (AP)-Young SaUs-bury lawyer Robert V. Somers, fresh from winning the Republican nomination for the U.S. Senate. set his sights today on woo-. Democratic votes in the November general election.

The 30-year-old Somers, just old enough to meet the minimum age requirement for the office, scored an easy vistory Saturday over Larry Zimmerman, 39, a Durham lawyer, in a runoff which drew a sparse voter turnout.

Somers will oppose veteran Sen. Sam Ervin Jr., D-N.C., in the November election.

The most complete returns available, from 1,962 of the states 2,191 precincts, showed Somers with 8,018 votes and Zimmerman with 5,329. Zimmerman, who had cailed for the runoff, conceded with the unreported votes too few to change the outcome.

It was in his victory statement that Somers made it clear he would lose no time in seeking Democratic votes, which any candidate of tlje minority Republican party m^t have to win in Nori (parolina.

The people of North Carolina

will have a choice between a young conservative and an old one, Somers said, referring to Ervin, who is 71.

Somers referred to himself as ./a cqns^ryative Republican who, will have a place i his national party and to Ervin as a conservative Democrat who has no home in the national Democratic party.

Somers had been active in young Republican affairs and had won election previously as solicitor and judge of the Randolph County Court and as solicitor of the Rowan County Court.

Zimmerman, who switched his party registration from Democrat to Republican to get into the race, had called for the runoff after Somers led a three-man field in the May 4 primary but failed to get a majority of the 132,018 votes cast.

Somers polled 48,351 and Zimmerman 43,644. The third man in the race, Ed Tenney Jr. of Chapel Hill, got 40,018.

Saturdays turnout was far below the May 4 total vote and considerably less than the 78,000 predicted by Alex Brock, executive secretary of the State Board of Elections.

Revival services dll be conducted this week at T'ew Covenant Holy Church, Grifton by the Rev. Ollie Harris. Services begin each night at .30.

A bus will be leaving the home of Rev. Harris, 900 Pitt St., Ayden, each night for the church. Interested persons hould contact Rev. Harris.

The Senior Choir Gub o ' Holy Trinity Church will have rehearsal Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the church.

The Evening Star Sav i n g C b will meet rsdu. t 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Carrie Bell Vines, 6L Fo.o St.

The Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will have rehearsal Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the church.

Mr. and Mrs. Luther Best arc visiting relatives in Baltimore, Md.; Philadelphia, Pa.; and New Haven, Conn.

Local Union No. 10 will have a meeting Saturday, June 8, at 11 a.m. in the education department of Cornerstone Baptist Church.

Household of Ruth No. 310 will meet Tuesday at 8 oclock at the Pythian Hall.

Revival services will begin tonight at Noahs Ark FHB

Church of God with the Rev. Hassel Williams of Greenville, S. C., serving as guest speaker.

The following choirs will render services: tonight, Friendship Holiness Giurch; Tuesday, Holy Temple; Wednesday, Holy (dhurch on the Rock, Pactolus; Thursday, Whichard Holy

Church of Power; Friday, Cedar Grove Holiness Church.

Services will begin each night at 8 oclock.

AYDEN Revival serv i c cs will begin at Little Creek Free Will Baptist Church tonight and continue through Friday n i ght. Services will begin eacl. night at 8 qqlocH, T^e.Rey, J. N,,Gilbert is the guest evangelist.

The following choirs, ushers and congregations will serve:

Tonight, Good Hope FWB Church, WintervRle; Tuesday, Ayden Communify Male Chorus: Wednesday,! Sweet Hope FWB Church, Simpson; Thursday, Zion Chapel FWB Giurch, Ayden; Friday, Antioch FWB Church, Kinston.

Spruill

FARMVILLE-Graveside services for Jimmie Lawrence Spurill Jr. of 104 W. Cotton St., Farmville, were held Sunday in Sunset Memorial Park with Elder Alfred Dixon, pastor of Bibleway Holy Church, officiating.

Surviving are jts prente,, and Mrs. Jimmie'L. Spruill Sr.; one sister. Seora Spruill; three brothers, Brian, Phelan and Edwin Spruill, all of the home; his grandmother, Mrs. Seora Blount of Farmville; his grandfather, Johnnie Lee Hardy of Baltimore, Md.; seven aunts; five uncles.

Williams

Mrs. Mary R. Williams, 29, died Saturday in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Funeral Services will be conducted at Hofly Hill Free Will Baptist CTiurch Wednesday at 3 p.m.

Surviving are four daughters, Sylvia, Crystal, Kelly Jo and Patricia A. Williams, all of the hume; and three sons, James E. Calvin and Vincent E. Williams, all of the home.

The body will be taken from the home of her mother, Mrs. Esther R. Huggins, to the church one hour prior to the funeral services.

Pate

GOLDSBORO - Bishop Pate, 60, of Goldsboro died in his home late Friday afternoon.

He was a deacon in the Sto-ney C!reek Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Elsie Mae Sullivan Pate; one daughter, Mrs. F. Milam Johnson of Greenville; one sister, Mrs. Wesley Wbb of Stanton-burg; his foster mothei, Mrs. D. C. Worrell of Kkeville; two half brothers, Jordan Howell of Columbia, S. C.,^and Sgt. John H. Howell of New Jersey; two half sisters, Mrs. Wade Lang-don of Durham and Mrs. W. M. Wiggs of Virginia; one stepsister, Mrs. Jodie Adams of Goldsboro; two step brothers, Carl Howell of Annapolis, Md., and Britt Howell of Allen Park, Mich., three grandchildren.

Funeral services were conducted Sunday at 2:30 p.m. in Stoney Creek Free Will Baptist Church with the Rev. Raymond Jones, officiating. Burial follow-c' in the Church Cemetery.

New Hours For Two Libraries

Rouse ruled the death accidental. He said the body was recovered by the fishermen dragging fish hooks across the hole.

The drowning was the first reported in the county this year.

Named Ranking

Home Ec Pupil

Miss Elma Merlene Haddock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Haddock of Rt 2, Greenville, has been named top-ranking home economics student at Chi-cod High School, the head of the home economics department announced today.

As the outstanding home economics senior, Miss Haddock

Natchez Buttons Up After Riotous Night

NATCHEZ, Miss. (AP) -Jolted by a downtor/ii riot, this river city spent a tightly buttoned up night under rigid curfew as police clamped down to prevent further violence.

If things stay quiet i think the curfew will be lifted Wednesday, said City Attorney Joseph Zuccaro. T expect the liquor ban to be lifted then, too.

With the city of 25,000 population under emergency law, 175 highway patrolmen were on hand to back up the 20-maii police force.

The city, Adams County

The Carver and East Branch of the Sheppard Memorial Library will be opened at 10:30 a.m. and remain open until 7 p.m. during the months of June, July and August.

Miss Elizabeth Copeland, librarian, said both the Carver Branch on Tyson Street and the East Branch on East Tenth Street began their new hours this morning.

The two branches normally open at 2 p.m. and close at 7 p.m. during the fall, winter and spring months, while school is in session.

The hours for Sheppard Memorial Library will remain the same, Miss Copeland noted, opening at 10:30 a.m. and closing at 9 p.m., Monday through Friday, and from 9 a.m. to 6 p^m. on Saturdays. Saturday Iwurs for the^ branch libraries will be from 9:30 a.m. until 1 p.m.

Vacation Bible School Begins

Vacation Bible School began today at Zion Chapel Free Will Baptist Church and will continue through Friday.

The school, held in the education department of the church, is conducted from 9 a.m. until 11:30 a.m. The theme for the program is Gods Word . . . Todays Hope.

Rev. Nicey Williams, pastor, is the director of the program.

Four Graduated At Wake Forest

WINSTON-SALEM - Four Greenville students were among the 500 seniors at Wake Forest University awarded degrees at commencement exercises today.

Degrees were awarded to the following local students:

Dallas C. Qark Jr., doctor of laws; Percy G. Bloxam, bachelor of arte; Richard J. Bryan, bachelor of arts; John A. Collins III, bachelor of arte.

ELMA MERLENE HADDOCK

received the Sterling Silver Homemaking Award for 1968. The award, a six-piece place setting of sterling flatware, was presented to Miss rXaddock last week by Mrs. June Haddock at the Awards Day ceremony of the schooL^ * ^ ^

The award is made available by the Sterling Silversmiths Guild of America in recognition of the work being done today in high school home economics education, and to stimulate student interest in the home-making arts.

Miss Haddock was selected on the basis of her outstanding leadership and scholarship qualities as well as her personal characteristics and interest in home economics.

Eighth-Grader Will Visit Paris

A1 Winn, an eighth grade student at Greenville Junior High School this year, will travel to Paris this summer to expand his knowledge of France and the French language.

The 13-year-old student will accompany and live with East Carolina University associate professor of French history. Dr. Claude Sturgill and the Sturgill family. Dr. Strugill will be doing research there.

Winn is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Wilkens B. Winn. Dr. Winn is an associate professor of Latin American history at ECU.

According to the young Winn, Mrs. Louise Eller, eighth grade French teacher at the junior high, stimulated his interest in French and suggested his visiting the country.

Winn will leave Greenville with the Sturgills June 5 and plans to return August 26. In addition to visiting various locations in France, Winn plans to tour several other European countries.

The .S. Mail service was established on Feb. 20, 1792.

and Vidalia, La., across the Mississippi River bridge from here were shut down from 8:30 p.m. Sunday until 5:3^'' a.m. today except for travelers and certain exemptions, such as physicians or residents moving to or from jobs.

Patrols were everywhere in the city, a one-time Ku Klux Klan stronghold.

Except for neighborhood dogs, keyed to nervous alert by the strangeness of it all, little moved along the hilly streets. People who ventured out were stopped, questioned, frequently searched and sometimes arrested.

Zuccaro, named city spokesman by the Board of Aldermen, said 15 curfew violation arrests were recorded before midnight In addition to 114 arrested during the day on concealed weapon charges.

Mayor John Nosser and the aldermen imposed tem; orary curfew and banned the sale of alcoholic beverages, guns, ammunition and knives after a riot was touched off by a shooting.

Enraged by a false rumor that a white man had killed a Negro, some 300 Negroes rampaged through a downtown section, smashing store windows. Two buildings were burned. Police said that some, but not much, looting was reported.

Nosser said 12 tear gas canisters were thrown and warning shots fired over the heads of the mob at one point.

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Police said the shooting that triggered the riot happenea at a service station at 11:58 p.m. Saturday. TTie riot was under way by 12:30 a.m. Sunday. It wasnt completely put down until 4 a m.

Three men arrested after the shooting,two young whites from West Monroe, La. and a Natchez Negrowere under $2,000 bond each. Two of them were reccvering from i^tol bullet wounds.

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MURDER CHARGE

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C (AP)[ Frank S. Guins, 21, of Fay-; etteville has been charged with first degree murder in the death of 3-year-old Y'vonne 'Hiomas, whose body was found Sunday.

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To: J. T. Marston, Jr., President State Bank and Trust Company Greenville, N. C.

From; Ace Advertising Agency

1. Well, another year has gone by, and I see we won second prize in the I State for our advertising. Your politics must be wrong. Obviously, we deserved

to be first.

2. Obviously, also, the time has come to increase our fee. Were you winning prizes for your advertising before you hired us?

I-------

I To* Ace Advertising Agency From: J. T. Marston, Jr.

I 1

1. Your firm might as well realize once and for all that we hired you to tell the public what we are doing and what we can do. Winning advertising prizes is not what we're after. ^

2. We do the work. You are supposed to tell people about it. So far this year, you have written primarily about Five Points. Not one word have you said about the continuous growth in our deposits and loans. Not a line to spread the word that no bank can pay a higher rate of interest than our bank. Not one I word have you spoken about our BankAmericard. I

^ 3. Frankly, if you have in mind an increase in your fee, we suggest you ^

I take one day a week off. That will give you a 20% raise. And unless your copy I doesn't improve soon, we may take over the advertising program ourselves. j

^tate ^anL ^7^ C^o.

Greenville, North Carolina

"Owned and Operated By The Community We Serve"

Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation \