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Mostly sonny and warm Wednesday. Fair and mild tonight Lows 57 to 17,

DAILY REFLECTOR

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o/tn Yeor NO. 134 oNniD pBcai International

GREENVILLE, N. C -27834

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 4, 1968

12 Pages Today

PricePTI To Ask Community College Status

The board of trustees of Pitt Technical Institute during a special meeting last night voted to request the State Boara of Education to approve PTI for community college status beginning with the 1969 fall term.

At the same time the trustees passed a resolution stating that the policy of the board ^will be to strengthen further the technical and vocational offerings and programs' of the institute.

The board made it clear through official action that in adopting the college parallel program it would never de-emphasize the technical and vocational training; this being the primary objective of the school.

Several new technical and vocational programs were approved by the board.

President Fulford addressing the board commented that public institutions are controlled by duly authorized boards

Abby Weakening As It Moves Across Florida

- PUNTA GORDA. Fla. (AP)-Hurricane Abby moved onto this west coast Florida fishing village today and aimed her diminishing winds and torrential rains across the state toward the nations moonport on Cape Kennedy.

Behind her five persons were missing and a child was dead, a victim of Abbys flooding.

Flood amMwaadd w^tnmgs were in effect in parts of central and southern Florida.

Abby passed over Punta Gorda at ^iatitude 27 north, Longitude 82 west, or 100 miles south

Monetary Troubles Beset Paris

PARIS (AP) - France is withdrawing $745 million today from the International Monetary Fund following a slump in its gold and foreign currency re-erves due to the strike wave (hat has paralyzed the country ince mid-May.

The withdrawal represents a big part of Frances $1.8 billion automatic drawing rights, and no conditions were placed on its use.

French reserves had dropped $306.6 million to $5,720,500,000 on May 31, the Finance Ministry said.

Union leaders went to their striking meird[)ers seeking to get the trains and Paris buses and subways moving again. The government was optimistic, but ^here was no assurance the workers would ratify the agreements.

The Banque de France resumed operations after being closed two weeks. Hundreds of small and medium-sized factories reopened across the country, signaling a partial break in the paralyzing general strike now nearing the end of its third week. Coal miners also were returning to the job, with normal operations expected Wednesday.

But many of the countrys industrial giants were still strtlck. with no resumptions of operations in sight. And until mail deliveries resume, trains start rolling and public transport is restored in the cities, there will be nothing like a return to normal. ...... ...............

Millions of Parisians flooded back into the city after spending the three-day Pentecost weekend in the country. Monster traffic jams built up at all entrances to the capital, and at main intersections.

of Tampa. The storm harassed residents with gale winds and two-foot tides. There were no reports of injuries or extensive damage.

Forecaster Arold Sugg at the National Hurricane Center in Miami said the storm would weaken as it moved north-northeast across the state.

At The mocnport, ^avy= rain was reported. TTie Air Force and National Aeronautics and Space Administration ordered equipment vulnerable to gusty winds tied down.

A $28 million Saturn 1 rocket to orbit Americas first three-man Apollo crew this fall was left enclosed in its hurricane-proof tower on the laundi pad.

Hurricane warning flags flew from Marco Beach to Tarpon Springs on the west coast Gale warnings along the east coast extended from Miami to Daytona Beach. Small craft were warned to remain ji p(H*t.

After being spawned off of Mexicos Yucatan Peninsula Sunday, Abby howled across western Cuba, forcing thousands of persons to flee their homes. Then she headed north into the Gulf of : lxico on a stop-go course that pointed the storm toward Tampa Bay,-where a million people live.

But early toijay Abby swung almost due east and hit the mainland at Punta Gorda.

which must be responsive and responsible to the public. Fulford emphasized that all Pitt County citizens pay state and county taxes, In one form or another, and are entitled to services which reflect their interest and which are provided by their taxes. The interest of the people, according to Fulford, can only be served by a comprehensive institution which makes as many citizens as possible the beneficiaries of the services provided by tax-dalved funds.

Fulford told the board that the institute could not arbitrarily exclude part of the public from the services which the institute could provide within its legitimate role. He used an anology in his explanation by stating: Our public schools serve all children not just those with certain abilities and aptitudes; our hospital does not cater to any particular group, out serve all who desire and need medical attention, regardless of their status in life; our fire department provides fire

Presents Airport Check

protection for all, regardless of ones vocational ambition; and our police department protects the lives and property of all our citizens not just those whose interests are compatible with ours.

We cannot accept In principle, stated Fulford, anything short of a firm commitment and belief in the incomparable worth of all Pitt County citizens, whose claims upon the Board of Trustees is equal before the law and equal before the bar of public opinion and whose talents, regardless of the level of that talent must be developed to the maximum degree possible.

The choice of educational opportunities at PTI must ultimately be made by. the people, Fulford said. Let us provide a smorasbord* of educational opportunity and let Pitt County parents and young people make their choices.

Dr. Robert Lee Humber, Chairman of the Board, today

reaffirmed the principles of the Board, with the following statt-ment.

By diis historic decision this Institution has not cmly taki its commitment to continue and enrich its presit technical program, but also provide two years of college-parallel Instruction to all citizens of Pitt County in every field of local academic need. The trustees accept this responsibility, and declare their irrevocable fidelity to these objectives.

The Institution has exceptionally qualified leadership in President Fulford, his staff and faculty, to fulfill this assignment, Dr. Humber indicated.

Present for last ni^its meeting were: A. B. Whitley, Jr., Corey Stokes, Ed Davenport, Jr., Wiley Gaskins, Bob Ramey, Jimmy Brewer, Cliff Everett, Joe Taft, Dr. Robert L. Humber, Vernon White, Mrs. David Whichard, U. Bill Howell, Bill Fulford, and Mrs. Elizabeth Dudley.

Lindsay Aide Pleads Guilty To Conspiracy

NEW YORK (AP) - James L. Marcus, former city water commissioner and once one of Mayor John V. Lindsays closest advisers, has pleaded guilty to a charge of bribery conspiracy.

Marcus, 37, made the surprise plea Monday in U.S. District Ccurt.

In another surprise earlier in the day, it was disclosed that the cases of Marcus and labor lawyer Herbert Itkin had been severed from the trial of the five other defendants in a trial just starting.

Marcus and Itkin are expected to be prosecution witnesses.

The indictment charged six men and a company with a kickback conspiracy in connection with an $840,000 reservoir cleaning contract Interstate, telephone calls allegedly were made. The government charges a $40,000 liickback on the contract w's paid.

Marcus resigned his city post last winter, the week before the Dec. 18 indictment.

RECEIVES CHECK ... Vance Perkins (right), county oommissicmier accepts a-$3,500 check from - member of the Board of Ccmservatlon and Development, James T. Cheatham, m, for use in improving the Pitt-Grecnville Airport. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forre)

Funds Transfer For PTI Stirs Some Dissension

Enemy Infiltrates Into Heart Of City

Yiet Cong Send More Troops Into Saigon In Fifth Day Of Fighting

By RONALD GOLLOBIN Reflector Staff Writer A request for transfer of funds at Pitt Technical Institute brought heated argument in the afternoon session of the monthly meeting of the County Board of Commissioners here yesterday.

Commissioner Bob Martin commented, 'There is no sense in us taking 30 days to make up a budget for them and Ihen have them come back here every month and transfer funds! back and forth. They dont evenj attempt to live by their budget

Ck)unty Auditor Reginald Gray then pointed out that this was the last meeting of the commissioners before the end of the fiscal year and the transfer was approved 4-2. Commissioners Vance Perkins and Bob Martin voted against. the transfer of funds. /

In other business, [ Civil Defense Director for the county J. H. Rose requestd that his salary be increased from $1,500 to $2,400. The federal government will participate for half oLthe raise sa that the^ additioii al cost to the qbunty will be $450. ,

County Auditor Reginald Gray brought up the problem of inter-department robbing of personnel. Gray pointed out that the Mental Health Clinic had hired

a stenographer away from the Welfare Department at a higher salary and that this sort of thing created morale problems. The commissioners took no action.

The commissioners heard a request from the Pitt County Board of Education that they recommend to the State Highway Commission that a road be built from Belvoir to N.C. 11 to provide the Belvoir community with access to the new consolidated high school that is scheduled to be built on N.C. 11.

A new Mobile Crime Lab truck to be purchased on a 50-50 basis with the city was approved. Cost to the county will be approximately $1,000.

The commissioners approved an appropriation request for $337.50 rent for County offices, Civil Defense, T.B. and Veterans Service rent in anticipation of the Redevelopment Commission taking over the Edwards Building.

An insurance premium refund of $968.71 was approved.

An appropriation of $300 for area poultry specialist was approved. This $300 was included in the 1966-67 budget but was not paid due to error.

The County Board of Welfare requested appropriations of $100 for dues to a new State Association.

(Continued On Page 12)

SAIGON (AP) - The Viet Cong sent fresh troops into Saigon today on the heels of the heaviest enemy shelling so far of the harassed capital district. U.S. sources conceded that the enemy certainly could keep the fighting going for quite a while.

New fighting broke out only a mile and a half north of President Vah Tleus

pendence Palace/in the heart of Saigon, while government forces were still battling other enemy troops for the fifth day in the western part of the rapital and in the northeastern suburb of Gia Dinh, 2% miles from the citys center.

Military spc^esmen reported that South Vietnamese marines and rangers, spearheaded by a column of tanks, mounted a massive attack wi Ncrth Viet namesq and Viet, Cong troops in Gia Dirih this "afternoon. The spokesmen said the government troops overran Viet Cong positions and ch'ove the enemy back a mile.

In the western part of the capital, the Chinese section called Cholon, government forces were still trjdng to root out rocket-firing, sniping enemy troops holed up in a residential area three miles from the presidential palace. Intelligence sources had estimated 15 to 20 guerrillas iwere holed up, but a defector 1

Hear Report On Progress In Moyewood

The Moyewood Project is 2.3 per cent complete. Housing Authorities were told lats night in their monthly meeting.

The commissioners decid e d that vacant lots in the Moyewood Project should either be sold in the near future or low rent units will be constructed at those sites.

In other business, the commissioners approved the charge-off of $210.68 resulting from the uncollectable rent left by five tenants in the Kearney Park Project.

Members listened to an occupancy report and learned that both the Meadowbrook and Mea-dowbrook projects have 100 per cent occupancy. Average rent for the Meadowbrook Project was reported at $41.65 monthly. Average rent at Kearney Park was reported _qt $42.35. ______

'The committee investigating former Authority employee, Warren Barnes allegations reported that they are still studying data and testimony and do not have complete findings at this time.

interview apparently linked to the Paris peace ta&s, North Vietnams top military leader asserted today the United States is losing the war in Vietnam and implied that is why It is seeking peace.

The interview with Gen. Vo Nguyen Giap, Hanois defense minister, was published in the French Communist party newspaper LHumanite, and U.S. experts here for the talks had no doubt the choice of Paris for re-

reported 200 enemy in the area,

U.S. soimces said there were reports that five-man Viet Cong ceUs were infiltrating into the capital in civilian clothes. The reports said the cells were told to hide in safe houses as back-up forces.

Senior U.S. officers say the intensified pressure on Saigon is part of a plan to influence the Paris talks between the United States and North Vietnam.

During the night the Saigon area was hit by some 40 enemy rockets between about 1:30 and

2:30 a.m. It was the biggest enemy bomardment of Uto war In the area^ and as it began tha citys sirens sounded for the first time to alert the 3 million inhabitants. But only 10 persons were reported injured and damr age was comparatively minor.

Giap Reports U.S. Is Losing War, Has To Attain Peace In Paris

PARIS (AP) In a hard-jline

tease of toe statement was deliberate.

Giap staked out a tough, confident position.

Diplomats said it could indicate an unyielding attitude by North Vietnamese negotiators in the talksor c<xild cover shifting, more flexible, tactics.

One of Hanois chief political leaders, Le Due Tho, a member of the nine-man Politburo of the Vietnamese Communist party, arrived here Mcmday as spe

cial couneelori* to Ambassador Xuan Thuy, toe negotiator. Statements from Hanoi have indicated that at some point Thuy might be jnrepared to go into broad politic questions of a peace settlement if toe United States would acknowtedjge a responsibility to stop toe rest of the bombing of the North.

Thuy and Ambassador W. Av-erell Harriman will meet again Wednesday, after a four-day recess following their aiztii sion on Friday.

New Vertical Take-Off Jet

NEW VERTICAL RISING JET The U.S. Air Forces XV-4B Hummingbird II, Ottty American ilevelopment with direct Jet life, will be roUed out In ceremonies st Lockheed-CHmrgla Company. MarleUa. Ga.. plant (near Atlanta today. Extensive test In vertical takeoff and laodtof will start In August. (AP Wirephoto)President Revisits Glassbore, Suggests Russia Could Aid Peace Role

GLASSBQRO, N.J. (AP) -President Johnson revisiting the site of his year-ago summit talks with Soviet Premier Alexi N. Kosygin, said today the road to peace in Vietnam will be slow and tough but it would be less rocky if the United States and Russia are willing to travel part way together.

Johnson, speaking at commencement exercises at Glass-boro State College, made what amounted to an appeal for newer, closer American-Soviet cooperation. He said he wanted to move from war to peace from

hostility to reconciliation, from stalemate to progress.

The President said in the preliminary Vietnam peace talks in Paris the United States so far has **met with little more than bellicose statements and evasions from Hanois representatives.

This was part of his appeal to ^ the Soviets, too, in enunciating his view of a major principle in the search for peace.

The road there (in Hanoi) is far less rocky when the worlds two greatest powersthe United States and the Soviet Union

are willing to travel part way together, the President said.

Johnson was unabashed in soliciting flatly the good will and help of Russia in seeking an end to the Vietnam fighting and leaving this world a little more orderly than we found it.

The President told the 1,051 graduates that since his summit meeting with Kosygin at Holly-bush, the home of the college president, cooperation between the two nations had reached new heights.

Although old antagonisms have not been raMd, Johnson

asserted, we have proved that our two countries can behave as responsible members of the family of nations.

Johnson left little doubt that hed welcome more of the same, suggesting new avenues of American-Soviet cooperation in studying the human environment and exploring the worlds resourcesfrom ocean Roors to tropical rain forests. Johnson said, It , is by small threads.. .that we will weave a strong fabric of peace in the world.

The President flew from

Washington in his Air Force jet, landing at Pennsylvania Air National Guard ramp at Philadelphia International Airport, where he climbed into a helicopter for the 30-mile ride to Glas.s-boro.

The exercises were held outdoors for the crowd of about 7,000.

The Presidents helicopter landed on toe athletic field nearby. t

Johnsons decision to come to Glassboro had been rumored for the pa^t few days, and he substituted on the program for New

Jersey Gov. Richard Hughes.

Johnson said since he and the Soviet premier met here last June 23 and 25 to forge what was then called the spirit of Hollybush, he believes that the two great powers.. .have begun, nowever haltingly, to bridge the gulf that has separated them for a quarter of a century.

Johnspji taking advantage of the anniversary for this major foreign policy address, acknowledged that peace isnt just ai;ound the corner. He em{toa-sized, We will run into difficulties and painful setbacks with

the correct course of public policy often seeming unclear.

But, he said, toe task ahead la to seek answers not slogans to strive to tip the balance In tha right direction.

'The President said that Glassboro and its college campus will always be associated wlUi that goal and that great effort.** Johnson said that during tha past year the work of peaca has been going on in many waya that do not maka headlines.. .but as these iMuat touch on our relations with th* Soviet Union they are Importanl nonetheless.

ITImi Diffy Rflcter, Grnviilt, N. .Tuttday, Juna 4, 1968

Missile Crews Become Scholars

By DOUGLAS KIENITZ CHEYENNE, Wyo. (AP) -The men who are prepared to launch the nations Minute-man missiles at a seconds notice have a lot of time on their hands during a 24-hour shift in a silo, 50 feet underground and miles from their missile.

But do they waste it? Well about 150 officers and men at Warren Air Force Base are working toward college degrees as they sit and wait for an order they hope never co

red CROSS WORKSHOP The Red Cross held a workshop yesterday on Immediate As-ilstance for Families. The course was designed to train staff, volunteers and Welfare Department workers in local disaster policies and procedures. Pitt, Lenoir and Beaufort counties participated in the session. Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)

News From Robeisonville

Over 200 Firms ECU Campus

Mr. and Mrs- John Bynum,'school vacation with them and

Mr. and Mrs. Luther Cowan, Mr. and Mrs. Linward Bunting of Robcrsonville, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hathaway, Miss Ray Hathaway and Miss Beth Hathaway of Rocky Mount were in Washington, D. C. during the weekend to visit Sp 5 James Nickol of Robersonville who is being treated at the Walter Reed Hospital.

Mrs. Thelma Wynne and Miss Frances Jenkins spent two days in Raleigh recently.

Mrs. Nathan R. Roberson returned to her home Sunday after a two-week visit in Durham where she was the guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mj:s,, Ru;^]1 Roberson and diiidren^-^sdd, 'Ms-chall and Mary Russell.

Miss Pat Worsley, a student at the University of Virginia in Charlotteville, and Hal Worsley, of the Virginia Episcopal School at Lynchburg, returned home Sunday- Their father, H. H. Worsley, accompanied them home.

Tyler Warren underwent dental surgery at Rex Hospital Raleigh. His mother Mrs. Troy Warren, stayed with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Johnson in Apex while her son was hospitoli^ed.

Raleigh Roebuck of West Helena, Ark., arrived here recently to visit his brother, W. K. Roebuck, a patient in the Robersonville Township Hospital. He plans to stay at the home of his sister, Miss Millie Roebuck until June 12. Mrs. Louis Wells Melton, Mr. and Mrs. David Roberson, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Roebuck met him at the Raleigh - Durham Airport.

Mrs. Lucille Sears and Mrs-Alida Tyler attended the graduation exercises in the Aurom High School Friday evening. Mrs. Sears daughter, Mrs. Judy Williams, was a member of the graduating class. That night Mr. and Mrs. Williams accompanied by her mother left for Scranton where the Williams will live. Mrs. Sears spent the weekend in Hyde County, then returned to Robersonville.

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard J. Harney and their granddaughter, Lee Ann Harness, of We s t Palm Beach, Fla., arrived in Robcrsonville late Saturd a y night Mrs- Harvey will spent two months with her mother, Mrs. Florence Creecy while her husband is in Lumberton working for the Free Pickling Co.

Charlie Carawan, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Carawan and their daughters, Cheryl and Christie Lane Carawan. of Scranton were the supper guests of Elvis Carawan and his four stepchildren one ni^t last week.

Joe Mastue is a patient in the Veterans* Hospital in Dur-hanL

Gene Prkins spent the weekend in Rocky Mount visiting his aunt, Mrs. W. J. Fowler.

Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Taylor spent a few days with Mrs. Douglas Taylor and her son, Mike, in New Tugwell, Tenn. Mike accompanied his uncle and aunt to their home to spent his

other relatives.

Mrs. Nellie Everett Taylor returned home Monday after a two-week visit with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Graham Caddell of Darlington, S- C.

Mrs. Bill Beach of Hamilton, Mrs. Earl Roberson and Mrs. A. P. Barnhill left Wednesday for a tour of Florida, Nassau and the Bahamas Isles.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mur-row were Raleigh visitors for two days recently.

The Rev. and Mrs. Horace Quigley of Augiers spent Wednesday night with Mrs. Quigleys mother, Mrs. J. H. James. ^ursday "they amended nefa of Mrs. James sister-inplaw, Mrs. J. W- James, in Bethel.

John Tyler Sr. attended the horse show in Washington Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. Eb Carawan has been visiting relatives in West Palm Beach for over three weeks. Saturday afternoon her husband accompanied by her four children left for Florida.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burton Nelson of Robersonville and their son, Fred, of Rolesville

attended the graduation exercises at Campbell College at Becies Creek Sunday when their son and brother, Joe received his diploma.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Winslow have returned to their home after spending the winter in their home at Lake Wales, Fla.

Mrs. William Smith and Mrs. Nettie Parker and a group of Avon representatives spent one week sightseeing in New York.

Mr. and Mrs. Collins Johnson returned to Portsmouth, Va-, Monday following a two-day visit with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas House.

Miss Eva Ann Perkins was the weekend guest of^Mrs. Johp, HfeVitriSf Kinstom

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. House

Over 200 companies visit e d the campus of East Carolina University to interview and hire graduating seniors dui'ing the 19' 67 - 68 session, including 38 large corporations, 18 insurance companies and 25 government agencies.

The figures were reported this week by Furney K. James, director of the EU placement service.

Corporations represented by campus recruiters here included American Oil, Carnat i o n Company, Colgate - Palmolive, Collins & Aikman, Firest one Tire and Rubber, General Goods, General Telephone, Proctor and Gamble, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco, "^ey^hai^^ v ^ j ahd"'others.^"

Govrnment agencies represe-

spent a few days in Murfreesbo-nted during the year included ro visiting their son-in-law and the Central Intelligence Agency, daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ray- National Bank Exami n e r s, mond Collier and Thomas Wed- Food and Drug Administration, nesday. U. S. Dept, of Agriculture, and

Mrs. Collier, her son, and her several state offices, parents visited Mrs. Houses j Eighty - five schools and col-sister, Mrs. J. T. Brown, in leges from 10 states including Portsmouth, Va; [los Angeles, Calif., Dade Coun-

Mr. and Mrs- Arthur Sher-;ty, pia., Atlanta Public Schools, wood Perkins were the week-several schooi syterns from end guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. throughout North Carolina and

R. Briley at their summer horn near Washington.

Dual-Laning Of Grifton Bypass is Now Under Way

RALEIGH Construction has started on the dual laning of the NC.-ll Grifton Bypass, the State Highway Commission said today.

Commissioner W. W. Exum of Snow Hill said that construction of tile $2.3 - million dollar project got under way Wednesday, May 29, and that it is set for completion around November 1, 1969.

The project was led to contract on February 27 this year and calls for the dual laning of some seven miles (6.844 miles) of NC-11 around Grifton from near Secondary Road 1717 to just north of SR 1109.

The contract for work on the project was awarded to R. G. Foster and Company of Waldey,

Offer Courses In Elizabeth City

Two graduate courses in education are to be offered at Elizabeth City this summer by East Carolina University.

Techniques of Teaching, Education 415, will be taught at Elizabeth City State C o 11 e ge each Monday through Friday afternoon beginning June 10 and continuing through June 21. Dr. Rosalie M. Edwards will be instructor.

Education 312Gc, Improvement of Reading Instruction in the Elementary Grades, will be taught Monday through Friday, beginning June 24 and continuing through July 5, also at Elizabeth City State. The instruc tor will be Dr. Anne M Hender

son.

Georgia with the roadway portion valued at $2,007,534.65, and the structures portion at $273,-559.62.

Commissioner Exum said that traffic will be maintai n e d through the construction area for the duration of the project, but notedt hat one - way situations would be in effect at the point of construction. Exum asked that local and through travel motorists make a note of the possible delay and plan th e i r routes in adarce in order to avoid po'" ''

Get Diplomas At Davidson College

DAVIDSON -- Two Greenville men were among the 210 seniors to receive diplomas from Davidson College at commenceme exercises Sunday.

The local graduates included Thomas Grant Irons, son of Dr. and Mrs. C. Fred Irons, and Edwin Day Roberts, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. D- Roberts. Both received the A. B. Degree.

Davidson is one of the few remaining schools in the nation which still give diplom a s written entirely in Latin.

They were presented dur i n g the Sunday ceremonies by Davidson College president D. Grier Martin who will retire June 30.

Virginia recurited at ECTJ.

Other recruiters during the year included Texas Gulf Sulphur, Intenrational Bus i n e s s Machines, Burlington Industries, Dan River, Price Waterhouse accounting firm, J. C. Penney, Sears, Belk Stores, Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, Maryland National Bank, Virginia National Bnk and Central Carolina Bank.

Births

Brady

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry A. Brady of Rt. 2, Greenville, a daughter, Wendy Lou, on June 1, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Keeter

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Milton B. Keeter of Rt. 3, Greenville, a daughter, Rhonda Faye, on June 1

al.

1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospit-

Tripp

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tripp Jr. of Eason Trailer Court, Farmville, a son, Randy Earl, on June 1, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Branyon

Born to Lt. and Mrs. John Branyon of 2308 S. Jackson Avenue, Fort Houston, Va., a son, on June 2, 1968. Mrs. Branyon is the former Ginger Taylor of New Bern.

Brewer

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William C. Brewer Jr. of 101 S. Harding St., a son, William Clarence III, on June 3, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

mes.

Their military job is simple. Should the word be given, they would press the button to launch the missiles toward predetermined targets in various sectors of the world.

Two men at a time pull 24-hour stints in their underground homes, with one constantly monitoring the intricate apparatus and both participating in drills held continually to keep the operation alert. But tim<' is also available for study and about 150 are currently enrolled in the Air Force Institute of Technology education programA-FIT.

Such a program guarantees a bachelors degree for the officers who entered the military under cadet programs. It appears to be a successful venture, both for the men involved and the Air Force. Professors from the University of Wyoming in Laramie conduct classes on the average of three times every two weeks at Warren AFB, with the remainder of the time devoted to private study which is usually done in the launch facility.

After enough college credit hours have been obtained to bring the student within one year of graduation, the final time must be spent on a college campus. The large s t number plan to continue their schooling at the University of Wyoming, but several wtil go to San Diego State in California and the University of

The most common courses being studied are general engineering, electrical engineering, mathematics and industrial management.

JUSTICE AND HIS LADY U. S. Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas, 9, his wife, Cathy, 25. gaze down a stretch of the Delaware Canal before beginning a five-xnile hikt Sunday. The Douglasses were invited to walk along the canal by persons interested to preservinf the historical waterway. The state contends it Is creating maintenance problems. (AP Wlrephoto)

Five On Death Row

Given Appeal Basis

Vacation Church School Planned

Vacation Church School will be held at St. James Method! s t Church June 10-14.

The school will be in operation from 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. and children ages four (by October 15, 1967) through 12 are eligableto attend.

Theme of the school this summer is God and His World.

Cb - directors of the c h u r c h school are Margaret White and Bunny Arnett.

Climaxing the week will be a hot dog supper at the church, June 14.

RALEIGH (AP) - A U. S. Supreme Court ruling that opponents of capital punishment may not be excluded automati-

court Monday in Washington.

Deputy State Atty. Gen. Harry McGalliard said the Supreme Court ruling apparently affects

cases may open i;?# avenues of appeals for five inmates on death row at Ceirtral Prison in Raleigh.

But the prisoners will not necessarily benefit from the opinion handed down by the high

were excluded because of "general opposition to capital punishment.

I havent had a chance to read the courts opinion, McGalliard said, but apparently it does not affect those cases in

Heart Transplant Patient

Dies Today In Argentina

Five Received Duke U. Degrees

DURHAM Five Greenville students received degrees Monday morning in Duke Universitys 116th Commencement exercises.

Duke degree recipients from this area include: Wyatt Livingstone Brown Jr., bachelor of science; Martha Lillian Henderson, bachelor of arts; Thomas Fleming Taft, bachelor of arts; Nancy Jeanette Tribley, bachelor of arts; and Thomas Edward Vernon, doctor of education.

Highlighting the p r o g r am was a commencement address by Dr. Barnes Woodhall, associate provost of the University.

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) Argentinas first heart transplant patient, Antonio Enrique Serrano, died early today, four days after the operation touched off debate over whether the country was ready for such surgery.

The last previous report on the 54-year-old salesman had said he was progressing satisfactorily although he had not regained consciousness after receiving the heart of a 47-year-old man who died of a brain hemorrhage.

Serranos death left six survivors from the worlds 20 heart transplants.

Before the operation, doctors had told Serranos family he had a life expectancy of only four days because of incurable heart disease.

The head of the transplant team, U.S.-trained Dr. Miguel Bellizzi, 42, replied to critics by saying: I have no time for po

lemics .... I care for the sick and if I have to perform an operation I do so and try to save the patients life. Dr. Pedro Cossio, 68, a renowned cardiologist, had said: We are by no means ready in this country to undertake human heart transplants.

The heart transplant survivors now include two in Houston, Tex., and men in Paris, London, South Africa and Brazil.

IVY GOES WEST

which jurors were excluded because they said they could not impose the death penalty be

cause of the nature^ of the upe-

The Supreme Court made is ruling in the case of an Illinois man, William Witherspoon, sentenced to death by a jury from which potential Jurors were ex--eluded automatically if they expressed oppositiim to the deatk penalty on any grounds.

McGillard noted the Supreme Court seemingly declined to rule on the jury selection, in the case of Wayne B. Bumper of Alamance County, N, C., to appealed his rape conviction on grounds similar to those iiL the Witherspoon case.

McGalliard argued the Bumper case before the high court and said, I.kiw tljat jurors were excluded from hearing his case only if they said they could not impose the death penalty in this particular Instance.

He added, There was no automatic exclusion as the court apparently defined it Monday. The court reversed the conviction of Bumper, ruling Monday that a rifle used as evidence in his 1966 trial had been seized unconstitutionally by officers from his grandmothers house.

STANFORD, Calif. (UPI)-The Ivy League is well represented on the graduate level at Stanford University. Five Ivy League institutions Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Cor-| nell and Dartmouthare among the top 10 schools from which' Stanford receives graduate I students. I

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Couple Says Vows In .Double Ring Ceremony

fh Daify Raffactor, GraanvHIa, N. C.-Tuatday, ,Juiio 4,

Miss Effie Louise Whichard became the bride of Burleigh Oliver Crouch Jr. at 11:30 a.m. Thursday in a ceremony held at the home of the bride.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius F, Whichard of Greenville. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Burleigh 0. Crouch of Ay-den.

4[fter the candles were lighted by SP-4 Oscar D. Barnes Jr., cousin of the bride, the Rev. J. B. ^Crouch of Ferguson, grandfather of the bridegroom, performed the double ring ceremony before a background of palms and fern, white gladioli, mums, stephanotis and candles.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a street len^h dress of white peau de soie with an empire waijt of lace, scallaped neckline and bell sleeves. The brides dress was designed by her mother.

Her fingertip veil of imported illusion was attached to a pearl and lace flower headpiece. She carried a brides Bible centered with a white cattleya orchid tied in satin streamers and trimmed with lily of the valley. Miss Agnes Whichard, sister of the bride, served as maid of honor. She wore a street length dress, styled similar to that of the bride, of blue and white crepe with a chiffon overskirt. She carried a bouquet of blue and white mums.

The bridegrooms father served' as best man.

The mOtliv=r^.of ;lhi30dlte^^ t white knit dress^* with navy accessories and a single white and pink mum corsage.

The bridegrooms mother selected a lime knit crepe sheath. She wore beige accessories tnd a white mum cwsage.

A reception was held following the ceremony. The brides table was covered witii a lin-n cloth, edged with Irish Ihce, and centered with a silver candelabra. Silver appointments held refreshments.

llrs. Ralph Broughton, pre-|ft!ed at the punch bowl, and Mrs. Phoebe Owens served the wedding cidte after the traditional first piece was cut by the bride and bridegroom.

Attesr a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside at .422 E. Third St., Ayden.

ROANOKE RAPIDS - MisS Vicki Jo Hale became the bride of Robert Lee Wrenn May 26 in All Saints Episcopal Church here.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lassiter Hale and Mr. end Mrs. Fltzhugh Lee

Sorority Honors Outstanding Coed

'East Carolina Univer s i tys chapter of Kappa Delta social sorority recently honored three of its outstanding pledges.

Linda Bett Compton, daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Compton, 988 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, was recognized as the pledge with the highest acadenc average-Mary Ellen Edwards daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Edwards, 425 Vick Ave., Raleigh, received the best pledge award. Elizabeth, Rockingham, received the award for the best pltij^e scrapbook.

.::v

Bridge Winners n Are Announced

;^e Facul^ Duplicate Club rcgil

held its regular game Friday ewning at the Planters Bank. -Winners were Mrs. J. M. Horton of Fountain and Mrs. Hill Home, first; Mrs. Wiley Cor-tBftt and Mrs. Jack Cuthbertson, second; Dr. and Mrs. Walter Thompson, third; Mrs. Harold 15-bes and Mrs. F. W. A. Mills, ffihrth.

^3fhe game next Friday features the monthly master point ggme.

DEAR ABBY; In planning my wedding, I have come across a most unusual mother problem.

My fiances mother is an ordained minister, and she wants very much to preside at our wedding.

I am at a loss for a decision, and Im afraid that such a ceremony would be too unorthodox. I would like your opinion. Sign this,

SUFFERING FROM

MRS. BURLEIGH OLIVER CROUCH JR.

Dont Start Out On The Wrong Foot: Give Her A Small Part

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

rita. At the end of the song

she gave him a big kiss. Everyone applauded, and my jerky husband took a bow.

When we got back to our hotel we had a big argument over this. His has never in all our married life acted this way, and now I am wondering if he can be trusted. He says this wasnt anything. If he thinks this wasnt anything, I wonder what he thinks is.

CRUSHED DEAR CRUSHED: It wasnt planned, and altho it did get a

Miss Weds R,

^love song to

o Haie

Wrenn

Wrenn, all of Roanoke lipids.

The Rev. W. L. Williams, rector, officiated at tfie double ring ceremony.

Mrs. Clifton Wrenn was soloist and Miss Debra Overton was organist

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of reembroidered handelipped Chantilly lace over peau de soie. TTie empire bodice, accented with a tend of satin centered with a petite bow, was fashioned with a scalloped sa-brina neci' line and long tapered sleeves, ending in points over the hands. The A-line silhouette was bordered in scalloped lace at the hemline and flowed into a full diapel train.

Her bouffant veil of Frendi silk illusion was caught to a princess crown of scalloped lace medallions centered wifii roses and enchanced with pearls. She carried a prayer book centered with a white orchid and streamers.

Miss Gail Nicholson, cousin of tiie bride, was maid of honor. Miss Betsy Parrott, Miss Wanda Askew, both of Roanoke Rapids, and Miss Paula Knight of Rocky Mount were bridesmaids. Miss Debra Wrenn was junior bridesmaid and Miss Cathy Wrenn was flower girl.

Mrs. William S. Davis Sr. was mistress of ceremonies.

The bridegrooms father was bestman. Ushers were Danny Wrenn, William S. Davis Jr., Kames Kroncke and Selby Merritt.

The couple will reside in Greenville.

Mrs. Wrenn, a 1967 graduate of the commercial class at the University of North CaroUna at

Greensboro, is employed at East Carolina University. The bridegroom is a junior at ECU.

A reception immediately following the ceremony took place at the home of the brides parents.

OEDIPUS PROBLEM. DEAR SUFFERING: Your

signature reveals more than your letter. It is YOUR wedding, and if you prefer to have your own clergyman preside, say so. But since your fances mother IS an ordained minister and has expressed a desire to preside, perhaps you could ask your clergyman to give her a small part in the service. I would recommend it to avoid starting down the aisle on the wrong foot.

DEIAR ABBY: Two months ago while my husband and I were on a vacation we took the night club tour in a big city, and our lives havent been the same since. They were going to seat us behind a post, and my husband refused to sit there, so they put us at a table practically on the dance floor.

During the floor show, a young girl came out with very 'bisiimg my middle-aged spouse. (She had been rejected by two other men, who turned their heads when she approached them, but my husband played right into her hands.) Then she pulled him np out of his diair, put her arms around his neck, placed HIS hands on her waist, while they swayed from side to side as she looked into his eyes and sang. They had the spotlight on them all the while, and I just <ed with embarrassment.

Why I didnt get up and run out of the place Ill never know. My husband wasnt high either as he had had only one Marga-

A POSSIBLE ! are making of hand, I think you

are making much too much of it. Forget it, and dont accuse your husband of imagined infidelities. You might give him ideas.

DEAR ABBY: The letter

from PERPLEXED really got to me. He was the happily married man who just found out that after 20 years, an old flame of his was being divorced and moving back to town. He wanted to know if he should look her up just to satisfy his curiosity. You said, Forget it.

I would have said, By all means, see her! I speak from

experience.

Not long ago I yearned to see that tall, blonde, slim, soft-spoken farmer boy I loved 20 years ago. I even had dreams of picking up where we left off.

I looked him up, and instead of the quiet, modest, church-going boy I had remenAered, I found loud, fat, balding man whose belly hung over his belt. He was flashing a bankroll big enough to choke a cow and was living out of wedlock with a drunken divorcee. Stay home. Perplexed!

UNPERPLEXED CONFIDEJNTTAL TO ANTIMARRIAGE IN BINGHAMTON: A married man who knocks marriage in general, is knocking his own specifically.

Everybody has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Ix)s Angeles, Cal., 90069 and enclose a stamped, self-address ed envelope.

HATT: TO WRITE LETTERS? SEND $1 TO ABBY, BOX 69700, LOS ANGELES GAL., 90069, FOR ABBY'S BOOKLET, HOW TO WRITE LETTERS FOR ;XL OCCASIONS.

Calendar Events

BIRTHS

May

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy H. May of 208 S. Greene St., Farmville, a son, Gregory Harold, on May 30,1968 in Pitt Me-

Headi

Bom to Mr. and hfrs. Guy D. Heath of t. 2, Ayden, a son, Guy David Jr., on May 31, 1968, in Pitt Memorial-Hospital.

daughter, Tanya Marie, on May 30, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Elks

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Lay-mond D. Elks of Sunny Lane Club, Lot SpAyden, a son, Tony Darwyn, on May 30, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Moore

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Brazel T. Moore of 111 Avon Lane, a

"Bern tTifr^ahd Mrs. David A. Evans Jr. of 211 Dellbrook Circle, a son, John Huges, on June 1, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Equils

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. James W. Equils of 301 S. Harding St., a daughter, Shawn Lee, on June 1, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Daniels

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby D. Daniels of Rt. 1, Grimesland, a daughter. Penny Michelle, on June 1, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

TUESDAY

7:0i) p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Older of DeMoIay meets at Masonic Hall

8:00 p.m. Women of (he Moose Chapter 1308 meeting 8:00 p.m. Naval Rieserve meets in basement of Austin Building

8:00 p.m.Chapter Na. 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.Wednesday 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 Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222

THURSDAY 9:30 a.m.Ladies Day at Brook Valley Ck)untry Oub 10:00 a.m.Senior (^zens meet

6:30 p.m. Exchange Hub meets

7:00 Dr. and Mrs. Robert Holt and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mercer will honor Miss Betty Lee Carr and Michael Norman Trahos and their families at the Mercer home at a dinner party 7:00 p.m. WintervUlc Kiwanis Club meets in community building 7:00 p.m. Civitan Club meets

8:00 p.m. Women of the Moose instaUatfm pt officers

No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall FRIDAY 1:00 Bridesmaids lunch

eon fpr Miss Betty Lee Carr at the home of Mrs. David Clark with Mrs. Mack Stocks and Mrs. Fenno* Allen as eohoa-

tesses.

6:30 Rehearsal for the TVahos-Carr wedding at Oak-mont Baptist Church 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate (?lub at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m. After rehearsal pwty for the TrahosCarr wedding party, families and out-of-town guests at Candlewick Inn given by Dr. and Mrs. Norman Michael Trah(w SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. Christian Business Mens breakfast at Quality Courts Restaurant 8:00 p.m. Women of the Moose spring party 12 Noon Wedding of Miss Betty Lee Carr and Michael Norinan Tarhos at Oakmont Baptist Church. Reception follows at the Candlewick Inii

given by brides parents )AY

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet for members of the Greenville Goll and Country Qub 3:00 - 5:00 p.m. Exhibition opening and reception for artist, Evelynn Skinner, at ttui Greenville Art Center 6:30 p.m. Brook Valley Club Golf awards and barbecue dinner for members. Please make reservations by Saturday noon 8:00 p.m. Qosed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center

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hfr. and Mrs. J. E. Stubbs o Marlow Heights, Md., are visiting her mother, Mrs. Geneva Jackson.

Mrs. Viola Oark is a patien in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 141.

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Tuesday, June 4, 1968

Agreement Awaiting Only Action

PRVATE ANTI-POVERTY CAMPAIGN I

Now that President Johnson has agreed to meet Congress demand for a $6 billion reduction In federal spending in return for a $10 billion surtax on income taxes, the legislation should quickly be written into law.

The long delay in writing the new tax legislation and reducing federal spending to a more reasonable level have combined to spur inflation at home and weaken the position of the dollar in the world market. With the stalemate between Congress and the administration now broken, the urgency for enacting the legislation should not be lost.

As a matter of fact, it is evident that the situation is more critical now than it was a few months ago. The rate of inflation has increased. The very fact that the President has abandoned his former position that a $6 billion reduction in spending would cripple several domestic programs in itself suggests the urgency for enacting the tax surcharge.

The American public, traditionally, has been opposed to tax increases. In this case, however, the failure in recent months to take some of the heat out of the economy has increased the rate of inflation. The rate of federal spending in excess of re

Honorary Title

Usetui, too

By WILUAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau RALEIGH There does not appear to be very great enthusiasm for the idea of pledging North Carolinas delegates to Democratic favorite son Dan K. Moore for president at Chicago this summer.

Nevertheless, despite coolness and indifference, the idea is likely to be adopted at the Democratic partys state convention in Raleigh on June 6.

It will be somewhat like passing at bidding in bridge. It would, at least, allow time for the delegation to study the bids and assume a tactical position. And proponents argue that it would be better than going to Chicago in cloudy confusion and dissarray.

And, presently, there is disarray among North Carolina Democrats as to a 1968 presidential choice. 'The strongest Democratic candidate, according to most political sources, appears to be Vice President Hubert Humphrey.

Moist Are Unsure The fact is that Humphrey is not acceptable to many North Carolina Democrats. Nor is Sen. Robert Kennedy. Some are looking serious^ toward Sen. Eugene McCarthy of Minnesota and have been cheered by his ja*eferential primary Rowings, especially in Oregon.

Most North Carolina Democrats, however, appear unsure and uncertain about presidential candidates, and at this point are undecided.

Armchair Idea The idea of adopting a favorite son candidate f r o North Carolina evolved from an armcnair convers a t i o n among a few party leaders in

Raleigh a few weeks ago.

Several names were mentioned, including those of two former governors Luther H. Hodges and Terry Sanford --and Sen. Sam J. Ervin, Jr., before that of the present governor, Dan Moore, was agreed upon.

Now Moore was not a party to the conversation nor to the idea. Insofar as is known, he has no further political ambitions and does not look ioT-ward io natkttttl ccaivtnt I c ns with any degree of excitement or anticipation. 'The one he attended in Atlantic City in 1964 was an unpleasant experience. Yet it is a mark of honor and a sign of high respect, which Dan Moore has earned, to be nominated as a favorite son. It is an honorary thing, but also useful in the mechanics and workings of political conventions.

Not Binding

No serious opposition to the plan of a favorite son resolution has been voiced, although some may come. Traditionally, North Carolina sends a free, unpledged delegation.

The idea now is backed by the state chairman, I. T. (Tim) Valentine Jr. and certain other party officials. The heir-incumbent to state party leadership, gubernatorial nominee Robert W. (Bob) Scott, has not expressed an opinion but is believed willing to go along if the convention favors the idea.

Help Humphrey?

Observers believe that a favorite s6n" stance by North Carolina would be designed to favor and, if possible, help Humphrey. The states delegation is expected to be strongly pro - Humphrey if no other, more acceptable candidate emerges.

Now a favorite son pledge is not binding beyond the first ballot for a presidential nominee. .And, in addition, if one candidate should appear certain of victory on the first ballot, the delegation could switch by caucus on the convention floor. Or, if staunchly opposed, it could choose to withhold its vote in an attempt to block first ballot nomination of an unacceptable candidate.

venues likewise has fanned the inflationary fires.

If the combination of the surtax and the reduction in federal spending can stem the inflationary tide, the American taxpayer will be better off in terms of buying power even taking into account the ten per cent surcharge on his income taxes.

Both the tax surcharge and the $6 billion reduction in spending may seem drastic steps. In some respect they are. But they le required now because the size of the federal deficit has been allowed to climb in recent years without correction. Had adequate steps been taken year-by-year to keep federal spending at a managable level, the drastic action of today would not have been necessary.

Congress should act without further delay to put into operation this two-fold effort to curtail the rate of inflation now besetting the nations econmy.

Duke U. Joins Those Who Insist On Order

Duke Universitys administration has joined those who are brave enough to say that order will be preserved on campus.

Dr. R. Taylor Cole, Duke University provost and acting chief executive, has said the administration will take whatever steps are necessary to maintain order on the campus.

He said the administration will continue to use reason and persuasion to justify support from students and faculty. But, he warned trouble makers that where it is necessary to use force, the university will be in a position to follow through.

More and more college administrators are serving notice that disorder will not be condoned on their campuses and, we believe they are following a proper course.

Free speech and the atmosphere for creative thinking soon disappear on the campuses where violence and disorder reign. We can think of no greater threat to academic freedom than a climate of disorder. for those who illegally attempt to take control never have any regard fpr^the rights of others.

Soviet Caution. Affected Fates

By JAMES KILPATRICK

A Law Of Human Nature

By FRED S. HOFFMAN

WASHINGTON (AP) - A new U.S. Army study suggests excessive caution and Indecision cost the Soviets a chance to reach the Rhine River and thus control of most of Germany in the last months of World War II.

Had the Soviets succeeded in reaching the Rhine before the Allies crossed that river, they would have been in position to have menaced France and the low countries, and to have controlled virtually all of Germany instead of settling for a division of control with the Allies. This, in turn, might have altered the whole shape and fate of postwar Europe.

These conclusions are implicit in the Armys account of the late stages of the Soviet-German war.

That account, titled Stalingrad to Berlin, was researched and written by Army historian Earl F. Ziemke. He drew on captured German documents and on Soviet military writings. According to this study, the Soviet high command staff in tie late fall of 1944 planned a winter offensive that was to have ended the war in about 45 days.

The offensive began Jan. 12, 1945, and within two weeks Soviet units were closing up to the Oder River.

But on Feb. 17, 1945, Ziemke (Continued On Page 5)

Fourteen years after 11 s landmark decision in Browm v. Board of Education, the U. Si Supreme ^till

unanimous when it comes to issues of school intcgrati o n. Last week the court spoke with unanimity once more in virtually rejecting the principle of freedom of choice. The phenomenon ought to be marked. Of the nine judges who spoke with one voice in May of 1954, only three remain Warren, Black and Douglas. Two of them Reed and Clark have retired. Four have died. The intervening years have seen a string of replacements Harl a n, Whittaker, Stewart, White, Goldberg, Fortas, Marshall. Yet the unanimity remains. If memory serves, not a sin

gle dissenting vote ever has been cast in a decision dealing directly with segregat e d schools.

ft is h^'d xO challenge thai. record. Yet, with resp e c t, some of us who have followed these cases through the years will continue to believe that in one field of law, at least, the court has been unanimously wrong all the time.

This Is not to rehash the old issues of constitutional law. It Is a large assumption that the Fourteenth Amendment ever was validly ratified; but assume it. The polestar of constitutional construction, as Mr. Justice Black so recently and 80 piously observed, is the intention of the framers. In this field, the evidence is overwhelming that the framers of

Other Editors Saying Should Set Example

'^orty Years Ago

By FOy H. DUNCAN June 4, 1928

W. L. Whedbee Victorious For Judge County Court In Primary Here Saturday W. L. Whedbee, young attorney of this city, won out for judgeship of Pitt county court in the Democratic primary held over the county Saturday. He received a total of 1,878 votes from the fourteen precincts. . .

The Doily Reflector

INCORFOftAT

Established 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday AAorning

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Pubtishert

Eniered at Psat Ofllee. OreeavUle. N.C.

M wcond den nafl matter

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Large Crowd At Finals Of College Here (By Carl Goerch)

To the applause of hundreds of friends and relatives who had gathered in the cam pus building auditorium to attend the graduating exercises, two hundred A. B. degree and normal graduates of East Carolina Teachers College this morning were awarded their diplomas, Bibles, teachers certificates and health certificates by Dr. Robert H. Wright, president of the college. . .The largest audience

that ever has attended a commencement in Greenville was present. Every seat in the present. Every seat in the large auditorium was t^ k e n. The front section was reserved for the student body, all of whom were attired in white, with the exception of the A. B. graduates, who wore their black gowns and caps. . .The commencement address was delivered by Hon. J. Baynard Clarke of Fayetteville, who last Saturday was nominat e d from his district. . .

Miss Mary Jones of Grimes-land was here today.

Miss Mary Whitehurst who has been teaching in Hamlet, has returned home.

Mr. and Mrs. G. B. W. Hadley, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hardee and Miss Doris Hardee left yesterday for Lynchburg, Va., to attend commencement at Randolph MacOn Woman's College. Miss Jane Hadley and Miss Marie Hardee are members of the graduat i n g class.

(Sanford Herald)

Gov. Lester Maddox of Georgia did not contribute to the stability of our government nor the dignity of his office when he personally lowered the United States and Georgia flags upon the announcement this week that the U. S. Supreme Court had stricken freedom of choice desegregation plans in sections where they did ..ot appear workable. It was hardly the example needed in our day of protest. The governor might have protested in a manner less symbolic and infinitely more effective. For example, he could have wired the President.

What he did accomplish immediately was to cause protest equally foolish by aiiother citizen who was as much within his rights as wc a governor. A 22 - year -old Emory University lew student sto o d alone with an American flag in front of the state captol as a protest to Gov. Maddoxs order, His (Maddoxs) flag may be at half mast, but mii js not, said the student when newsmen discovered him standing by the state flag pole. A legal aide of Gov. Maddox told the student it was against state law to pro

test on state proj^y without a permit and asked him to leave. After some discsslon, accQTding to reports, the student continued his protest across fiie street in front of a church off state property.

The questions naturalli^ are raised as to whether what Gov. Maddox did on state property constituted a protest and whether what he dra required a permit.

One thing is certain. What he did, lidnt go unnoticed according to the news reports, the governors flamboyant gesture was covered by TV reporters and newspapermen who would have had to have been alerted.

The truth of the matter is the heads of state in our country ought today to set the example for obedience to government as presently constituted. 'Hiey are in the fortunate position of having more authority and prestige to e f f e c t change. This change ought to come through the proper channels state legislatures and the United States Congrest-The national and state flags do not belong to any one citizen, be he even a governor. To use them as Gov. Maddox did understandably enflames at least some people.

the Fourteenth Amend m e n t never dreamed their handiwork would be construed as the court has construed it. Put J^to ope ride as well.

the law that S violad by the courts rulings, and especially by the ruling last week, is a different kind of lawa law of human nature. When it comes to ordinary law, the high court can make its writ run effectively. In matters of tax law, labor law, criminal law, no question about it; The court can work its will. But when the court undertakes to coerce human beings )nto patterns of social behavior that are unacceptable to them, the court is impotent. Foort e e n years after B;*own, fewer than 15 per cent of Southern Negro children are in integrat t, d schools.

The issue last week involved the public schools of N e w Kent County, Virginia. There are not but two schools in this small rural county the New Kent School on the east e r n side, the Watkins School on the west. The total school population, in all grades, amounts to only 1,290 pupils -- 740 Negro, 550 white.

These are not city - type children. The county seat of New Kent is barely 35 miles from downtown Richmond, but It might be 35 light - years away!. New Kents people, most of them, have been there forever. The 1960 census found only 58 foreign born residents in the entire county. Ninety-nine per cent of the people are native-born. There is no industry to speak (rf. Most of the residents, white and black alike, live as they have lived for generations, quietly on their land.

Three years ago, bowing to the new ordinations, New Kent officials Instituted a plan of freedom of choice. All the white children had been going to New Kent School, all the Negro children to Watkins. Henceforth they were free to choose. In three years, not a single white child has chosen to go to Watkins; only 115 Negro children last year chose to enroll at New Kent.

To the Supreme Court, the figures proved but one thing: Freedom of choice is a sham, a mere device by which (Continued On Page 5)

nder

Cover

Aaent

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

LOS ANGELES - Although few readers reilized it, a rabidly anti - Kennedy, full-page political advertisement in the first edition of last Thursdays .OS Angeles Times suddenly Jisappeared in the second, main edition of the Times.

The decision to yank the ad and replace it with apolher sponsorbd by the McCart h y for President committee was made by one man Washington lawyer Thomas Finney. Finney took a leave of absence two weeks ago from hi high-priced Washington firm (headed until recently by Defense Secretary Clark Clifforc/ and Is now in complete charge of Senator Eugene McCarthys campaign for todays crucial California primary election.

Finney has kept himself under cover in California, working first out of a hotel room in San Francisco and, since Thursday evening, from a suite in the Beverly Hilto. Hotel here.

Although Finney is an old friend of McCarthys, he was suspected by McCarthys own campaign aides the ideali.s-tic, non professionals who got the McCarthy campaign going in the early days of New Hampshire of being a double agent. They worried, in short, that Finney was not so much for McCarthy as he was against Kennedy, with Vice President Hubert Humphrey as his real choice frtf the no-mination.

This suspicion, whici did not surprise Finney, has now been erased from the minds of McCarthys old campaign crew, and Finney has become the key figure on McCarthys campaign staff, as demonstrated by his sole decision to yank that newspaper ad (on grounds It did not strike the proper note for the first post Oregon display in the series of full - page McCarthy d s now running daily in all major California newspapers).

But if McCarthys own political amateurs are satisfied that the capable

Finney is no double agent, there is nonetheless plenty of doubt elsewhere, particularly in the Kennedy camp.

One of Finneys first acts, for example, was to detach several expert writers from the Doyle, Dane, and Bern-bach ad agency in New York and bring them to San Francisco to whip McCarthys lagging and confused mexDa campaign into shape. DD and B handled the Johnson - Humphrey campaign in 1964 (which Finney served as a consu and has now been retained as Humphreys principal advertising agency for his own Presidential campaign.

Moreover, despite a flat ban imposed by Humphrey on any help to McCarthy during the California campaign, there are frequent sub rosa contacts between the Vice Presidents staff and LcCarthy s staff. Humphrey men regularly fill in the McCarthy staff on such politically useful tidbits as the results of private political polls.

But if Finney welcomes this low - grade assistance from the Humphrey camp, he most definitely does not welcome th< $500,000 publicity campaign on behalf of the all - but -forgotten Lynch delegation that started here the day afte. McCarthys primary victory in Oregon. This delegation, headed by State Attorney General Thomas Lynch, was organized to carry the Lyndon John-(Continued On Page 5)

Strength For Today IncomG Tqx HuraiGS

By EARL L. DOUGLASS

THE DISEASE CALLED FACTION

True growth involves, among other things, a diversity oi opinions. Those societies characterized by a complete and unyielding uniformity of thoaght are societies that are eitlw dead or on the way out. We may be shocked at limes over the acrimony with 'vhich one party in politics, economics or business attacks -mother. But the opposite of ail this would be stagnation and that would mean death. To be up and doing means to be ud and talking, to be discussing and dissenting, to be suppo^'ting and promoting, to be active in every aspect of our daily lives.

But faction is something different. Faction is primari 1 y characterized by self-seeking, by recklessness of the common good, and spirit of

faction is the spirit of contention. Ebspute, quarrel and Intrigue characterize faction.

This is different from a healthy discussion of issues because the ends to be attained are different. In a healthy discussion of issues both parties are or believe themselves to be interested in the common good. They are standing up for their rights, but if they are honest they believe that this is not only sound justice but conducive of public welfare. It is only when the shadow of self begins to be cast across issues that we have faction, and faction has about it all the characteristics of disease. It is diver.sity uf opinion gone wild. It is the requirement one makes of his own rights which has become instead a selfish demand regardless of whether it produces good or evil results.

Faction is a disease and is to be avoided as such.

By ELMER ROESSNER

The campaign for a negative income tax is moving right along.

Its a lovely idea. Who should be against it? Imagine: if you can manage to loie your job, the money keeps rolling in. If youre lame, halt or blind, youre solvent for life.

The idea beats that of an agrarian reformer early in the century who proposed to abolish all work. Under h I s plan, everybody would go to the stores and help themselves. And when the goods on the main floor were gone, there would be plenty more in t h e basement. There always is.

And the negative tax has some points qI superiority over old Doc Townsends $50 every Thursday plan for the elderly, back in the 1930s. Since $50 was $50 in those days, Social Security hasnt topped iat yet.

Mmey Far Everybody

Now more than 1,000 academic economists have signed a manifesto calling for a national system of income guarantees and supplements. They did not specify a nega^ ive income tax, but what they propose would be pretty much like it.

And Sen. Robert Kennedy

has also put forth a sbare-the-wealth proposal that, without mentioning those three little words, hereafter abbrevlat e d NIT/ sounds suspiously like

a negative income tax.

What It Is

The NIT would be p pyament from the government to bring the incomes of people not meeting a present figure up to that standard. In theory, every person would fill out an income tax report. Those above the standard would pay taxes; those below it would get the difference from the government.

Of course, it wouldnt work just that way. A j^rson doesnt wait until April 15 *o get his positive check. The money would be paid In instalments during the year.

As generally envisioned, the plan would eliminate all city and state welfare and might also eliminate the need for religious charities and Social Security as now constituted.

But there are still some things to iron out. For instance;

The Department of La b o r

estimated that, as of the stari of 1967, a family of four needs $9,191 a year for a moderate standard of living. Since then the consumer price Index has risen 4 per cent, making the required income $9,559 a year.

How Mucb Tbc Total Cost

We average four million unemployed, even In good times, and there are an estimated two and a half million unemployables who are not in the 1*-bor market. That number may actually be larger.

Allowing for some duplication, such as when two members of a family are tiofb unemployed, there would be around six million families eft-titled to the standard.

Assuming that waa the $9,-5-a-year standard was a-cepted, that would raqftlrt an outlay of $57 billion.

Ti> government takes In about $150 billion a year la

(Continued From Page S)

By WALTER R. MEARS Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Cali-iornia Democrats were making

Contest For McCarth y,

their choice today in the final I for both contestants, with the presidential primary match be-1victor virtually certain to tween Eugene J. McCarthy and emerge as the final challenger

Robert F. Kennedy.

to Vice President Hubert M.

The last one was the big one'Humphrey for the Democratic

Of ft%m U S. WiAlHik tUiiAU

FORECAST

presidential nomination. Generally sunny election day skies were forecast across the nations most populous state. Polls open at 7 a.m. and close at 8 p.m., PDT11 p.m. EOT. A vast turnout was expected.

State officials predicted a turnout as high as 67 per cent of the registered voters.

There were 4,347,406 Democrats registered to vote and 3,197,815 Republicans.

Kennedy was the pollsters favorite in the Democratic race, but a Los Angeles Times poll indicated that people who reported themselves undecided held the balance of decision.

A hefty turnout would benefit McCarthy, the^Times poll reported. ^

On Monday night the National write-in votes are not permitted,

Broadcasting Co. reported that the Lynch slate presumably will a poll conducted for the network get the votes of people who fa-

by the Oliver Quayle Co, snowed Kennedy getting 39 per cent of the vote to 30 per cent for McCarthy. Thirteen per cent favored delegates headed by California Atty. Gen. Thomas C. Lynch and 18 per cent were undecided.

The poll w'as taken Sunday, the day after McCarthy and Kennedy met on television.

In the three-way race to take charge of the 174 nominating votes California will cast at the Democratic National Convention, there were delegate slates pledged to McCarthy and to Kennedy, and an uncommitted entry headed by Lynch, Since

vor Humphrey.

'The one certain victor: Republican Gov. Ronald Reagan, running as a favorite son, unopposed in the GOP presidential balloting, and assured of control of Californias 86 votes at that partys convention,

Kennedy and McCarthy were meeting in another contest, too, in South Dakota. Humphrey backers there are promoting votes for a slate pledged to President Johnson, who has said he will not run again. South Dakotas 26 convention votes will go to the victor.

A Senate contest in California was expected to pull out Repub

lican voters. In that one, Sen. | Carthy one week ago In the Ort-

Thomas H. Kuchel seeks renomination for a fourth term against the challenge of Max Rafferty, state superintendent of public instruction.

The Kennedy-McCarthy contest, final round in a series which began in Indiana on May 7, reached an angry peak in Mondays windup round of campaigning. Kennedy accused McCarthy of - desperation tactics; McCarthy charged the Kennedy forces with running a cheap newspaper advertisement questioning his record on law enforcement.

Kennedy has talked of quitting the presidential race should he lose in California. He suffered his first setback to Mc-

gon presidential primary, after winning in Indiana and in Nebraska.

McCarthy said he will stay in the nomination contest even if he loses in California.

He rejected Kennedys suggestion that they join forces after the California contest so that one of them will have a chance to wrest the nomination from Humphrey, currently the leader in delegate strength.

Refreshing . .. DeKcieuf

Lemon Custerd Pies

Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinson Aveaaa

fifMfes Show fxpe<fM|J70

UiMl WellAetdoy Morninf

iielefed fre<i#fofieii Ne leaUeied CeatwH iMof fer<r

WEATHER FORECAST Tuesday night showers and thunderstorms are forecast for the southern Atlantic coast, the southeast, the Gulf coast, the southern plains and the plateaus. It will be warmer in the lakes region and Gulf coast. It will be cooler in the northern and central portions of the plains and plateaus. (AP Wirephoto Map)

Evans-Novak...

(Continued From Page 4)

son banner in todays primary. It is S11 on the ballot despite the Presidents withdrawal. Humphrey, certain that it would be defeated by Kennedy, ordered his California backers to have nothing to do with it. Otherwise, he w o u 1 d be tainted with the defeat.

Despite that decision, it is a fact that most if not all the $500,000 cost of the newspaper, TV and radio advertising cam-feiign for ttie Lynch delegation is coming^from" Humph r e y supporters some here, some in the East. Political experts believe it could get up to 20 percent of the vote.

Whai bothers Finney and has infuriated delegates on the McCarthy slate is that, although the revised Lyncl delegation will undoubtedly achieve its main purpcre an.* reduce Kennedys total to under 50 percent, it will cost McCarthy more votes than Ken-r idy.

It will, in fact, make it impossible for McCarthy to extract the most from the momentum of his Oregon triumph, and not even the mysterious Mr. Finney can do anyth i n g about thal.

Hoffman Col....

(Continued On Page 5)

wrote, the Soviet staff sud

denly scrapped the whole original plan and ordered Marshal Georgi K. Zhukov and other field leaders to clean up the flanks of the advancing Soviet armies.

'This, in the view of U. S. Army historians, wasted almost six weeks.

By the end of the third week in February the great Soviet 1945 winter offensive had come to a dead halt, the study said.

Caution was in the air. The Army study noted that the Soviet high commands decision coincided with two small German counterattacks one aimed at stargard east of Berlin and the other on the Hron River in Hungary.

It is suggested the counterattacks accomplished nothing for the (Jerman militarily, but apparently intensified caution among Soviet staff officers.

The abortive Sargard operation brought the Germans a substantial, unexpected, and unearned dividend of time that . . . may have profoundly affected Germanys future,* the study said.

In the fit of caution that took hold in mid-February the study said, the Soviet IHgh command dismantled itc operation for an advance to Berlin and beyond into central Germany and committed its main forces in marginal, wholly unspectacular clearii.i, operations on the flanks in Pomerania and Silesia.

No doubt, observing that the Allies were still west of the line ... the Soviet command concluded it had time enough.

This could have provided a rational for cleaning out the flanks in anticipation of a deeper thrust into Germany than originally intended and, meanwhile, letting the Allies bleed themselves out.

But, the study said, the sequence of events indicates caution and a consequent Inability to decide u|/on a clean-cut, direct solution to the final strategic problem also weighed heavily.

16,000 OVER $10,000

BOSTON - In New England today only 16,000 farms have a gross income of $10,000 or more a year.

Local Youth To Be Senate Page

Frank W. Saunders Jr. of Greenville will serve as a page in the U. S. Senate for three months during the summer session of the Senate.

Saunders is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Saunders, 1713 Morningside Place, and a ris-

FRANK SAUNDERS JR.

ing senior at Rose High School.

A varsity football and wrestling team member, Saunders is an Eagle Scout, a member of the Order of the Arrow, and attended the National Scout Jamboree at Vally Forge and the 1967 World Jamboree at Farra-gut State Park, Farragut; Idaho He has also attended the Phil-

mont Scout Ranch in New Mexico.

He is a member of Memorial Baptist Church here and was a member of the All State Chor us, Greensboro, this year.

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

TUESDAY

7:30 Jeannie 8:00 Dogs World 9:00 AAovles 11:00 News lVt15 Sports 1T;25 Wenthes-11:30 Tonight WEDNESDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Mr. Ed 7:00 Today 9:00 Merv Griffin

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Girl Talk Make A Deal Our Lives The Doctors Another World Don't Say AAltan" feitnt NBC News Funny Page Mike Douglas News Sports Weather Hunt. Brink. McHale Virginian Kraft Special Run For Life News Sports Weather Tonight

WNCT - Ch. 9

TUESDAY

6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Dillon 7:30 Daktarl 8:30 Red Skelton 9:30 Good Morning 10:00 News Hour 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

Kilpatrick Col....

(Continued From Page 4)

the county maintains a dual system of schools. No such freedom is allowed. The courts Draconian suggestion was to draw an arbitrary line north and south across t h e county. All those on the east would be compelled to go to New Kent, all those on the west to Watkins. Next case.

Is it so simple, really, to order the lives of human beings? 'The courts simplist i c demand is that New Kent convert promptly to a system without a white school and a Negro school, but just schools. Splendid! God, the high court and the Constitution look at New Kent County and do not see black people and white people, but just people. Admirable. Alas, this is not whaj; the black people and white people of New Kent perceive. They see themselves as they are; and the great bulk of them want to spend their formative years with their own kind. There is no hatred in this, and no vicious sense of white supremacy. It is the way it is. Judgment reversed! says the court. But the court, in its own omnipotent fashion, might as well undertake to reverse the orbit of the earth around the sun.

WEDNESDAY

6:30 Carolina 8:30 Meditations 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo ) 11:30 Joey Bish'p 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather

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Guding Light Love of i.ife Timely Tips World Turns Splendored Houseparty Tell Truth News

Edge of Night

Secret Siorm

Car'oon

Rawhide

News

Sports

Veaiher

News

Arthur Smith Lost In Space Hillbillies Green Aires He & She Dom OeLu'se Final Report Movie

WNBE - Ch. 12

TUESDAY

6:00 Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Highway Pat.

7:30 Dieppe 8:30 Thief 9:30 NYPD 10:00 Invaders 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:20 Sports 11:30 Calif. Primary 12:00 Joey Bishop WEDNESDAY 7:00 Party Line 8:00 Romper Room 9 9:00 Early Show 11

10:30 Educational 11

11:00 Dick Cavett 11

12:00 Bew.'tched 11

:30 Treasure :00 Dream House :30 Wedding P. :00 Newivwed ;39 Baoy :55 Doctor :00 Hospital :30 Shadows :00 Dafng :30 Bozo :00 Report :15 Weather :20 Sports :30 News :00 Bill Pollard :30 Avengsrs :30 Dream House :00 Mgvie :00 Weather :05 News ;20 Sports :30 Joey Bishop

Roessner Col....

(Continued From Page 4)

personal and corporate income taxes. So it would need $207 billion a year to pay for a NIT. That would mean a tax increase of about 33 per cent.

It wouldnt stop there. Many persons over 65 now work i n g would prefer the super social security of NIT. And many others, lazy, tired or simply weary of paying such high taxes, would arrange to have negative incomes or none at all and share the bounty.

Furthermore, the NIT would pay the difference between the standard and what they are making now.

Add these to the cost and it would be well over $100 billion a year, not $57 billion.

Hove You Missed

Your Doily Reflector?

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

This woman is about to write

a check for more money than

she has in the bank.

Shell save $96.80

One of the pleasant features of a Wachovia Ready ReservAccount is that it can save you a tidy sum on occasion. Like, for eirample, vHien you encounter a special sale which calls for more cash than you have in the bank.

With a Ready ReservAccount, you simply write a check for the full amount. And Wachovia covers it. You repay in monthly installments. Or with a single

payment, if you prefer. And nobody knows youre borrowing money except you and Wachovia.

Thfs how Ready ReservAccount works. It backs up your regular checking account with a cash reserve of from $500 to $5,0(X). When you need extra money for any reasonits there. No telephone calls. No forms to fill out. Because your credit has been established in advance.

And your Reserve doesnt cost a nickel till you use it.

But thats not all. You al^ convenience of a Wachovia Check tur-antee Card. Plus the economy of no-ser-vice-charge checking.

All of which adds up to the most useful checking account in North Carolina. Why not apply for yours today? And bt prepar^^u-^e bt.

Ready

Mtmbar F.D.I.C.,

ReservAccount Only Wachovia has it

TM Daffy Raflador, Oraanvtffa, N. C.Tuatday, Juna 4, 1968

:no

Some Wani Sanctuary For War Dissenters

WATERWAY . . Jassa Ray StokaSr farmer of Ayden, and David C. Hardee, Soil Conservation Technician, stand in right channel of W type waterway on the Stokes farm.

Conservation Pays Dollars And Cents, Says Fanner

By DAVID C. HARDEE

In a country store a f e w years back Mr. Jessie Ray Stokes became interested in conservation, by listening to farmers discuss ieir problems while

purchasing suRilies.

According to Stokes, he got several answers to various practices that he might need on his farm, what they would cost and the returns on the investment.

Marriage Licenses

Marriage licenses have been Issued to the following persons from the office of Register of Mrs. Elvira Allred sipce May 17.

White couples receiving licenses include: James Edward McKeel and Katherine Getha Whichard, both of Greenville; Billy Gene Briley, Route 1, Stokes and Judith Ann Dail, Simpson; Allen Lee Lawson, Route 1, Greenville and Margaret Loretta Parker, Route 1, Moyock; Bobby Eugene Waters, Route 6, Greenville and Brenda Faye Bullock, Route 5, Greenville; Robert James Donnelly Jr., Nutley, N.Y. and Patricia Ann Tumbiill, Hickory; Daniel Armstrong Johnston Jr., and Donna Kay Roberson, both of Greenville; William Benjamin Harris and Brenda Owens Goff, both of Route 1, Fountain: Bobby Junior Pittman, Route 1, Winterville and Mary Ann Lemon, Greenville; Elbert T. Buck Jr., Route 1, Ayden, and Alice Joy Jackson, Route 1, Ayden; and Harold Jones, Route I, Winterville and Vivian Earline Manning, Route 2, Greenville.

Other white couples included: Albert Nicholson Smith, and Maggie Selma Coltrain, both of Washington; Ronald Joseph Ashe, Little Falls, N.Y. and Glory Williams Fowler, Mt. Airy; Donald H. Bowen, and Becky Nadine Harper, both of Greenville; James Royce Moore Jr., Route 1, Ayden and Laura Marie Simpkins, Route 1, Greenville; Roy Alden Salsbury Jr., Concord, and Rachel Carol Harris, Greenville; Charles Jay Overton III, Edenton and Martha Chris Gallagher, Greensboro; John Paul Bland, Route 3, Washington and Sandra Ellen Buck, Route 1, Stokes; David Bryan Futch, Route 1, Grifton and Jo Lynn Hardison, Grifton; Tommy French Adams, Route 1, Grimesland and Jule Ann (>oxton. Route 3, Greenville; Edgar Ravmond Hardy Jr., Route 1, Winterville and Verna Katherine Tucker, Raleigh;

Charles Freeman Oakley, Route 1, Winterville and Wanda Jane Briley, Route 5, Greenville; and James Hilliard Yoipig, and Re-

becca Ann Barrow, both of Greenville.

Additional white couples issued licenses were: Burleigh Oliver Crouch Jr., Ayden and Effie Louise Whichard, Greenville; Charles Rudolph Jenkins, Newport News and Lillie Belle Wilson, Greenville; Herbert Larry Winchester, Pinetops and

Shirley Ann Bryant, Fountain; Linwood Earl Tumage and Marilyn Viola Tumage, both of Grifton; Jack Sherman Collins, New Bern and Ludie Mae McGowan, Route 5, Greenvlle; Timothy Allen Bright, Grifton and Mary Ellen Wingate, Greenville; Robert Lee Bullock, Wil-liamston and Patricia Ann Leggett, Route 2, Robersonville;

Thomas Lawrence Guarino and Anne Eleanor Wilcox, both of Greenville; Roy Mitchell Clark, Route 3, Greenville and Annette Boyd, Route 1, Grimesland; John Harvey Wade, Route 1, Hookerton and Geraldine Stepps, Greenville; James Randy Briley and Margaret Lang Mewbom, both of Greenville; Woodrow Wilson Ashworth, Greenville and Eva Louise Jackson, Winterville; William Clyde Hardee and Clarence Yvonne Dixon, both of Route 3, Greenville; Charles Rodney Schmitt, Washington, N.C. and Linda Ann Tucker, Grimesland; Timothy Bryant Hardee, Route 2, Farm-ville and Rachel Rae Allen, Route 1, Greenville; and Marvin Earl Nanney, Farmville and Mary Louise Tyson, Route 1, Fountain.

Negro couples receiving licenses included: Leon Pierce and Grace Louise Artis, both of Farmville; Willie Ray Moore, Route 3, Greenville and Ellen Virginia Little, Greenville; Mack Donald Jones and Bettie Jean Lewis, both of Greenville; and Henry Cratch Jr., Route 2, Greenville and Jeanette Stocks, Greenville.

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After getting so many opinions, all of which he thought were good, Stokes contacted his local Soil Conservation Service office.

After a lengthy conservation with a Soil Conservation Service technician he signed a conservation application and agreement with the Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District. A planning date was set and Stokes was on his way to start some of the much-needed practices and improved - rotation to,treat each acre of land according

its,needs.

Fescue grass was added to the tobacco rotation, creating a better quality tobacco, opening up the soil for a beteer root system, cutting down^ on erosion, and reducing diseases and insects. Open ditches were eliminated where practical, and grass waterways were planned to take off surface water. Field borders were added to protect the remaining open ditches. The areas around the three irrigation ponds were shaped and seeded. The ponds were stocked with fish. The crop residues are no longer burned, but are incorporated in the soil.

When asked to give a comparison of cost to return, Stokes said: There is no value on land washed away, and water that is not usable. Fescue costs about $3 an acre to seed, yet the top soil lost, is worth about 35 cents per ton per year in a tobacco crop. Also, my tobacco poundage per acre was increased by approximately 10 per cent. By relocating open ditches and the use of grass waterways I have increased the length of rows, which has cut down my tractor turning time by 7 per cent. Field borders that greatly reduce erosion along the ditches cuts costs of clearing, which is about 40 cents per cubic yard. Stocking my ponds with fish costs nothing, yet furnishes recreation to my friends, and particularly to the community kids. This recreation cannot be valued in dollars.

Mr. Stokes says this job could not have been accomplished without his conservation plan with Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District.

By HAL COOPER

NEW YORK (AP) - A campaign by U.S. clergymen to grant Vietnam war dissenters church sanctuary from federal law is off to a sputtering start.

On the basis of the preliminary evidence, the idea, while long on tradition, is short of off cial acceptance in the 2(K. century. In Washington, a Department of Justice spokesman commented today: Tlier. is no basis in law for such claims of immunity or asylum.

Youths who want to escape military service, it seems clear, will continue to be much safer in Canada than in the church buildings of their choice. It was

different in ancient Greece and the Europe of the Middle Ages.

The test of modern religious sanctuary came in late May. Robert A. Talmanson, 21, under three-year prison sentence for failing to report for Ai*m; induction, and William Chase, 19, an AWOL Army man, took refuge in the Arlington Street Church of the Unitarian-Universalist order in Boston.

U.S. Marshals carried Talmanson out of the church two days later. Chase stayed inside for 10 days but finally surrendered and was taken to Ft Meade, Md., to face Army disci-

T h e interdenominational movemeii- to make churches

sanctuaries for Vietnam war ob-

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) - Harvard economist Jom Kenneth Galbraith says wage and price controlsand some form of guaranteed annual incomeare inevitable.

Galbraith said Monday the pattern is already well established for some form of guar

anteed annual income. He made the comment to a question after he spoke at a National Press Club lundieon.

He said there is no way to avoid some form of wage and price controls to restrain spiral-ing competition between labor and management, and said all other industrialized nations have imposed such amtrols.

WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Fred R. Harris, D-Okla., says Oklahoma radio and television stations have in the main served their communities well and suggested they have become victims of a Federal Communications Commission dispute.

Harris commented Mwiday in response to a critical report issued by two F(X members, Kenneth A. and Nicholas Johnson, concluding that ^ost of the nations stations provide inadequate local service.

The report was based on a three-month survey of Oklahoma stations, which the authors said were typical of a nationwide pattern in local service.

In my opinion, Harris said, the two commissioners in the minority should have done a more thorough research job before issuing their critical report.

Capital Footnotes By THE ASSOOATED PRESS

The Pentagon says two crewmen left the missing nuclear attack submarine Scorpion only four days before it sent its last known radio message May 21. A spokesman said Interior Communications Electrician l.C. Joseph D. Underwood of Round Lake, Rl., was taken off for medical tests and Sonar Technician l.C. Bill G. Elrod of Houston, Tex., for emergency leave due to the death of a newborn son. Both now are back at Norfolk, Va.

A Civil Aeronautics Board ex-

Awarded Degrees At Fayetteville

FAYETTEVILLE -Three area students are among the 124 students awarded degrees at the 91st Commencement exercises held at Fayetteville State College Sunday.

The three local students are: Lottie Louise Griffin and Joseph Randolph Smith, both of Williamston; and Ethel Lucille Brown, Bethel.

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aminer has recommended after a hearing that the Soviet airline Aeroflot be authorized to operate between Moscow and New York with one intermediate stop. Pan American World Airways would operate matching service.

American and German delegates meet in Bonn June 10 to seek a compromise on how much West Germany should pay in the coming fiscal year to offset the cost of maintaining U.S. troops in Europe.

Capital Quote By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

If we have to go to jail, were going to jail. If were going to die, were going to die. But were going to get the job done.The Rev. James E. Groppi of Milwaukee, addressing Poor Peoples Campaign dmonstrators.

jectors is loosely .rganized into a group calling itself The Resistance, which has surfaced in Detroit, Boston, Cleveland and some other cities.

Last Tuesday the general assembly of the Unitarian Univer-salist Association adopteu a resolution enco'urging its pastors to offer symbolic sanctuary to draft evaders. Association churches, however, have the right to disregard the resolu-

Two draft resisters followed up the assemblys action by entering the Unitarian-Universalist Church of the Mediator in Providence, R.I., last Saturday.

Ronald P. Moyer, 23, of White Plains, N.Y., asserted that We

stand for something higher than civil law.

His companion, Anthony Ramos, 24, recently returned from Canada, declared that jail for draft evaders is a punishment that derives from the state and therefore inconsequential,

They were carried from the church Monday by FBI agents and were taken to state prison for lack of bail after appearances before federal authorities.

Mean .hile two Detroit churchesSt. Josephs Episcopal and Christ Lutheranand the St. Andrews Presbyterian Church in Marin City, Calif., Which nave announced that they will offer sanctuary to draft resisters, were still waiting for their first cystomers.

The Rev. Robert E. Morrison, rector of St. Josephs, predicted that many evaders who have ex-h3i'^trt legal remedies soon would be seeking sanctuary in the Lietioit area.

Were looking forward to a confrontation, the pastor said.

An official of Bostons Arlington Street Church said lawyers were exploring the possibility that the ancient tradition of religious sanctuary migi.t still have some sort of legal validity for Vietnam war protesto, s.

Most members of the religious resistance movement concede, however, that it is probably impossible to prevent federal marshals or military policemen from removing their quarry from churches.

Yugoslavia Bans Public

ECU Courses At Fayetteville

Three graduate courses in education are to be offered by East Carolina University at Fayetteville this summer. j.T^ineiples ul' 'K-

ucation 360G, a senior - graduate course, will be taught June 10-21 by Dr. Grady Davis.

Education 423, a graduate course in History and Philso-phy of Education, will be taught July 8-19 by Dr. Malvin E. Moore.

Techniques of Teaching, Education 415, also taught by Dr, Moore, is scheduled July 22-Au-gust 2.

TOM MIX MEMENTOES DEWEY, Okla. (AP) - A new museum here contains mementoes of the long movie career of Tom Mix who served as Dewey town marshal in 1910 before he moved west to star in more than 150 cowboy movies.

Gatherings After Clashes

BELGRADEj Yugoslavia Yugoslavias Commu-

(AP)

nist government banned public demonstrations, meetings and parades in Belgrade following two days of clashes between rebellious students and police.

The Ministry of the Interior said student demonstrations Sunday and Monday were joined by some irresponsible elements, thk 38 persons were injured and that property damage exceeded $120,(KK).

The ministry charged that the irresponsible elements had placed explosives in a downtown travel agency, and that the ban was issued for the protection of public order.

Communist party leaders conferred today on how to satisfy the demands from students occupying the administration building of Belgrade University after demonstrations and clashes with the police Sunday night and Monday in which more than

60 persons were injured.

The balcony of the university building served as a rostrum for student speakers who appeared before a huge picture of President Tito and such slogans as Down with Red Bourgeoisie and The Press is Lying.

Student demands presented to government leaders were;

Abolition of all social privileges which still exist in Yugoslavia.

Alleviation of unemployment by removal of poorly qualified workers, a ban on part-time work and jobs for all uni-vercity graduates.

Democratization of the Communist party, and the news media, and freedom of meetings and demonstrations.

Reorganization of the university and equal participation of students in all bodies where essential problems of the country are solved.

Democratization of educa

tional staff elections.

'The student unrest so far hai stirred up nothing nore than cu riosity among Belgrade citizens. But Communist party leaden fear that poorly paid factory workers might be persuaded to join the revolt especially since the authorities have made clear that they are willing to grant at least some of the stuctent demands.

Workers met in some Belgrade factories Monday and appealed to the students to proceed democratically and hoi use force.

Students in other Yugoslay university cities are beginning to demonstrate support for tho Belgrade students and accused the police of brutality in smashing the riots here.

Professors at Belgrade University also expressed support for the students, and many threatened to resign if student demands are" not met.

Beginning Wednesday, June 5th

WE WILL CLOSE

Each Wednesday at 1:00 PM Until Further Notice

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Sports THE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifedTUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 4, 1968

Planters, Builders

Capture Victories

Planters Bank and Home Builders kept ieir Teener League title race close last night by picking up victories. Planters edged by State Bank, 3-2, while Home Builders shut out Carolina Dairy, 3-0.

^Planters still holds the league lead with a perfect 4-0 record, v/hile Home Builders is 3-1. Next comes State Bank, 2-2, College View, 1-2, Carolina Dairy, 1-3, and Pepsi-Cola, 0-3.

In the opener, pitcher Joe West limited Carolina Dairy to just two hits. He walked three and struck out nine in going the distance.

His opponent, Byron Dickens also walked three, giving up four hits and striking out 11 in his losing effort.

Home Builders took the lead In the first inning. Wayne Bailey walked and stole second. West then aided his own cause with a run-scoring double.

In the third, the other two runs came across. Whitney Miller reached on a fielders choice and stole second, Bailey was safe on an error, moving Miller to third. Bailey then stole econd, and Harding Sugg sacrificed Miller across and moved Bailey to third. West slapped single to drive in Bailey with the third run.

Carolina Dairy ihreatened only briefly, in the fourth and seventh, putting men in scoring position to no avail._

West was the games leading hitter with two, while Randy Phillips had a double for Carolina Dairy.

In the second contest. Planters took the lead to tie bottom of the first Ed Cobum walked and moved around to third on a pair of wild pitches. He moved into home on a passed ball.

State Bank came back in the second with two runs to take the lead. Jimmy Paige walked and stole both second and third. Robert Kear was hit by a pitch. John Conway singled to drive in both runners.

That was all of the State Bank scoring, however, despite a couple of other threats.

In the third, Planters came back to score two more and get the winning runs. Cobum was hit by a pitch and took second on a passed ball. Lewis Gidley singled to move Cobum to third, from where he scored on a passed ball. Gidley .tole second and two more passed balls allowed him to come across with the winning run.

Planters managed only two hits off Russ Smith, the State hurler, who walked five and strack out 12. But Planters alertly took advantage of every State mistake to claim the win.

First Game Home Blders 102 000 0-3 4 1

Clina Dairy 000 000 0-0 2 1

Second Game State Bank . 020 000 0-2 5 1

Pnters Bank 102 000 x-3 2 0

GIFT TO THE LEAGUE Bill Clifton, coach of tho Pepsi Little League team, accepts a check for all-star uniforms for the two Greenville league teams. Presenting the gift is Jack Minges, president of Pepsi-Cola Co. in Greenville, who honored Clifton for his ^untiring efforts" on behalf of the entire little league program. Clifton's team has taken the Tar Heel League pennant for the past three years. Pepsi-Cola won the city championship last season. Pictured left to right are Minges; Clifton; T. Jack Warren, president of the Tar Heel League; and Tommy J. Payne, president of the North State League. (Reflector Photo)

Jaycees Down RC. By 7-4

The Jaycees pulled into a tie for fourth place with a 7-4 victory over R.C. Cola yesterday in the North State League.

Coca-Cola leads the league with a 7-1 record, while the Ki-wanis are second at 6-2. The Lions are in third place with a 5-3 record, followed by R. C. and the Jaycees, both 3-6. The Optimists trail the league with a 1-7 mark.

The Jaycees gained a three-run edge in the top of the first. Billy Ellington reached on a fielders choice and Mike Stevenson walked. David Duckett doubled them both across, and he scored on Kirk Riddles double.

But R. C. came right back

Jones doubled to drive te all three runners, tieing it at 3-3.

In the second, the Jaycees regained the lead with two more runs. Ellington singled and Stevenson walked. Both advanced on a passed ball, and a single by Duckett brought Ellington across. Riddle reached on an error, scoring Stevenson.

In the fifth, the Jaycees added two more for a 7-8 lead. Gene Hafiiaway opened the inning with a walk, and A1 Salisbury slapped a home run, driving in two runs.

In the bottom of the fiffii, R. C. gained its fourtii run. Bailey doubled and stole third. He scored on Jones single.

Baseball Results

Todays Baseball THE ASSOGEATHD PRi^ American League

Detroit ..... 30

Baltimore Cleveland KGnnesota Boston ... Oakland .. New York Chicago .. Mifornia Washn. ..

27 26

28 29

Pet G.B.

.625

.583

.560

.510

.500

.489

.449

.447

.440

.496

Mondays Results

Boston 4, Detroit 3 Minnesota 4, New York 3 Baltimore 2, California 0 Qeveland 3, Chicago 2, 14 innings

Only games scheduled Todays Games Chicago at Cleveland, N Oakland at Washington, N California at Baltimore, N Minnesota at New York, N Detroit at Boston (2twi-Bight)

Wednesdays Games

Chicago at Cleveland, N Oakland at Washington, N California at Baltimore, N

Minnesota at New York, N Detroit"

National League

W. L. Pet. G.B. St. Louis ... 28 21 .571 Atlanta -....27 22 .551 1

San Fran. .. 27 23 .540 IVz

Philaphia .. 23 21 .523 2Vz

Chicago .... 25 23 .521 2%

Los Angeles 26 26 .500 3^

Cincinnati .. 23 24 .489 4

Houston .... 21 27 .438 6^4

Pittsburgh . 19 25 .432 6^

New York .. 20 27 .426 7

Mondays Results Philadelphia 1, San Fran. 0 St. Louis 7, Houston 2 Atlanta 3 Cincinnati 2 Los Angeles 2, Pittsburgh 0 Only games scheduled Todays Games New York at Chicago Atlanta at Cincinnati, N Philadelphia at San Fran., N St. Louis at Houston, N Pittsburgh at Los Angeles, N Weitoesdays Games New York at Chicago Atlanta at dncinnat, N Philadelphia at San Francisco St. Louis at Houston, N Pittsburgh at Lo Angeles, N

Triple Play Comes

Too Late For Win

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Prew Sports Writer

Alvin Dark and Eddie Stanky were roommates with the old Boston Braves and New York Giants. Maybe thats when they dreamed up some of the moves they made Monday night as rival American League managers.

The long-time buddies matched wits and troops tor 14 Innings before Cleveland outfielder Jose Vidal bobbed up with a piece of unbeatable strategya home run ^iiat gave Darks Indians a 3-2 victory over Stankys Chicago White Box.

The Dark-Stanky thinking makk overshadowed a triple play by the New York Yankees that came too late to prevent a 4-3 loss to Minnesota. Else where, Boston edged Detroit 4-3 end Baltimore downed California 2-0. Oakland and Washington were not scheduled.

In the National League, St. Louis whipped Houston 7-2, Atlanta nipped Cincinnati 3-2, Philadelphia tripped San Francisco 1-0 and Los Angeles zipped Pittsburgh 2-0, The Chicago Cubs and New York mets had the day offf.

Tommy Davis started in left field for Chicago, moved to right field and back to left in the seventh inning and to right again in the eighth. Buddy Bradford made the scene In reverse. He opened in right, went to left and back to right In the seventh and to left again in the eighth.

Stanky also changed (1) pitchers with a one-strike count on the batter and (2) second baseman in the midle of an inning.

Dark wasnt far behind. Chico BalnAon, his left fielder, moved

to second base in the eighth and played third, second and third again, all in the 14th. Ken Suarez, a catcher by trade, found himself at third, base in the 13th and at second, third and second again in the 14th.

Minnesota pushed across its winning run on two walks and a Yankee error in the eighth toning. The Twins threatened to get more.

With the bases loaded and none out, John Roseboro lined the ball back to pitcher Dooley Womack, who threw to third baseman Bobby Cox to double Tony Oliva. Cox relay to Mickey Mantle nipped Bob Allison tiying to scramble back to the bag.

The Twins-had gone ahead 2-0 in the third on run-scoring singles by Roseboro and Cesar Tovar. The Yankees scored their three runs in the sixth on a two-run single by Andy Kosco and a hit by Joe Pcpitone. Rich Rollins homered for the Twins tying run in the seventh.

Jim Lonborg, pitching in relief, worked out of a bases-load-ed jam in his first Boston appearance since the 1967 World Series as the Red Sox beat Detroit. But he needed last-out help from Sparky Lyle.

The Sox had seen a 4-1 lead trimmed to 4-3 and the Tigers had two baserunners in the seventh when Lonborg, just over a knee operation, took the mound to a standing ovation. He hit Bill Freehan with a pitch to load the bases but got Willie Horton to ground out.

After Gates Brown doubled and Dick McAuliffe walked in thf ninth Lonborg fed a double pliy ball to Mickey Stanley. Lyle then came on to retire Jim Northrup.

Aging Veterans Helping Out In Dodger Quest To Win More Games

with three of their own to their half of the frame. Jeff Bailey and Tommy Payne both walked and Randy Lewis was hit by a pitch, loading them up. Bobby

Jones led the R. C. hitting

1 ana

with two, while Ellington Stevenson both had two for the Jaycees.

Jaycees ...... 320 020->7 S 0

R.C. Cola ..... 300 010-4 S t

Elks Edge Past

Exchange By 3-2

The Elks edged past the Ex-

By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer

Tbe Ken Boyer-Rocky Colavi-io entry, out of the money a year ago in Chicago, is beginning to pay its way for the Los Angeles Dodgers.

Boyer and Colavito, the aging sluggers obtained by the Dod-ers this sprtog in ^se(i^ate deahF with the Chicago White Sox, delivered successive run-scoring singles in the first inning Monday night, triggering Los Angeles to a 2-0 victory over Pittsburgh.

Staked to the early lead, southpaw Claude Osteen scattered seven hits and blanked the Pirates with the help of four double plays.

Hie National League leading St. Louis Cardinals drubbed Houston 7-2 for their sixth con-secutive victory; Atlanta grabbed second place by edging Cincinnati 3-2 and Philadelphia nipped San Francisco 1-0 in other games. Hie Chicago Cubs and New York Mets were idle.

In the American League, Cleveland beat the White Sox 3-2 in 14 innings, Boston beat Detroit 4-3, Minnesota edged New York 4-3, and Baltimore topped California 2-c. Oakland and Washington were not sched-

State Captures District Title

GASTONIA, N. C. (AP) North Carolina State pitcher Mike Caldwell was only partially correct when he told his teammates before Monday nights game: Dont worry were only one nm and nine innings from Omaha.

The Wolfpack is headed for Omaha. Hiey face Southern Illinois in the eight-team College World Series Monday.

But one run was q>timistic. The Wolfpack needed more, but they downed favored Florida State 4-1 for iheir first NCAA District 3 baseball crown.

Caldwell scattered six hits Monday night, struck out six and w. Iked five as he went the distance.

Sharing the freshman lefthanders laurels was shortstop Darrell Moody, who had four hits in five trips to drive in three of the Wolfpacks runs.

Florida State threatened the Wolfpack in the ninth by loading the bases with one man out, but Caldwell fanned pmchhitter Dave Cook. Tbe next Florida State batsman hit a bouncer that turned out to be a game-ending fielders choice.

uled.

The Dodgers purchased Colavito, 34, shortly before the start of the season and signed Boyer, 37, as a free agent last month in an effort to beef up their attack. The White Sox picked up both veterans last season for toe same reason, toit cbuld finisli o

pair comDined to drive m 50 runs.

Monday night, Boyer hiked his batting average 25 points to .304 with a double and toe RBI single in three trips to the plate. Colavito, l-for-3 against the Pirates, moved up four points to an even .200. 'Hie Dodgers, meanwhile, returned to the .500 level and remained only games off toe lead.

Osteen, who strudc out six, brought his record to 4-7 at toe expense of Pirate southpaw Bob Veale, 2-6, who has been given a total of eight runs to work with in his six setbacks.

Mike Shannon drove in three runs with two doubles and a sacrifice fly and Orlando Cepeda delivered two more with a single and his sixth homer as the Cardinals held first place by one game over Atlanta.

Rusty Staub collected four of the Astros 11 hits off winning pitcher Nelson Briles, 6-4, who struck out 10 in goino toe distance.

Hank Aaron bounced into a force play in toe sixto inning, stole second and scored on Hto Franconas two-out single, breaking a 2-2 tie at Cincinnati.

the P

The Reds grabbed a 2-0 first inning lead against winner Ken Johnson, 3-3, but Joe Torres two-run homer Hilled the Braves even in the fourth. After Franconas single broke deadlock, Claude Raymonc pitched three scoreless innings of relief, protecting the one-Tun

5' Short toe*^^femts

on five hits and Philadelphia pushed over an unearned run

against Ray Sadecki in toe seventh cn Bill Whites single, a passed ball by catcher Dick Dietz and a single by Roberto *ena.

The Giants, who had two runners torown out at the plate in failing to give Sadecki a run for %Jhird, tiip| in his ,ls3t^iteee starts, slipped from sccond^to third place in the race1% games ofi the pace.

Pair Pacing Little Leagues

With toe season just over halfway completed, Ftince Bunting and Daivd Clifton lead their respective leagues in the Little League batting title race.

Bunting, of toe North State Leagues Coca-Cola team has picked up 16 hits in 28 at-bats for a .571 average, well ahead of second place Danny Allen of toe Lions who has an even .500.

Others in the top ten include Pat Clark, Coca-Cola, .478; Bobby Kittrell, Coca-Cola, .467; Bobby Griffin, Coca-Cola, .445; Russ Rivenbark, Lions, .444; Randy Lewis, R. C. Cola, .417; Mike Lewis, Lions, .414; Mike Stevenson Jaycees, .400: and Jim Weaver, Optimists, .389.

Clifton of Pepsi-Cola of toe Tar Heel League, heads his loop

with a .633 average, far ahead of his competition. Macon Moye of Greenville Tobacco is second with a .539 average, with Phil Dash of Security Life third with a .522 mark.

Rounding out the top 10 are: Jeff Beamon of Greenville Tobacco, .520; Donald Cannon, Pepsi-Cola, .500; Skip Fowler, Elks, .474; Danny Norris, PepsiCola, .464; Gary Warren, Elks, .458; Jerry Griffin, Pepsi-Cola, .455; Terry Glissen, Moose, .400.

All averages are based on at least 18 at-bats so far this year.

Immanel Picks

Up Another Win

Immanuel Baptist added another victory to its unbeaten string last night with a 26-1 romp over Meadowbrook in the Ghurch Softball League. In toe other game, Grace edged by Mt. Pleasant, 3-1.

Immanuel paces toe loop with a 7-0 record. Next comes St. James at 5-1, Presbyterian at 4-1, Grace at 3-3, Mt. Pleasant, Oakmont and Jarvis, all 2-3, Pentecostal, 1-4, Meadowbrook, 2-5, and Gum Swamp, 0-4,

In toe opener, Grace took the lead in the first inning when Hudson reached on a fielders choice, advanced on Peedes single and scored on a sacrifice by Ham. In toe second, Grace got two more runs. Smith and Daniels both reached on errors and advanced on singles to

score.

Mt. Pleasant picked up its lone run in toe fifth on an error

and a pair of singles.

It was a different story in the second contest, however, as Immanuel had little trouble with Meadowbrook. Meadowbrook actually led after toe first inning, getting a run to open the game.

But in toe second, Immanuel tied it up and was off and running. Two more scored in the third, giving Immanuel toe lead at 3-2.

chang, 3-2, yesterday in the

Tar Heel Little League.

Pepsi-Cola continues to lead toe league with a 6-2 record, with Greenville Tobacco and Security Life both two games back at 4-4. The Elks and Exchange are tied with 4-5 marks, trailed by toe Moose, 3-5.

The Exchange took the initial lead in toe second imdng. Billy Wilson sto^d tip

on a pair of passed balls. He came across on a ground out

by Richie Puryear.

Hie Exchange tried to rally

in the top of the sixth. Wilson singled and moved up on an error. He was sacrificed to third and scored on Dean Nunns ground out.

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In the fourth, 11 big runs came across, and two more were added in toe fifth. Seven scored in toe sixth and three more in toe seventh for the 26 run total.

First Game Mt. Pleasant .. 000 010 0-1 5

Grace ........ 120 000 x3 9

Second Game Immanuel . 012 (11)27 3-26 23 Meadowbrook 100 000 0 1 9

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8Tli Diify t*fldor, 6renville, N. C.~Tuesday, June 4, 1968

By JOHN A. CALLCOTT

Geneva (UPI)One of the great medical science stories of our time is that man is gaining in his ages-oM war against malaria.

The war is far from won, but the disease which is known to have plagued mankind since centuries before the birth of Christ is in gradual retreat in the face of a global eradication campign.

Launched by the World Health Organization (WHO) in 1955, the campaign in 13 years has all but wiped out malaria in areas populated by 1.5 billion people.

This is an enormous advance, even though an estimated 362

million peopleas against 406, million only six years agostill live in uncontrolled malaria-infested regions. These latter do not include Red C3iina, North Korea or North Vietnam for which the WHO has no figures.

Proposed Budget Winterville Board

Is Reviewed By Of Aldermen

WINTERVILLE - The Board of Aldermen last night reviewed a $176,080 proposed budget for the 1968-69 fiscal year and give it their tentative approval.

The proposed budget is an in

crease of $26,080 over the present rate of expenditures.

Although the increase is due to the overall ^owth of the town, officials said major items in the budget include funds for

Relofes Activities in Opossition To War

By WILLIAM F. NICHOLSON Associated Press Writer

BOSTON (AP) - Mitchell Goodman, being tried witli Dr. Benjamin Spock and three others on antidraft conspiracy charges, testified today he was de^ly concerned about the war in Vietnam and involved in antiwar activities long before he came in contact with his fellow defendants.

Goodman said he began his protest activities in spring, 1965, when he helped collect funds for a full-page ad in the New York Times signed by about 600 writers. It urged readers to write to their congressmen to protest the war.

Goodman, 44, an artillery officer in World War II, said that in the spring of 1967, he learned that a number of youths across the nation planned to turn in their draft, cards sometime darittg October^ a ^*lasf resort protest against the Vietnam war.

Goodman said he subsequently helped make arrangements for a draft card turn-in Oct. 20, 1967, at the Justice Department In Washington. The incident is a key element in the governments case against the five defendants.

Referring to his activities in opposition to the war in Vietnam, Goodman said: I felt I had to make every effort against the war before it destroyed the people of the United States and the people of Vietnam.

Returning to the stand in the 11th day of the trial, Goodman said it was his contention that President Johnson had perpetrated a fraud on the American people by escalating a war which Congress had never declared.

Goodman, a former resident of New York City and now of Temple, Maine, is on trial with the 65-year-old Spock; Yale Chaplain William Sloane Coffin Jr., 43, Michael Ferber, 23, a Harvard graduate student; and Marcus Raskin, 34, a Washington research director. They are charged with conspiring to aid, abet and coun^.el young men to avoid th draft, a^TederT drirne which carries a maximum penalty of five years in prison and a $10,000 fine.

Goodman was the third witness to take the witness stand in federal court on his own behalf as the trial entered its third week. Coffin testified last week and Ferber finished earlier Monday.

the extension of water and sewer lines and for the expansion of the towns electric distribution system.

In addition to giving tentative approval to the budget, the board also gave tentative approval to a tax rate hike of 25-cents per $100 valuation. The new rate, including the rise, is $1.25 per $100 as compared with the present rate of $1 per hundred.

Aldermen approved holding water and sewer rates at their present level. Electric rates were also held at their present level.

A petition was presented by Clifton R. Anderson, rep-esent-ing citizens of North Winter-ville. The petition requested improvements in the drainage system, and more street improvement programs in that area of town.

It also requested that Negroes be included in the towns volunteer fire department.

Mayor Walter Dail said the requests would be studied. No action was taken last nighi.

The board also accepted a petition from residents of West Main Street requesting that some action be taken to eliminate excessive speeding along that street. That petition, too, was accepted for further study.

In other action, the board approved of having all vacant lots in Winterville mowed during

the month of June. In the event property owners dont mow the lots, town workmen will cut the lots at a charge to the property owners.

Advances Show The advances of recent years show, say WHO authorities, that malaria can be beaten by the methods of mpdem medical

science, and providing all nations cooperate in the eradication program.

Eradication means not only

destroying the malaria-carrying mosquitowhich so far as is known is the carrier of all known malarial strainsbut also curing those already

afflicted.

In spite of all efforts,

authorities on the disease warn, there is always the danger of a brushfire spread of malaria as long as either the mosquito carrier or an infected person

exists.

Thus, says WHO, it is as important for cleared areas to guard against a recurrence of the disease as it is for still-endangered regions to enlist themselves in eradication.

Area facing the problem of a return of malariaall declared officially free of the disease by WHOare Venezuela, Grenada and Carricacou, St. Lucia, Trinidad and Tobago, Dominica, Jamaica, CJyprus, Hungary, Spain, Bulgaria, Poland Romania and Nationalist China.

Present danger spots listed by WHO include in addition to most African countries all of which harbor the disease are Indonesia, Paraguay and Cey

lon.

The diseas, is worldwide, Although most common in the tropics it has been recorded as far north as Archangel in the U.S.S.R. It once was a severe problem in the southern United States and lower California, but by this decade had been virtually eliminated. There is still an occasional American case reported but usually it proves of foreign origin.

Great Obstacle

The greatest obstacle to containing malaria is the traveler. Malaria is not classed as a quarantinable disease and so victims may escape quarantine measures. Health authorities in most advanced countries

ON GUARD This group of seated Poor Peoples campaigners faced.a line of policemen during a demonstration outside the Department of Justice. The demonstrators said they were demanding Federal Immunity for 13 Mexican-Amerlcans indicted last week in an east Los Angeles school protest disorder. (AP Wirephoto) .

have little difficulty applying preventive measures to ttelr own citizens returning from malarial regions, or to Immigrants. But international travelers by and large do not com# under sucn control

Under the eradiaction pfo> gram, priority is given to frontier areas with regular DDT sprayings of airports, seaports and entry cities and border points. DDT remains the cheapest and safest insectici in use although a new one called OMS 33 has recently been tested and shows promise.

Since 1955 the global anti-malarial campaign has cost a total of $155.5 million. The WHO is convinced the investment has been, and continues to be, a good one.

Trophy Goes To Winterville Girl

WINTERVILLE - Emma Jean Smith, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Smith of Winterville, was awarded the Oisco Trophy for her outstanding work in home economics at W. H. Robinson School.

Miss Smith served as president of the Robinson Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America-

She plans to attend North Carolina College af Durham In the fall.

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Obituaries

Hflmman

BETHEL Funeral services for the Rev. Earl Rueben Ham-man, 68, who died Friday night, will be held Thursday at 11 a.m. from the Bethel (^biirch of God with the Rev. E. G. Williams officiating. Burial will follow in the Bethel Cemetery.

The Rev. Hamman, a native of Pennsylvania, was the son of the late John t. and Barbara Ann Garner Hamman. He was a veteran of World War I and a retired Church of God minister. He had lived in North Carolina since 1937 and had he had several pastorates. For the last nine years he had made his home with the Rev. Bateman.

Surviving are five sons, Glenn Hamman of Pomona, Calif., John and James Hammn of Norwalk, Calif., George Hamman of Orlando, Fla., and Paul Hamman of Ckincord; 13 grandchildren; one great grandchild; two brothers, Charles Hamman of Tempa, Ariz., and Clarence Hamman of San Jose, Calif.; two sisters, Mrs. Goldie Peoples of Buffalo, N. Y., and Mrs. Ella Simpson of Williamsport, Pa.

Offers VM For Old Ptane

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -The museum of the Confederate Air Force wants to buy a Portland mosquito chaser.

The city has received a $7,500 check from Ken Faulkner of Houston, Tex., who is connected with the museum. He offered to purchase the citys Dodglas Dauntless, which is used to pray possible breeding areas of mosquitoes.

Faulkner said the museum wants to preserve, in flying condition, a complete collection of combat aircraft which were flown during World War II. The Dauntles* is a Navy attack plane of that era.

To the best of our knowledge, this Dauntless that you have is the last aircraft of this type that can be enslu*ined in the CAF (museum) for iture generations to see in action. Faulkner wrote the Portland City Council.

Mayor Terry Schrunk said the check will go into a trust account until a decision is msde.

Bunn

ROCKY MOUNT - Fred P. Bunn Sr., age 92, died early this morning in a local hospital.

He was a lifelong resident of Edgecombe County, a retir e d farmer.

Funeral services will be con ducted Wednesday afternoon at 4 oclock in the chapel of Gay-Yost Funeral Home. Rev. Woodson P. Booth will conduct the service. Burial will follow in Pineview Cemetery.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Vines Bunn of the home; two sons, C. Joe Bunn of Greenville and F. T. Bunn Jr., Route 4, Rocky Mount; one daughter, Mrs. Louise Bunn Wilkie of Freemont, two brothers, Joseph Powell of Tar-boro, Henry S. Bunn of Struth-ers, Ohio; two sisters. Miss Bal-laril Bunn and Miss Eliza Bunn, both of Tarboro, seven grandchildren.

Mr. Bunn was a member of the Second Presbyterian Church.

Funeral Behind Him, Expects To Live 100 Years

BURLINGTON, Colo. (AP) -A 92-year-old farmer who conducted an elaborate $15,000 funeral for liimself 17 years ago, celeteated the anniversary of that funeral Mondayand he says he thinks he may live to be 100, or maybe even 101.

Jim Gernhart, a resident of Burlington since 1943, drew 1,200 to this eastern (Colorado farming community June 3, 1951, when he stagetl his own funeral.

At the time he said he wasnt going to let his relatives get their hands on my money, then bury me like a dog.

He attributes his longevity to iron and yeast tablets he takes daily, his wheat germ and soybean diet, and the fact there are no women in his household.

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5. Buy any Chevrolet or Chevelle V8 two-door or four-door hardtop modelsave on vinyl top, electric clock, wheel covers and appearance guard iiemi.

Safety Council Meets Thursday

The Pitt County Safety Council will meet Thursday at 12:30 p.m. at the Greenville Golf and Country aub.

This weeks meeting will be the last until September.

All persons interested in safety are invited to attend the council meetings.

168 savings

Manufacturtr's License No. 110

Th Daily Rflcter, O raanvilla, H. C.~Tuidty, Jun 4, 1f6tf

Commencement Speakers Hint Tigh ter Controls

THE ASSOaATED ItHESS

The chancellor of Stetson Uni

versity says the current rash of student uprisings may result in stronger administrati\' con-Ir.pis.

Speaking at Wake Forest Universitys commencement exercises Monday, Pr. J. Ollie Edmonds also criticized the news media, commenting tnat newspapers, radio and television

Shooting Admitted By 'Flower Girl'

make heroes of rabble rous-

ers.

NEW YORK (AP) - Police say Valeria Solanis, a young actress who appeared in one of Andy Warhols underground film epics, told them she shot the trend-setting pop artist because I am a flower child. He had too much control over my life.

Warhol, 41, whose films, sculpture and paintings inspired new currents in pop culture, remained in critical condition at Columbus Hospital today with doctors saying, he had a 50-50 chance for survival.

artist, who first outraged critics with his paintings of Campbell Soup cans and out-sized reproductions of Brillo boxes that sold for $1,300 each, was shot Monday afternoon in the movie studio he called a factory.

Mario Amaya, a writer and art dealer from London, who was visiting Warhol was also-hit in the barrage of five bullets but he suffered only a graze wound if the back and was released after treatment.

Mss Solanis, 28, surrendered

NameChaimian In School 01 Art

Dr. Wellington B. Gray, dean East CarioJliia Umwsity School of Art, has announced the promotion of Warren A. Chamberlain Sr. to chairman of the Department of Interior Design.

Chamberlain joined the faculty of the School of Art in September 1967 as an associate professor in interior design. His appointment here followed long experience in teaching and practice in Pennsylvania and New York.

He is a professional member of the National Society of Interior Designers and is a sponsor of the student chapter of the group at ECU.

He holds the Master of Arts degree from New York University. He and his wife. Dorothy, make their home at 2708

four hours after the shooting by announcing to a traffic policeman in the Times Square area, Police are looking for me.

She was wearing a trencncoat with a loaded pistol stashed in each side pocket. After questioning she was booked on charges of felonious assault and possession of a deadly weapon.

The slight, 5-foot-3 brownhaired actress who had a role in Warhols film, I, a Man, a parody of a Swedish film about a nymphomaniac, chatted freely with newsmen during her booking.

About the shooting she said, Ive got a lot of very involved reasons. She described herself as a writer but gave no address saying. I live nowhere.

The shooting took place about 4:30 p.m. in Warhols sixth floor office on Union Square with five other persons, including Amaya, present.

CHARGED Valeria Solanis awaits processing on charges of felonious assult and possession of a deadly weapon with intent to kill, following shooting of pop artist Andy Warhol. (AP Wire-photo)

The idea of insurrection, Dr. Edmonds said, is implanted in the minds of students who never thought of it until they say it on television.

At Duke Universitys commencement Monday, Dr. Barnes Woodhall, associate provost of the school, asserted that no one person or group has the right to close Duke University or any part of it.

The universitys existence is threatened, Woodhall said, by the possibility of involvency. He said solvency cannot be ignored

Romellniversity Clear Of Rebels

while faculty salaries are increased, new facilities are constructed and new programs are added.

At the University of North Carolinas commencement exercises, honorary degrees were conferred on five persons, including Dr. Alexander Heard, Vanderbilt University chancellor.

Heard, commenoement speak

er, received an honorary doctor of laws during UNCs 174th commencement.

University chancellor J. Carlyle Sitterson also conferred the honorary doctor of laws on Herman Glenn Baity, fcMmcr dean of the engineering school at UNC Irving E. Carlyle, Winston-Salem attorney; and George Watts Hill Sr., banker and chair-

Co-Editors Of Rebel Named

ROME (AP) - A handful of students returned 'o Rom; University under police protection today to resume final oEamina-tions after the caribinieri cleared out some 2,000 rebellious leftists who occupied the campus for three days.

'The universitys end-of-semes-ter routine had been disrupted by the student occupatior and by clashes between the left-wing students who seized the university juildings and moderate and right-wing students who opposed them.

Summoned by the university administration, hundreds o. police cut through the chained gates and "^crashed through the rebels barricades Monday. The leftists, who had hoisted red Communist and black anarchist flags over the university, faded away.

It was the second time since March that school authorities had called police to drive out rebellious students.

Chip Calloway and John Reynolds have been appointed next years co-editors of The Rebel, East Carolina Universitys award-winning literary maga

zine.

Reynolds served as co-editor of the 1967-68 issues and Calloway was coordinating editor.

Calloway is a former associate editor of Bumtoast, the literary magazine of the North Carolina Governors School.

Reynolds is serving as editor of the Southern Inter-Collegiate Press Service of the U. S. Student Press Association.

The co-editors plans for next year include increasing the num-

man of the board of governors of the Research Triangb and university trustees.

Dan Mabry Lacy of New York senior vice president of McGraw HiU Book Co., received an honorary doctor of letters.

Dr. Heard, a graduate of UNC in 1938 and former dean of the university graduate school, told the graduating class that America must put new stress on rule by law as it faces what he called The Five Galloping Horsemen of the Daily Headlines.

He listed them as; imbalance of payments, Vietnam, ghetto poverty, race prejudice and the menace of disorder.

The pre.sent predicament of America is even larger than that, he said in his prepared

But, he added, it is hardtroit, Mich., nationally known

to inspire young men in this cynical age . . . that this absolutely indispensable instrument of organized life need not be the oppressor, but the responsible and responsivel instrument of freedom.

Six honorary degrees were conferred by the Duke University in connection with the commencement exercises.

The recipients, together with the degrees they received, were

William C. Styron of Rex-bury, Conn., Duke alumnus and Pultizer Prize winning author of The Confessions of Nat 'Turner, doctor of letters.

William T. Gossett of De

lawyer who is president-elect of the American Bar Association, doctor of laws.

Mrs. Elizabeth Luce Moore chairman of the board of trust*' ees of the State University of New York, doctor of humane \eU ters.

Dr. Helen Brooke Taussig of Johns Hopkins University, a leading figure in American medicine, doctor of science. ^

Johathan Daniels, editor of the Raleigh News and Observer, doctor of literature.

Wallace Carroll, editor and publisher of the Winston-Salem Journal and Sentinel, doctor <rf laws.

ber of issues and competing for

more awards in the college liter-1 ,

Calling the problems

ary magazine field.

They hope to continue the tradition of literary excellence set by the Fall (1967) issue of The Rebel which received the All-American rating of the Associated Collegiate Press. The Rebel has won other All-American ratings in past years.

Calloway is the son of Mr and Mrs. Paul F. Calloway of Mt. Airy and Reynolds is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Reynolds, 222 Webb St., Statesville.

Af^roximately 47 per cent of the land area in New York is forrested.

opportunities for greatness, Heard cited other challenges, including; inadequacies of colleges and universities, organized crime, damaging inflation, rural poverty, disease of mind and body, addicting drugs and the penalties of automation.

The graduating class numbered about 3,600 but not all attended.

Wake Forest President James Ralph Scales told the schools 542 seniors that ours is an age engulfed in a torrent of abuse. It is easy to curse the government, especially the federal government.

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Theto decision came after a fierce' battle between the rival tudent groups in which 10 were injured and 53 taken in custody.

The new student outburst occurred amid a growing political crisis in Italy. The center-left coalition that has governed the contry for five years collapsed last Saturday as a result of a Socialist setback t the polls.

Politicle observers foresee a long and difficult road before a new and stable government can be formed after Parliament convenes Wednesday.

Jefferson Drive, Greenville.

Early Okay For Westmoreland

WASHINGTON (AP) - Quick approval by the Senate Armed Services Committee seemed promised for President Johnsons nomination of Gen. William Z. Westmoreland U become Army chief of staff.

Westmoreland, newly returned from his post as U.S. commander in Vietnam, was to appear before the committee today. A closed session immediately afterward was scheduled for approval of the nomination.

Sen. Stephen M. Young D-Ohio, a vigorous critic of the war on the committee, led an unsuccessful Senate fight Monday against extension of Gen. Earle G, Wheelers term as chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.

Young picked up support from only Sen. Lee Metcalf, D-Mont., as the Senate voted 52 to 2 to send to the President the measure permitting Wheeler to serve until July 1969 in the post he has | held since July 1964. Separate! action will be required when the President formally nominates Wheeler for reappQintmenU

Johnson requested the extension for Wheeler because of the newness to the Pentagon of Secretary of Defense Clark M. Clifford.

Westmoreland is due to take over the tup Army post on July 2 from Gen. Harold K. Johnson, who is retiring after four years as chief of staff. Westmorelands successor in Vietnam is Gen. Creighton Abrams.

WANT NEW IMAGE PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Hog farmers are tired of the bad image toeiT'animals have so the National Pork Producers Council has shelled out $76.000 to help improve the image, the magazine Farm Journal reports. Also part of the campaign help improve the image, ie magazine Farm Journal reports. Also part of the campaign is an effort to get people to buy more pork.

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Why is your Tbxaco Dealer saving you money on light bulbs? Its his way of celebrating the arrival of money-saving Sky Chief, the brand-new gasoline that can drive down the cost of driving. New Sky Chief keeps harmful deposits from building up on engine valves better than any other leading gasoline. With fewer deposits, you can get better mileageand that can save you money. The chance of an expensive engine repair job is much less, too. So drive in for a free bulb, fill up with new Sky Chiefit can drive down the cost of driving.

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10~Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, June 4, 1968

THERE OUGHT TO BE A LAWI

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:^y GET THIS MESS

Mu TIDIED UPf IT LOOKS LIRE THE lOWII DUMP* rr-^ >OUR CIVIC RESPOHSIBILITV ID KEEP VOR PREMISES aEAN!

WmiLE back at the PIG5TV THAT KAPER CALLS HOME, SWEET HOME

The Worry Clinic

Martha Berry Left A Dynamic Memorial

Among Graduates graduates at the

At Nebraska U.

Carol Jean Towne Weitzen-kamp of Greenville, was among

University of Nebraskas spring commencement exercises Saturday.

She received a bachelors degree from the College of Agricul

ture and Home Economics.

Chancellor Clifford M. Hardin presided at the commencement exercises for the largest graduating class in the 99-year history of the institution.

Molly Pitcher, Betsy Ross, Clara Barton and Jane Ad-dams are lauded by Americans, but Martha Berry also deserves to be headlined in that distinguished group. She has left a dynamic memro-ial that will produce living dividends to the end of our Republic. Go to your library and read more about her!

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

CASE F-572; Martha B e r ry should be enshrined as one of Americas foremost women of all time!

In a tiny cabin one Sunday afternoon, she began reading Bible stories to a few ragamuffins from the hill country near Rome, Georgia.

The next Sunday the crowd was so large it couldnt squeeze into that cabin. Many stood at the windows to hear Miss Berry.

So she decided the youngsters deserved to be taught to read.

She launched a boys school; then a girls school.

SHE'S C0MIN6T0SEE ME i LILA'S COMING TO SEE ME !

cc-

OH, CJH/ DOEBNT 5HE LEAVE

M Alone ?aJHVM$T SHE REOPEN OLD OJOUNP^ff -C3:

NOT ONL/TNAT, SHE'LL PR06ABLV COME RIGHT AT 6UPPERTIME

ro' OiT-NASrfM>m<rvW

II ILL I VVISH HE'D STOP WATCHING THOSe 1 MUQDEQ M^STEfZieS

The Berry Academy zoom e d and now Berry College, with some 2,000 students, stands as a great educational monument to Miss Berrys home ^missionary zeal.

Recently, while on a lecture trip, I toured the campus of Berry College.

It is the largest in the world, covering over 30,000 acres.

We drove for 3 miles through a beautiful green forest on a straight road which I term e d Chlorophyl Canyon.

Wild deer gracefully dart into the woods and all sorts of wild fowl abound in the forests.

About 2,500 acres are under cultivation.

Students pay $1,800 per t w o semesters, which includes board, room and tuition.

But they can work for the college and early $1,000 per year.

Henry Ford was so impressed with this remarkable school that he gave the college a set of buildings that would cost $15,-000,000 nowadays.

Herman Krannert, versatile American business genius and generous donor to many worthy causes, gave Berry College its most recent building.

Federal Reserve Board Chairman, William McChesney Martin, Jr., is the dedicated Chairman of the Trustees.

And Dr. John R. Bertrand, the college President, commanded a submarine in World War II, which is another distinction of which I doubt that any other colleges can boast.

On the campus is a mountain, atop of which is the unique House of Orciun^ whei^

Sferxy xKsea i6' inctate and pray.

Ii look ihree miles of scenic dirt road for our car to reach the mountain top.

The House of Dreams would make antique lovers go into orbit.

It also has a lovely flow e r garden and fish pond adjacent to the veranda.

Although I have visited and spoken at scores of colleges and universities, I have never seen anything to exceed the beauty and practical education that is being offered at Berry College.

Sub Off Cape Henry May Have Been Sunk In 1945

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - A hulk found off Cape Henry by divers hunting for the missing submarine Scorpion may be the German submarine U-548, destroyed by U.S. warships April 30, 1945, seven days before V-E Day.

The submarine Pargo detected the hulk last Friday 70 miles east-northeast of Cape Henry. Divers descended 180 feet to the ocean floor from the submarine rescue ship Sunbird. They reported the hulk was about 250 feet long.

One of the divers, Chief Machinists Mate Ronald C. Hall, told Capt. John Caruso, a physician aboard die Sunbird, ttiat the barnacle-encrusted sub appeared to be in an upright position and partly embedded in the ocean floor.

His visibility was 40 or 50 per cent, Caruso said, and he said he could make out a long.

No Filing Fee, Tank Won't Race

PORTLAND, Ora (AP) -Pfc. Peter Pittock wont get to race his tank in the Portland Rose Festival sports car races this weekend.

The Portland soldier mailed a properly filled-out form from Vietnam, entering his favorite tank in the annual event on behalf of his Army unit.

Officials said they disqualified Pittock because he failed to submit his entry fee.

But my main purpose in citing this unique educational institution IS to show the ^na-Dd?" meinmai-Wii

Mrtha Berry unselfishly produced.

She has become the splendid foster mother to thousands of college boys and girls, by investing all her energy and limited funds into building human character.

Martha Berry actually rates with Michelangelo as a sculptor!

But her sculpturing is in human clay that will continue in ever widening circles of influence to the end of time.

Like Lincoln, she has planted ro3S where thistles grew be-! fore! I

sleek craft with what appeared to be sail-like configuration on top and double rod-like objects toward the front which he said appeared to him like 20mm gun mounts.

was unable to read any markings oh the vessel.

Although Navy officers at Norfolk declined to speculate on whether the hulk is the U-548, Halls description of it fits the

He told me the hull went^IX-C submarine type to which back as far as he could see, and the U-548 belonged, when he approached it, it ap-| That type was 240 fe.t long, 2 peared to be like a verticle wall I feet abeam, and armed with of steel about 40 feet l.igh. I deck guns. It carried a crew of 5 He said he banged his hel-1 46 men.

met on it and kicked it with his boot and found it was metal. He

Oppose Opening Of Go-Go Club

DJAKARTA (UPI)-A Moslem youth group wash protested the opening of a teen-age go-go dance club in Dfakarta and called for closing of all night clubs in the Indonesian capital

The central executive board of Muhammadijah Youths said Indonesias younger generation must be saved from the wave of immorality and called the opening of the go-go dance club an effort to damage the national culture.

Only one German submarine is known to have been sunk off the Virginia Coast during World War II.

Mrs. Theda Bassett, director of the submarine museum at New London, Conn., said German and U.S. naval records show the U-548 was destroyed by four U.S. warships April 30, 1945.

A MUSEUM LOSES LOS ANGELES (AP) - Seven years after Griffith Borgeson loaned his 1927 Miller racer au-tomobi to the Los Angeles County Museum of Natural History, he decided he wanted it back. The museum said it

Took Car Radio And A Left Arm

SHEERNESS, England (UPI) Thieves who broke into Trevor Jarvis car werent content with taking his car radio. They swiped his left arm.

Ministry of Health spokesmen said itwould take about a month to get Jarvis a new artificial arm. Until then hell be unable to drive.

ITS WETTEST MAY

NEW YORK (AP) - The New York area had its weuest May should keep the $15,000 auto be-iin 20 years, the U.S. Weather

cause it was a gift. After a one-day trial Superior Court Judge Benjamin Landis ruled that the museum should return the auto.

Bureau said. The bureau mea* sured 7.06 inches of rain, 3.3 inches more than normal for th month.

Ga el i BRID GE

Many Cases Heard In City Recorders Court

Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases in the May 23 term of Green-I ville Municipal Recorders Court:

JImmIe Rogers Skinner, 33, 206 E. I2th St., careless and reckless driving, pay costs.

Marvin Jerome Daniels, Negro, 18, 608 Bancroft Ave., improper turn, prayer for Judgment continued on payment of the costs.

Joe Willie McGee, Negro, 30, 411 Hudson St., careless and reckless driving, pay S25 cost deducted.

Willie Frank Langley, Negro, 42, 420 Bonners Land, block traffic, pay costs.

Stephen C. Rhodes, 28L 1312 Gregg Ave., Florence, S. C., speeding, prayer for Judgment continued on payment of the costs.

William Mitchell Waters, 20, Rt. 3, Washington, Improper mufflers, pay costs.

Minnie Sue Fox, 2, 205 E. 13 St., speeding, prayer for Judgment continued on payment of the costs.

Douglas Robert Smith, 1110 E. 10th St., speeding, prayer for Judgment continued on payment of the costs.

Danny Alfred Grimsley, 21, 205 Hill-crest Dr., speeding, pay costs.

Douglas MIcheal Kelly, 21, 203 Stan-cel Dr., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the costs,

Judy Carol Gurganus, 21, 306 E. Liberty St., speeding, guilty to exceeding stated speed limit, prayer for |udg-i on payment of

ued on payment of the costs.

Louis James Parker, 44, 1310 N. Pitt St., drunk and disorderly conduct, 30 days iail and roads suspended on condition that he not visit, Gladis Parker except on written Invitation, pay $25.

Harold Whitford Weatherington, 22, College Park Trailer Court, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the costs.

Helen Gaskins Tucker, 28, P. O. Box 139, Winterville, speeding, prayer for Judgment continued on payment of the costs.

Donald Worthington Pullim, 27, Rt.l 5, Box S13A., fail to obey stop signal, not guilty.

Dennis Allen Stokes, 21, Rt. X Box 512, speeding too fast for existing conditions, guilty, prayer for Judgment continued on payment of the costs. ;

Alexander Lovett, Negro, illegal ac-l ceptance of title, nol pressed. I

Richard Wilson Howard, 19, 620 Sunset Dr., Sanford, fall to comply inspection law, pay costs.

George Worth BIggerstaff, 40, 21 E. Main St., Washington, speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of the costs.

Beatrice O'Neal Sflverthorn, 33, 1110 Cotanche St., speeding, prayer for Judgment continued on payment of the costs.

Malle GrlHIn Smith, 51, River Forest Manor, Belhaven, speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of the costs.

Thelma Hodges Swndell, 53, Oak Dr., Washington, speeding, prayer for Judgment continued on peyment of the

costs.

Arthur William Allers, Jr., If, force-

ment continued on payment of the i able trespass, suspended on condition

costs. that he not operate motor vehicle for

Askey Roy Payton, Negro, 31, Rt. 1, 90 days except for bus purposes, only. Winterville, fail to see safe move, pay Jesse Mitchell, Johnson, 30, Rt. 2. costs. I Box 5, fail to see safe move, nol pres-

John Marvin Aldridge, 25, 110 A N. ised, with leave.

Meade St., fail to yield, pay costs. Donny Melvin Asweil, 16, Rt, 5, Box

Fred Farmer, Jr., Negro, 19, 204i 224, Greenville, fall to see safe move-

Moore St., affray, pay $25. I ment, pay costs.

Fred Farmer, Jr., Negro, 19, 204 James Hinton, Negro, 38, public drunk-Moore St., no operators license, not enness, 20 days Jail, suspended on pay-guilty. ment of $20.

James Thomas Fields, Negro, 34, 508 Willie Harris Artis, Nsgro, 53, 114

B. Raleigh Ave., hit and run driving Cotton St., Farmvlllt, fall to yield right and following too closely, pay $25. of wav, pey costs.

Tommy Joe Robertson, 19, Rt. 1, Reld-1 Albert Ronald Goodall, 19, 1403 E. sville, speeding, prayer tor udgmtnt Franklin St., Monroe, speeding, prayer

continued on payment of the costs

Stephen Scott Warren, 19, 3622 Seven Ave., Charlotte, speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of the costs.

Daniel Fuller Holllngworth, 26, (00 Heath St., speeding, pay costs.

Chafles' Yrdll Godwin, Jr., W,

D., Scott Dorm, ECU, disorderty duct, nol pressed.

114

for judgment continued on payment of the costs.

Dwayne Edmond Holland, 21, Rt. 3, Box 403, Ridgeway, Va., disorderly conduct, net guilty.

Steve Ross Irvin, 20, 1309 Grode St., Wilson, disorderly conduct, not guilty,. Ralph Thornes Powers, 20, 516 Jer-con-isey Ave., Winston Salem, disorderly

conduct, not guilty.

Edgar Douglas, 20, Apt. 1, Village! Charles Cleveland Pressiy, 22, 201B

Green, obstructing an officer, pay $20, j Thayer Circle, Greensboro, disorder-

cost deducted. i |y conduct, not guilty.

James Edward Hargrave, 19, 2721 Me-1 Ola Thomas Reel, 17, Rt. 2, Ayden,

morial Drive, operating left of center, I Improper equipment, pay costs.

, pay $25, cost deducted.

Charles Frederick Riggs, 20, 6519 Carriage Dr., Alexandria, Va., speeding, prayer for Judgment continued on payment of the costs.

Kenneth Therman Kelly, 33, Rt, 1, Box 558, Ayden, fail to see safe move, pay costs.

Judith Wootard Jenkins, 26, 702 N. Warren St., speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of the costs.

Willkim Earl Daniels, 26, 1112 Greenfield Blvd., improper lighting, net guilty.

Roy Edward Parrish, Jr., 20, P. O. Box 443, Wooland, passing at intersection, guilty, prayer for judgment continued on payment ot the costs.

Mick Little, Jr., 33, Negro, I923B Nor-cott Circle, assault with a deadly weapon, 90 days jail and roads, suspended on condition that he pay Dr. Earl Tre-I vathan $5, pay hospital $3, pay $25,

I cost deducted, not harm, molest, threaten Mrs, Retha Little.

Bobby Earl Roberts, 23, Rt. 1, Willow Springs, driving on expired license and no helmet, not guilty.

John Sherrod Salsbury III, 23, 115

Pine St., Morganton, speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of the costs.

Daniel Martin Scholl. 21, 513 Priscilla St., Salisbury, AAd disorderly conduct, not guilty,

John Edward Vernon, Jr., 22, 1105

Chestnut St., speeding, prayer for Judgment continued on payment of the costs,

John Wright Floars III, 20, ^l W. Queen St., Edenton, fail to yield right of way, pay costs.

Shade Hardee Jr., 30, 101 E. Berkshire Rd., speeding, prayer for Judgment continued on payment of the costs.

Edwin Forrest Martin, Jr., 31, 509 E. Second St., no city tags, combined with another case, (speeding,) prayer for ludgment continued on peyment of the costs.

Johnnie Turner, no address, public drunkenness, 20 days |ail, suspended on

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

lO im by Tbe CMcaee Tribeee]

Both vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

OAK876S 'M

4bKj8 m

WEST EAST T 4kAt54t 46K873

^K74 ^1Q8S3

0 9 4 O 10 2

4^542 SOUTH (KQIOS C>AQJ O QJ3 A Q107 8 The bidding:

North East South West

10 Pass 2 NT Pass

3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Four of 4 'When declarer is running a long suit at no tnunp, a stoical attitude is an essential characteristic for the defenders, since they may be subjected to considerable pressure in discarding.

In the above hai^ taken from a team-of-four match, one West gave away the whole show to the declarer, while fais cmmterpart at the other table overcame adversity by maintaining a stiff upper lip and not revealing his discomfort to his opponent.

The bidding was identicsf at both tables and against Souths three no trump contract, the four of spades was opened. East put up the king and returned the three. South's 4n was covered by Wests ace and a third round cleared the suit.

With only eight top tricks available, both declarers decided to run tiie diamond sidt first in order to apply the maximum pressure against the defenders. One West was ioUy bent on making it clear

to his partner that he had the situation well under control* and, in order to relieve East of any anxiety in discarding West played the nine of cluba on the third round of dia monds followed by the seven of hearts on the next dia* mond.

As the suit was continued* West found the discarding much less to his liking* however. He had only one spare card left, the three of clubs, and when the last diamond was ledhe was in serious trocd)le'. He did not wish to give up one of hi# spades, for they represented the setting tricks, so h# reluctantly parted wlti! th# four of hearts.

South was fidly tuned in on his opponents performancei and when a heart was led from dummy, he promptly played the ace from hi# handdropping Wests king and establishing both th# queen and jack for his nintli and tenlh tricks.

At the other table. West adopted a more blase attitude. Once the iqwde was cleared, he was aware that East had filled his role in th# defense and would be a roer# spectator for the balance of the deal. There was no reason then for West to inf(n*ia anyone of his own bolding.

As the dianiond suit wa# run, West discarded in an impassive manner-^st th# three of clubs, then the four of hearts, the nine of clubs and, finally, the seven of hearts. 'When the deuce of hearts was led from dummy, declarer had nothing to go on and he elected to take th# finesse. West finally came tn life, spreading his hand and claiming the last four tricks* to pin a 200-point defeat on South.

eaosswoRotuzziE

ACROSS

1. Move in

23. Legendary

rhythm

bird

6. Cleopatra's

24. Qualilyof

maid

tone

10. Eyesight

26. Bait

H. Punlsbbrt

29. PronouR

fine

30. Macaw

13. Puzzle

31. indicating

14. Niggardly

36. Scraped linen

person

38. Termite

15. Man's

39. Kind of coffee

nickname

40. About town

16. Consumed

42. Harangue

18. Zola

44. Incline

character

45. Diaekeuast

19. Discount

46. Epochs

22. Cover

47. Put off

QD C9BSI1 SD

Bia QiDiiiB cm \aa BDanoniaisi BBQna ncQS

SB- I5II1I11BIM BBQaB

BIDElIl QQBQS

disq

mam Hraaa i^nfi mmm beuss maa

DOWN

1.Traneharmai

2. Apart

3.Dra8isloM

4. Lethargic

Chosfer Darlui Goweri, 22, 1401 Polk payment of $20., cost deducted.^

Avc., speeding, prayer tor judgment Paul Allen, 21, PInevlew Trailor continued on payment of cost*. , Court, violation of city code, guilty, 30

of the costs. days |all, appealed to Superior Court.

Lester Earl Turnagc, Jr., 45, 1603 William E. Dyer, Negro, 1406 Henry

Oaklawn St., speeding, prayer for |udg-,St., breaking and entering, larceny, de

ment continued on payment of the

cosh.

Pauline Gorham, Negro, 16, Rt, 1, Box 421, exceeding safe speed, nol pressed with leave.

fendenf In open court walvered preliminary hearing, and admitted probable cause, bound ever to Superior Court.

William E. Dyer, Negro, 25, 1406 Henry St., auto larceny, defendent In open Glenn Gerald Walker, 20, PI. 3, Box court walvered preliminary hearing and

518, Nashville, speeding, prayer tor |ud-! admlflad probable cause, bound over to

grneni caistinued jon paymen* ^ of the Superior Court,

Sandra Burke Warren, 20, Rose Dale Rt. I Box 264F, Ave., Hamlett, fall to see sate movib;

iudomanl contln- not oulltv.

*li

V/,

*1/

far Wma 2i m!n. Af NawiUalur

S. Related on ttwmcAhtrh side .RmcsI T.Deitrof -8.Sodaatii 9. Panoramle 10. Outlet 12. Commerae )7. Plwal ending

20.Braneh

21.NlghtfiN

25. Qramput

26. Barriere

27. Baitlmort basabatl player

28.liNyHi 29.8uggai4ad 32. Old DominiM itati:abbr. 93. Furious

34. Cooking aotrrt

35. Riguiar attandant

37. Mulberry cloth 41. Fr. artlcli 43. Moroccan hilVrigioi

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tuetday, June 4, 196t-11

DEEDS

Dora Belle J. Jernigan Pitt Co. Board of Education (8,u00.00

A. J. MtLawhorn, al to Lin-wood L. Carter $10.00

John P. Bushing, al to Thomas E. Long, al $10.00

Lynndale Development ,Co., al to Ollie Harrington $10.00 Janie Davis Griffin, al to Booker T. King, Sr. $10.00

Gratz Norcott, Jr., al to Annie O. N. Wilson $10.00 A. B. Stallworth, al to Norwood P. Whitehurst $10.00 E. F. Dennis, al to R. T. McCarter, al $10.00

Robert T. Monk, al to E. R. Allen, al $10.00 Annie Mae Battle to Equilla Bonner $10.00 Bd. of Trustees, Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church to Johnnie F. Edwards $1,400.00 Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., Tr. to Johnnie F. Edwards $10.00

Johnnie F. Edwards to Carroll Lee Geddes, al $10.00 Daniel E. Leigh, al to William 0. Jordan, al $10.00 Nelson B. Crisp to Johnnie F. Edwards $1.00 Martha J, Forrest to L. W. Cherry $10.00

Di^y^lo*^Be<tevel-Bnnienr Comm, of Greenville $10.00

Willie Mac B. Taylor to Gene Austin Hardee $10.00 W. W. Speight, Trustee to Secretary of Housing & Uurban Development $7,422.39 C. A. Joyner to Pitt Co. Board of Education $1,800.00 nda Scott Utley |o David Reed, al $10.00 Frarfcis R. Adams, Jr., al to Alfred S. Wang, al $10.00 Hubert W. Hart, al to Thad Linwood Little $10.00 Jesse C. Dail, al to Margaret C. Tetterton $10.00 Charles W. Smith, al to Ruth Evans $10.00 Cora S. McCoy to Ruth Evans $10.00

State Bank & Trust Co., Tr. to David E. Gladson, al $10.00 C. L. Beaman, al to Joseph

, al to.C.C^fin, al $10.00

Daniel R. Saieed, al to Charles S. Barber, al $10.00 James G. Smith, Jr., al to Robert Luke House, III, al $10.00 M. L. Eason, Jr., al to Harry J. Byers, Inc. $10.00 W. S. Wilkinson, Tr., al to E. C. Powell, al $3,350.00

Naturally, Alaska Selected Gold

JUNEAU, Alaska (UPI)-Alaska now has an official state mineral and, naturally, its gold.

Gov. Walter J. Hickel signed into law bills passed by the 1968 legislature designating gold as the state mineral and jade as the states official gem.

A LESSON LEARNED

ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP) - The city recently discarded 256 metal water cans placed in Civil Defense shelters in 1963. The 17%-gallon metal cans began to leak because of rusting and new cans in the shelters will be made of plastic.

DfAL PL 2-6166

To Placo Your Dally Ro> floctor Clastifiod Ad. Intort for 7 Days, Tho Coit It Lots.

RATES

S Line Minimum

t Day30c Per Une Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Day*25c Per Une Per Day Contract Rates Avallabla

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.60 Per Cotamn Inch Contract Rates AvallaMa

DEADLINES

No new ads or correctlona accepted after 12:00 p.m. tbe day before pnbllcathm except Sunday and Monday tdiUooa. Sunday deadline Is II oaea Friday and Monday deadUae ia Friday 4 p.m. Kill* accepted up to i p.m. the day before publicatloa.

ERRORS

Error* mu*t be reported lin* mediately, ilie Dally Reflectar can not make allowancce fer e^or* after l*t day.

Public Notices

~NOTICE~OF~aiLlcHl/nlG~ 0N~ PROPOSAL TO CLOSe DiDICATED STREET OR SERVICE DRIVE

Pursuant to Sub - Section 17, Section 9, Chapter 153 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice Is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing In the Council Roonn of the Municipal Building In the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, June 6, 1968, at 8:00 P.M. to consider a request for the closing of that portion of the dedicated but unopened street or service drive which Is described as follows:

BEGINNING at a point In the northern right of way line of Maxwell Street, said point being located In the southern property line of Greenville Moose Lodge property 180 feet east of the northeastern Intersection of Dickenson Avenue and Maxwell Street and running thence N 64 degrees 5" E 300 feet to a point in the eastern property line of the vreen-ville Moose Lodge parking lot; menee In a southeasterly direction 20 feet more or less to a point being the northwestern corner of Lot No. 3 of the White Chevrolet property; thence S 64 degrees 05" E 288 feet to a point In the northern right of way line of Maxwell Street; thence N 25 degrees 55" W 25 feet <o the point of beginning.

Ail persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing to be lield at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY or:; typ hity council

W. N. MOORE City Clerk David E. Reid. Jr.

City Attorney

May 14, 21, 28, June 4, 1968

FORD 1962 Station wagon Country Squire, 9 passenger, power brakes, power steering & factory air, locally owned, exc. cond. $893. Pitt Motor Sales, 3104 Memorial Dr., 756-2547.

FORD 1961 Falcon station wagon, economy 6, auto, drive, r/h, very clean. $595. 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.

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BV PUBLICATION STATE OP NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Jospeh L. Madry Plaintiff vs.

Shirley Joann Madry, Defendant To Shirley Joann Madry:

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed n the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: An absolute divorce based upon one year's separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not 'ater than July 11, 1968, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for *he relief sought.

This the 20th day of May, 1968.

H. L. Lewis, Jr. _

Clerk Superior Court, Pitt County Harrell & Mattox, Attys.

May 21, 28, June 4, 11, 1968

NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Sealed proposals will be received by the N. C. State Highway Commission In the Division Office at Greenville, N. C., up to 2:30 P.M. June 26, 1968, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the furnishing of labor, material and equipment entering into the construction of a District Engineer's Office located in Greenville, North Carolina.

Separate bids will be received on General, Plumbing, Heating and Air-conditioning and Electrical work.

Complete plans, specifications and contract documents will be open for inspection In the A. G. C. Office in Raleigh, North Carolina, P. W. Dodge Plan Room, In Raleigh, North Carolina, and North Carolina State Highway Commission Division Office, Greenville, North Carolina. Plans and specifications may be obtained by those qualified and who will make a bid, upon deposit of fifteen ($15.00) dollars In cash or certified check. The full deposit will be returned to those submitting a bona fide proposal provided plans and specifications are returned in good condition within five days after the date set for receiving bids.

The building Is a one - story brick and masonry construction, slab on grade, with truss roof, comprising approximately 2,500 sq. ft. of floor area, with forced air heating and air conditioning.

All contractors art hereby notified that they must have proper license urKler State laws governing their respecMve trades.

General Contractors are notified that "an act to regulate the practice of General Contracting" (General Statutes of North Carolina, Chapter 87, Article 1), will be observed in receiving bids and awarding General Contracts.

Plumbing and Heating Contractors ara notified that Chapter 87, Article 2, General Statutes of North Carolina, es amended, will be observed in receiving bids and awarding Plumbing and Heating Contracts.

Electrical Contractors are notified that provisions of Chapter 87, Article 2, General Statutes of North Carolina will be observed In receiving bids and awarding Electrical Contracts.

Each proposal shall be accompanied by a cash deposit or certified check drawn on soma bank or trust company Insured by the Federal Deposit Ir.tur-ance Corporation In an amount equal to not less than 5 per cent of the proposal, or In lieu thereof, a bidder may offer a bid bond of 5 per cent of the bid executed by a surety company licensed under the laws of North Carolina to execute such bonds, conditioned that 1h# surety will upon demand forthwith make payment to the obligee upon seid bond If the bidder falls to axecute the contract In accordance with the bid bond and upon fallura to forthwith make payment, the surety shall pay to the obligee an amount equal to doubla the amount of said bond. Said deposit shall be retained by the Owner as liquidated demages In event of failure of the successful bidder to execute the contract within ten (10) days after the award or to give saMsfac-tory surety as required by law.

Performance Bond will be required for one hundred per cent (100 percent) of the contract price.

Payment will be made on the basis of ninety per cent (90 percent) of monthly estimates, and final payment upon completion and acceptance of work.

No bid may be withdrawn after the scheduled closing time for the receipt of bids for a period of thirty (30) days.

The Owner reserves the right to refect any or all bids and to walva Informalities.

Signed: Ivan Hardesty Assistant Chief Engineer State Highway Commission Raleigh, North Carolina Property Control end Construction Division

508 Administration Building P. O. Box 1351 Raleigh, North Carolina Juna 4, 1968

AUTOMOTIVE

Auto* For Salo

CHEVROLET 1967 Impalt 2 dr. hdtp., r/h. Btralght drive. 327 engine, white with black vinyl top, red vinyl interior, one local owner. 10,000 actual miles. $3595. Phelps Chevrolet.

CHEVROLET 1951, 19(il Ford stallun wagon, 1963 Corvalr Spy-dcr. Call 752-2417. ___

(OMET -- 1962 Super Sport, economy 6, auto, trails., clean car. $645. Pitt Motor Sales, 3104 Me-mor.al Dr., 7.56-2.547.

VW 1962 conv.. Rood cond., am-fm radio, heater. CaU 756-0183.

OLDSMOBILE 1964 F-85 station wagon, V8 auto., like new, low mileage, locally owned. Holt Olds, 756-3115.

ALASKA ATOMIC CONSTRUC-tion, long Job, very high pay. Send stamped envelope for Job News", VSCO, Box 444, Bothe, Wash.

OLDS 1967 Cutlass Supreme Sedan, maroon, V-8, automatic power steering. 4,000 lUJtuaJ 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.

VOLKSWAGEN 1963. Red finish. Good condition. Harrington U White Used Cars. 752-2730.

SEE B. T. ROWE FOR YOUR new or used car. truck or the all new El Dorado Ctoiper trailer, Ayden, N.C 746-3141.

VOLKSWAGEN

Your Hunbl^Sorvaiif*

JOE PECHELES MOTORS, INC.

too GreenviUe Blvd. 756-1135 Dealer No. 700

NEED A SECOND CAR? CHECK our lot of fully reconditioned, guaranteed used cars. Smith-Waldrop Motors. 752-4525.

PUNT MANAGER

Rocky Mount, North Carolina Architectural Woodwork Plant wishes to find recent Industrial Engineering graduate to start in Management Training position. Knowledge of woodwork not required. Applicants must be 24 to 30 years with military obligation satisfied. Good opportunity for advancement for aggressive Individual with ability and desire to work with and lead people. Job would initially involve production control and purchasing and would lead to other management functions. Good starting salary and benefits. Steady salary increases a* progress is shown. Send resume and salary requirements to Box 408, this paper.

Houso* For Roiil

SEARS SUPERTRED TIRES guaranteed 36 mos. Now on sale. Buy 3 tires, get the fourth tire free. Sears Roebuck & Co., Greenville, N. C.

SEARS POPULAR XSS TIRE RE-duced to lowest single tire price ever. Save up to $4.50 per tire. Guaranteed 30 mos. In stock for immecfiate inntallation. Sears Roebuck and Co., Greenville, N. C.

USED REFRIGERATOR IN good cond. CaU 756-0852.

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You wUl like Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners li 1. Smith Eflectrlc Co.. 415 Evans St.

RURAL MOTOR ROUTE CAR-rier to deliver The Daily Reflect-tor Mon. - Fri. afternoons and Sunday mornings. Must be free afternoons 2 p.m. AppUcant must be at least 21 yrs. of age. have car and be dependable. Contact Circulation Mgr., The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N. C.

MANAGER

Nd .resslve m t. BOTA VACl^

store for large southeastern cor- SYSTEM for a cleaner,

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet Gray, Tan, Green 26^4 in. deep. 52 in. high 15 in. wide.

REG. PRICE $72.09 Salo Prico

$49.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

OAKWOCD ACRES

Located on Hwy 264 East I/j miles from city. 52 x 100 ft. lots. Plenty of shade, blacktup road playground area.

FREE MOVING Call 758-3644

____________j2 EDRM. UNFURN. HOUSE,

BUY PROM THE BUILD- fvaUable now. Vk blocks from COW

Mobile Homes For Rent

er and Save. New home, 2711 Webb St., Greenbrier Subd., Greerv-vUle, N. C., 3 bedrooms, V/^ baths, living room, kitchen-family combination and other features. Only $350 closing cost to many persons. Others minimum down payment and closTig cost. Other homes

lege. Reasonable rent. Call 7S1>

5169.

Resorts For Ront

BEACH COTTAGE FOR RENT, Ocean View, 4 bdrms. Adjacent to Salter Path, CaU PL 2-7246.

10 X 55 TRAILER IN SHADY Knoll. Also space for rent at beach. Call 758-3096.

MOBILE HOME FOR RENT, couple only, air cond., near college. Call PL 2-7246.

FURN. 2 BDRM. 55 X 10. TRAI-ler with washer. Couple only. CaU 758-3239 after 6 p.m.

MOBILE HOME, 1 BDRM., AIR cond. $65. Call 752-3318. night 752-3647.

poration dealing in hardware, floor covering and wall covering. WJBw Jocate la Greenville area. Good starting salary ,>lus per cent of profit. Retirement plan and group hospital and life insurance. Send resume to Lawrence Fritts, P.O. Box 98, Conley, Georgia.

ROUTE SALESMAN SNAP-On Tools, Corp., has established territory avaUable in GreenviUe area. Knowledge of tools and equipment helpful but not necessary. Complete wi the Job training with opportunity for advancement. CaU or write C. E. Stra-chan, 911 HiUview Dr., Cary, N. C.. 467-9832.

Fomale Helo Wanted

Folger^s Corner...

BIG DAILY SAVINGS

SAVE TODAY ON A

1962 PONTIAC TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE

Burgundy finish with white top, automatic, radio, heater, air condition.

$488

YOU ALWAYS SAVE AT

JohfSi

MAIDS, NY TO $90 WK TOP TOPS, BEST HOMES

Permanent and summer Jobs In N. Y. City, New Jersey. Bring your friends. Fare sent, rush references. Free gift. Miss Dixie Agency, 300 W. 40 St., N.Y.C. Dept. 10

AVON

To buy or sell call 758-3245 after 8 p.m., or write P. O. Box 681, I Greenville - now.

117 W. lOTH ST.

758-1123

Cyclet For Sale

Male-Female Help Wanted

YAMAHA 100 CC TRAIL BIKE. Has only 850 miles. Complete with accessories and helmet* Reasonable. 752-2775.

YAMAHA 1967, 100 TWIN, good cond. Must sell* Call 758-2253 after 2 p.m.

Trutks For Sale

CHEVROLET 1966, nice, deluxe cab with long body, radio, heater, 23,000 actual ixiiles. Local 1 owner. Phone 758-2733 alter 6 p.m.

EL CAMINO 1967 Chevelle, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, V8 eng., maroon, black int., $2395. Phelps Chevrolet.

FORD 1961 pick-up truck, wide body, V-6 mc^r. r/h, straight drive. Only $645. Pitt Motor Sales, 3104 Memorial Dr., 756-2547.

BOATS E 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 doUars investment. SmaU down payment with good security for the balance. Dont miss this opportunity. Give fuU nanK and address and bank reference* AU information confidential. Write Investment, Box 408, City.

DOGS m PETS

AKC REGISTERED SILVER U tan German Shepherd, 12 wks. old. $75. CaU 758-1013 after 12 noon.

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD puppy, black and sUver, large, 14 weeks old, very intelligent. mUd disposition, 204 N. Eastern St. after 4:30.

EMPLOYMENT

Mile Help Wanted

TEACHERS

Field Enterprises Educational Corporation has openings for teachers to fill interesting vaca tion positions. Fascinating work, guaranteed income, training at close of school at our expense. Write District Manager, P. O. Box 2634, Greenville or call 752-4033 or 752-5825._

Weric Wanted

WILL KEEP CHILDREN IN MY home. Meals furnished. CaU 758-3070.

EXPERT SERVICE

WARREN YARD LANDSCAPING, mowing, subdivisions and vacant lots. Also equipment for rent. CaU 756-2214.

LATE FOR WORK BECAUSE your car wont start? We can fix it. Ricks Service Center, 9th & Evans, 752-4342.

LAWN MOWER REPAIRING

Lawn Boy Mowera

R.F. McLAWHON A SONS

We Service What We SeU 1408 N. Greene 752-3286

IN TOWN TODAY? SHOPPING? Let us service your automobUe. Carr AUens Texaco (beside old post office) PL 2-4838.

MELTON PAINTING & WALL

covering contractor, aU work guaranteed and we give free estimates-CaU 752-6737 for prompt estimates.

WILSON

RHODES

iMtricsi Contract* 1501 Hooker Rd. 752-439

INCREASE WORKER PRODUCT-lon with General Heating central air conditioning. Cool comfortable workers do more, better work than hot, tired ones. Dial 752-4187 today. Easy terms. Your Lennox and Chrysler Airtemp dealer.

UWN MOWERS 3 HP TO 16 HP

SALES AND SERVICE HENDRIX-6ARNHILL

DEPENDABLE MECHANIC TO work on heavy equipment. Under 40 years of age. Welding experience helpful. Some overnight work. CaU 752-3105.

PULL OR PART TIME INTRO-duce needed credit service If Buslne.ss-Professlonal people your area. Unlimited earnings with $150 weekly guarantee to men quaUfy-ing. Write Manager. 2028 E. Se-venth St., Charlotte. N. C. 28204.

FREE RENTAL ON CARPET shampoo machine with purchase of 1 gallon of .shampoo. Si'c While-luinst Floors, 103 Trade St., Clt)

- lOR SALI

Miscellaneous For Sale

CLEVER GIFTS THAT DELIGHT the graduate or bride are easy to pick from Honid furniture's huge selection. 752-2810.

1966 10 X 51 TRAILER AT SHADY KnoU. Clean as new, shady lot 2 bdrms., hotpoint appUances, washer, CaU 756-2234.

ONE 2 BDRM. AIR COND, MO-bUe home. Meadowbrook TraUer Park. Call PL 8-1108.

-.fef-

availaole. Call David Evans Jr.,1^ BDRM.COTTAGE AT ATLAN r,tic Beach. CaU Jacksons Clean-

752-2106; night, Sat. and Sund. 752-1224.

610 E. lOTH ST., 3 BR, 2 BATHS. LR, DR, family RM.. 2 car garage, Priced to r,cll. Dill Williams Real E.state, 7.56-2615.

ing and Upholstery, 758-3276, night

758-1505.

951 SHADY LANE 4 BDRM., 2 baths, assume 5H % loan, mo-payments $114. SmaU down payment. Deliver June 15. BUI .WU-liams Real Estate, 752-2615.

Lots For Sale

LOTS IN STRATFORD SUBDI-vLsion for sale. CaU 752-3181 day. 756-3837 night.

RENTALS

2 BDRM. MOBILE HOM AND lots for rent. Lawsons Trailer Park, 756-2909.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME. fuUy air cond.. city water, and sewage. Located on 264 by-pass. CaU 756-3515.

NEED AN ipARTMENT OR room? CaU Gner Rental Agency, 205 East 3rd St.. 752-5700, (closed all day Wednesday.)

Apartmenrs Fer Rent

ONE BDRM. FURN. APT., Riverfront Apts. CaU Joe Hartley 752-5807.

Rooms For Ronl

BACHELOR TO SHARE PRN. modem home with 2 other mens near coUege. Businessman pro ferred. CaU PL 2-6888 til 5 pjn.

2 ROOMS AVAILABLE FOR boys, first session summer school, 1 room, second session b next term. Private bath, entrance, near University. PL 2-2797.

Wanted To Rent

___^ YOUR SPECIAL SKILLS ARE

2 AND 3 BDRM. MOBILE needed! Find the right employer homes. Good location. Lot spaces with a Work Wanted ad.

available. CaU 752-3286.-----

quieter, easier kept home (new------- - - ------- 2 BDRM. FURN. OR UNFURN,,

UNIVERSnY PROFESSOR'S family desires 3 or 4 bdrm* un-fum. home beginning June 1. City or close in. CaU 752-4245 or write Home. Box 408, Daily Reflector,

SCHOOLS~OisfRUCTIONS

PIANO LESSONS OFFERED thru summer. Give your chUd the opportunity to learn whUe there is more time to practice, progress and enjoy the piano. CaU 752-2417.

GET til June 10, 3(T% DISCOUNT. THE FIXTURE HOUSE

DIAMONDS ARE A GIRLS BEST friend until she tinds Blue Lustre for cleaning carpets. Rent electric shampooer $1. GUddens.

ler with washer. Meadowbrook g-A, 1900 Charles St. TraUer Park. Call 752-2485 after 5 p.m.

Moblla Homes For Sale

SALLYS IN-LAWS COMING. She didnt flusher - cleaned the carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Sherwin-WiUlams.

USED FURNITURE KITCHEN set, studio couch, rocker, bed and chest of drawers, automatic washer, 20 boys bicycle. Can be seen after 5 p.m., 2113 Southview Drive, across from Pitt Plaza.

REG. BUCKSKIN QUARTER horse, 4 yrs. old, gUted. Roger MiUs, PL 8-2562, or PL 2-6583.

2 BDRM. BRICK HOUSE. CEN-tral warm air heat, tile bath, hot water heater. Ayden, 746-3516.

Sporting Goods

GREENSPRINGS

APARTMENTS

-Sasn

fumfMMd aparfmaiii

1966 ARLINGTON MOBILE; on#

home, 56 x 10, 2 bdrm. wall to;s a. sm _

wall carpet, washing machine, r**' c. t. migpan, jr.

Pay small equity and assume i PHONE 752*6121 payments. CaU 756-2195, after 6 p.m. 758-3914 or 752-3292.

MONEY TO LOAN

DEBT CONSOLIDATION MONEY avaUable immediately. Write Tar Heel Mortgaije Co., office No. 4, 521 Cotanche St., GreenviUe, N. C. Phone 758-2116.

HOME OWNERS LOANS - BOR-row $1000 - $2000 - $3000 or more it low. legal rates. Use your home as security to get money for any good purpose. Apply at Southern Management. 1127 Evans St., or phone 758-4131.

REAL ESTATE

FORD 6 CYL. CAMPER BUS. BUYING A HOA^? sleeps 6, runs and drives good. 102' invactmtiii of a

NOW RESERVING FURNISHED rpts. and mobUe home for eligible men and women students for next school year. CaU PL 6-3515.

SPECIAL NOTICES

SPECIAL TYPING COURSE FO^ iQi Greea-

vUle School of Commerce, 751 3177.

CARPET COLORS LOOKING dim? Bring em back give em vim. Use Blue Lustre! Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tylers.

DUPLEX 2 BDRM. BEAUTIFUL-ly fum., carpeted, central beat and air cond. apt., 20 minutes drive from GreenviUe. AvaUable June. Reasonable. 752-3376.

MOTHERLAND NURSERY HAS a limited number of vacancies. Hot lunches, nutritional snacks. ChUdren separated according to age. Diaper children welcome. 1708 E. 4th St. (2 blocks from University). Phone 752-2743.

4 ROOM FURN. APT., FROM June 1 Sept. 1. 800 E. 3rd St. CaU 758-3953.

VILLAGE GREEN APTS, - 800 Heath, 1 or 2 bdrms. Phone Resident Mgr. Monday thru Friday, 12 to 6 p.m. 752-5100.

S. Warren St., 758-2906.

Jfatima.

CAMPER SALES AND RENTALS

Prices $300 up. Weekly rates $35

PARKVIEW MANOR

One bedroom furnished apartment. HOOKER BUCHANAN, INC. *C.*'

REALTORS ill Evans St. PL 2-6186

up.

United Rent All

423 Greenville Blvd.

PICK-UP CAMPERS, SLEEPS 4-6, self-contained. We buUd, sale, and service them. Visit our plant and see them under construction Prices $1695. Open 7 days week. Ralph H. Beck. Manufacturing Co. and Becks Trailer Sales, 5 mUes east on Old Morehead Hwy.,! New Bern. N.C. Phone 637-9170 ,

LYNNDALE - NEW HOUSE. Uving room, dining ruom, kitchen. famUy room, 3 bedrooms. 2 756-3862 ^^.ths, double garage, air cond.

Johnny F. Edwards, 758-2573.

forIaIe

44 acres of land about VA miles West of Greenville on 264 By-Pass CONTACT

D. G. NICHOLS

Thigpen, Jr., PL 2-612L

1 BDRM. UNFURN. DUPLEX apt. on Myrtle Ave. Can 756-1130.

1 BRM. FURN. APT., REDWOOD Apts. 804 E. 3rd St. CaU day 752* 6137, night 756-3465.

CAMPING 'TRAILER. NEWLY painted inside. CaU 758-2291*

LOST AND FOUND

REALTOR

752-4012 or 752-4585

FOUND-PAIR OF PRESCRIP-tlon sun-glasses on Cotanche St. In front of DaUy Reflector. WiU owner please call PL 2-6166 or come by the office.

MOBILE HOMES

STORAGE IS NO PROBLEM IN this mobile home, it is 60 long and 12 wide with a large walk-in storage pantry. See it at Circle M Homes, Inc., E. Tenth, GreenvUle.

FOR SALE FOR RENT

Y*s, yas can Mnr now ir 2 bsdraam mobll* nam* far as low as $<1.94 par montb including hausa-typa furnitur*. ulas tax and inturanca.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 3012 East 10th Street

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Just five minutes from downtown. Port Terminal Rd., turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East of Greenville.: Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10 and 12 wides for rent. 758-3644 or 758-4842.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR EXPERT

ROOF REPAIR

OR A

NEW ROOF

CAIX

C. I. LUPTON CO.

752-6116

LUDWIG DRUMS

AT A PRICE THAT YOU CAN AFFORD-REDUCTIONS WHICH WILL SURPRISE YOUl

MUSIC ARTS

PITT PLAZA

FOR BETTER BOYS IN REAL Estate see or caU E. H. WUliford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911. List your property with us.

FOR BETTER BUYS IN

REAL ESTATE

CALL OR *

E. H. Williford

List Your Praparty wmi IM St. RL **2911. Niqbt RL

IM I. 2nd

Houses For Sale

5 ROOM FRAME HOUSE IN HiUsdale, exc. cond. $10,000. Contact Jim Lee at H. A. White and Sons. PL 8-2149, night PL 6-1374.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BAND INSTRUMENTS FOR RENT

MUSIC ARTS

PITT PLAZA

Beat The Heat

Air condition now. Avoid (he summer rush. Add cooling to your existing heating system. New work Remodeling We do It all. Finance plan available.

POLLARD'S PLBG., HTG. S AIR CONDITIONING CO.

209 E. Third St.

Phone 75^7^38

FURN. 2 ROOM APT. WITH PRI-vate bath. CaU 756-1821.

1 BDRM. FURN. APT., WINTER* viUe. CaU 752-6532.

ELM VILLA FURN. APT.208 S. ;lm St. 2 bdrm., air cond. apt. and one efficiency apt. avaUable June 1. Call 752-3376.

HAMMOND ORGANS AND PIANOS, KlmbaU. Winter and ether fine makes. Jolmson Muaie Co.. 321 Evans St. 758-4659. Our 43rd year. <

TWO MINUTE FUNDAMENTAL bible message. Call evexrday 759-

3207.

OPENING SOON - BOB b GENS Cafe. In Meadowbrook* Old fashion cooking, hot chopped barbecue and seafood. 7 days a week. Bob Coggins, Jr.

ELOISE GIBBS HAS JUST opened The Home Decorators Shop at 115 Fairlane Rd. WiU carry samples to you; free estimates; the best for less in custom drapes; bedspreads; fabrics, carpet and wallpaper. Call 759-1650 for appointment.

WANTED

WantaG To Euw

12 OR 14 ALUMINUM BOAT, flat or V bottom, must be reasonably priced. CaU 758-2246 after 5 p.m.

BUY OR TRADE: ELECTRIC typewriter, standard make, fairly recent vintage, good physical condition and reasonable price. Contact Sam A. Haskins, Box 5^, City.

3 BDRMS. FOR RENT TO WORK-ing men. 3 blocks from uptown, near coUege. 752-7384.

2 BDRM. DUPLEX APT. FOR rent. CaU 752-7752.

3 ROOM FURN. APT. CLOSE to coUege. Also rooms for boys. CaU PL 2-4020.

WANTED AUG. 1 TO BUY OR rent 2 or 3 bdrm. house, with larga yard in or within 10 miles of GreenviUe. Write P* O. B<a 1191,

Chapel HiU, N. C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3 ROOM FURN. APT. AT 1308 Dickinson Ave. CaU PL 8-1598.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

75^nl9

ROOFING

SIDING

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE Pactolus Hwy 752-2141

GIBSON GUITAR

PRICES ARE UPI BUT MUSIC ARTS PRICES ARE DOWNI CASH BUYS A LOT

MW SIM W WW

MUSIC ARTS

PITT PLAZA

LOWERY ORGANS

UNBELIEVABLE

REDUCnONS

MUSIC ARTS

PITT PLAZA

Painters

Decorators

MELTON

Paint & Wall Covering Contractor'

Free Estimates & All Work Guarantaad Call

752-6737 i

It doesn't taks Magic to get all those things you want!

But you might think thaVt what It Is when yeu sts hew fast we are when it comss

to making you a loan. 8a have those things you want . with easy monthly terms*

Grtaf Southtrn FinancD Co.

405 Evana |IL71t7

12-Thft Dally Raflacfor, Graanvllla, N. C.-Tuefday, Juna 4, 1968

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina Egg markets irregular Monday. Supplies adequate, demand fair to good, ^ices paid producers and hand-l*s for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets;

Grade A large whites: 37-38; medium, whites: 29-32; small, whites: 23 1-2-25.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina hog markets today were steady. Tops of 18.75-19.25 at Rocky Mount; 18.50-19.25 at Wilson; 18.25-19.25 at Kinston New Bern, Benson, Mt. Olive, Neyton Grove, Albertson and Lumberton; 18.50-19.00 at Bethel; 18.50 at Salisbury; 18.05 at Siler (^ty and Denton.

NEW YORK (AP)-A boihng atock market advanced further fai heavy trading early this afternoon.

Gains outnumbered losses by well over 2 to 1 on the New York Stock Exchange.

Prices surged right from the cpening. The ticker tape ran as much as seven minutes late in the morning.

Both individuals and institutional investors such as mutual ance companies, foundations and the like were said to be in the market.

TTie Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 2.1 at 337, with industrials up .27, rails up 2.1, and utilities unchanged.

- The renewal of Israeli-Arab fcostiiities on tie eve of flie'first anniversary of the Israeli-Arab war was shrugged off on Wall Street. Prospects of better conditions in the money market re-ulting from expected passage of the tax-spending bill and also Increasing infiation were cited as factors.

Glen Alden, up nearly a point.

ccmtinued to pace the market on volume as it anticipated merger with Schenley. Occidental Petroleum, up a substantial frac tion, was runner-up in trading.

AMK Corp. held a gain of almost 4 points as it re^onded to a 100 per cent stock dividend and a doubled cash dividend.

Also very active, Chrysler spurted about 2 points in response to bullish reports of its sales while Commercial Credit and Commonwealth Oil gained a point or more.

The advance was a broad upsweep, taking in most import ant sections of the list.

IBM dropped 3 points in mild profit taking on its great display of recent strength. Gains of a point or more were made by Ford, Alcoa, Anaconda, American Can, (Control Data, Procter & Gamble and Penn Central.

Prices advanced in vigorous trading on the American Stock Exchange.

Warplanes Raid Arab Artillery

Naval Court Of Inquiry Slated

Community

Announcements

The Rosebud Usher Board of Mt. Calvary FWB Church'^ is sponsoring a grapefruit rally Wednesday night from 8 oclock until 9 oclock in the education department of the church.

The Youth Department of Sel-via Chapel FWB Church wil meet at the church Thursday at 8 p.m.

Prayer meeting for St.-John Baptist Church, Falkland, will be held ; the home of Mrs. He. len Wil. jms tonight at 8 oclock

TTie Gospel Chorus of Selvia Chapel FWB Church will have rehearsal Thursday night at 8 oclock.

Prayermeeting will be held each Wednesday night at 8 oclock at Seven Pines Disc i p 1 e Church.

The Rev. H. A. Wilson, pastor of Cedar Grove Ba p t i s t Church, announces the following services for the remainder of the week:

Wednesday, 8 p.m., prayer service; Thursday, 8 p.m. Senior Choir rehearsal; Friday, 8 p.m., quarterly conference; Sunday, 10:30 a.m., Sunday School; 11:30 a.m., morning worship; 1 p.m., Holy Communion; 2 p. m., dinner; 3 pm., the Rev. S. Jones of Haddock Chapel FWB Church will preach.

NORFOLK ,Va. (AP) - A Navy court of inquiry will go into session here Wednesday in an effort to determine how and why the nuclear submarine Scorpion vanished last week, somewhere under the storm-toased Atotia-Ocean.

While a 27-piane search squadron droned over the subs projected path between Norfolk and the Azores and 22 ships aided them from the oceans surface, the commander of the Atlantic Fleet, Adm. Ephriam P. Holmes convened the court in an announcement late Monday night.

Holmes said the court will be headed by Vide Adm. Barnard L. Austin, who has agreed to come out of retirement for the task. Austin headed a similar inquiry into the loss of the submarine Thresher on April 10, 1963.

Other members of the court are Rear Adm. (Iharles D. Nace, commander of Submarine Flotilla Two, New London, Conn. Capt. Thomas J. Moriary, Atlantic Fleet cruiser - destroyer force, Newport, R.I.; Capt. Dean A. Horn, U.S. Naval Shipyard, Portsmouth, N.H., Capt. Harold G. Rich, Fleet Air Wing Three, Brunswick, Maine; Capt. Ernest R. Barrett, skipper of the nuclear Polaris submarine Ethan Allen, and Cmdr., A. J. Martin Atkins, skipper of the nuclear Polaris sub Daniel Webster.

TEL AVIV (AP) -- Israeli warplanes swept across the River Jordan to hammer Arab artillery positions today on the eve of the first anniversary of the Arab-Israeli war.

Artilleiiy, mortars and tanks kept up a barrage of rapid fire from both sides of the frontier. Columns of black smoke rose from several Arab villages.

The Israeli army announced three Israeli civilians had been killed by shelling of a number of border farm settlements. First reports said at least eight were wounded.

The fighting began before dawn. The Israeli army accused the Arab troops of lobbing a number of mortar shells at the settlements along the river immediately south of the Sea ol Galilee.

Later in the morning the Israelis charged Jordanians fired machine guns at laborers in the field.

The Jordanians were reported shelling four settlements along the river during the afternoon.

The reaction was the third major Israeli air raid on Jordan this year. Fighter-bombers from Tel Aviv swept along the Jordan Valley March 21, covering an Is. raeli invasion force of thousands that wiped out Arab commando bases. They returned eight days later to attack Jordanian artillery emplacements.

PTI Summer Session

To Begin Wednesday

Pitt Technical Institute will

begin its summer session of curriculum courses Wednesday morning at 9 oclock. These courses are especially recommended for students entering Pitt Technical next fall who would like to get advanced credit in order that their load next fall may be lighter.

Courses offered are: Oral

Communication, Introduction to Data Processing, Technical Report Writing, Accounting, Typewriting, Business Math, Shorthand, Office Machines, Applied Psychology, and Personality Development.

The Developmental courses will begin Monday at 9 a.m.

These are non-credit courses

California Mom Has Quadruplets

She Confessed, Case Dismissed

Steak Knift For Tracheotomy

recommended for anyone wishing to improve his understanding of the subject afnd desiring to increase his skill in practical application. Courses offered include; Review Grammar, Introduction to Technical Math, Introduction to Physics, Basic Geometry, Basic Trigonometry, Reading improvement, Spe^ Reading, Stenoscript, Home Sewing I and II.

Anyone wishing to enroll or who needs additional inform-aon, may call Pitt Technical Institute, 756-3130, or visit the Institute.

SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) Mrs. Kenneth Villaros has given birth to quadruplet boys.

Kenneth, Gary, Kevin end Stephenweighing from three pounds eight ounces to two pounds 14 ounceswere bom Saturday and are in good condition, St. Johns Hospital spokesmen announced Monday.

Hospital officials said that the odds against quadruple birth are 750,000 to one, and that on the average three of five quads are girls.

Mrs. Villaros, 25, and her husband also have a 3-year-old daughter.

the prospective donor, a young woman who suffered a head injury in a auto accident 10 days ago, refused permission.

Button Clue To School Arsonist

LOS ANGELES (AP) Ar son detectives, investigating a $3,000 weekend blaze at school, found a button on a window ledge.

Among the curious bystanders stood a youth wearing a jacket

After comparing the wlndoifc ledge button with the remaining buttons on the jacket, detectives booked Robert Lee Scott, 18, Monday on suspicion of bur glary and arson, missing a button.

OneAimussion

Need More Ice?

woman in suburban Whitehalf went to police headquarters and told officers she inadvertently drove past a stop sign.

Mayor Paul J. Haytcher said a patrolman wrote an affidavit charging her with failure to stop.

The case came to the attention of Whitehall Prosecutor James Toomey who went into a huddle with the mayor.

Their decision: dismissed on motion of the prosecutor.

Haytcher said there was no evidence of violationpolice did not see it.

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - A veterinarian cut a hole in his grandsons windpipe to allow breathing after a piece of chicken caught in the boys throat during a Sunday meal.

I just couldnt give up, when life was slipping from my hands, said Dr. Roy Nipko, of Salt Lake City.

Tucker J. Nipko, 2, was reported in serious condition today in ;n intensive care ward.

Nipko said he performed the tracheotomy with a steak knife while the boy lay on the driveway leading to his home. He said the ambulance had been summoned by the boys father. Jack A. Nipko of Clearfield, but I could see that it was not going to make it injime.

Doctorates For Father And Son

LDS ANGELES (AP) Twenty years ago in Ontralia, m, Irving Keith Martin was an elementary school teacher and one of his pupils was his son Bryant.

Thursday, father and son will receive doctorate degrees at the University of Southern California. The elder Martin receives a doctorate of education. His son gets a law doctorate.

Father Blocked Transplant Try

DALLAS, Tex. (AP) Parkland Hosintal canceled tentative arrangements Monday night for what would have been the worlds 21st heart transplant operation.

Spokesmen said the father of

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Pitt Board

Bullet-Proofing For Firemen

PHILADELPHU (AP) - The Philadelphia fire department is installing bullet-proof plexiglass domes on its 34 hook-and-Iadder trucks to protect tillermen from snipers and rock throwers.

William J. Eckles, deputy fire commissioner, said Monoay the tillerman, who controls the rear wheels from a high perch, is like a marshmallow on a stick simply unprotected .., even small children like to throw stones at him.

(Continued From Page 1)

The commissioners approved an appropriation of $1,600 received for School Health Funds for the Dental program to be paid to the state.

Certificates of deposit with the First National Bank of Eastern North Carolina were approved. The certificates were for $100,000 at 5% per cent interest for two months and for $250,000 at 5^ percent interest for 30 days.

A budget meeting is scheduled for Monday at 3:30.

The resignation of Mrs. Mavis S. Johnson, Associate Home Economics Agent, effective June 12. 1968 was accepted.

A'utdnfafic Jail Stay Now For Drunken Drivers

CHICAGO (AP) - Drunken

driving convictions in Chicago now carry an automatic jai sentence of at least one w two days under a new policy which has gone into effect in traffic court.

Stiffer fines will also accompany the convictions under the policy outlined Monday by Chie Judge Raymond K. Berg. The new minimum fine is $200.

Under state law the maximum penalty for drunken driving is a $1,000 fine and a year in jail Past policy in Chicago has been to fine first offenders $100 with no jail sentence.

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