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INSIDE READING

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

Page 2Obituaries Page S-GOP Platform highlights

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O/in Tear INw. 100 >jvrrgn press INTERNATIONAL

GREENVILLE,, N. C -27834 MONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 5, 1968

10 Pages Today

Price 10 Cents

Three Others injured

Two Teenager s Died Sunday

Rockefeller Gets "Break' In Ohio

In Pitt Traffic AccidentsOpen Republican Convention

Short

Votes

CHECKING CAR . . . Coroner E. W. Hervey (right) looks inside car from ^ whidi a teenager was thrown and killed

when the vehicle went out of control on a rural road before daybreak Sunday. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)

Two teenagers were killed to Pitt County Sunday, the first in a predawp collision on a rural road north of Greenville The second youth died of injuries he received in an early evening mishap at the intersection of Fifth and 10th Streets in Greenville.

Jam^ Wilkes, 17, of Route 1, Stokes was killed when thrown from a car which went out of control on rural road 1522, a quarter-mile from N.C. 11. Pitt County Coroner E. W. Harvey listed the cause as head iniuries.

Investigaftog, patrolinen Bfl-ly Day and C. H. Ennis idaw* tified the driver of the single car involved in that fatality as Frank Junius Chavis, 22, of Route 1, Bethel

Oficers said the Chavis car was headed west on the rural road, then went out of control on a curv. The car, the officers reported, flipped over twice, tordwing all four occupants of the vehicle out.

The coroner said Wilkes* head apparmtly struck the edge of the pavement, causing the fatal injuries.

Chavis-and the two other passengers in the venicle, Buck Qiavis, 19, of Route 1, Bethel and James Hyman Heath, 15, of Route 6, Greenville, were taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital f<M* treatment of injuries they received.

Frank Chavis was charged with operating under the influence and manslaughter in connection witii tiie 3:10 a.m. wreck.

^Jerry Stokesberry, 14, of 111 Second St., Washington, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital at 9:15 p.m. of brain in-tories he suffered when struck by a car at the totersection fA Fifth and 10th Strets about 6:50 p.m.. Coroner Harvey reported.

Greenville police said Stokesberry, who had been walking along 10th Street, apparently walked into thepath of an oncoming car as he started to cross the street.

Driver of the vdiicle which struck the youth was identified as 21-year-old Barbara Pea-den Harris of Route 5, Greenville.

Stokesberry and 16-year-old Lee Scott Mitchell of Route 4, Washington, had hitchhiked from Washington. Mitchell, although walking with Stokesberry, was not struck by the Harris vehicle.

Police, who said investigation of the case is continuing, reported an estimated $50 damage resulted to the Harris car.

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) The Republican party opened its 29th national convention 'today with Richard M. Nixon pushing hard to win the GOP presidential nomination on the first bal-i lot.

By the Associated Presss count he was abmit 100 votes I short and his two top challengers, Govs. Nelson A. Rockefller of New York and Rcnald Reagan of California, were pinning their hopes on extending the balloting Wedneaday night beyond two rounds.

Rockefeller got a big break when the 58-vote Ohio delegation caucused just before the opening and decided to ^ stick with Gov. James A. Rhodes, a favorite son, on the first ballot Rockefellers strategy is to tr> to keep the several favorite SOL candidacies among the states alive long enough to give the impression that Nixon does not have the strength to go over the lopT^

Reagan, meanwhile, was striving to pick off individual delegatesan effort which ; Rockefeller said at a news conference was meeting with some success.

I think the movement is to Reagan in many of the delegations, Rockefeller said.

Of his own efforts, he said he is picking up bits and pieces. The governor said his count showed Nixon with 550, himself wit! 350 and Reagan with 250.

The AP figured it Nixon 566, Rockefeller 232 and Reagan 159, with 144 delegates uncommitted and a whopping 232 for favorite sons. Needed for victory: 667.

Rockefeller beamed, winked and joked as he fielded newsmens questions. But he was unable to report any massive shift of strength to his side and said he wasnt planning any major announcement between now and Wednesday night, when ie b-loting begins.

The Ohioans, meanwhile, decided at a breakfast meeting to stand behind Rhodes, at least on the first round. All bat two of the 58 acceeded to this tactic.

has been no doubt, though, thati he has been calling all the shots, i

The third in the field Reagan,! predicted the fight for the topj spot would go beyond one ballot. He told newsmen cheerfully that the race was still open.

Reagan, quoted as telling an Alabama delegation caucus Im in this to win, was by all odds the busiest candidate in

this ovrstuffed and overheated t convention town.

Taking time (Hit cnt a $5001 plate fund-raising gala, Reagan t scooted about town, meeting' with southern and Rocky Moua-i tain delegations in his efforts to win first ballot support away from Nixon.

Rockefeller, who called a morning news conference, regis

tered an upsurge when 13 ofi Rhode Islands delegates cau-: cused on their arrival and agreed to cast a first ballot vote for the New York governor. Rockefeller was assured Massachusetts 34 votes on the first | round because of his write-in victory in that states primary.} However, Gov. John A. Volpe was working hard to swing a

majority to Nixon on the second ballot, if there is one, despite his all but vanished hopes for the vice presidential nomination.

The ring of the Nixon anvil was predominant, although the candidate himself refrained from predicting a first ballot win. Nixon was to arrive for tloe convention tonight.

EARLY SUNDAY EVENING ... a 14-year-old Washington boy racaivad fatal injuries when struck by this car at the intersection of Fifth and Tenth Streets.

(Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

N.C. Industry Growth

The two mavericks were ccmsid-ered Nixon men.

The delegation chairman, John S. Andrews, said Reagan was trying to meet with the group and we are attempting to work that out.

At the same time, Herbert G. Klein, Nixon^ 'chief press spokesman, was telling reporters the former vice president did not intend to leave the choice of a running mate to the delegates.

Rather, Klein said, Nixon will ask the convention to nominate his choice and will disclose his choice after the presi-i dential nominee is picked.

I Nixon was due to fly m from I New York later today to direct : his drive from up dose. There

GET THE SHOW ON THE ROAD Delegates to the Republican National Convention come to their feet as 300 teen-agers carry U.S. flags onto the

floor of Convention Hall in Miami Beach today as the political axtravaganza gats underway. (AP Wirephoto)

Evans St. Post Office Deal Also Unlikely

Federal Office Building Here Not

Feasible At Present Time: Jones

By RONALD GOLLOBIN Reflector Staff Writer

Plane Hijacker, Baby, To Havana

For 3 Months Cited

WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH, N. C. (AP)North Carolinas industrial development program during April, May and June resulted in 131 new and expanded plants with total capital investments of $147.8 million, it was announced today.

The State Board of Conservation and Development was told that the three-month period far exceeded the first three months of this year when 101 new and expanded plants were reported with investments totaling $102.7 million.

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - A hi-jacker, clutching a gun and his baby, ordered a charter plane pilot to take him to Cuba Sunday or fly until we run out of gas.

The pilot, James Vach, 21, wa released after spending three hours at Havanas airport. He flew back to Florida where the trip began as a $5 sightseeing tour.

He was very caUn, Vach said of the gunman, who said he could see his baby 00 weekends.

The figures were contained in a report from the Division of Commerce and Industry which said the new and expanded plants during April, May and June will provide jobs for 7,378 employes and payrolls totaling $32,996,000.

This compares with 5,406 jobs and $25,381,000 in added payrolls during the first three months of this year.

The report was a highlight of the opening business session of the boards meeting at the Blockde Runner in Wrights-ville Beach. The meeting will continue through Tuesday.

Gov. Dan Moore told the board members at a banquet at the Cape Fear Country Club Sunday night that the industrial development this year has been rapid and sound. He predicted 1968 will be another banner year for industrial de

velopment.

He told the board that 12,784 Jobs had been created by new and expanded plants in North Carolina this year. The plants provided total added payrolls of $58.3 million.

Moore pointed out that natural resources are rich and abundant in North Carolina, but said these precious gifts of nature must be conserved and wisely utilized in order to insure sound and proper development.

The Division of Commercial and Sports Fisheries reported to the board today that 156,558 bushels of oyster shells and 113,374 bushels ef seed oysters were planted in selected estua-rine areas of the Tar Heel coast during April, May and June. The shells and seed oysters cost $72,520.

liie division reported that shrimp catches were down in April and May. However, production increased in June, bringing the catch above that of the same three-month period last year by approximately 40,-000 pounds.

The Forestry Division said 4,-928 forest fires were reported during the first six months of this year, of which 1,158 were attributed to incendiarism.

Despite the large nur /er of fires, the report stated, the total acreage lost was relatively small and the average size fire was only 13.2 acres.Monday's

Congressman Walter B. Jones reported to the Pitt County Commissioners this morning that the General Services Administration was not in a position to recommend construction of a Federal Office building in Greenvflle at this time.

problem of providing rent-free office space to the federal government agencies as well as housing fe^al agencies in a wide-spread manner.

Jones read from a letter from Lawson Knott, administrator of ihe General Services Administration, which also stated that a decision on "whether or not to consider taking the Evans Street Post Office over for federal agency office space had not been reached. Jones stated his opinion that the Evans Street Post Office would not be approved due to the lack of parking spaces.

The letter from Knott indicated knowledge of the countys

The letter expressed the possibility of a private concern constructing a building suitable for housing federal agencies and leasing it to the government Congressman Jones stated that he felt that the General Services Administration was keenly aware of your problems. We will, Jones said, provide in one or two ways space to solve your (the county's) problem.

Jones said that local businessmen have indicated interest in constructing lease-type buildings.

Commissioner Alton Gardner asked what would be done to the Evans Street Post Office if

it were not converted to federal use. Jones stated that it could possibly be declared surplus and sold to a county, city, or slate government for a ridiculously low price. Jones said that it also could be sold on a bid basis to one of these agencies at a ialr-market price.

Jones stated that he was continuing to work on the problem and would keep the commissioners informed on any progress ji this direction.

In other business, R.M. Jarvis of the J. and H. Disposal Company appeared before the commissioners to ask if toe county would provide space for dumping of trash and garbage. Jarvis told toe commissioners that he was operating a garbage and trash pick-up service in the rural areas of toe county, and had been using toe city dump until stopped by city officials.ConventionProgram

By THE ASSOOATED PRESS

Truce In Soviet Bloc

First Sesskm Convention call to order by Repubican National Committee Chairman Ray C. Bliss, 10 a.m. EDT.

Miami Beach Mayor Jay Dermer and Gov. Claude R. Kirk welcome delegates and guests.

The call for convention is issued by Mrs. Consuelo N. Bailey, secretary of the Republican National Convention.

Remarks by Nebraska Gov. Norbert T, Tiemann and Sen. Jacob K. Javits of New York on the revitalization of urban America.

Convention recesses at 12:30

Toward Czech Course

p.m.

Second Session Convention reconvenes at 8 p.m., and is called to order by Chairman Bliss with a short address.

Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower delivers a personal message via television.

Addresses by Sen. Edward W. Brooke of Massachusetts and former Sen. Barry Goldwater.

Mayor John V. Lindsay of New York introduces the keynote speaker.

Keynote address by Gov. Daniel J. Evans of Washington, Convention adjourns until 8 p.m. Tuesday.

PRAGUE (AP) - A truce prevailed in the Soviet bloc today with Czechoslovakias liberal Communist leaders and toe Soviet press each assuring their people all was well in the wake of the Bratislava conference.

Observers in Prague foresaw more strains between the Czechoslovak leadership and such defenders of the Communist status quo as Walter Ulbricht of East Germany and Wladyslaw Go-mulka of Poland. But the future looked brighter for party chief Alexander Dubcek and his associates than it had in many weeks.

Dubcek gave fresh assurances to dispell any lingering suspicions that his group had been forced off their liberal course by the Russians and their allies at the ..meetings in Slovakia last week.

We are determined to continue on the road we have taken, Dubcek said in a broadcast Sunday night. For the people of this republic there is no other way.

Dubcek asserted that Czechoslovakias expectations were fulfilled t the Bratislava meeting Saturday with toe Russians and the Communist lead

ers of East Germany, Hungary, Bulgaria and Poland.

He pointed out that the joint declaration signed at toe meek ing contained a virtual hands off pledge that leaves Czechoslovakia free to continue its new

course.

The document guaranteed the right of every party to develop along its own lines, taking into account toe national characteristic and conditions of each country. It also bound all signatories to close cooperation in matters dealing with foreign policy.

Dubcek said it was acknowledged in Bratislava that mutual relations of Socialist countries must be based on real internationalism, which harmoniously combines toe principles of equality, sovereignty, national independence and territorial inviolability.

He said this fully complies with the regeneration process started in January when'Dub-cek and his associates ousted President Antonin Novotny and others of toe party old guard.

Dubcek spoke of the possibility of further democratization in Czechoslovakia and re^mpha-sizeid that we are determined

to continue advancing the post-January road. At another point he added: There are no justified fears for our sovereignty.

By avoiding any outright claim of victory, Dubcek appeared to be trying once more to save toe Russians face. But there was much speculation as to what made toe Russians change within a week from threats to hugs.

EKibcek also gave assurance that No other conclusions have been adopted (at Bratislava) apart from toe document {Htb^ lished.

He also stressed that the Czechoslovak press and radio, despite the degree trf freedom they have achieved this year, must abide by the agreement to call off the propaganda war between Prague and the Moscow group.

The stopping of public polemic ... will certainly also contribute to toe improvement of our mutual relations, he said. Regarding ourselves, it is our common interest to keep this promise.

The Soviet press pcHTtrayed Bratislava as a triumphant symbol of Communist unity.

Jarvis told the commissioner* that to his knowledge no place existed for citizens of the county to dump their trash.

R. L. Martin, chairman, asked, What have they been doing for toe past 200 years? Its not anything new. Martin indicated that Jmvis and his__pariner should have made arrangements for a disposal site before starting trash pick-ups.

County attorney W.W. Speight said that the county had no authority to provide a trash disposal site with tax monies, and that such a proposal would have to be made to toe N.C. legislature.

Jarvis stated, We think that there is a need for garbage disposal in toe county, and we would appreciate it if the commissioners could help us.

Chairman Martin agreed that there was a need and said that the disposal idea Is one of the things for toe future.Congressman Jones Said Threat Target

NEW BERN, N. C. (AP) -Rep. Walter Jones. D-N.C., was given a police escort Sunday after a telephoned threat against him was made while he was speakng in New Bern.

Police said the anonymous caller phoned the New Bern Police Department and said lui armed group was en route to where Jones was speaking at Citizenship Day ceremonies.

Jones, a critic <)f federal poU icies in enforcing civil rights programs and school integration in toe South, had jst taken too speakers platform when soms 40 to 50 Negroes moved from s side'' area where they had watched the program. The group marched double file in front ol the platform. They did not car* ry placards and no words wert spoken.

One middle-aged woman shook a clinched fist in toe die rection of the platform.

Jones completed his introductory remarks and waited until the Negro group filed by and left. The congressmans car at under highway patrol protoctlOB on its return trip to Farm^^, whera Jones Uvea. ^

iT^6<VtAe66

Obituaries

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, K. C.Monday, August 5, 196

Union- Without Love? See Your Doctor

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN '^Iwho told hr mother that she DEAR ABBY; T have b?en was spending the evening at a married for 16 years to a man girl friends house, but instead named John. Jo'a i has absaiute- she went over there ano had a ly nothing ~whdLsoever to do fellow pick her" up for a pre-with me anymrre, Physitaiiy, arranged date. Her mother I mean. He is very sweiet to me, found out, about it and ground-^ and give.s me everything I want ed the girl for a month.

except love. Well, I can sympathize with

I think there someone else the girl because the same thing Jchn is giving his iove to. I happened to me about a year have talked to him about this ago. You say that people lie be-

and he laughs at me. Ho swears cause they dont have the cour-

h- have anvnne eles, but age to tell the truth. Well, I house and permit her to lie to - DOUGIE ^ memher nf

he MUST have. .Mte** all, he can tell you why I lied.,Because her mother is bad news. DEAR DOUGIE: It doesnt! isnt an old man. . . He is on.yjif I told my mother 1 had a^ deAR ABBY: I am 13 years'matter if you have enough mo-4L (I am 33). We have two date, she would ask me who old and have a oaoer route.'nev to buy a CADILLAC. Yovr

Hodges

Mr. Oscar H. Hodges, 70, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday night at 10:55. Funeral services were conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Monday afternoon at five oclock by his pastor the Rev. Edmund G, Gonzaiez. Burial was in Pine-wood Memorial Park. Mr. Hod-Iges" ffesided at 410 E. College Street in Ayden.

Mr. Hodges, a retired farmer, spent all his life in Pitt and Beaufort Counties and had lived in Ayden for the past eleven

tsll him to go and live with jf parents didnt insist on the customers can get them,

whoever it is he is loving? knowing the whole life hi.-,tory and I have never had any com-

WHAT TO DO of every boy their daughters

DEAR WHAT: Don: be so datedf, there would be a lot less

positive that John has someone bying.

Everybody has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal plaints. My complaint is that I reply write to Abby, Box 69700,

my parents wont let me do | Los Angeles, Cal., 90069 and en-

what I want to do with the mon-1 close a stamped, self-address-

else. It is entirely possible that he hasnt. You are ootii loo young to live without love. See girl cant tell her mother wno your family physician for an ex- the boy is, where ;he met him, amination from the neck both and a few facts about his fam-wav?. And take John with you. ily, she shouldnt be dating him DE.AR .ABBY: You had a let-.Any boy who would pick his ter in your column from a girl-date up at her girl friends

Ayden News

.AVER.AGE TEEN-AGERicy I earn. I want to buy a mo-ied envelope.

DEAR TEEN - AGER: If a tor scooter. I have the money | HATE TO WRITE LET-

saved up and know where I can TERS SEND $1 TO ABBY BOX get a real good deal (n one. ,69700, LOS ANGELES, CAL., Im not old enough to get a li- , 90069, FOR ABBY'S BOOKLET, cense to drive one, but I could HOW TO WRITE LETTERS get it and drive it around on the FOR ALL OCCASIONS.V back roads where it is safe.

Please say a good word for me.

My parents read you-likethe read the Bible.

Mr. and Mrs, Don Russeil have returned from a vacation trip in the mountains.

Mrs. J. F. Yeager and Lor raine have returned to their home in Selinsgrove, Pa., after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Joe J. McLawhorn.

Spec. 4 and Mrs. John Polos-ky of Ft. Belvoir. Va.; are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Mc-Glohon.

Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Johnson of Raleigh were local visitors, Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Dunn and daughter of Winston-Salem spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Dunn,

Gene McLawhorn underwent a tonsilectomy last week in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Little and Mrs. and Mrs. Leo Jones

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hairing-j and family are spending the

ton of Jacksonville, Fla.; spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, J. L. Harrington. ^

Miss Margaret Shoaf of Lexington has been visiting Miss Elaine Stroud.

week at Atlantic Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. Berton Smith and daughter from Lexington, Va., were visittrs of Mr. and Mrs. James Carter and family last week.

Mrs. Irma Belle Collins has I Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Tripp, returned from a visit in Rocky and Ronnie and Mrs. Mary Mount. I Tripp Mayo spent the weeke.nd

Mr. and Mrs.' Mickey Stocks in Norfolk, Va. of Texas are visiting Mr. and j Mr. and Mrs Stuart Tr i p p, Mrs. Leslie Stocks. Stocks has .Kaye' and Chris are spending been a patient in Duke Hospi- the week at Atlantic Beach.

Earns Honor Of Reidsville Club

REIDSVJLLE-Allen P. ^Pat) McLawhon, a native of .Ayden and son of Mr. and Mrs. James J. McLawhon, was honored by ibe Exchange Gub of ReM'ville, as the Exchangite of the Year

This award is presented to an outstanding member of the Exchange- Club who has contributed to the community in a manner which merits special recognition.

The presentation was made by Carl Chambers, president of the club. Chambers remarked that McLawhon had served as president, vice-president, treasurer, project chairman, crime prevention chairman and is currently

DEEDS

J. W. H. Roberts, Tr to Jim my C. Mobley, al $1,614.25 John Louis Patrick, al to Vera Patrick Edwards 10.00

Charles G. Wiley to John M Gray 10.00

B & P, Inc. to Home Security Corporation 1.00

Marland D.'Briley, al to David Samuel Gray, al Jean Williams Clark, al to Fannie Williams Gawford 10.00 James Percy Stancill, al to Henry Arthur James, at 10.00 Glaster Jordan, al to Clarence G. Fulton, al 10.00

Sam E. Nelson, al to Carl Wesley Horton, al 10.00 Ivie Lee Smith to F. B. Haar, al 10.00

Joe H. Farmer, al to Calvary Baptist Church 10.00

Charles Brinkley Moore to Charlie Mae Braswell 10.00 M. Chestei Stox, al to Robert

Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Esther Moye Hodg^; a daughter, Mrs. Howard A. Keel of Greenville; three sons: Lymond L. and Bobby G. Hodges, both of Greenville and Oscar H. Hodges Jr. of the home; a brother' P. E. Hodges of Washington; two sisters: Mrs.^ Carrie Harris of Washington and Mrs. Hattie Taylor of Greenville; 10 grandchildren; and six great grandchildren.

Henry F. Talley of Somersett of Penn.; 12 grandchildren; 6 great grandchildren; and two sisters: Mrs. Jesse A. Briley of Simpson and Mrs. Florence Roberson of Ayde.

Elks

Funeral services for Mr. William Elks, husband of Mrs. Lillian Edmonds Elks will bea con-ducted Tuesday at 4 p.m. at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church by Rev. 1B. B. Felder, pastor and Rev. T. R. Malone of Jama-cia, Long Island.

The body will lie in state in the church from 12 oclock noon until th^ hour of the funeral.

Surviving are his wife Mrs. Lillian Elks, of Jamacia, N. Y. and a host of relatives and friends.

Klan Security Guard's

Manning Mr. Clarence Edward Manning, 66, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Sunday morning at 10:30 following ten days of illness. Funeral services will be conducted at the* Wilkerson Chapel Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 by Mr. Frank Julian, a former pastor, assisted by Mr. Charles L. Corey, minister of the Jehovahs Witnessess Congregation in Greenville. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Manning, a native of Greenville, was a farmer and 10.00t|had operated .a rural store near Greenville sirfce 1932. He was a member of the Jehovahs Witness Congregation.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Bertha Allen Manning; three sons: Dennis A., C. E. Manning Jr., and Bobby R. Manning, all of near Greenville; five daughters; Mrs. Wxllie T. ?4eeks, Mrs. Willard G. Pollard, Mrs. Carl Willis King, and Miss Alberta Manning, all of Greenville, and Mrs. John W. Moore of Washington; two brothers: Henry Lee Manning of Belvoir and James E. Manfting of Greenville

House Is

CHARLOTTE (AP)-The home of a Ku Klux Klan security guard, Farrell Wilson Ost-walt of Charlotte, was dynamited early Monday morning.

Ostwalt, an unsuccessful candidate for the Charlotte City Council in the last municipal elections, has been a member of the KKK for the last three

to have the guts to faca me, he said.

The single stick of dynamite blasted a hole about a foot deep and two feet in diameter in the front yard, a few feet from Oat* waits window.

Ostwalt said he believed the dynamite was deflected from the house by a small tree in his

years, and is in outspoken critic' yard. It appeared that the dyna of certain factions of the United mite, tossed from a car which Klans of America. stopped in front of the house,

' He said he was asleep in the might have hit the-limbs of the front bedroom of his home when tree and dropped to the ground the dynamite exploded. ^underneath, officers .said.

The blast shattered a bed-f Im glad the tree wai room window a few feet from there, Ostwalt said.

Ostwalts bed, knocked several Although he did not show

Jenkins

AYDEN - W. Ivey (Chick) Jenkins, 59, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville. Sunday. He had been in declining health for some time.

He was a lifelong resident of Ayden and was the son of the late S. A. and Florence .Adams Jenkins. He had been in the automobile business in Ayden all his life and for the past 17 years was the authorized I>odge dealer in Ayden.

He was a member of the Ayden Christian Church.

Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 4 ^.m. at the Britt and Farmer Funeral Chapel. Officiating will be the Rev. Ralph Messick, pastor of the A y d e n Christian Church. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Gara Malpass Jenkins of the home; one son- Jimmy Jenkins of Ayden; two grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Ren J. Hawkins, of Raleigh.

knicknacks from a shelf in an adjoining room and, acc'-rding to Ostwalt, rocked the house. Ostwalt said he did not see or

signs of being nervous, Ostwalts wife was terrified by the midnight blast She just got out of the hospital, he said

hear anything prior to the blast The blast awoke neighton He told police he had leceived and was reported by another

a number of threatening tele phone calls in the past, but they occurred about six months ago.

Ostwalt told polict he did not know who would attempt to dynamite his home, but hinted that the dynamite might have been tossed by someone ia the klan factions with which he has warred, rather than by a N: gro.

He told reporters he Intended to carry a gun from now on. His double-barrelled shotgun lay wi a chair near the front door while he talked to police.

I dont hate anybody. Id like for the man that did this

person that Uves about one-half mile away.

Paul Smith, Jr., al 10.00 Redevelopment Commission of ad eight grandchildren.

Dunn'; a local visitor Friday. William

Riley Tripp of New York was | vice-president of the ciub. In City of Greenville to Area De-

I these capacities, Chambers said L. (Flea) Me- that McGlohon had made pos-a patient in Pitt'sible many good deeds.

McLawhon is married to the former Maybelline Edwards. They haxe two sons, A.P. McLawhon Jr., now serving with : the U.S. Air Force, and Edward McLawhon, a siudent' al Reidsville Jr. High SchodTT

velopment Corporation 10.00 Charles E. Barber, al to F.

Talley

Mr. Frank Talley, 75, died in Henry Culbreth, Jr.^af 10.00 : Memorial Hospital Satur-

A. F. Rowe, Tr, al to J. El-.....

liott Dixon 3,931.89

Lynndale Development Com-

Antique Hearses Being Restored

KANKAKEE. HI. (AP) -Owning horse-drawn hearses and restoring them to original condition has become an in-style hobby although the funeral cars went out of style about 1915.

Dick Clancy, a funeral director, and three other area collectors have restored four models built between 1890 and 1910.

You just dont see many of them around nowadays, Clan-

Holding Church Convention Here August 6-8

The State Baptist Sunday School and BTU Convention will

day night at 6:15. He had been in failing health for the past se-

.......... ..... veral years and critically ill for | cy said.

pany to Herman S. Daughtry, al Funeral servic^ will; cigncy has yet to enter his

10.00 conducted at the Wilkerson ss-ygar-old model in a parade. E. F. Dennis, al to James H. Its surprising how hard it is

Braxton, al 10.00 ^ ^^[ jto find a matched set of

Theron J. Paramore, al to; ; horses, he said, and its al-

Robert Loy, al 10.00 I most as difficult to locate a

Edward C. Harris, al to will be in Greenwood Ceme-

N. Warren, al 10.00 tery-

s. Atkinson, al to Mollie .\ ^ iams, al 10.00

Worthington Farms Inc. to

Mr. Talley, a native of Rockingham ciounty, came to Pitt County 1894 and was a mem-

competent driver.

Experiment With New Land Plan

NEW DELHI (AP) - A revolutionary experiment in land-holding will be tried in Uttar Kashi district bordering Communist (hiese ruled Tibet.

Under the inspiration of the land-gift movement leader, Acharya Vinoba Bhave, the entire district of untilled land will be owned by the villages for purposes of cultivation.

Uttar Kashi is the northwest-ernmost district of Indias most populous state, Uttar Pradesh.

The spiritual heir of Indias independence leader, Mohandas Gandhi, Bhave has been touring India collecting land for distribution among ^e landless.

Refreshing . .. Delicious

Lmnoii FiKlg Cak

Diener's Bakery

815 DlcklosoB Avtam

be held at Cornerstone Baptist' Hesdoffer, al

Lafayette Worthington 10.00 ' Reedy i^anch Free

Earl Spain, al to RogerBaptist Church. He was

10 00 j employed as a prison guard by

Church August 6-8.

North Carolina Prison Depart' ment until his retirement in 19* 54-

Surviving are two daughtels Mrs. Peter Sharker of Medford.

Henry J. Stallings, al to Willis

mr'thVmfirluic convention '.' is Christian Education and the' a Goperties Inc. to

Challenge of Change. The BTU j Mid-Atlantic Life Insurance Co

motto is; Ye Shall Know The p...,.; ... Mass., and Mrs. Edward C. Mor-

U^Free. Aydem Buding & Suppl^ Cor^|torL^Nor^_^^^ ,

be Christian Education in the P^^y* I"''- , , , ^ I^.OO

Church School ~ George Hudson, al to James

JJ: r, T m-11 U X Percy Stancil, al 10.00

The Rev. J. E. Tillett, pastor Crudie 0. Bradley, al to Daw-

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BY LARRY AVERiTTI

How can I check the tt (

my childrens shoes?

There are two simple wayf of detecting ontgrown shoes, 'piey are not as rettable as having the feet remeasured, bnt are infinitely surer than the old toe-hont method which only ruins the toe bo* of the shoe.

One if to hold the shoe under a lamp so yon can see the foot print on the tosoie. If the shoes are long enough, ttiere will be a Ught area ahead of the mark made by the great toe.

At the risk of being considered a wise gny, the writer suggests counting the toe marks. Five is par for the foot, but many shoes show only four. Lacking proper ahoe width the little toe is forced up over the fourth toe and into the upper part of the ahoe. Five-toed feet that make four-toed footprint should be shod in straight-last shoes.

The second check is simply to put your hand in the shoe, palm upward, to see If the great toe is digging a hole in the top the toe box. The above mentioned footprint may show a light area ahead of the great toe only becanse the toe of the shoe is too shallow to allow the footprint to advance any fnrtier. The force required to dig such a hole is snfflcieat to bnnioaalt the great toe.

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

yer D. Gross, al

10.00

ITS TRUE you can have more fun in fha futi- fhii year get a really good pair of sunglasses. Have sunglasses made In your prescription.

^ idgeujays

PHONE

752-7171

OfTlCIANt, Im.

GREENVILLE, N. C.

of Cornerstone Baptist Church,

is the host pastor. E.M, .Butler j __

is president of the State Baptist ia ^ . i * I

Sunday School convention andjiM.v* InClUStridl J.T. Hawkins is president of the; -a

BTU convention. injuries DroppecI

Enrollment will begin Tuesday at 8 p.m. and.the program of RALEIGH (AP) State La-welcome will be held Tuesday bor Commissioner Frank Crane at 7:30 p.m. i says industrial injuries in North

__Carolina dropped to a record

SUBWAY COLLISION low last year. I

ATHENS (AP) ~ An Athens' Crane, in a report released; subway train slammed into the , Saturday, said accident report.? | back of another train in a main, from 4,774 manufacturing plants station during the morning rush ' in the state indicated there were hour~tody, injuring more than 7.3 disabling injuries per mil-

lion man-hours worked in 1967, a 12 per cent decline from 1966 and the lowest rate on record.

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The marriage o Miss Peggy Lee Ellis and Donnon Robert lefferson took place Sunday afternoon at four oclock in the First Christian Church in Farmville.

The Rev. Jack M. Daniell officiated at the double ring ceremony. bride is the dau-.ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton L. Ellis of Farmville and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Jefferson ot Fountain.

A program of traditional wedding music was presented ^by Miss Hazel Gay ^ of Fountain, organist, and Daa Oakley of Farmville, soloist, who iang, Whiter Thou Goest and *The Wedding Prayer.

The vows were spoken before a background of white flowers and candles on the chancel altar flanked by seV" ^-branched candelabra based

and topped with fern. Baskets of white flowers were used on either side of the chancel. The

vows were said before a prl dieu trimmed with flowers and satin ribbon. Family pews were marked with white bows.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of imported silk Organza fashioned with a wedding band neckline, appliqued with Alen-con lace and embroidered with seed pearls. The long tapering sleeves ended in calla points The free flowing A-line skirt formed a chapel train. Her silk illusion was attachedbto three-tiered bouffant ve|l of silk illusion was attached to a cluster of silk organza wedding bells. She carried a cascade of white roses centered with white tulle and tied with white satin streamers

Mrs. Robert Blue of Kinston,

MRS. DONNON ROBERT JEFFERSON

fhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Monday, August 5, 1966-3

Miss Asato Said Vows In Doable Ring Ceremony .

sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss* Margaret Harris, cousin of the bridegroom and Miss Cynthia Jemes, both of Farmville. Miss JUigh Blue of Kinston, niece of the bride, was flower girl.

The attendants wore formal gowns of nile green Karati, styled with a lace empire bodice and elbow-length sleeves. The dresses featured wedding band necklines and flowing back panels of lace. Hieir headpieces were of matching illusion and they carried nosegays of yellow and white daisies outlined with French tulle and tied with yellow satin ribbon.

The flower girl wore a floor length dress of white lace accented with nile green ribbon. Her headpiece was a band of white daisies and she carried a basket of yellow and white daisies. ^

The bridegooms father served as best man. Ushers were Robert Blue of Kinston, brother-in-law of the bride, Frederick Jefferson of Fountain, brother of the bridegrdbm, Henry Jefferson of Farmville. cousin of the bridegroom and ^ Craig Stallings of Macclesfield."

For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Ellis chose a dress of blue lace with matching accessories and a corsage of white orchids. The bridegrooms mother wore a pink dress with lace appliques and matching accessories. She wore a white orchid corsage.

Mrs. Albert Webb of Macclesfield, grandmother of the bridegroom, wore a corsage of red roses.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Roderick Harris of Farmville and Mrs. W. A. Pollard of Greenville. Miss Alice Fields of Farmville presided at the guest register.

The bride is a graduate of Farmville High School. The bridegroom is a graduate of Farmville High School and is now serving in the United States Air Force, stationed at Suffolk County Air Force Base, Long* Island, N. Y.

For a wedding trip to the coast, the bride chose a red, white and navy skimmer with navy accessories and the' white orchid lifted from her bouquet.

The couple will reside in Long Island, N. Y.

The couple received the wedding guests in the vestibule of the church following the cere-

The marriage of Miss Wini- ^ puffed sleeVes. car [punch and Mrs. Helen Hatha-

rie\ long-stemmed yellow ros-way served cake squares. Asr _______~ siting in serving were Mrs, Eva -

fred Kimie Asato and Joel Thomas Blalock was solemnized in a ceremony Sunday afternoon at four oclock in the First Pentecostal Holiness Church.

The Rev. Harvey Morris performed the double ring ceremony.

. The bride is the daughter of

, TTT Forrest and Mrs. John Shan-Darrell, Atkinson of Wythe-

ville, Va., served as best man. |

Ushers were George R. Forbes! of Greenville and Pat Milliard of Montoursville Pa.

The bride attended Emman-Mr. and Mrs William Asato of I uel College, Franklin Springs,! Kahului, Hawaii. Parents of the,Ga., and graduated from East bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Carolina University. She will

Johnie Blalock of Farmville.

A i-ogram- of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Betty Le Roux, organist, and Miss

be teaching in the Fort Ben-ning, Ga., schools in the fall. 'The * bridegroom attended Emmanuel College and graduated

Ruth Waiiams, soloist.--Miss from East Carolina University. Williams, sang Because The-He is currently an Officers

MRS. JOEL THOMAS BLALOCK

Wedding Prayer, and Wither Thou Goest.

The bride was given in marriage by her brother-in-law, Carl Jenkins. She wore a formal semi-fitted ATine gown designed with a lace yoke front and back and three-quarter length bell-shaped sleeves. The crepe dress featured a lace chapel train. Her fingertip veil of silk illusion was attached to a crown of seed pearls and she carried a. cascade of minature carnations.

Mrs. Nan Jenkins of Oklahoma City, Okla., was her sisters matron *of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Heidi Sullivan of Princeton and Mrs. Judy Woodard of Norfolk, Va.

They wore A-line dresses of yellow dotted swiss styled with 'scoop necklines, empire waists

Candidate School candidate* stationed at Fort Benning, Ga.

The couple will reside in Columbus, Ga.

Immediately following the ce-i remony, a reception was held in the fellowship hall of the church.

Mrs. Nadean Forbes poured

personals

Ray Stokes of Newport News,

Va., is visiting his nephew, Norman Stokes of Greenville, this

week.

Mrs. Hill Horne Jr. is'visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Pete F. Hwyer in Miami, Fla.,< for a week. She will return home August 11.

TOMMIf WILLIS

PRETTY AND PERSONAL

The bathroom you create by remodeling can be Just as pretty, personal, and convenient as a brand new bathroom in a new house. Existing" walls set square-footage limits of course so, for that matter, do blueprints. But there are virtually no limits these days to the variety of material and designs" you can get in everything that goes into a bath-' room: fixtures, cabinetry,

walls^ floors, ceilings, lighting.

Face-lifting can he arranged throughout your present home. Don't be a do-it-yourselfer. Lc us come to your assistance. Tommie Willis InteriorSi* 425 Greenville Blvd., Greenville. 756-1336.

Rehearsal IMiiiicr

A pre-rehearsal dinner was held at the Candlewick Inn Saturday night in honor of the, Jefferson-Ellis wedding party. Hosts and Hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Dawson Jefferson, all of Farmville, Mr. and Mrs. Graham Jefferson of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jefferson of Greensboro. | After Rehearsal Party

Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Ellis,' parents of the bride - elect, I entertained the Jefferswi-Ellis | wedding party, families a n d close friends at an after-rehearsal party Saturday night in the; fellowship hall of the First; Christian Church, Farmville.

The appointed table was cen-ered with a five-branch cande-1 labrum holding yellow tapers and yellow flowers.

After the bridal couple cut' the first slice of cake, Mrs. i Clifton Ellis, mother of the bride, served cake. Mrs. R. D.! Jefferson, mother of the bridegroom, poured punch.

Miss Alice Fields and Bobby Ellis presided over the guest register.

Calendar Events

MONDAY

6:30 p.m.Rotary Qub 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Silo Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets

Shower Given Miss Miller

AYDEN Miss Margaret Miller^ bride^elect, was honored at a floating kitchen shower Saturday at the home of Mrs. Harry Munford.

Mrs. Richard Hunsucker was hostess.

The appointed table was covered with a green linen cloth and centered with an arrangement of white pom pons.

IV^iss Miller was presented a corsage of white mums. Mrs. Hall Miller, mother of the bride-elect, Mrs. Wyatt Highsmith, mother of the prospecti v e bride-elect, was presented cor-Harris, grandmother of the bide-elect, was presented corsages.

Mrs. John Harris poured punch.

at Moose Lodge 7:30'p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meets in the Qimmimity Building 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 9:30 a.m. The Lakewood Pines Garden Club meets at the home of Mrs. William A. Wright

1:00 p.m. Christian Business Mens^ Committee meets at Quality Courts Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m. Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Building 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961

WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Qub meets

8:00 p.m.Altar Society of St. Peters Church meets 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group ineets at Pitt County Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222

Official Visit Of OES Officers

The official visit of the Worthy Grand Matrwi, Frances Hennis Johnson of Mt. Airy, and the Worthy Grand Patron, Andrew Basil Miller of Hickory, of the Grand Chapter of North Carolina, Order of Eastern Star, will be held Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Masonic Temple. A reception will be held immediately following the meeting.

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Real Service If Problems Tackled

Organization of the Mid-East Economic Development district embracing a six-county area could have far reaching effects on the improvement of our area's economy.

provement of major highways is a must if this area is to develop. And, of course there is no regularly scheduled air line service in the entire district.

The organization will not need to look long to find problems that can be^plfele^. T^^Uid-East Economic Development District can be of great service to the ara if it finds answers to some pressing problems.

The ^strict includes Beaufort, Bertie, Hyde,

Martin, P^tt and Washington counties.

A check for $9,900 was handed over to the executive committee last week. It represented the first federal funds from the Economic Development '

Administration7~ ^ ^ _ __ p * I T

Operating on an annual budget of $52,800 the RlllK OrTTIIT!/i I I R

organization will receive 75 percent Of its funds ^ a*

from the federal government. The remainder will be paid by the six participating counties.

Carl V. Venters, Jr. of Farmville is chairman and a full time executive director will be employed.

According to spokesmen, the district will work to" increase the number of jobs available in the It will also attempt to . promote economic

A Promising Facility

area

grovrth in every W'ay, including improving highways and airports.

Certainly no one can quarrel with the aims of the Mid-East Economic Development District. There is no quesetion that more; jobs are needed for the people who live in the six county area. Im-

' Eastern North Carolina will see far reaching effects from the construction of an $11.4 million bulk handling facility at the Morehead port.

The modern terminal was dedicated by Gov. Moore in ceremonies last w'eek.

The terminal will handle phosphate now being mined by Texas Gulf Sulphur in Beaufort County. The phosphate will be -transported by barges down the Pamlico Sound to the new terminal where it will then be loaded on ships for world wide dis-

Smooth^ Quick !Demo Meetina

By WnXUM A. SHIRES Refleotor Raleigh Bureau R.\LEIGH - True to their word, Lt. Gov. Bob Scott and newly designated chairm a n Jimmy V. Johnson had an acceptable, agreeable a n d smiling slate lined up for changing of the guard in State Democratic party headquarters.

The result was one of the quickest, smoothest and most harmonious meetings cf the state partys executive committee in memory the other day. It went so w^ell^ that it almost missed mehtron iri the press.

Johnson, 44 year old bottling company executive from Statesville and Charlotte, was fleeted new chairman by ac-

WILLIAM

appar- ^ j ^

A.TOC.es ..s .s.ey

in s t

Rockefeller

SUIRES

elamation and Scott's recommendation, whicn made it a iormality, A former state senator for the gubernatorial nomination. Scott -jnnounceii two days earlier that Johnson Was his choice for the chairmanship, succeeding I. T. (Tim) Valentine Jr. of Nashville.

Other Choices There was a bit more sur-pri^ in selection of other Scott choices for party posts Mrs. James M, (Margaret) Harper of Southport for vice chairman and Mrs. E. K. Powe of Durham for secretary. These were the (|jstati side selections required by party plan and recent tradition designed to gi v e women a biggger voice in Democratic party affairs.

Essentially, this was the reason that Mrs. Harper lan for *the Demoi-aiic nomination for lieutenant governor

against former House Spek-

er T. P. (Pat)' Taylor Jr.

tribution.

Highly automated, it can handle 3,500 tons of phosphate per hour.

The new facility will boost the economy of North Carolina and as Gov. Moore pointed out, it is expected to increase the flow of other products 'through the port.

We can see great benefits to this area result-" ing from the completion of this modern new ter-

She lost, but in doing so she minal. ^

proved some points in favor of her argument and apparently Bob Scott recogni them.

^Irs. Harper ran again Taylor, now Scotts runn i r. g mate on the Democratic ticket but Scott consulted with Taylor and he approved of Mrs. Harpers being named, to the high party unity and attract a larger womens vote to the democratic tickei m the Fall.

Interstate Highway

Raleigh was one o on 1 y two or three state Capit a 1 s leit off the ederal iniei state highway system when it was approved by Congress nearly 12 years ago. Raleigh officials have grumbled and coniplain-ed a bit but never has the fact of omission made a significant impression upon either state or federal highway officials.

There were reporis the oih-er day that if proper presentations are made, isderal officials may be willing to con-* sider a swap in some planned interstate hignway mileage for North Carolina in order that Raleigh might get an interstate listing at least an interchange or two. No one appears to know or have any idea as yet where such a route would be located. City officiaks are reooried interested but are hoping someone else, probably the Slate Highway Commission, will come up with suggestions and ideas.

The mayor of Raleigh, Travis Tomlinson, wants every effort made to include Raleigh on the interstate system. The chamber of commerce director, W. W. Sim-onds, says his organizaUpns interest is in obtaining a route most beneficial to ihe city.

But no one says where whether north - south, east-west, nor in what Ixaiion.

.Apparently, an inlersi ate link in the Raleigh area would have to be tied in wdth 1-35 near Durham, or 1-95 which passes Raleigh to the east, at Benson, Smithfield or Dunn at the nearest points.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Established 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Afterncxjns and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board

JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

Publishon

biterM at Post Office. Green vilte. m oeoood claM mail matter

N.C.T|)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

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MEMBER OF ASSOCUfEU PRESS rbe AsMKlated Press la exclusively enUUed lu use for publU cation all oews dispatches credued u> It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news puhUsbed herein AU rlghta of pubbcaUoos of vacia] dispatcoas oaio' are also reserved.

(JNTTED PRESf INTERNATIONAL

Advertlsliia ' rates and deadlines available upoc requeal Member Auill Bureau of Circulation.

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

MIAMI BEACH-Top sh-ate-gists for Gov. NelsonJRocke-feller believe Gov. James A. Rhodes of Ohio must in advance, to go on the ticket as Vice President if Rockefeller is to have any chance for the Presidential nomination.

If a Rockefeller-Rhodes ticket were cooked up in advance, it might deliver up to 55 of Ohios 58 delegates to Rockefeller at the proper moment. If Rhodes were not promised the running-mate spot, he would have trouble delivering half of Ohios dtle-gtes to Rockefeller.

Actually, Rockefeller agents sounded out Rhodes about the Vice Presidency several weeks ago and did not get a favorable response. Rhodes reiterated that his personal dream ticket was still Rockefeller for President and Gov. Ronald Reagan for Vice President. His personal plans, Rhodes adde(i, looked toward running for the Senate in 1970. Nevertheless, Rhodes did not and will not flatly bar the door.

For now, Rhodes continues to play his valuable cards close to the vest. The long-awaited Ohio delegation caucus today at the Doral Hotel here may decide only to support Rhodes as a favorite son on the first ballot without charting future plansunless Rhodes decides that Richard M. Nixon I has the nomination sewed up.

In that case, Rhodes would announce for Nixon and take almost the entire delegation with him Consequently, John Mitchell, Nixons naticnal campaign manager, has been on the long distance telephone from Miami to Ohio trying to convince party leaders that Nixon has clinched it.

Dirksen on Vietnam

From almost the first moment that Republican platform writers arrived in Miami, thei" chairman Sen. Everett McKinley Dirksen of Illinoisla'd down the law on Vietnam. In the first closed-door session of the Platform Committee, Dirksen stre.:Eed that the platform should contain nothing that would give comfort to Hanoi.

Moreover, Dirksen succeeded in eliminating Vietnam discussion from open sessions of

the committee and tried, with less success, to muzzle Republican doves testifying before the committee.

He was furious when Gov. Raymond Shafer of Pennsylvania took a soft line on Vietnam. In a telephone conversation, Dirksen tried to talk Mayor John V. Lindsay of New York into limiting his testimony to the urban crisis with no mention of Vietnam. Instead, Lindsays testimony was dominated by a dovish line on Vietnam. But Dirksen won the final battle with a relatively hard-line plank on Vietnam.

A footnote: Dirksens chief aide on the Platform CommitteeClyde Flynn, a Senate Judiciary Committee lawyer-riled some Platform Committee members by injecting highly protectionist material in the draft platform. However, Rep. John Rhodes of Arizona, representing Nixons interests, and Gov. John Chaffee of Rhode Island, a Rockefeller man, succeeded in removing most protectionist references.

Bay State Battling

The efforts by Gov. John Volpe, still hoping to be Nixons running-mate, to line up Massachusetts Republicans behind Nixon has caused a deepening split in his states party.

The telephone wires alsq sizzled when Volpe pleaded in vin with two members of his states Congressional delegationReps. Silvio Conte and Margaret Hecklerto endorse Rockefeller. Volpe candidly informed them that his fading hopes for Vice President depended upon strong Nixon support from the states delegation.

In addition, National Committeeman Bruce Crane is set to join State Chairman Sy Spaulding in backing Rockefeller. Nevertheless, Volpe will be able to swing a good chunk of Massachusetts for Nixon if necessary on the sec-on^ ballot once the delegates are released fhom their first ballot commitment for primary winner Rockefeller.

Stee'.

Plans

And Remember Fellas, Help Keep Down Inflaton^I^

ART BUCHWALD

Question Of Roy allies

MOSCOW The Russians do not have to pay royalties on Western works since they have never signed the copyright convention. But if a writer from the West shows p they will offer to pay him in rubles.

For the past six years the Soviets have been using my column, and I was told I had thousands of rubles waiting for me. The ruble is valued

at $1.11.

My first temptation was to take the rubles and buy caviar with them. But then I saw a vision of J. Edgar Hoo ver -shaking his head angrily and saying, Dont do it, Arthur. Youll become a paid agent of the Communist Party.

I broke into a cold sweat. How could I turn down the rubles without offending the publications that had been

Other Editors Say

,.ime ror imDrovemnt

stealing my stuff?

I waited for Hie vision of J. Edgar Hoover to appear again. He came to me a day later, just as I was taking a photograph of the Kremlin palace. Not the'palace, stupid, he said furiously. Take a picture of the bridge.

ART

BUCHWALD

Quote

(Henderson Dispatch)

Perhaps, just perhaps, the commission named by President Johnson to make a study of improvements in the postal service may have a wholesome impact upon Congress. The group has completed its investigation and reported to the President, who has passed it along to two subordinates with instruct o n s to analyze the proposals and advise him of their reaction.

The conimissicMi rec o m-mended that a governm e n t corporation be set up with power to operate the mails. It would be shorn of much of the political aspects of the department as sort of a payoff device for both Congress and the administration. There was complaint about ineffi-cienciee and delays, about the cost, and the deficits.

It has been fairly well demonstrated that the Post Office Department under the existing system will never aciieve the~high state of service that is possible and which when approved by Congress offer no appreciable improvement and which are accompanied

by introduction of new innovations and gadgets whi c h absorb the increased revenues.

Mail service has been slowed to a new low. Air mail, except for great distanc e s,^ such as across the continent, is a joke and is not worth the extra cost of matli n g.' First class letters, for example, move more rapidly in some instances than air mail. The so-called Zip Code impresses us as being a monstrosity and a detriment rather than a benefit. Certainly that innovation was hatched up and made effective. Whether that is the explanation we do not know.

A casual reading of recommendations by the commission offers much to be commended. There is no likelihood of serious consideration by Congress at this session, unless the lawmakers are called back after the party convention next month. Congress is slow to act on suggestions involving patronage. But the country has a nght to expect better than it is receiving in the handling of the mails.

Yes, sir, I said. By the way, J.* Edgar, about those royalties. If I dont accept them the Soviets are going to get terribly hurt, as well as suspicious. I dont want to blot my notebook with the FBI, but at the same time I dont want the Communists to think Ive got that much comtempt for money.

An agonized look came over Hoovers vision. Yes may have a point. Ill get back to you.

The following day I was in the Pushkin Museum staring at a lovely nude by Renoir. Suddenly ie face of the nude was *'eplaced by Hoovers. When my Intourist gu i d e wasnt looking, Hoover whispered, You know youre being followed, dont you?

Of course, I know it, I said. Im being followed by a vice president from the national bank of Kiev. He keeps trying to shove that satchel of rubles in my hands. I cant think jof a good reason not to take them.

Arthur, he said, you must be strong. Once you take (Continaed On Page 5)

By JOHN CUNNt' F NEW YORK (AP) - For at least the third time in the 1960s the steel industry finds itself confronting the power and ire of a President. Twice it lost. This time judging by the statements, it intends to win.

It just shouldnt be permitted to stand, said President Johnson. But Bethlehem Chair man Edmund F. Martin responded: 1% our opinion our price increase is absolutely necessary, and we dont intend to withdraw it.

The result could be a compromise, an increase but not of the slightly less than 5 per cent announced by Bethlehem. Meanwhile, the test of strength is on.

In the most recent previous confrontation, on New Years Day 1966, Martin was a quick loser to the administration. His increase on structural steel was called inflationary and unwarranted. He quickly withdrew it.

In the most famous ccwifronta-tion, beginning April 10, 1962 U.S. Steel, the No. 1 producer, was forced to back down under a relentless barrage of criticism from the administration of President John F. Kennedy.

There are several similarities between tiie present battle and that 1962 conflict. For one thing both Presidents Kennedy and Johnsim were in the midst of antiinflation campaigns to which steel price increases, they felt, were serious threats.

Kennedy was mal^ a big pitdi for price stability In 1962, Partly to show his good faith he had been distrusted in some business circlesite openly promised to help the steel kidus-try resist execessive wage~i-creas.

Using his Influence with labcr, Kennedy and his aides helped obtain what was termed a non-inflationary contract It called fcH* no wage increase for a year and fringe benefits of only 10 cents an hour.

Hours after Kennedy had sent a letter to the Steelworkers Union praisii^ their forward looking and responsible action, Roger Blou^, U.S. Steel chair man, drove up to tiie Whitt House cm a c(wrtesy call.

The president or chairman of U.S. Steel doesnt have to personally can on the President of the United States before announcing action by its directors. But Big Steel' as it is sometimes called, felt a responsibility.

Blough wished it to be known, he told Kennedy, that a |6-a-ton price increase was then being announced in Pittsburgh and that, it would take effect at midnight. He seemed shocked and puzzled at Kennedys anger. -There appears to be an elr ment of surprise in the timing of these steel industry announcements. And Kennedy was one of those who was surprised. In facf he felt betrayed and so levelecl all the power of his administration at the industry. The increase was rescinded.

Among the surprisii^ aspects of the present announcement, at least so far as the public is concerned is that it came almost simultmeou^ with a report of surging profits and sales.

Last months business conditions do not, 0 course, mean that next months will be the same. Bethlehem felt it must prepare for tougher times by boosting its income. But a lot of people may forget that Among other interesting considerations are these:

The same executivei who have claimed all year that low priced foreign steel was under cutting the domestic market are the same ones now who want to raise prices. Wouldn't price increases aggravate foreign ^ ' (Contiiined On Page I)

People do not lack strength. They lack will. Victor Hugo.

Surtax An Inflationary Angle

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS

Isnt it awfuF

Whats so awful? The way it keeps raining. The dry spell weve had for several weeks. The way my boss treats^e. The uproar in the house very time I make a suggestion. The snobbishness of some people.The ignorance and perversity of the poliiical party to which I do not belong.

Okay, okay. But why get so worked up about it? If you are just going to take "the position that you cant stand to be confronted with problems or to face the fact that there are lots of unpleasant people and circumstances in life, then it would have been better for you if you had been born on some other planet because the planet Earth is a place full oP problems and troubles.

We cant do anything about the weather. If you dont like your boss theres not much you can do about that either. Maybe there ought to be an uproar in the house over some of the suggestions you make. Snobbish people are really not filled with a sense of pride but are overwhelmed by a profound sense of inferiority. Psychologists call this sort of thing over-compen^ation.

It does not take much to\ constitute a stumbling block to our feet, so stop worrying yourself -sick over trifles Im an old man, stated an octogenarian some time ago, and my life has been full of troubles -r most of which never happened.

Oh. the energy we wast^ over trifles when we coulcf turn that energy into a wholesome enjoyment of everyday living!

By ELMER ROESSNER

Its a funny thing but the surtax, designed to put brakes on inflation, may create a bit of inflation itself. Note:

It is steaming up wage and pay demands as labm* seeks to offset the tax and obtain no cut in take-home pay. Corporations, their profi t s trimmed by the surtax, will, try to inch up prices to restore them.

Hpwever, these two pret-sures will work against each other. Corporations, hit by the boost, will resist wage increases more stronglv. And consumers, suffering the same sting, will resist price increases more firmly.

Wage Price Freeze Consfdered .Meanwhile, confidential reports from Washingtim say: There is moris and more talk of a freeze of prices and wages behind the scenes. If the surtax and cut in government spending dont halt in--flation, this will be di.teussed

openly in the administration and in Congress.

Regardless of who wins tl:e election, the surtax will be likely to continue after next April 1. Taxes, once the public is conditioned to them, are

LMKR

BOESSNEH

rarely ended; we are st i 11 paying World War II taxes and sales taxes ongmally ae-lignad to help the poor in the Depression. In addition the need to combat inflation will be just as strong next year and for every year thereafter that we continue to use rubber dollars,

TextiIe*Price^li Rising

Here are other look-aheads in business:

Textile prices will move higher. Wage rates are going up and the industry is confident that Congress will raise the bars against more foreign imports.

No interest cuts soon Despite the lowering of interest rates by Canadian banks, a similar cut is not expected ' here immediately. While here and there a bank may^ shave rates on prime loans, tiie Federal Reserve appears to believe that the jurtax is not the complete solution to the inflation problem and wdll act to keep rates at present levels. However, if a business slunip should occur, es. . ^

next year, it will trim rat-Cheaper canned fruits coming. Because of huge crowS in California this year, wholesale prices will dip this fall. However, cuts at retail will be minimal because transportation and handling cost*), will

continue high.

Plastics To Cost More

Plastic prices to rise. Plant prices of plastics are going up. The inchistry has the common problems: high wages, higher costs of raw materials.

War dividend coming. An adhesive for human tissues that is sprayed on from an aerosol can has saved many lives in Vietnam and will soon be marketed for civilian use. It may not only be useful in first aid 'but in industry, since the adhesive also bonds metals and other materiids. It is isobutyl cyanocrylate.

Metric system coming. Our children may measure things in meters and liters. Now that Britain has committed itself to the metric system, it may be necessary for the United States to follow. Congre s s seems about 4o pass a bill providing for a comprehensive study of a change, including the cost of a switch, which would run into the billions. J

.War

Has

Souvenir Collector Weighty Problem

By JOHN LENGEL

Associated Press Writer

DONG HA, Vietnam (AP)^ , Sgt. Randy Mullen bad the SKS-modelrifie. made in Novosibirsk, Russia, in bis bands, fingering the stock, and tenta* tively working the bait back and fortb_with satisfying metallic clicks and snaps.

The Marine had filled out all the necessary papers to take the SKS home to Battle Creek, Mich., as a souvenir.

Oh, I just wanted it, said Mullen. Maybe Ill do some hunting. Maybe FU give it to my brother.

The rifle, and thousands of other pieces of enemy equipment picked up on ihe battlefield, make up a big memorabilia traffic, swivenirs of a mans adventure or boredom in Vietnam, ==

Marine Sgt. Dan Harmes, 22, ' Bennett, Iowa, carries on patrol a North Vietnamese soldiers

miles- below the

zone.

enlistment contract he found <m the battlefield of Lai An, five

On his helmet, Pfc. Greg Robertson, Tulsa, Okla., wears the cap iittignia of a Hanoi junior officer. He. Joseph Motes, Miami, Tla., has -ilready sent three' flare parachutes home, and Pfc. Charles Hoffman, 20, New York City, totes an enemy field pack.

The list is endless, including North Vietnamese stamps, money, helmets, uniforms, rice bowls, portable air raid sirens, pistols,- jungle knives, labels from great China Wall condensed milk cans, battlefield dressings, and vials of Vitamin B._...... . .

The

dmilitarized rines in Vietnam says there is no record of the souvenu-s finding tile way, back home. .

I wouldnt be surprised, he adds, if some of the grunts did a lot of thinking on bow to keep that Rucian machine shop fifuck found in June near Khe Sanh. ,

The U.S. Command draws the souvenir line at automatic weapons, such as the AK47, and

chief iimitatioi on the souvenir coUectar is how much he can carry. Says Pfc. Gary Chastain, Claymcmt, Del, I find a lot of stuff Fd like to have but we walk a long way and we have to carry too much of our own gear. Anyway, Chastain has an enemy rifte-clean-ing kit that comes in handy.

. A spokesman for 70,000 Ma-

FBI Tips Are Given

By H. L. SCHWARTZ lU

WASHINGTON (AP) - Ihe FBI today released 4 booklet outiining ways airline personnel can help it handle almost any crime, including _Uie one ,Jhat currently is getting the most, at-tention-^hi jacking.

The booklet, however, offers no helpful hints on now to prevent hijacking.

The omission tends to under-

the Daily Reflector, G reenville, N. C.Monday, AugufI 9, 19699

explosives. Armed Forces Radio score a quandry facing not only has a series of spots joshing, ca-1 government sleuths, but tlie air-joling, and finally warning GIs, line industry as well which ccm-

about taking potentially dangerous souvenirs home.

The illegal AK47 is the ultimate status symbol. Never mind how to get one back to the State there is a big traffic in the weapon.

One Marine private, faced with the problem of buildii^ an office for his battalion, said he traded an AK47 to an .^ir Force supply sergeant for ^*ight pallets of lumber, two rolls of screening, 20 sheets of tin roofing, some cementand got' eight cases of beer thrown in on the deal.

Airliner, With

Plane Imbedded, Lands

cedes little is being done or can be done to prevent the crime.

An FBI spokesman ^aid the new booklet, entitled Airlines and The FBI, was planned before the current rash of hijackings. But he said it was a revision of one that first came out during a spectacular series pf similar incidents in 1961.

In a forward, FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover said the booklets purpose is to suggest various measures which toe airlines and their personnel can take to help this bureau perfwm its job. Hoovw said the booklet will be widely distributed airline employes;

The booklet says toe FBrfias jurisdiction over most criminal offenses occuring on interstate or foreign flights.

In the booklets only specific reference to hijacking, it is list-

MILW.\UKEE, Wis. AP) -A jet-prop airliner, with the wreckage of a light plane and the bodies of its three young passengers embedded in its side, landed safely Sunday before most of the 10 passengers aboard knew what happened.

Capt. Ted Baum, 43, Skokie, III, brought toe twin-engine plane in with one engine oead and his copilot badly injured in the cockpit 1 toott^t that something was wrong, but not a collision, said Mrs. Nancy Steffens, 44, of Two Rivers. I was mwe nervous after I got on toe ground and realized it bad been a collision. We didnt know what hit us. I think only the stewardess knew, said Wilma Ross, 17, of Saginaw, Mich., and she just told us to stay seated with our seat belts on. TTie pilot came down with what seemed like a normal landing.

Buchwold.

(CoDtimied From rage I)

those rubles you will be in their power and they will use you like they used Klaus Fuchs and Philby.*

I know that, I cried, but if I refuse the money, theyll think someone else is paying me to write those articles. Couldnt I accept a couple of thousand rubles just for laughs?

Hoover pursed his lips. Not one Kopek. And dont try anything behind my nude back. 1 have someone following the man whos following you.

I didnt hear from Hoovw for two days. Then as I was passing a statue of Lenin with his hand pointing out 1 saw Hoovers head again in place of I.enins; Get a picture of that tank, he said. I looked at where his finger was pointing and snapped a photo-graoh.

' They wont let me leave ^ the country unless I take the rubles, I told him.

My people have come up with a plan, J. Edgar said. Call a press conference of Soviet newspapermen and announce that toe dollar is in a great deal of trouble and that you're worried it will be devalued at any time. But you know that the ruble will always remain strong. Therefore youre going to keep the rubles in a bank in the Soviet Union as insurance against the day when toe dollar goes to pot.

Thats my job, he said. Edgar, I said excitedly. Theyll have to buy the story. Thanks so much for helping me out.

Tl^ats my job, he said. I have to leave now. If you need me. Ill be back in the Renoir at the Pushkin Mu-

Officia^ said the single-engine Cessna 150 rammed North Central Airlines Flight 26'i, a Convair 5M, over southern Wisconsin. The light plane hk just behind the copilots seat, also damaging the propeller on the planes right engine.

The copilot, first officer John Mazur, 30, of Wheaton, JQi., suffered multiple fractures of his right leg and head injuries. He was reported in serious condi-ti(m in a Milwaukee hospital He was toe only postn on toe airliner injured.

ITie victims bodies were removed after toe plane landed, niey were identified as Rick L. Stenberg, 19, of Elk Grove Village, Dl., toe pilot; Virginia Johnson, 16, Mt. Prospect, HI., and her brother, Riciiard, 12.

That pilot did a fantastic landing job, a federal official said. Otherwise there was no comment as a team of about 35 National Transportation Saf-ity Board investigators led by board examiner Thomas Saunders arrived^ from Washington fo probe the Muse of toe crasa

Uon. Then somjikne yeUed Myl God, take it easy, and everyone; FBI s jurisdiction.

got very quiet.

Other crimes listed include murder, rape, assault, robbery, damage to or destruction of an

Israeli And Jordanians Continue Exchange^ Fire

- /

. , . , . TEL AVIV (AP) Arab andftorycompletely destroyed

mrplane or any facility used in exchanged ire two guerrilla bases near the

_ta ;operaU^^, carrymg _a_c-| ZZ... B J L ,h.t of Salt, 11 miles across the

Jordan River and 11 miles west of the capital, the I.s-aeli chief

deadly or dangerous! across the Jordan River tor ihe weapon, giving false or threat-; second straight day today fol-ening reports and stealing a i ^owuig a retaliatwy strike by Is-

plape.

The bodclet cautions airline employes not to tamper with

physical evidence, to bt alert, to make sure all pertinent information is taken down when accepting checks, and to try to remember complete and accurate zooka descriptions of suspects.

raeli warplanes which the Israelis claimed destroj'ed Arab guerrilla bases only 15 miles from the Jordanian capital Amman.

An Israeli army spokesman said Jordanian troops rained ba-and mortar shells on three settlements in toe Beisan

It also urges persoimel' tolVaUfy- Israeli forces returned make note when taking a threat. U>e Jtoe. he said, and no IsraeU ening telephone call of back- casualties were reported, ground sounds, the callers ac- Israeli jets streaked

of staff, Maj. Gen. Haim Bar Lev reported.

Premier Levi Eshkol said the attack was in retaliation for a month of increased gMerrilla activity by Arab infiltrators based in Jordan. He warned that stepp^-up infiltration was creating the same chain of events which led to the June war in 1967.

The enemy shall be made to

cent, or any indication the call-

the

across

Jordan River Sundav and

^ is a juvenile, drunk, mentally' dealt what military spdcesmen retarded < unusually familiar called a sulwtantial blow to

with toe airlines operations. ~ Since toe first of the year there have been eight hijackings of airliners-over the United States in which the gunman or gunmen ordered the plane flown to Cuba. _

SYNOD MEMBERSHIP

ST. LOUIS (UPI)~.\s ot Jan. 1, 1968, baptized membership of Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod congregations in the Western HemiSj^ere totaled 3,009,189, accwding to__^toe churchs Statical Yearbook. Communicant membership was 1,999,291.

Arab guerrilla bases inside Jordan.

Jordan reported 23 civilians and five of its soldiers Rilled in the air attadc and 82 persons wounded. It claimed one U.S.-built IsraeU Skyhawk jet was jiowfied. But Israel said ail of its planes returned safely.

Both Jordan and Israel notified toe U.N. Seciffity Council of the air raid, and Jordan charged toe Israelis with aggression. But neither asked for'any U.N. action.''"'^^^^

The air strikefirst in two

air strikefirst in months against Jordanian terri-

pay the price in full, ht dw clared.

A similar warning was givi in leaflets in Arabic dropped by toe attacking Israeli warplanes. The leaflets proclaimed:

Saboteurswe snail reach you. 'Those who ucceed in crossing toe Jordan River fall into our hands. Ttbse who resist are killed, wounded or sentenced to long terms in jait Forty-four^ of you were buried by us last month alone ... Death to whoever strives to cause death. Life to whoevtf wishes to Uve in peace.

SAVE ON

DRUGS

CkcAIORS^ of ktASONABLi OkUG FkX:

Fin PLAZA SHOPPING CBNTIR

Even^one acted very calmly, Miss Ross said. Nobody panicked or anything. One woman just cried.

Navy Silent On

Milwaukee poUce said the pi- sis.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Navy declines to confirm or deny a report that top-secret Us-tening devices recorded the sound of the ocean crushing toe nuclear submarine Scwpion about May 21.

The Pentagon issued a no comment Sunday to the report published in Newsweek magazine: ^

Pentagon sources confirmed, however, that the Navy ordered a check of tapes after toe Scorpion failed to return on schedule from a cruise, but decUned to discuss any phase of its analy-

lots told authorities they were flying 170 miles per hour at 3,500 feet, preparing to land at Milwaukee, when the private plane appeared suddenly on their right, then veered into toe liner. The fUght originated in Chicago and was headed to Manitowoc, with a stop at Milwaukee.

There was no panic in the big plane after toe cpUijsion..

I jusV felt a heavy thud and heard a bang, said Pam Pavlo-wich, who was returning to her Manitowoc home after a vaca-

The Navy has several devices for monitoring underwater traffic,* using them mainly to keep track of Soviet submarines.

The Navy has extended official condolences to the 5cor-| pions 99 crewmen. i

The search for the vessel is; now centered in a highly sus-i pect area about 450 miles southwest of the Azores where ocean depths run to 12,000 feet.

A Navy board of inquiry has completed an investiga!/n of the incident, but it has not been made public.

seum.

Cunniff Col....

(Continued From Page 4) competition?

The announced price crease is planned to coincide with what almost every steel-; man in America believes is an expected sharp decline in sales. If sales drop, arent prices expected to drop also?

The nature <rf the Bethlehem increase was across-the-board, meaning that every steel item was included; although based on past experience such an increase was bound to bring a reaction from Washington.

Bethlehem seemingly was aware of this, for at the very time its broad increase on structural shapes was being knocked back by the administration in 196& U.S. Steel was permitted to raise prices selectively.

Veterans-with service-connected disabilities above 50 per cent get family allowances.

These selective increases, one following the other, have in some periods almost accomplished the same results as the more dramatic across-the-board type. In 1967, for example, more than 50 per cent of steel products were selectively raised in price.

POWERFm PIUNGER CLiARS

CLOGGED TOILETS

NfVER AGAIN that tick fMling whan yowr teflat ovarflow*

rrOILAFLEX

TeilM Plunger

Unlike ordinary plunger*, Ibilaflex doe* not permit compressed air or messy water to splosh bock or escape. -With Ibilaflex the full pressure plows through the clogging mass and swishes it doom.

SUCTION.RIM STOPS SPlAStMACK

CENTERS ITSELP, CANT SKIO AROUND

TAPERED TAIL OlVCS AIR-TIOHT FIT

Oat tha Oamiina nTollafln

*2** AT HAROWARi STORES

the same cigarette

PahOiiff OrDeeorattngT

PAimmc

DCCOBATINC

AU.

OOVERDfG

Th Dcconlfni u4 Detlgn Department oT the A. I. WhHltjr Cs. is t iscontoia dyastara! mne diapaty fahrics, nift, carpets, wall comtnga and yaa, cvaa tha fmnitura I match, Jot tha most tfiseriininatist taat* for home, bnsiacM or industry. Proressionat stafT dcsi|nart^i I iMnd to help yra achieve IM **xua-plns ia yor dicotstiog reMilts.

A. BL Wbitliy, he.

jn lyd Avens GraanvitiA N. C

oo;

By now you should know that cigarette smoke isrnore than justtarand nicotine.

That all cigarette smoke contains gases as well.

By now you should also know that only Lark has the Gas-Trapfilter^^^;^ and that Larks unique filter actually ^^^educes

certain liarsh gases more tlian any other" filter on any other popular brand.

So what are you waiting for? Try Lar with the Gas'Trap filter. TJie gas reduction in Lark gives Lark an unusually smooth taste. One youll want to stay with.

Only Lark has the GasTrap filter.

1 III (-irit tin 1

,v.)

rii .ii.liji

lilfOf. Illu'. .11 II

iu'f tllti-l

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Think

about it.

THE WINNER Big Jack Nick-laus stands with his trophy after winning the Western Open today in Chicago. Nicklaus, who twice matched the Olympia Fields course record of 65 during his

rush to the $26,000 top prize, eased off to a 35-36par 71 during the Final round for a273 total11 strokes under par.

(AP Wirephoto)

Jack Still Laughing Hour After Open Over

To Magic 30

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer

Denny McLain, whose toes let the Detroit Tigers down a year ago, is 'making up for it with his arm this summer.

The ace of the Tiger staff won his 22nd game Sunday, beating Minnesota 2-1 and staying on schedule for his date with the record book.

McLain, 22-3, figures to get 13 or 14 more starts and needs eight victories to become the first 30-game winner since Dizzy Dean did it in 1934. His pace has kept Detroit on top of the American League and could pay off in the clubs first pennant in 23 years.

It looked like the Tigers would end that long dry spell last year until McLains foot fell asleep and he dislocated some toes with two weeks left in the season. The injury also dislocated the Tiger pennant dream and Boston walked off with the flag.

Now McLain, his foot awake and his arm alive, has toeT'i-gers out in front agaim^

Elsewhere Sunday, Chicago battered Washington 7-2, Baltimore dumped New York 5-3, Boston Beat California 5-1 in the completion of a suspended game and then the Angels walloped the Red Sox 12-6, and. Oakland split with Cleveland, winning the first game 5-0 and dropping the nightcap 7-4.

In the National League, Cincinnati topped Atlanta 6-4 in 12 innings, Chicago edged.St. Loms 6-5 in 13, Philadelphia nipped Houston 3-2, San Francisco blanked Pittsburgh 2-0 and New

York split a doubleheader with Los Angeles, winning 8-4 and thi losing 2-0.

McLain scattered five hits and had the Twins shut out until the eighth when an error by A1 Kaline, playing first base, set up an unearned run.

Kalines sacrifice fly had driven in Dick McAuliffe, who tripled, in the top half of the eighth against loser Jim Kaft. A triple by Mickey Stanley and Bll Freehans single drove in th^ Tigers first run in the fourth.

The victory kept Detroit six games up on Baltimore. The Orioles won a wild one at New York with the winning run scoring on a disputed play at home plate. ,_____ _

Mark Belnger, who had opened the seventh inning with a single and worked his way to thfrd on an error and a messed up pickoff play, scored the run on Dave Johnsons bouncer to short.

The Yankees argued on the call and while they did, Frank Robinson tried to slide in with another run. But the umpires had called time and the Orioles argued on that decision. Manager Ralph Houk of New York and Earl Weaver of Baltimore were both jawing with the umpires at the same time.

Tommy Davis, who drove in four runs Saturday, knocked three more home Sunday helping the White Sox beat Washington. Davis tagged his sixth home run and a two-run double as Jack Fisher won his sixth game. Paul Casanova homered for the Senators. .

Baseball Standings

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Todays Baseball National League

Philadelphia at San Fran., N

By CH.ARLES CHAMBERLAIN, Miller Barber, 37, winner of the zling 66 finale to share fifth

place with George Archer and Homero Blancas. They each pocketed $4,980.

CHIC.AGU (AP) - An hour after Jack Nicklaus handily locked up the Western Open Golf Championship Sunday he

1968 Nelson Classic, finished i with birdies on three o Lie last| five holes for a 66, I: gave him second-place money of $15,600;

still was hanging around the | with 276. press room. He was laughing,; Much credit for adding somfei patting scribes on (he back and dash to the 65th Western Open talking about the technicalities must go to 22ryear-old Bobby of his game ' Stanton of Australia, winner of

. The frustration of failing to; ^ "iK I

win a tourn-iment in 9*2 tnoi.ths faii.H tn hrpak' ilown'

i, start, failed to break down

.was over and the Goldeo Bear : others dtd, and closed

Jike a kid with new tovs, made .

the most of it. . ^ g

He took his second constcu- hole when he strayed into thej

tive Western Llle a.-id the bleachers. Stanton totaled 277:

$26,000 payoff wit i nciiculous and picked off his biggest purse |

case. He was leading by four of $9,750 for third place. j

strokes entering the last 'Dund JuHus Boros, the oldest PGA nd won by three witn a closing! king at age 48, displayed unreal Tl and a 273 lotal, 11 under! steadiness in a final 70 for 278 Olympia Fields murdered par. and fourth-place money of Only one player who was any-1 $6,500. where near the pace made a de-. Bobby Smith, young pro from 'termined charge ai_NicklauJ,SacramejUo,--aLr^

Football Physicals Wed. At Rose Hi.

Rose High head football coach Bud Phillips has announced that physical examinations for all boys participating in this seasons high school football program will be Wednesday me i-ing at 7 in the Rose fieldhouse.

Practice will begin Thursday, 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. with one week of light workouts and then two weeks of heavy practice before the Phants kick off their year Aug. 30 at Bertie Co.

As previously announced, awards will be given after the first weel^pf practice to the best "conditioned lineman and back.

American League

Pet. G.B.

St. Louis ...

.645

Detroit .....

.620

Chicago ....

.527

Baltimore ..

.566

Cincinnati ..

.524

13^

Cleveland ..

.541

Atlanta ....

.518

14'

Boston .....

.528

San Fran. ..

.509

Oakland ...

.509

Pittsburgh .

.487

17%

New York .

. 50

.481

Philaphia .

.467

19%

Minnesota .

.472

New York .

.455

California ..

.459

17%

Los Angeles 49

.445

Chicago ...,

. 47

.448

18%

Houston ....

.422

24%

Washn.....

, 39

.371

26%

Sundays Results

New York 8-0, Los Angles 4-2

Baltimore

5, New

York

DANDY DENNY Detroit Tigers pitcher Denny McLain kicks leg as he winds up to throw ball against Minnesota Twins Sunday in the Twin Cities. McLain, major leagues leading pitcher,

Ken Harrelson ' crashed a grand slam home run in the ninth inning, giving the Red Sox the victory over California in the completion of a game suspended June 13.

Then the Angels roared back in the nightcap with Rick Reichardts three-run homer and five hits by Vic Davalillo including a tie-breaking double in the eighth inning leading the

pitched e 5-hit, 2-1 victory over the Twiiii for his 22nd win of the sasbri against only 3 losses. He made his 28th start of the year and pitched his^ 19th complete game. (AP Wirephoto)

attack.

Tommy Harper delivered a

two-ren pinch double in a five-run fourth inning that carried Cleveland past Oakland in the secoifd game of a doubleheader.

The As took the,opener on a four-run seventh inning rally keyed by doubles by Danny Cater and John Donaldson. Lew

Krausse and Chuck Dobson combined to pitch the five-hitter.

COUNTRY SPORT SHOP

264 By Pass, Greenville' ftMl Repairs. Ron and Real Rantala. U Ft. Glaspar Boat, 35 HP. Evli*-ruSa Motor and Trallar for salo. IS Ft. Mahogany and Oak Sail Boat Complotoly Riggad, $550.00.

Opan 1:30 a.m. til p,m. 7 days Wtak

-.S

nings

Cincinnati 6, Atlanta 4, 12 innings

Philadelphia 3, Houston 2 San Francisco 2, Pittsburgh 0 Todays Games Chicago at Atlanta, N Cincinnati at St. Louis, N Pittsburgh at Los Angeles, N New York at Houston, N Philadelphia at San Francisco Tuesdays Games Chicago at Atlanta, N Cincinnati at St. Louis, N Pittsburgh at Los Angeles; N New York at Houston, N

Detroit 2, Minnesota"*!

Chicago 7, Washington 2 Boston 5-6, California 1-12, 1st game completion of June 13 suspended game - Oakland 5-4, Cleveland 0-7 Todays Games

Boston at Chicago, N Baltimore at New York, N only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Boston at Chicago, N Cleveland at Detroit, 2, twi-night

California_.at ...Washington, 2^ twi-night

Sundays Stars

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS PITCHING - Mike Kekich, Dodgers, allowed (Mie hit a seventh * inning single by Ron Swoboda and struck out 11 in blanking the New York Mets 2-0.-

BATTING - Vic Davalillo, Angels' rapped four singles and a tie-breaking eighth inning double in a 12-6 victory over Boston. '

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Chicago From Ninth To Second In National Taking 18 Wins In 23 Starts, 3 From St. Louis

By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer 'I'he new statue of Stan Musiai outside St. Louis Busch Sta-j -dium stands 10 feet tall. . .or, about shoulder high to Leo Du-' rocher and the Chicago Cubs. ' Durochers sky-high Cubs spoiled a Musiai Appreciation day at St. Louis Sunday by | bringing down the Cardinals b-5 ^ in a 13-inning struggle. i

The Cubs have won six n a i row. including three agdiiist the j runaway .National Lcigi^ ead ers, and have shot from ninth place, on July 12, to seco^d with a run of 18 victories in ineir last 23 games.

Musiai, the NLs seven time batting king before he moved I

into the Cardinals front office, donned his old uniform and joined former 1941 teammates during the pre-game ceremonies. The bronze statue, created by Carl Mose of Washington, D.C., was unveiled after the game at one of me mam entrances to the stadium.

In between, a capacitv crcwd of 47,445 saw the Cubs battle St. Louis ace Bob Gibson to a standoff for 12 innings before a run-scoring pinch single by Lee Elia in the ISt.v

Elsewhere, Los Aiigeles- rookie Mike Kekich beat New York 2-0 with_a one-hitter .liter, the Mels won the doubleheader oie-ner 8-4; Cincinnati dow.ned .Atlanta 6-4 in 12 innings; San

Francisco topped Pittsburgh 2-0 and Philadelphia nipped Houston 3-2.

In th American League, Detroit took Minnesota 2-1; Baltimore trimmed New York 5-3; Cleveland drubbed Oakland 7-4 after bowing to the Athletics ^ 5-0; Boston defeated California 5-1 in the completion of an'earlier suspended game, then lost to the Angels 12-6 and Chicago whipped Washington 7-2.

Gibson, gunning for his 13th .straight triumph, settled for a' no-decision after being tagged [ for five runstwo more tlian j he'^d allowed in any previous ' start since April 20.

The Cards 15-game winner

pitched out of a couple of early bases-loaded jams, was tagged for a seventh inning homer by Billy Williams that tied the game 3-3 and lost a 4-3 lead in die ninth when A1 Spangler hit his first pitch for a homerthe first of the year for the Chicago outfielder.

Gibson, doubled and Lou Brock stroked an RBI single.

TUESDAYS SPORTS Teener League National Tourney in Easton, Pa.

Don Kessinger sent the Cubs ahead 5-4 with a run-scoring single in the top of the 12th but the Cards quickly retied it when Johnny Edwards, batting for

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Highlights O The 1968 Republican Platform

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)

^ Textual highlights of the 1968 Republcan platform to be presented Tuesday to the partys national convention:

Preamble

Today, we are in turmoil. Tens of thousands of young men have died or been wounded in Vietnam. Many young people are losing faith in our society. Our inner cities have become centers of despair ... Inflation has eroded confidence in the I dollar ... American urgently ^ needs new leadership ...

The GOP Pledge

Let the people know our commitment to provide the dynamic leadership which they rightly ^pect of this partythe party not of empty promises, but of performancethe party not of wastefulness, but of responsibilitythe party not of war, but

the party whose administrations have been characterized by peatofthe Republican party.

The Cities-/

The Republican party strongly advocates measures to alleviate and remove the frustrations that contribute to riots. We simultaneously support decisive action to quell civil disorder, relying primarily (m state and local, governments to deal with these conditions ... We will not tolerate violence!

Crime

We must re-establish the principle that men are accountable for what they do, that criminals are responsible for their crimes ... We call on public officials ... to enforce our laws with firmness, aiid fairness. We recognize that respect for law and order flows naturally from a just society; while demanding protection of the public peace

and safety, we pledge a relentless attack on economic and social injustice in every form.

Foreign policy

We do not intend to conduct foreign policy in such manner as to make the United States a world policeman. However, we will not condone aggression, or so-called wars of national liberation, or naively discount the continuing threats of Moscow and Peking.

Vietnam

We pledge ... a strategy permitting a progressive de-Americanization of the war, both milk-tary and civilian ... We will pursue a course that will enable and induce the South Vietnamese to assume increasing responsibility ... We pledge a program for peace in Vietnam neither peace at any price nor a camouflaged surrender of legitimate United States or allied interestsbut a positive program that will offer fair and equitable settlement to all, based on the principle of self-determination, our national interests and the cause . of long-range world peace.

We will sincerely and vigor

ously pursue peace negotiations as long as they offer any reasonable prospect for a just peace^

Youth-

OuT youth today are endowed with greater knowledge and maturity than any such generation of the past. Their political restlessness reflects their urgent hope to achieve a meaningful participation in public affairs. ... We believe that lower age groups should be accorded the right to vote .,. We will reduce ... the number of years during which a young man can be considered for the draft.

Gun Control

We pledge an all-out, federal-state-local crusade against crime, including enactment of legislation to control indiscriminate availability^ of firearms, safeguarding the right of responsible citizens to collect, own and use firearms for legitimate purposes, retaining primary responsibility at the state level with such federal laws as necessary to better enable the states meet their responsibilities.

Schools

To treat the special problems

of children from impoverished families, we advocate expanded, better programs for preschool children. Where state conditions prevent use of funds for non-public school children, a public agency should be designated to administer federal funds.

College

We continue to favor tax credits for those burdened with the costs of higher education, and also tax deductions to encourage savings for this purpose.

Job Training

A complete overhaul of the nations job programs is urgent. There are some 70 federally funded job training programs, with some cities having as many as 30 operating side by side. Some of these programs are ineffective and should be eliminated ... For youths unable to obtain (job skills training) in technical institutes, we

iods.

Poverty

Welfare and poverty programs will be drastically revised to liberate the poor from t h e debilitating dependence, which erodes self-respect and; discourages family unity and re-1 sponsibility. We will nwdify the, rigid welfare requirements that: stifle work motivation and sup- port locally operated childrens day-care centers to free the parents to accept work.

Health- -

We pledge' to encourage the broadening of private health in-^ surance plans, many of whichj cover hispital care only .. ._We will be diligent in protecting thei traditional patient-doctor relationship and the integrity of the medical practitioner.

The Elderly-

We will strengthen the Social Security system and provide automatic cost of living adjust-

vided.

Inflation-

Under the Johnson-Humphrey administration we have had eco-' nomic mismanagement of the highest order. Intlation robs our pay checks at a present rate ofj 4(2 per cent per year. New Republican leadership can and will restore fiscal integrity and sound monetary policies, encourage sustained econommic vitality, and avoid such economic distortions as wage and price controls.

Labor

The 40-hour week adopted thirty years ago needs re-examination to determine whether or not a shorter "w ork' week, without loss of wages, would produce more jobs, increase prod-, uctivity and stabilize prices ...] We will bar government-coerced

strike settlements that cjmlcaBjr disregard the public interest and accelerate inflation ... Effective methods for dealing with labor disputes involving the national interest must be developed. *

Transportation

The nations air 'tcahspqfrt system pcTforms excellently, but under increasingly adverse conditions. Airways and airport congestion has become acute. New and jifeditional equmment, modern facilities including tit use of computers, and addit'on-al personnel must be provided without further delay. "

Agriculturcr^ .........-

We pledge farm policies and programs which will enable producers to receive fair prices in relation to the prices they must pay for other products.

propose an industry youth pro-| j^ents ... An increase in earn-gram, coupled with a flexible perjTuitted to Social Securi-approach to minimum wage;

laws for young entry-level work- gfits ... and an increase in ben-ersduring their training per-1 efits to widows will also be pro-

'Irreversible Coma' Argued Basis For Pronouncing Death By Doctor

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -A committee of Harvard University faculty members say brain death or irreversible coma should be a basis for pronouncing death even though in some cases the heart may continue to beat.

A set of medical guidelines for such a definition, published in todays issue of the Journal of the American Medical Association, says it is needed for two reasons:

Improvements in resuscitation and supportive measures

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Waste Ash Can Purify Water

SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) -Dr. Wayne F. Echelberger Jr. and Dr. Mark W. Tenney of Notre Dame say they have found the waste product of coal and oil fires, trapped in smokestacks by air pollution controMevices, can be used to eliminate up to 90 per cent of the typical pollutants in fresh water lakes. They said the ash'has amazing ah^ sorption qualities and releases lime that further purifies water but that the treatment is not suitable for large lakes and the effect on fish is undetermined.

which have led to increased efforts to save those who are desperately injured: Individuals whose hearts continue to beat but whose brains are irreversibly damaged.

The use of obsolete criteria for the definition of death which can lead to controversy in obtaining organs for transplantation.

The 12-member committee is composed of the faculties of medicine, public health, divinity and arts and sciences. Its chairman is Dr. Henry K. Beecher, professor of research in anesthesia at Harvard and the Massachusetts General Hospital.

Scott To Sit In On Board Session

The group set numerous guidelines for determining the characteristics of a permanently nonfunctioning brairi, including clinical tests for unreceptivity and unresponsivity, lack of movement and breath-I ing, and absence of reflexes. It also suggested obtaining confirmatory data by the electroencephalogram.

The committee said that clinical and other tests should be repeated at least 24 hours after the initial tests. They said final determination of death should be made only by a physician, not by the family, and that the decision should be made by

Moore Attending Board Meeting

physicians not involved In any! later effort to transplant organs' or tissue from the deceased individual. '

The committee said it thought that if new criteria for pro-' nouncing death in an individual sustaining irreversible coma as a result of permanent brain damage were to be adopted by| the medical profession such! could form the basis for change in the current legal concept of death.

No statutory change in the, law should be necessary, the report said, since the law treats this question essentially as one of fact to be determined by physicians.

WILMINGTON, N. C. (AP) -Lt. Gov. Bob Scott planned to! sit in on a meeting today of tiie | North Carolina Board of Conservation and Development as he continued his gubernatorial campaign in the southeaster*! part of the state.

Scott, Democratic nominee for governor, told more than j(.150j young supporters at a watermelon slicing in Wilmington on Sunday that if elected, my door will be open to you. I will be honest and frank witli you.

As the saying goes, he added, Ill tell it like it is.

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Dan Moore planned to attend the opening business session of the State Conservation and Development Boards quarterly meeting in Wrightsville Beach today.

The Governors only other

scheduled trip ibis week will be Tuesday when he will attend hearings of the Advisory Budget Commission in Old Salem.

Moores office said the remainder of the week will be reserved for appointments in Raleigh.

Report Break-In, Money Stolen

An estimated $80 in change was reported taken from the Twilight 21one on Washington Street near the 10th Street intersection in a break-in early Sunday morning Police said the break-hr was reported at 11:40 a.m. Sunday.

Chief H. F. Lawson reported entrance to the building was gained through a rear window.

The money, he said, was taken from a pin ball machine.

Investigation of the theft is underway.

THE NEXT

PRESIDENT

The United States George C. Wallace Will Speak In Person

WILSON, N. C. i

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DRAWS A LINE

BOISE, Idaho (AP) - A Boise restaurant ownerapparently doesnt mind patrons who dont wear coats and ties in summer i heat but he did post this sign: No shoes, no shirtno service.

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

MONDAY 7:00 Mcalt 7:30 Convention Tl.OO News Tins Sports Tl;25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

TUESDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Mr. Ed 7:00 Todav 9:00 Merv Griffin 9:30 Convention 10:00 Snap Judgment 10:25 News 10:30 Concentrate 11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood Sq. 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Eve Guess

12:55

1:00

1:30

2:00

2:30

3.00

3:30

4:00

4:25

4:30

5:00

6:00

6:15

6:25

6:30

7:00

7:30

11:00

11:15

11:25

11:30

Newt

Girl Talk Make A Deal Our Lives The Doctors Another World Don't Say J Match Game News

Funny Page Mike Douglas News

Sports Weather Hunt. Brinkly McHale Convention News Sports Weather Tonight

WNCT - Ch. 9

No other sedan can make this statement.

"One twilc No a cor" has been sedo* dogma ever since sedans begon.

(And why not? Isn't U obvious thot a cor can't have two trunks? After all, how con yo odd a kunk without subtracting on engine?)

Well, you kfKJw how imjch we worry obout dogma.

So our new VW Fostbock Sedan not only has two good-sized trunks, but . since even a Volkswagen can't get along without on engine-r-on engine.

tWhot we did was to moke the engine only 16 inches high and tuck it under-PMoth the reor trunkJ

Of course, while oer Fostbock moy be the first two-trunked sedon, it's still a Volkswagen.

So it con make a couple of more statements most other sedans can't mqke.

Gas mileage: up to 27 mpg.The price: $2,17.9

But best of all, with this car what you gain in function you don't lose in style. Shut both trunks ond you hove a dashing little fostbock. -

Believers in the "one trunk to o cor" dogma Son call us heretics.

But of least we're good-looking heretics.

MONDAY I 6:00 Newt 6:10 SfHorts 25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or Con. 7:30 Convention 11:30 Movie TUESDAY 6:30 Carolina 1:30 Meditations 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Camera 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather

12:30 Search 12:45 Guiding Light 1:00 Love of Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 Worldt iTurns 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 Newt

3:30 Edge of N|ght 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Perry Mason 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth 7:30 Convention 11:30 Movie

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MONDAY

6:00 Report 6:15 Weather . 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Bill Pollard 7:30 Cowboy 8:30 Rat Patrol 9:00 Felony Sq.

9:30 Convention 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:20 Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop TUESDAY 7:00 Party Line J;00 Romper Room 9:00 Early Show 10:30 Dick Cavelt 12:00 Bewitched 12:30 Treasure

1:00 Dream House 1:30 Happening 1:55 Doctor 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating 3:00 G. Hospital 3:30 One Lite 4:00 Dk. Shadows 4:30 Bozo 6:00 Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Invisible 7;30 Garrison 8:30 Takes A Thief 9:30 Convention 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:20 Sporfs 11:30 Joey Bishop

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The Worry Glinic ~ ^

Practical Education Still Greatest Need

surefirt when you were here in the past, could you please come out again for out Friday night premiere?

After a 10-minute discussion, the show is then opened to telephone queries from viewers, as well as questions from the live audience in the studio.

Dr. Crane, came the first j phone call, what can I do to seduce my husband?

He is Jkind and a. good provider.

But he shuns affection until

Norman Ross is now joining your editor in offering scientific aid to married couples on how to avoid, divorce, juvenile delinquency and school dropouts. It is newspapers, radio and TV that have liad to safeguard our homes because the school cur- ^ riculum is still too impractical.

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

CASE G-540: Norman Ross is the talented director oe the our marriage is now almost to-Contact television show at, tally platonic!

Baltimore. I And Fm sure he doesnt

Dr. Crane, he phoned me,have a paramour, for he com-you have been a guest several i es home straight from work, times on our show when it was' We have two kiddies and

fcheduled in the late morning. | he is crazy about them.

But now we are trying a new Dr. Crane, when you were experiment, with an evening I here before, you suggested that version on Friday night from i wives change their perfume and

8:30 to 9:30, wear diaphanous nighties and

We want to open with a slenderize, bang. Since" sex and Iarriage Well, Ive done all of that

|woblems have always been and still no luck! What next?

When I first started this newsr paper column, it Was intended to serve as a scientific-Worry Clinic on practical problems.

And it zoomed because our schools and colleges have largely ignored such vital nd ho-m'ey dilemmas.

Editors quickly saw the need.} Now the radio and television directors are following suit.

Which is splendid, for newspapers, radio and TV are the major adult educators of America.

For the average American even today quits school forever at the age of 18. Yet he will live to the 70 - mark.

But he is usually unprepared-for love and marriage, as well as child rearing and home budgeting, plus many other practical dilemmas.

For the new math is preoccupying our schools, instead >f far more vital topics like Marriage Problems.

Meanwhile, our colleges stress nuclear fission and moon shots, instead of teaching youth how to handle their honeymoon.

So be grateful to our mass communication media, such as newspapers, radio and TV, for they are offering Postgraduate Clinics to help reduce the terrific 'divorce rate and zooming delinquency figures.

And these clinics cost you

Today In Washington

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) - No work on a proposed National Data Bank should be undertaken until greater protection against invasion of individual

little or nothing, yet our cumbersome school system is almost breading the backs of taxpayers I '

Our most practical education in America comes from Scouts, YMCA Camp Fire Firi leaders, plus editors and radio as well as TV directors So it is high time to salute these splendid and FREE sources of practical education that far excel what the schools are doing! - - --

Send for my booklet How to enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.

It can probably do more to stop your future divorce than 4 years of expensive college courses on far - fetched and relatively impractical topics!

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

privacy is assured, a House Committee says.

The House Government Operations Committee, in a report released Sunday, said the Budget Bureau which is considering the computerization of statistical data has not come to understand fully the importance of privacy..

A stiifocating sense of surveillance, represented by instantaneously retrievable, derogatory or noncontextual data, the report said, is not an atmosphere in which freedom can long survive.

The Budget Bureau has acknowledged that privacy is a consideration, the committee said, but has not begun devising thecomplicated technical fa-ilities to assure that information in the system would be kept confidential. '

THERE OUGHT TO BE A LAWl

WASHINGTON (AP) - Patrick Cardinal OBoyle says opposition by Catholic theologians to Pope Paul Vis encyclical against use of artificial^ birth control methods is setting the church on fire.

Pope Paul listened to the feeologians and to the rest of the Churchin fact to the whole worldfor five years, Cardinal OBoyle said from the pulpit of St. Matthews Cathedral Sunday. Now it is our turn to listen to him. !

I am surprised and saddened by the actions of these gentlemenactions which are setting the church on fire, he said.

CASiKCj Tda LOCAL MlPPlE ON MIS semiannual INVASION OF. TME HOME fCONT-

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People-Cooking Part

By PAT GORE Associated Press Writer

Capital Footnotes

Ambitious experiments toward taming the violence of hurricanes by seeding them with rain-making silver iodide particles are being conducted between now and Oct. 15 far ofT the coasts of the southeastern United States, the Environmental Science Services Administration reports.

The public held a record $51.6 billion in U.S. Series E and H Savings Bonds at the end of July, the Treasury Department reports. It says Freedom Share holdings were $416 million, a ten-year peak for any July.

DAYTON, Ohio (AP) -Theyre cooking people at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base here.

Its an experiment in human reactions to extreme het, with applications to the aerospace

Three times a day airmen are put into a four-foot-high oven and the-heat is increased to 306 and 400 degrees Fahrenheit.

Fifteen minutes at 400 degrees and a small steak should be done rare.

Some of the hiiman subjects can stand as much as 15 min-

Capital Quote

Its nice to be home.Maj. James F. Low, released U.S. pilot, arriving in Washington after seven months in a North Vietnam prison.

Graduates From Nursing School

KINSTON Miss Barbara Anne Cannon graduated from the Lenoir Memorial Hospital School of Nursing at ceremonies held at the First Presbyterian Church on August 2. ________________

Miss Cannon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Randolph Cannon of Route 2, Ay den. received her dipolma and hospital pin, which signifies she is a graduate nurse. She will become a registered nurse upon passing the North Carolina State Board of Nursing examinations in September.

A graduate of Ayden High School. She has been elected to Santa Filomena, the national society of student nursing. She was treasurer of the Student Council at School of Nursing.

Miss Cannon was one of 12 nurses who graduated from the three-year nursing course at Lenoir Memorial Hospital.

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markable how perspiration pro-^ tects the skin at these extremely hig temperatures, he said.

As the temperature goes up-rapidly Callin said the subject beccmes uncomfortable again, He puts his hands over his burn* ing ears. He stops breathing through his nose as hot air blisters his nostrils. He licks his burning lips.

If the pain becomes too great, the volunteer can have the test . stopped. Otherwise, said Callin, it continues until his heartbeat reaches 170 beats per minute. (A normal heart beat is 72 times a minute, rising to 90 with exercise.)

His 11 subjects^ between the conclusions reached since the ages of 23 and *37' were sur-program began in March, says prised at how quickly the hot-i Callin, is that astronauts could test air cooled on being inhaled. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS; survive re-entry through thej short, fat sUb-

earths atmosphere if their cab- jects held out best in heat as in cooling system failed.

This sort of information could lead to the elimination of a lot of bulky and costly systems from spacecraft, Callin explained.

The facts we are establish-

program with supersonic flying, iutes at 300 degrees, well over

the boiling point of vater, but two or three minutes has been the limit at 400 degrees, said Capt. Grant Callin, 27, of the Aerospace Medical Research Laboratories,

Callins first conclusion: That the human body is a lot tougher than youd think One of the most significant

In NX. Traille

North Carolinas weekend traffic death tollboosted by three double - fatality accidents reached at least 11.

The states highway and road accident fatality toll for the year is 1,024, in increase of 99 over the same period last year.

A truck-car collision at the intersection of a rural road and U.S. 701 about 14 miles south of Smithfield took the lives of Robey C. Lee Sr., 54, of Rt. 1, Four Oaks, and the Rev. Fred S. Powers, 53, of Rt. 1, Smithfield.

Freddie English, 15, of Rt. 2, Wallace, died in a head-on collision of Twb"^'iars "on -N;."41 about five miles east of Wallace.

Two women were killed and three children injured when their car ran off U.S. 158-A and hit an enbankment near Oxford.

they do in cold, Callin noted.

After the test, the volunteer is helped from the oven onto a stretcher, where he lies until tha physician allows him up. Callin said weight loss through per-

ing now will have even greater ''jy !!' P'!;

Camn^^when *fWine'Tt thTee!^^ Mistered ears had been th ^es' the*teed^o? so1nd'^^"|n'y juries from the Usts.

Callin I expects to complete thi

The highway patrol identified Tais^d sharply, the dead as Annie Bell Williams,

47, of Marion, S.C., and Barbara Spangler Garrison, 32, of Virginia Beach, Va. The patrol said the Williams woman was driving and apparently fell asleep.

The patrol said two Sanford teen-agers were killed when their speeding car went out of| cotrol and overturned on U.S. |

421 about two miles east of San-; ford. They were identified as|

Bobby Morrison, 19, and Walter |

Jackson Morrison, 17. |

James Wilkes, 16, of Rt. 1,

Stokes, was killed when a car in j which he was riding left a rural paved road about four miles j north of Greenville and over-i turned.

Other weekend fatalities included: Michale Dewitt Moore,

22, of Old Fort; Annie Lee Taylor, 38, of Rt. 1, Wadesboro, and Jake Reagan Nwwood, 30, of RaTeigh.

comes commonplace. has made the run 12 times himself. He isnt asking any of his men to do more.

A volunteer wears normal Ughtweigbl fly ing clothing but has thermometers and'hr Instruments attached to his body.

The first sensation the subject experiences, said Callin, is 'dis-comfort,^ as the temperature is

Then one begins to sweat; euphoria ensues. Its quite re

program early in September.

Callin paid tribute to his volunteers. One airman, he said, had several times been dragged from the oven refusing to admit that he had reached bis limit, even when his heartbeat reached 180.

In the Reichestag election of 1928, at least 25 per cent of eligible German voters failed to cast their ballot.

Goren on BRIDGE

ACROSS

B. C.

by Johnny hcrt

' V,

W*4ATTA YtUTWlMK f

r WisJKI CAld VJiNl OSJ AAV pei^^MALiry.

vJHAT about we issues r

VeAM! FOLOour

IH we JAMUAI^V

1. D.'saslrous 6. Lather

10. Nitrogen

11. Ear bone 13, Coercion 15. Vacuous

17. Bombyx

18. Golf mound

30. Talented

34. Function

35.Anecdotage

36. Peruke 38. Float 42. Quarry 44. Fourteen 46. Unpaid

H DQBB DnS GDQ SQSSQisig] ssns BBS SSQIIs] SDD BQ SBIOSSS BSS SD

rasiagg aagsBa HBi DBS SBiaa S00SBB sniziniia

BSDI10

C. K,

J=L

20. Fencing sword 47. Fine china

21. Pack of cards 49. Disposition

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE

23. Sprite

25. Period

26. Although 28. Persiflage

51. Old Eng. house

53. Beauty shop

54. Rational

55. Foyer

DOWN

1. Withered

2. Sky blue

3. Type of lens

'2-

4.1

25-

3<f'

'i7

Por timt 30 mi.

-5

4. Zeus' daughter

5. Incase

6. Sp. assent

7. Number

8. Apogee

9. Marionette 12. Cubic meter 14. Diocese

16. Time unit 19. Jujube 22. Soldiers equipment 24. Tire. x 27. So^ne

29. This minute

30. Throttles

31. Awkward

32. Celebrated

33. Pinochle score 37. Trap 39iGruvm-up

40. Uproar

41. Very small 41 Norse saga 45. Jardiniere 48. Cosmic cycle 50.Sunburn

52. Concerning .

BY CHARLES H. GOREN r

[ 1M by Tb Chkafl* Tribvntl

ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1East-West vulnerable, and as South you hold:

AQ7 <:?963 07532 *J63 The bidding has proceeded; orth East South

What do you bid?

A.While you have a *pad* stopper, your point count i considerably under the minimum for a. free bid of one no trump, which is, 10 point. The proper procedure is to pass.

Q. 2Both sides vulnerable, and as South you hold:

4A92 <!2KJ8 OK10984 462 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

Pass 2Q Pass

2 ^ Pass ? <

What do you bid now?

A.Some mild effort at slam should he made. A mere raise to four heart* would not be altogether adequate, and we suggest a temporizing hid of three spades. When you subsequently support hearts, partner wUl re-alize that this was an ace-showing bid.

Q. 3Neither- side is vulnerable. You are third hand after two passes, and hold: 4AK104 6 09 63 4AJ5

What action do you take?

A.One spade, trying for a part score, and intending to pass any response by partner. It Is unnecessary to open with a club In third position, alnce you need not prepare for a rebid.

Q. 4Both sides vulnerable, and as SoiMh you bold:

4Q82 OK98542 4AK92 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 Pass 2 0 Pass

.2^ Pass 3 4 Pass

3 9? Pass ?

What do you bid now? X

A.Here there Is an evident misfit, and for that very reason some discount of point count values must be taken. Make an exception- to the general rule and pass in this case. Yoffmight miss a game. But en most hold-Jings*that North 1* likely to have, game will be hopeless or tha play for It negligible.

Q. 5As South, vulnerable,

you hold:

VKQ94 <^K10986 4QJ95 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pass 14 Dble. Rdble.

What action do you take?

A.This hand has normops posslblliUes offensively. It contains 11 point* In high cardan and with the addition of distributional values is worth 14 points. So-there should be n doubt in your mind as to desirability of reaching a game contract. The best way to annoimcw this is by a cue bid of the adverse suit. The recommentted eal^ therefore. Is two spades, askinf partner to select the suit an^ announcing that you are .prepared for any alt he choosesb

Q. e-Both sides are vulnerable, and have 60 part scores. You are South, and hold;

4KJ86S 9?AK742 4108S The bidding has proceedcdi East South 10 ?

What do you WdT

AjSinee'4i fight mkf bO n-tidpated, you should arrange t* mention boOx sniU tf St becomes expedient to do so, and ths proper way to plan this is by s mere overean of one aptOm, Something Is bound to beppeqi around the iaide on the flrs4 round, and you should have % chance to mention the heart atfg at a xeasonably low Isrd. j

a 7--AI South, vrioenUih

you hold:

4104 9?E102^AK1842475X

The bidding has pro^eededz North East South Weal

14 Pass %0 84

3 4 Pass ?

What do you bid Dorw?

A.We reemnnMmd carrying 0m to four spades. Your 10 hlglt card points are readOy usable hr partner, who has shown a ver^ fine opening bid fey seMddint freely at the level of three-Speaking in tema of arltlimetite his hand surely should be wortlg

15 points at spadeiw so thst the | 2S poinU necesary fog m mum < would be availablar

Q. $>A8 SoDth, tidiienM%

you hold:

49 7 6 S 3 9?AJ16 OQIS 4X18 The bidding has proceeded: South West North Essi

Pass Pass 10 Pasa

14 pass 2 4 Pasr

2 NT Pass 24 Pass

3^ Pass 44 Pa

? t

What do yoo Wd Jm7

A.mve clubs. JPartner sal-dently has she clubo and five diamonds, because he atlU peo> f slated with clubs after you sop> ported ^amonds. Since pertner dUUked no trump, he vecy Kkelr is quite short in spedait sn4 i there should be guna In fbe minor suit.

l-'i

Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, August 5, 19689

Raleigh School Hearing Today

WASHINGTON (AP)-A federal hearing was to be held this morning on termmiMoi* oi $1 , in Jederal aid aramalJy to the Raleigh, N. C., public school system.

Raleigh, which has rejected Department of Health, Education and Welfare proposals to step up integration, Is the iarg-

tornev wItWn ttx months from this datt or this notica wilt bn plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said eS' tata will pleasa malci! immadlata tattla* ment.

This the 5th day s.f July, tWI.

Janica T. Holloa y and J. W. Tyson, Admlnlstrators Qi'A of the Estafa . of N. S. Tyson, DecaasMi Routa No. 2, Bx 81 Greenville, Norlti Carolina Milton C. Wtiliamsoiv Attorney

July IS, 22, 29 and,August 8, 1968

*tai?embnt'~

Worcasttr Mutual RIra

- ......... fnaurandv Company

A.ssatf

Bonds $10,241,709.^58

Stocks ,377,916.75

Real estata 0

Mortgage loans on raal estata 0

Collateral loans 0

Cash and bank deposits 467,528.96

Agents' balances or uncollected premi-ufns, net 1,404,529.58

Funds held by or deposited with ceding . , , - I reinsurers 0

St school district to face the BIIIs receivable, taken for premiums 0

cutoff since HSW begun en- '(!i?,525%

forcement of ^he 1964 Civil 'hterest, dividends and real estate in-

x* rued 94,841.63

l^gniS Act. I All other asMits as detailed In state-

That law orohibits financial Totat Assets: 1,542J)0l.07

Liabilities, Tlurplus and other- Funds Losses unpaW $2,392,5M.^7

Losv-adfustmrent expenses trnpaM '

146,412.38

Contingent asmmlsslona and other similar charges 1434)00.00

Other expenses {excluding taxes, licenses and fees) 35,808.71

aid for segregated districts.

Raleigh, although planning irrore desegregation for t.he coming school year, contends that ponulation patterns are re-ponsible for an unequal racial mix in the schools.

If the hearing examiner should find against Raleigh, probably some two or three months after the .nearing today, an order could be issued calling for an end to federal funds.

Federal inoome taxes Unearned 'premiums 9,479,455.80

Dividends tleclared and unpaid:

(a) Stockholders 0

(b) Pollcylwlders 52,032.34

Funds heiiJ bv company under reinsurance treaifies 0

Amounts withheld or retrained by company for account of others 5,798.94

Unearned premiums on reinsurance In unauthortud companies 0

HEW would have to consider Less funis hew or retained bv company

for account of such unauthorlzad com-

Excess of liability . and compensation sfatutdrt' and voluntary reserves over case bosis and loss expense reserves

81,7li.34

All othnr liabilities, as detailed in statement 26,280.46

Total Liabilities 12,488^(99.87

Spectal surplus funds 1,130,602.81

Credit Agreement 6004)00.00

Paid In and contributed surplus 0 Unasfiigned funds (surplus) 4,322J98.39 Surplus as regards policyholders

6,053,501.20

TotafI 18,542,001.07

BOfsiittss In North Carolina During 1967

Lino of Businras

ment, to the undersigned Executrix or Attorney.

This the 1st day of August, 1968.

Helen Klein Jones Executrix of the Estate of David Edward Jones, deceased Frank M. Wooten, Jr., Attorney August 5, 12, 19 t. 26, 1968

CARD OF THANKS

I WISH TO THANK EVERYONE for the cards, Sowers, fruit, candy, visits, telephone calls and prayers during my Illness in the hospital. Also the doctors and nurses. May GKxl bless each of you, Wilbur L. Hart.

DAY NURSERY

MOTHERLAND NURSERY air conditioned hot meals diaper children separated. 1708 E. 4th St., 2 blocks from Unlvcr shy. Phone 75^2743.

ABC 24 HOUR NURSERY

6 wks. to 3 yrH.

Nurse on duty 302 S. Maple St. -Near University 752-6808

DURING A TIME LIKE THIS we realize how much our friends really mean to us. Your expression of sympathy since the loss of our father and husband will alwaya be remembered by the family of J. C. Adams.

DOGS & PETS

AUTOMOTIVE

Awfoa For Salo

BUICK 1965 Le Sabre, 4 dr. hdtp,, 400 serie, radio & heater, auto., power steering, power brakes, factory air cond., gold, beige top, beige interior. $1995. Phelps Chevrolet.

the order, which would not be- pan,/,* come final until approved by the HEW secretary and Congress was informed of the departments intention to end ied-er'-l aid.

Federal funds could be termi-nafei 30 days after the secretary informed Congress.

MASONIC NOTICE

GRIMESLAND The Grimes- ^/?ect premiums written

land Masonic Lodge No. 475 AF and AM will have a stated communication August 6 at 7:30 p.m Work in the Enteraprentis De gree. All Master Masons are cordially invited to attend.

Signed) E. H. Tommy Buck,. dIrect losses incurred Master, E. C. Elks Secretary .| Emended coverage

CHEVROLET 1966 SS 396, yellow finish, new tires, very clean. Was $2195, now $1795. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet. 746-3141.

CHEVROLET 1965 Impala Con-vertible, power steering and brakes, k. blue, white top. CaU Vic PezzuUa, 752-2730.

CHEVROLET - 1960, 4 dr.. V8, auto, trans., exc. cond. CaU 758* 2291.__

CHEVROLET 1964 SS convertible, factory air, double power, <mly $1395. Pitt Motor Sales. 756-2547.

BEAGLE PUPPIES FOR SALE. J. L. Stanley, nesu- Houses Station. Call 752-6665.

EMPLOYMENT

Fmal Hlp Wanfwd

EXPERIENCED MEDICAL transcriber needed. Pull or part time. Contact J. W. Richardson, Pitt Memorial-Hos^. 769-5141.

WAITRESSES NEEDED FOR AP-temoon and evening shifts. Apply In person to Quality Court Restaurant, Memorial Dr.

WANTED ~ GOOD, DEPENDA-ble maid. Salary depends cm ability. Write Maid. Box 408, GreenviUe.

WANTED NEGRO LADIES TO seU new exclusive line of cosmetics. Free training. Write 1104 W. 4th St.

LADY WANTED FOR MANA-ger trainee fojr fuU time work in ladies and childrens specialty shop. Must be willing to relocate with 150 miles of Greenville. Some sales experience helpful. For appointment caU Miss Harris at 752-6821.

EXPERT SERVICE

CRANE SERVICE - MOBILE hydraulic crane with 14 flat bed body. Maximum load 7,000 lbs. Maximum height 45'. 360 boom rotation. For rates caU Custom Buildings Co., 310 Pennsylvania Ave., 752-4220.

WILSON

- KMctrteai CwHracta 1501 Hooker Rd. 7S^4^II

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Selo

REDECORATE YOUR HOME BY reiriacing old light fixtures. Over 800 to see at The Fixture, House.

SINGER SEWING MACHINE, zig-zagger, buttonholes, dams, mends, etc. complete' with like new cabinet, guaranteed. WANT-1Ba>rBCne)fiel this area toa-' sume payments of $16.14 monthly, or pay balance of $40.17 cash For full details write: Mr. Smith, P.O. Box 1612, Rocky Mount, N.C.

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You wiU like Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners l 1. Smith EUectric Co.. 415 Ehrans St.

REFRIGERATOR IN GOOD CON-dltion. CaU 746-3674.

2 HOLLYWOOD BEDS, SPRINGS and mattresses. Call after 6 p.m., 752-7384.

A4le-^nfial Ftelp WsntuU

CORVAIR 1963 Monza 900 convertible. 4 speed, white, black top. CaU 752-7794. ATTRACTIVE POSITION FOR

FALCON - 19 4-dr.. automa- J""* "

-' man; neat appearance, good char-

tic trans., R/H, 32,000 actual miles, new tires, $550. Western Auto, 629 Dickinson Ave.

Fx tended covtragt Other allied line

Hmeowners multiple peril cbmmercial multiple peril Inland marina

Liability other than auto (B.l.) Auto phys. damage Glass Totals

$207,841.66 FORD 1965 yeUow convertible. 75,220.071 Call 746-3978. In very good condi-

1,579.42 j 146,673.68 164,350.42 10,427.90 124100 98,941.49 48 00 705,094.44

acters, steady work. No lay-off. Phone 792-4164, 8:30 to 9:30 a.m.. or write P. 0. Box 847, WilUams-ton, N. C.

Public Notices

other allied lines Homeowners multiple peril Commercial multiple peril inland marine

Liability other than auto (B.l.)

Auto ii^vs. damage Glass Totals

President John Adam, Jr.

$92,642.97 15,125.6$ 2,752.34 89,117.28 42,928.58 1,776.99 0

49,998.49

294,412J3

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICf TO CREDITORS

HAVING QUALIFIED as Admlnlslr-for of the Estate of Irene L. White, lte

of Pitt County North Carolina, who died' Treasurer Raymond A. Pelletier Intestate, notice I hereby given that- aii' Secretary David R. Truesdal# persons holding claims against the es-; Home Office 440 Lincoln Street, Worees-tate Qf Irene L. White must pret^nt Massachusetts, 01405 same to the undersigned Admlnistoator Attorney for service: Edwin S. Lanier,

at 311 E. 14th- St., OeeanvIHe, Nortt% Carolina, on or before February 1, 19ip, or this notice will be pleaded In bar off their recovery.

Ail persons Indebted to said lstate will please make Immediate settlement.

This the 17th day of July, 1968,

O. C. White . _______

ABmthlsTrafdr, Eltit# bf Irw): L. 'Pi*' insurance. Company,' of Worcester,

Commissioner of Inavranca, RaMgh, N.C. North Carolina Insurance Department,

Raleigh, May 23, 1968 I, Edwin S. Lanier, Commissioner of

FORD 1966 Fairlane 500 2 dr. hardtop, burgundy with black interior, V-8, straight drive. 752-5456.

FORD 1964 Convertible, V-8, automatic, air cond., double power, only $1095. Pitt Motor Sales, 756-2547.

OPPORTUNITY MEN AND women like to be in business for yourself? No capital required. On the job training. Write P. O. Box 84V, Williamston, or caU coUect. 792-4164, 8:30 a.m. til 9:30 a.m.

WANTED - EXPERIENCED cashier and grocery clerk for

_____immediate employment. Apply in

IMPERIAL Special reduced i Spain's Foodland._

price on 1964 4 door hardtop! ANSWER AT ONCE. MAN OR

Crown. FuUy equipped including factory air cond. Cidl 758-2773.

MG - 1965 Sport sedan, very reasonable. CaU 758-2969 after 7 p.m.

MGB -- 1965 conv., am-fm radio, wire wheels, sporty car. Fcdgers, 758-1123.

White, Deceased Lewis-end Rouse, Attorneys /

Farmvllie, North Carolina f

July 29, Aug. 5, 12, 19, 1968

NOTICE T0CREDIT0iw

Tha undersigned having qualified as! Executor of the estate of EdmiSnd Hoover Boyd, deceased, late of Pllt County, North Carolina, this is to notffy all parsons having claims against said estata to present them to tha undersigned on or before January 18, 1969, or Ihli notice

Insurance, do hereby certify that the i OLDS 1965 F-85 WagCS, 4 dr.

above is a true and correct abstract ofl .ro

the statement of tha Worcester Mutual 1 autOTiatlC,^_POWer

steering, blue finish, blue Inter-iofr luggage carrier. $1695. Phelps

Mass. filed with this l^partrhent, shewing the condition of said Company on the 31st day of December, 1967.

Witness my hand and Official seal, the day and date above written.

Edwin S. Lanier Commissioner of Insurance August 5, 1968

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Tha undersigned, having quallflad as

Executrix of the estate of Sallla E.

Mayo, deceased, lata of Pitt County, this will be pleaded In bar of thaif recovery. h notify all persons having claims A I persons Indebted to the -said estate. oainst ld tat# to present them to

will please make Immediate payment to undersigned on or before tha 6fh

the i nderslgned. ,day of February, 1969, or this notica will

This the 18th day of July, 1968. pleaded In bar of their recovery. All

Edmund Burgess Boyd, Executor !Peron* Indebted to said tat# will

of tha Estata of Edmurfd Hoover

Boyd

James & Hite, Attomays Greenville, North Caroilnw July 22, 39, Aug. 5, 12, IfM

please make immadlata payment to the undersigned.

This the Sfh day of August, 1961.

Ida M. Moore 208 Meade StrMt Greenville, North Carolina Moore & Cook Attorneys

NOTICE TO CRSDITORS

Having this day quallfiJ as Administrator CTA of tha Estata jof N. S. Tyson,! Rocky Mount, North Carolina deceased, this Is to notify all persons 1 August 5, 12, 19, 26, 1968 having claims against saifi estate to tile them with the undersignaKli or thair at-

omi

PL 2^ 6166

To Pisco Vour Daily Reflector Clansified Ad. Insert for 7 -Days, The Cost Is Less. /

RiATES

t Bine Minimuni

1 DayTc Per Line Per Day 4 Day*iJ7c Per Line Per Day 7 paysOSc Per line Per Day Contpact Rates Availabls

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

$liCO Per Colnmn In^ Coo tract Rates Availabls

DEADLINES

NO fnew ads or corrections accerpted after 12:60 p.m. the day before publication, except Sudday and Monday edltlon*. Stniiday deadline ,1s 12 noon Fri day and Monday deadttne IsfFrMay 4 p.m. Kills accepted up to 3 p.m. the day before {ifibUcation.

ERRORS

Error* must be reported Immediately. iTie Dally Reflector ran not make allowances far errors after lal day.

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE

Tha undersigned having qualified as Executor of the estate of Willie G. Barnhill deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before February 3, 1969, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the aeld estate will please make Immediate peyment to the undersigned.

This the 1st day of August, 1968. Wiiliam C. Barnhill, Execufor Rt. 2, Box 227 Robersonvllle, N. C.

August 3, 12, 19, 26, 1968

Chevrolet.

PLYMOUTH - 1964 VsUant convertible. V8 auto., like new. Holt Olds. 756-3115.

VW 1964, blue, sunroof, exc. cond., radio, new tires. $1025. CaU 758-9621.

VW 1966, by owner. Low mils-' age, extra clean, exceUent cond. $1225. CaU W. E. PuUortl, Jr. 756-3130 or 753-4287, FarmvlUe. N. C.

TURN BUSINESS TRIPS INTO pleasure trips! Trade your old oven for one of Smlth-Wsddrop's air conditioned specials! 752-4525.

woman to serve Rawleigh products to consumers in Pitt County. Good income. Rawleigh Dept. NCH-740-271, Richmond, Va.

Mato Holp Wantod

BOYS WANTED. BICYCLE routes. News and Observer. CaU 752-2480.

SALESMAN

Man who Is willing to apply himself Ai^ assttme responsibility. Good opportttiiity for adrance-ment. High School education.

B. T. ROWE CHEVROLET

Ayden. N. C. 746-3141

1960 CHEVROLET, EXCELLENT condition, 56,0OO actual miles, air condition, power steering, power-gUde, exceUent tires. Also 18 table model tv set. CaU PL 2-2591 for appt.

SALLYS IN-LAWS COMING. She didnt fluster - cleaned the carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Sherwin WiUiams.

MOBILE HOMES

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Just five minutes from downtown, port Terminal Rd., turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East of GreenviUe. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tatUes. 10 and 12 wldes for pent. 758-3644 or 758-4842.

OAi^OOD ACRES

Located on Hwy 264 East IH mile* from city. 52 x 100 ft. lots. Plenty of shade, blacktop road playground area.

FREE MOVING Can 758-3644

Mobile Homes For Rent

NEW 12 X 42 2 BDRM. TRAILER for rent Shady lots. CaU 752-6268.

2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME AND lots for rent. Lawsons TraUer Park. 756-2909.

1966 MOBILE JIQME,-12 X 57, 2 bedrooms. Call 752-5261.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, fully air cond.. city water, and sewage. Located on 264 by-pasa

CaU 756-3515.

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER - NEW HME, 2711 Webb St. Payments $126.35 plus tax and insurance. -CaU aiuer 6:30 p.m. David Evans, Jr., 7^ 4224.

3 BEDROOM BRICK HOUSE. 212 N. Eastern Street. CaU 752-5428 after 2 p.m.

1741 BEAUMONT RD., ENGLE-wood 3 br, brick home priced to sell. $22,500. BUI WUliams Real Estate, 752-2615,

NEW HOUSE FOR SALE - 3 bedrooms, central heat, garage. 2304 Charles St. Phone SW 2-2715 coUect. WUliamston, N. C.

ELMHURST SCHOOL. 2 BRICK homes, 3 bdrins., 2 baths, or Vk baths, air condition. Delivery in time for school. BiU Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

RENTALS

Rooms For Rent

2 ROOMS FOR RENT TO WORK* ing man or woman. Front and back, tub and shower, automattt l)eat. 112 East 9th Street.

RESORTS

Resort Property Fr Salo

BY OWNER - 3 BDRM., 2 baths, living room, dining room, den, fireplace, central air. 209 Greenbriar Dr 758-3923.

Lots For Sale

10 X 48 2 BEDROOM MOBILE home only $58.26 per month including principal, interest, tax and insurance, bet youre paying more for rent! Completely furnished too! Circle M Homes, Inc., E. 10th St., GreenvUle. N. C.

3 BDRM., m BATHS. 12 X 57 Ritz Craft trailer. G.E. appliances. CaU 746-3538.

NICE AIR COND. 2 BDRM. TRAI-ler in Shady Knoll Trailer Park. CaU 746-6848 or 756-3777.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1964 55 X 10 2 BDRM., CEN-tral air, electric kitchen, washer, dryer, carpet. Additional features. CaU 758-4865.

WATERFRONT LOT AT CRY-stal Beach. CaU PL 6-3934.

PAMUCO RIVER COTTAGE. Sw'an Point, near Washington Yacht and Country Club. 3 bedrooms,. living rm,, kitchen-dining Im., porches. Attractively lande scaped, sandy beach, large lot. $14,500. with financing avsftlable. Call Washington 946-8219 after 7

W ATERFRONT 7 COTTAGE ON-Pamlico River. 30 bluff with steps to sandy beach, 260' pier 3 bdrms. with living room, dining room, bath, kitchen area combined. Landscaped, screened porch, large fireplace. ExceUent hunting, water fowl, deer, smaU game. Access to fresh or sail water, only minutes apart- Onlg $8,000. Terms can be arranged. CaU 752-6065, GreenvUle. N. C.

Rsorls For Rtnt

RENTAU

CLEAN COTTAGES AND APT8. CaU 728-5775 Atlantic Beach. N. C.

TIRED OF HOUSE HUNTING? Let us solve your worries now. Grier Rental Agency, 205 E. 3rd St., PL 2-5700, closed Weds.

TARHEEL HOMES & REALTY, INC.

New office space, 10x10. Avail-aUe now- Utilities furnished with carpet and music. Excellent location.

CALL 746-6134

Apartments For Rent

12 X 51 3 BDRM. BATH AND SmaU equity and take up pay-

4 ROOM FURN. APT. TO MAR-rled couple. Call 758-1476 after 3:30 p.m.

CARPET COLORS LOOKING ints. With or without fum. 746-dim? Bring em back give Ayden. or 746-3749.

vim. Use Blue Lustre! Rent elec

tric shampooer $1. GUddens.

5 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE. AN-tiqued Salem green. 753-4389 ParmviUe, N. C.

SET OP RICHARDS TOPICAL Encyclopedia (GroUer) 15 vols.. Lands and People 6 vols., Book of Knowledge 8 vols. ExceUent condition. $75. CaU 756-0906.

MONEY TO LOAN

DEBT CONSOLIDATION MONEY available immediately. Write Tar Heel Mortgage Co., office No. 4. 521 Cotanche St., GreenviUe. N. C. Phone 758-2116.

CLEVER GIFTS THAT DELIGHT the graduate or bride are easy to pick from Home Furnitures huge selection. 752-2879.

CONCORD COMPACT TAPE RE-corder for sale, earphone, connecting cables and microphone. $55. CaU 758-4824.

STEREO - 40 WATT COMPO-nent system. $150. CaU 752-4269.

GRAPES FOR SALE. CON-cord and Niagra White Bunch. CaU 756-0540, John Kerr:

REFRIGERATOR IN GOOD CON-dltion. CaU 758-1631 alter 7 p.m.

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED. Apply in person Royal Crown Bottling Co.. 218 Airport Rd-Salary and company benefits above average

NOTICC

Nertfi Carolina PIM County The undersigned having qualified as Executors of the Will of Maude B. Harris, lata of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before six months from date, or this Notict will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indabtad to said Estate win piease maxe immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 5th day of August, 1968.

J. C. Harris

602 Brentwood Drive

Wilson, N, C.

Ann Harris Parry Saratoga, N. C.

Executors of the Will of Maude B. Harris August 5, 12, 19, 26, 1968

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of David Edward Jones, deceased, lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, this I to notify all persons having claims against the said Estate to present them to the undersign-ad Executrix or her Attorney, Frank M. Wooten, Jr., at 113 West Third Street, or P. O. Box 63, Greenville, North Carolina on or before the llfh day of February, 1969, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery.

All persons Indebted to the said Estata, will please make Immediate pay-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PEACHES-PEACHES

PEACHES

2 95

A BUSHEL

BY THE TRUCK LOAD

Taste good year around freezing, preserving or canning fresh from the orchard. Across river bridge on North Greene Street in front of" Respesa B. B, Q. J.R, Creech Open Air Fruit Market,

68 a1650

66^:.'- 1250

These are nice vehicles and priced to sell.

Re9ongl Auto Parts, Inc. Hwy. 264 West GreenvUle, N. C.

See or contact M. E. Porter 756-1100

CyciM Fbr

HONDA 1966 S 65. 2,600 miles. BeU helmet and face shield. $200. CaU 7564)623.

HONDA 1965 Dream 300. like new. $350. CaU 758-2466.

YAMAHA 1967 TraU 100, 2.000 miles, electric starter, two sprockets, super clean, mint condition. Can be seen at 204 N. Eastern St. Knobby tire and rifle carrier no additional cost.

Trucks For Sato

CHEVROLET - 1966 pick up truck with deluxe cab and long body. ExceUent condition, good tires, radio and heater. One owner. CaU PL 8-2733 after 6 pjn.

BOATS FOR SALE

15 LOYCRAFT BOAT WITH 80 Mercury motor, electric starter, alternator and traUer. CaU PL 6-1901,

15 ECHO CRAFT BOAT, 40 HP motor, electric starter and genera-tor and Fleet Captain trailer. Price $500. Can be seen at 905 Colonial Ave., GreenvUle anytime.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

ExceUent SERVICE STATION Available With Option To Buy. Contact P. O. Box 425 GreenviUe, N. C.

DAY NURSERY

WILL KEEP SMALL CHILDREN In my home for working mothers. West End Circle. CaU 756-1527.

RADIO AND TV SERVICE MAN. CaU WashingtcHi, N. C., day 946-3106, night 946-2903, or write Smiths Radio k TV Service. P. 0. Box 861, Washington, N. C.

MAN 30-45, MUST BE MECHAN-icaUy inclined with some business experience. WIU train for managers position. Above average salary. Phone 756-3862 between 8 a.m. and 5:30 p.m.

PAINT FOREMAN. SPRAY men and trim men: Top pay plus fringe and retirement benefits. Transportation and travel aUow-ance furnished. Contact Russ Summerfield, 752-7131, A.B Whitley, Inc., Greenville, N. C.

TIMBER SALE TIMBER AND pulp wood. J. T. Allen Farm, 5 mUes from GreenvUle. Contact Mary AUen Roebuck after 7 pm, 600 W. Main St., WiUlamston. N. C.

REAL ESTATE

SELLING YOUR HOME?

Rely On A Realtor

D. G. NICHOLS

AGENCY

752-4012 - 758-2370 Mrs. Flaming 7S6-1S69 Mrs. Roptr 7SI-4314

FOR BETTER BOYS IN REAL Estate see or caU E. H. WiJUford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL'8-3911. List your property with us.

Sporfing Goods

CAMPING TRAILER. NEWLY painted iniide. CaU 758-2291-

BUYING A HOME?

LsrtMf " iRviMtmMf at h

Jfatims.

HOOKER & BUCHANAN, INC.

REALTORS Jll Evans St. PL 2-6186

MEADOWBROOK - APTS. FOR rent. $40 monthly. Call Mrs. Baker, 758-2903 after 5 p.m.

GREENSPRINGS APARTMENTS

Om twa basrsawi ninmnad aparfmant.

2S0I I. $Mi Ci.

fall M. a Sutton, ar c. L. nufgaii. jr.

PHONE 752-6121

NOW RESERVING STUDENT apartments and rooms for Sept. occupancy by eligible men or women students. Call 756-3515.

ONE 3 BDRM. COTTAGE AT lantic Beach. One 46 air cond* house trailer with patio, coitt pletely fum. One 3 bdnn. houso at Pungo River. 135 Ughted pier with boathouse and boat Included. For lease or rent by week of month. CaU Jacksons Cleaning 8i Upholstery, 758-3276, night 758-1505.

SCHOOLS & INSTRUCTIONS

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTSI

Men-women 18 and over. Secura jobs. High starting pay. Short hours. Advancement. Prepara tory training as long as requir, ed. Thousands of Jobs open. Ex-pericnce usually unnecessary. Grammar school sufficient for many jobs. FREE booklet on Jobs, salaries, requirements. Write TODAY giving name and address, Lincoln Service, Box 408 Green* vllle, N. C.

SPECIAL NOTICES

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX APT., 1114 B Chestnut. $50. 752-7065 or 756-3936.

VILLAGE GREEN APTS. - 800 Heath. I or 2 bdrms. Phone Resident Mgr. Monday thru Frld87, L2 to 6 p.m. 752-5100.

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 w^k. Ralph H. Beck, Manufacturing Co. and Becks Trailer Sales, S mUes east on Old Morehead Hwy., New Bern, N.C. Phone 6^-8176.

INSURANCE

Work Wintod

PRACTICAL NURSE WOULD Uke position In hospital, home, or doctors office. Call 758-2097.

LEAVING TEACHING PRO-fesslondesiring emplosonent in

Pitt County area. CaU 752-7957 after 6 p.m.

WANTED: BABYSITTING JOB.

CaU 752-7338.

MATURE WHITE LADY DE-slres babysitting evenings and weekends. Call 752-5396.

WHITE LADY WILL DO LIGHT house work, care for chUdren. CaU 752-7650.

EXPERT SERVICE

TRADING AT RICKS SERVICE Center is a good investment for automobUe owners. 9th & Evans, 752-4342.

UWN MOWERS 3 HP TO 16 HP

SALES AND SERVICE HENDRIX-8ARNHILL

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

W Tnrn No One Down lAST TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency

206 Greenvilto Blvd.

Phone 756-0911

LOST AND POUND

2 MONTH OLD BLACK AND white female kitten. Lost In vicinity of 810 Cotanche St. Reward. CaU 758-4630.

LOST. SMALL BLONDE Cocker Spaniel named 'Troubles. Belongs to 4 year old boy. Please caU 758-4028.

POUND -- DARK BROWN mule, weighs about 1,000 lbs. See Mrs. Vina Crawford at BiOlardg

Cross Rds., 756-1933.

TARHEEL

HOMES & REALTY, Inc.

Graenvilto Location

New Klngsberry homes, just completed, 2600 sq. ft., 2 story, bdrms., 3^4 bahts, formal living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with dishwasher included. All spacious rooms with large closet area, doublecar garage, centraUy air conditioned. Master bedroom with fireplace. Buyer can select carpet DOW. Yard seeded. Located In quiet residential development outside city limits, near University. Shown by appointment only. For detaUs, contact Ayden 746-6134, office hr. 10 to 4; after 4 call 752-2220 or 756-3527.

LOTS FOR SALE

Pineridge, across from Cndle-wick Inn, H acre wooded lot-restricted residential home site $1500. $300 down and up to 5 yrs. to pay balance.

/46-6134 AYDEN, N. C

ICINOS0CIIRV

PARKVIEW MANOR

One be'dro^om furnished apartment. Two bedroom unfurnished aparfc-ment. Call M.E. Sutton or C. L Thigpen. Jr.. PL 24121.

FLUFFY SOFT AND BRIGHT as new. Thats what cleaning rugs wiU do when you use Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooep $1. Belk Tylers.

HAVE YOU TRIED KOSCOT KOSMETICS?

ONE DUPLEX APT., CENTRAL heat. Call 758-2347, 102 HoUy St.

HAMMOND ORGANS AND PIAN-os, KhnbaU. Winter and ocher

fine makes. Johnson Plano & Op gan Co., 321 Evans St., 758-46^, Our 43rd year.

WAI4TED

STRATFORD ARMS 1 . BDRM. furn, or iinfum., 2 bdrms. fum 1 year lease; no pets. CaU 752-5721

ELM VILLA 1 BDRM. COM-pletely fum. apt. featuring carpet, air cond. Available now. 752-3376.

Buildings For Ront

AVAILABLE JANUARY 1 2 story business building, comer of 4th and Evans St. Plenty of adjacent parking. Write Building, Box 408, GreenviUe, N. C-

Housos For Ront

TWO HOUSES CLOSE TO CAM-pus for rent to coUege boys. Call 756-0982 after 4 p.m.

Rooms For Ronf

MOBILE HOMES

FOR SALE OR RENT, 3 BDRM. trailer. Call 746-3978. Ayden, N.C.

AZALEA GARDENS

Live In f astern Carolina'* Pnatf ntoMla home development iocatad la** ttian tw.i mile* from city limit* near WasSI.igton Highway. Paved *tr*t*, undarirounO btlfltiM, oil eysttm, and toltphonMi ddap wall watarl School bu to all clly achoei* CONTACT

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

30U E. tOth 81.

758-4174 vr 7564061

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

NOMM

FRANCHISED DEALER

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Btit Tho Heiit

Air condlthm now. Avoid the suimner ruth. Add vooUag te yonr existing heating system. New work Remodeling We do H 11. Finance plan avail able.

POLURDS PLBG., HTG. A AIR CONDITIONtNG CO.

209 E. Third St. ^ Phone 7t^7l

ROOMS FOR RENT TO COL-lege boys for faU quarter. Call 752-7512 afternoon and night.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

HARDWARE - ROOFING SfORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

fS2-flI$

Wanted To Ront

WANTED 1 APT., 1 BDRM, fum. or 2 bdrm. unfurn. Contact Richaid Foster, 752-3655.

UNFURN. HOUSE NEAR ROSS High. Minimum 3 bdrms., U.a baths. Preferably air cond. Call M. P. BaUey. 752-8740, 1110 E. 10th, Apt. 2C.

JUST LIKE TO SHOP? FINDi odd Items In Misc. for Sale.

CUSSIFliD DISPUY

ROOFING

SIDING

GOODSQN

ROOFING SERVICE Pactolus Hwy 752-tHI

EQR_fXPfRl

ROOF REPAIR

OR A

NEW ROOF

CALL

C L. LUPTON CO.

7S2-6116

IN TOWN TODAY? SHOPPING? Let us service your automobile. | Carr AUens Texaco (beside old poet office) PL 2-4838,

INCREASE WORKER PRODUC-tlon with General Heating central air condljloning. Cool, comfortable workers do more, better work than hot, tired ones. Dial 752-4187 today. Easy terms- Your Lennox "and Chrysler Alrtemp dealer.

LOVE PRIVACY? FIND WHAT you seek In Homes (or Sale.

NEW HOME POR SALE

3 BEDROOMS CENTRAL HEAT GARAGE PHONE SW 2-2715 COLLECT

Williamston, N.C.

COORDINATED FASHIONg FOR PED AND BATH

JOBS OPEN NOW

MEN AND WOMEN

FIELDCREST MILLS NEEDS MEN AND WOMEN ON ITS SECOND AND THIRD SHIFTS. OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY FOR HOUSEWIVES TO BRING HOME EXTRA MONEY. START AT 1.70, PAID VACATIONS, IMMEDIATE COVERAGE ON HOSPITALIZATION BENEFITS, ON THE JOB TRAINING, PERMANENT WORK.

APPLY

Employment Office Fieldcrest Mills, Inc.

2107 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C.

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

10Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.M onday, August 5, 1968

Stock And Market Reports

Johnson Hopes Compelitive Pr^sure Faces Sjeet

By FRANK CORMIER

to competitive pressure from giant U.S. Steel Corp. to bring the industry into line.

ducer, keeps aloof from across-the-board hikes posted by Bethlehem and Republic, the No. 2

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP> Presi- Aides said Sunday night John- i and No. 3 producers.

' dent Johnson, in an apparent re- son feels a general steel-price I U.S. Steel and five AP)-(NCDA) -.trading interest revived alter pigy ^is successful 1966 roll- increase can be avoided if U.S. | members of the top 10 the three-week market decline. prices, is looking i Steel, the nations largest pro-

Carpenter steel was up about

RALEIGH North Carolina hog markets today were mostly steady with Instances of 25 cents higher. Tops of 19.50 - 20.00 Rocky Mount; 49.25-20.00 Wilson; 19.25-19.75 Bethel; 18.75 - 19.75 Tar=^ boro; 18.50-19.50 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Albertson, Luih-berton; 20.25 Salisbury; 19.75

raised prices only on

other

have

certain

3 points, but Electronic Specialty sank about 5 on news of planned merger of the. two. i Electromc Specialty opened late on 10,500 shares, off 3^ at 38^, and deepened its loss in later dealings.

oc o i Among very active issues,

Greensboro; 19.25 Siler City and ^nion Carbide paced the list

Denton.

with a fractional gain. Commercial Credit advariced about

Kght

poultry at the farms was 14-14^. mostly 14^ cents per pound. ^

Number Of Fires

T obacco Over

Barn

Pitt

An increase in the number of ton, was a total loss. The fire

NEW YORK (AP)The stock market staged an irregular advance, with trading fairly active early this afternoon.

The margin of gains over tosses widened steadily throughout the morning and v/as more than 200 in the afternoon. -Weakness in several pivotal Issues, however, put the brakes on averages.

The Dow Jones industrial av-jAT&T rage at noon was up .30 at|Am Tob

Despite Chryslers autos were mixed. j

Xer^ picked up couple of ^ points, and Polaroid ibout 2Mi. Up a poTnt or so were a wide range of stocks, including Boe . ing. Zenith, Anaconda and Ow-| ens-lllinois.

Priced advanced on the American Stock Exchange.

tobacco barn fires has been noted as the harvest season reaches its climax.

A bam on the Tom Brown farm. Road No. 1116, near Rens-

Following are selected 11 a. m. stock market quotations as furnished by intersiate Securities Corp.

34 Vs 393/4 28 Vs 61

171.57. Carolina Power

The Associated Press average c-rolina Tel cf 60 stocks at noon was un-' Chrysler changed at 327.3, with mous UnPont -trials off .8, rails up 1.0, and Gen Ulec Utilities off .5. Gen Motors

Steels were mostly lower as rcA a productiwi decline was pre-1R. J. Reynolds dieted for August. Steel custo- Sperry mers were reported reducing in- Standard Oil (NJ) vent(H:ics built up as preparation for a possible strike, which was averted by last weeks labor agreement.

An assortment of selected issues was active and strong as

Street Violence For York, Pa.

YORK, Pa. (AP) - Street violence hit this south central Pennsylvania city for the second straight night Sunday and sporadic trouble calls kept police and firemen on the move through the early morning hours today.

occurred at 9:56 p.m. Friday, and the Winterville Fire Department responded. At 6:11 a.m. Saturday morning, the fire department was called back to extinguish a fire which had rekindled in the barn ruins.

A barn was saved, but the to-, bacco lost, in a bara on the James Jefferson farm on Highway 43 near Falkland. The Falkland Fire Department responded to the 8:03 p.m. alarm Friday.

At 3:10 a.m. Saturday,-the Ay-den Fire Department received an alarm for a barn fire on the Jack Loftin farm east of Ayden on Road No. 1722. The barn was a total loss.

The tobacco on the D. W. Moore farm, on Highway 3, west of Falkland, was lost but

Tass Criticizes GOP Platform

MOSCOW (AP) - The draft platform proposed by the publican party for its convention at Miami Beach Fla., came In for sharp criticism today from the official Soviet news agency.

Tass said the platform points out various problems of the country but proposes no concrete measures for remedying these ills of American society.

It offers only vague generalities and promises courageous and understanding leadership.

The Tass report, by O. Anich-kin*and H. Freeman, added: While the foreign policy section <rf the program attempts to compromise the views of the moderate and ultra wings of the party, it contains strong traces of Goldwaterism,

nevertheless...

Texas Gulf Thomasville Furn US Steel Union Carbide Vir Elec Woolworth Over The Counters Combined Ins Franklin Life Hardees Jeff Stan Ky. Fried N, C.^ Natl Gas Piedmont Air Sec. Life Wachovia

83%

79%

41%

75%

31%

38%

32%

26%

80-80%

28%-29%

33%-34

38V4-38%

72-73

9%-10%

12%-12%

25-25%

54%-55%

Saturday. The Falkland Fire Department responded tc the alarm.

Again Scene Of New Shootings

SEOUL (AP) One American, one S0U1 Korean and at least nine North Koreans were killed today and Sunday in rash of shooting incidents along the Korean frontier. Five Amer icans also were wounded.

ed motorists with bricks and 154y rocks and set at least eight fires * during what the city's public safety director, Jacob W. Hose, described as a planned operation.

Random shots were heard in the troubled area on the citys Southwest Side as the disturbance started and Hose said at least one bullet was aimed at a police cruiser.

Police reported four arrests. One, Lawrence Dixon, 23, of York, was charged with wantonly pointing a shotgun. Another, 39-year-old Paul E. Nolden, of York, was charged with a firearms violation and violating parole and was ordered held without bail.

Lionel Bailey, 28, was charged with arson after a fire was set a York City High School. A fourth person was charged with interfering with a police officer.

In all, nine reports of fire-bombings were received by police before calm returned to the city about 4 a.m. today. Five false alarms were also turned in.

Two police detectives reported they were struck with shot gun pellets but were not injured.

One of the targets of firebombs was a meat market which was the center of a gun-fight and shooting Saturday

A bam was saved but tobacco lost, on the farm of William Moore, on Highway 258 north of Fountain. This fire occurred at 2:52 p.m. tlie Fountain Fire Department went to the scene. Early 'Sunday, at 5:16 a.m. the Bell Arthur Fire Department answered an alarm for a barn fire on the Rod Jones farm on Stantonsburg Road No. 1200. The barn was a total loss.

On the Don Langston farm, on the Pactolus Highway, three miles south of Stokes, damage estimated at $1,500 was incurred from a fire reported at 1:55 p.m. The Carolina Township Fire Department responded at 1:56 p.m. Later, at 5:32 p.m., the fire department was recalled to the scene to put a rekindled fire in the same barn.

At 11:56 p.m. Sunday, a bara on the farm of Bob Coggins located at the Stokes-Bethel highway intersection outside Greenville was reported on fire. The Staton House Fire Department

responded to the alarms. Damage is estimated at $1,000.

Monday morning at 10:25 a. m., an alarm was received by die Farmville Fire Department

far a tarn fire on the farm of teteaikta Henry Gams on Highway 264A, three miles east of Farmville %e operator of the farm is Lyman Bryant. Complete detaUs on damage was not available.

In other fires, a smoke house on the Willie Mills farm on Road No. 1565, at Boyds Cross Roads, was reported afire at 8:32 p.m.

Sunday. The Grimesland Fire Department was,dispatched and extinguished the fire. Only minor damage occurred.

The Red Oak Fire Department responded to a call for a car on fire at 3:30 p.m. Sunday afternoon on Highway 264, one and one-half miles west of Greenville. The fire was out when the fire fighters arrived.

items with increases ranging 110 czcsteel bjt.bl9 eg5 from 4 to 7 per cent. Only Mc-Louth and Kaiser of the top 10 have made no increases at all.

Although U.S. Steel is regarded as the make-or-break factor, Johnson is tightening other screws one by one.

Latest turn came Sunday night when Chairman Paul Rand Dixon announced an emergency session of his Federal Trade Commissirai to ctmsid-er a request by Sen. PhiUp Hart, D-Mich., for a probe "'or steel-pricing practices.

Rand called todays sessiwi while on a trip in the South.

How much direct pressureif anyis being brought on U.S. Steel to hold the line could not

But the situation closely par

allels 1966 whtm Bethlehem led the way with a $5-a-ton increase on certain majcf items.

The company rolled back to remain competi tive when Big Steel, reportedly under tremendous White House pressure, posted increases of $2.50 on the same items.

Johnson also ordered government agencies to avoid purchases from price-boosters in that confrontatioHi, as he has done this time.

The wders were applied to defense purchases la st week and extended to all 1 govermnent Steel buying over flhe weekend.

The White House rampaign so far has been aimed' mainly at Bethlehem and R^ublic which posted across-the-hK)ard increases of slightly uiidar 5 per cent only hours after tne indus-

VC Shrapnel Wounds An American

One clash occurred less than one mile from Panmunjom as night which left eleven persons

the 275th joint military armistice commission meeting was in progress.

Comriiunity Notes

Ladies Delight Chapter of Eastern Star No. 10 will meet tb-Di^t at 8 oclock.

The following musical prog-

wounded, 10 by shotgun pelles and one by a .38 caliber bullet.

'The Saturday night shooting was touched off when Chester Roach, 58, returned the fire of someone who shot at him through the window of his apartment above the meat market firebombed Sunday night.

'! There was no looting, either meet at Pythian Hall Tuesday at!night, and police were not in-8 p.m. for an important busi-' ness meeting.

volved in the shooting- Hose said, other than the occupants of the police cruiser fired upon Sunday night.

York is a city of 55,000. Some

AYDEN The Program Com-rams have been announced for; mittee of Little Creek F W B this week at St. Matthews Meth-; Church will meet tonight at 8 6,000 Negroes are residents,

odist Church: Tonight, Which-j oclock at the home of Eddie 1 jb731aed Aug 5

rds Chapel; Tuesday, Cotton: L. Smith, 704 Bancroft Ave.

Chapel Choir; Wednesday, -

Epiritual Singers; Thursday, Al- Ruth Hill Gos^l Chorus of len Chapel Singers;^and Fri- Mt. Calvary FWB Church will day, the St. Matthews Senior, have rehearsal Tuesday at 7:30

Choir.

The Rock Spring Senior Choir Will have rehearsal Tuesday at T:45 p.m. at the church.

p.m. at the church.

Murder-Suidde Said Witnessed By 3 Children

N.C. Delegates Caucus Today On Their Votes

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -North Carolina delegates to the Republican National Convention plan to caucus today to discuss how they will vote in the balloting for the presidential nomina-

Rifle Shipped To His Room, Man Detained

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Authorities aler^d^ by a tip from Nevadas governor arrested a 29-year-old man today who they said had shipped a rifle to his room at a hotel housing two delegations to the Republican National Convention,

Dade County sheriffs police said James Chad Anderson of Kanab, Utah, was charged with vagrancy and volunteered to undergo psychiatric tests.

Nevaaa Gov. Paul J^xalt said he recognized Anderson and told hotel officials of his presence. Laxalt said authorities were called after the man inquired about fishing tackle he was having shipped here.

Lt. Janes Vermilye, in charge of the Dade County criminal intelligence unit, said the FBI and Secret Service joined police in a check that revealed a .22 caliber rifle had been shipped to Andersons room at the hotel.

Vermilye quoted Anderson as saying the rifle was an antique that he had included in the package containing fishing tackle he planned to use at this Florida resort city.

Laxalt said he recognized Anderson, who had no connection with the convention, as a'former

Household of Ruth, No. 310 will

MEADOWBROOK

Phillippi Christian C h a r c h HICKORY. N.C. (AP)-A 44-will celebrate its pastors 27th year-old Hickory man and his anniversary August 7-11. * j 31-year-old wife were shot to

The following services have! death near midnight Sunday in been announced: Wednesday, 8 i what sheriffs department inves-p.m., Bishop Wyoming Wells of: tigators called apparent murder Wells Chapel Church will and suicide, preach; Thursday Rev. R. I. Two of the couples three Becton of Rock Spring F W-B| children witnessed the shooting. Church; Friday night, the Rev. I Killed with blasts from a .410 A. M. Cogdell of Little Creek' shotgun were Minyard Floyd Disciple Church; Sunday, 9:45 a. j and Mary Ethel Floyd, of Rt 3, m., Sunday School;, 11 a.m., Hickory.

tion:

A survey over the weekend; Vegas, Nev., resident, showed 12 for former Vice Pres-1 The governor told a state cau-ident Richard Nixon, four fori cus the man had been writing California Gov. Ronald Reagan | unintelligible letters to some and nine uncommitted. delegates.

The chairman of the delega-' ~

tion Rep. Jim Gardner, candi- gfiOrCl Wallace date for governor of North Car-j^'^^ olina, is believed leaning towardi | ViSit State Reagan.

In Raleigh, Gardners office CHARLOTTE (AP) George said Gardner had scheduled the ^ Wallace, third-party presiden-North Carolina delegations first: tial candidate, will visit North caucus for 2:30 p.m. at the Carolina Friday and Saturday, Golden Strand Hotel, the delega-!a spokesman for his North Car-ons headquarters. olina campaign office an-

The announcement said the nounced today, caucus would be closed and an- Wallace, whose name will ap other would be held Tuesday. iPear on the ballots in North

mESLEF

morning worship with Rev. R.T.

I McCarter, pastor of Grlfton I Chapel Disciple Church; 3 p.m., the Rev. S. E. Selby, assistant pastor of Union Grove Disciple Church, Clinton; dinner, 2 p.m., in the education building of the church.

The weekly services will begin each night at 8 oclock.

Catawba County Sheriff T. Dale Johnson said the children told him Floyd came home during the night and ordered his wife out of bed and that she refused to arise.

Johnson quoted the children as saying the father picked up the .410 and fired once, then turned the weapon on h Inself.

SUMMER'S HAPPIEST MOVIE!

TICE

0RIVE.1N

THEATRE

TONIGHT A TUESDAY

Standings

Carolina in the November elec-jtion- is to arrive in Wilswi for I a supper meeting Friday night. _ 1 Saturday he will visit Bur-

MIAMI BEACH (AP) Here lington at 2 p.m. then go to is the standing of Republican winston-Salem for a 6 p.m. sup-presidential nomination candi- pgr and 8 p.m. rally, dates at 10 a.m. EDT today in an Associated Press tabulation of publicly committed first-ballot votes: Nixon 566; Rockefeller 232; Reagan 73 plus 86 as Calif, favorite son. Total 159;

Other favorite sons 232; Uncommitted 144.

_^By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) - The Viet Cong wounded an American general whose son was killed in action in 1967 and shot down a helicopter in two fights South of Saigon today. U.S. infantrymen reported killing 41 of the enemy and capturing 19 weapons.

U.S. casualties were two killed and 13 wounded, including Brig. Gen. Franklin M. Davis Jr., 50, comander of the U.S. 199th Light Infantry Brigade.

Davis was cut about the face by shrapnel and gashed over his right eye when a band of Viet Cong guerrillas showered rocket grenades on an allied river patrol from mangrove swamps along a river bank 13 miles southeast of Saigon.

The general returned to the scene after being treated at the brigade aid station, commenting: It was just an occupational hazard.

Davis, who is from Waltham, Mass., is one of half a dozen American generals wounded in Vietnam, while another three have been killed. Davis youngest son, 2nd Lt. Stephen Davis, was killed in action in Vietnam in 1967.

The heaviest of the two fights raged in a stand of paddies, canals and huts 24 miles southwest of Saigon. The fight was triggered in midafternoon Sunday by Viet Cong gunners who shot down a helicopter that was landing troops for a reconnaissance mission.

The Viet Cong then opened up with small arms and automatic weapons on the company of 150 infantrymen from the U.S. 9th Division. More than 500 more Americans were landed in the area in darkness and heavy rain and set up a cordon around the enemy , area of paddies, canals and huts. A prisoner told U.S. interrogators that about 100 Viet Cong were in the area' at the start of the fight.

With the cordon established, helicopter gunships firing machine guns and rockets raked the enemy positions through the night and artillery pounded them. The infantrymen swept through the area after daybreak Monday and reported finding 4'1 enemy bodies and 19 weanons. Two ^ericans were kilki and seven were wounded.

Enemy gunners shot down another army helicopter 50 miles southwest of Da Nang as it was going in to pick up a Viet Cong waving a flag, believing that he wanted to surrender. Instead, enemy gunners hiding nearby opened fire when the helicopter was within range. Four crew members w*e wounded but were rescued.

The two helicopter losses

raised to 8(^ the number shot down in combat during tlic war.

In the central highlands near Dak Pe, a small Army ohiserva-tion plane was^hot down but the crew was rescued. Bt was the 29!&( ;#ked-wing Anwirican plane oowned in comba it in South Vietnam.

Although the anticipated lihird enemy offensive of tiie year still had not materialized and the lull in ground fighting continued, allied forces o^'er the weekend uncovered half a do2*.en more caches of arms which the enemy apparently had stockpiled in Meparation for the offensive.

Charge Driver In Sunday Collision

William J. Waters, 39 of Hartford, Conn. was charged with following too closely yesterday after investigation of a 5:25 collision on U.S. 264, 50 feet east of the Granville Drive intersection.

Officers said the Waters car collided with a vehicle driven by Charles Edmond Orr, 29 of Raleigh.

Damage to the Orr car was set at $150 while damage to the Waters vehicle was placed at $200.

BARDOT DIVORCE?

SAINT TROPEZ, France (AP) Brigitte Bardot has filed a divorce action against her third husband, German millionaire Gunther Sachs, sources here said Sunday night.

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try last Wednesday reached agreement with the United Steelworkers on a new ^e^ year contract. The pact is expected to cost 6 per cent a year.

They were the first general increases in the industry since 1962 when President John F. Kennedy won a bitter duel with steel titans.

Since then selective increases have become common and White HcMise aides indicate they could live with them now, although not as high as the 4i>er-cent-plus most companies hay# * posted. '

Perhaps significantly, It wai -U.S. Steel that precipitatedUhi Kennedy-Steel clash which Kennedy won at the expense ok widespread aiiHiosity from business.

Several sted extcutives were convicted in a price-rigging case in 1965 that was related to the Kennedy^teel confrontation.

Congress looked into steel pricing in 1963, also as a result of the blowup, but its investigation proved inconclusive after, steel executives refused to di^ vulge cost and production figures.

- Altijou^ the Senate was pr#-: pared to bring contempt charges against the executive!, it backed off when the administration, seeking to repair the damage to its image among' businessmen, was eod to or idea. ^ >

In calling for the FTC pr<rf)t Hart, chairman of the Senate subcommittee on antitrust and monopoly, said a recent study showed steel accounted fori about $2M of the cost of a $3,00(k automobile.

A 5 per cent hike on top of. this is not a minor item, hil said.

Correction

A dropped word gave aii incorrect meaning to a statement attributed to Dr. John East, delegate to the Republican National Convention, in' Sundays Daily Rdlector.

The paragraph should hav read:

When asked who he tiiought Eleagans choice for vice presi-dint would be if he won the pi esidential nominati(Ni,"East replied, T honestly dont know. Nixon or Rockefeller wo^ild not be a suitable choice for the Reagan ticket pos-sibljv John Tower of Texas woid'd be a choice.**

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Schedule of Performance |

The Desert Song

August 5-August 10 Matinee August 7.

The Odd Couple

August 12-August 17 Matinee August 14

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McGinnis Auditorium ECU Greenville