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Partly dondy and eool te* nigfat witti lows aronnd 65. Toes* day efaaacc of scattered showers

INSIDE READING

Page 520 "die in N.C. traffic Page 7Fumes kill 5 on boat Page 8Humphrey eyes 1st ballot

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

87th Year NO. 192 GREENVIlkE. N. C -27834 MONDAY ARERNOON, AUGUST 12, 1968

Sixth Straight Month

10 Pages Today

Price 10 Cents

N.C. Economy Continues

Estimated 1,000 Shots Fired At Police Station

Series Of Watts Gun Fightsits Upward Trend In June Leaves 3 Dead, 34 Wounded

By NOEL YANCEY

RALEIGH CAP) - North Ca-rclinas economy continued to move upward during June fiH* the sixth straight month.

Business indicators which reflect business activity showing gcins, included bank debits, sales tax collections, new auto registrations and employment.

Building permits were down slightly from June of last year but showed a small increase over May. Mortgage lending activity was off slightly as compared with June of last year.

Wachovias North Carolina business index advanced .4 per cent to an all time high of 180.7..

The Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond reported that bank debits, representing checks drawn on demand deposits, increased in all but two of North Carolinas 10 major reporting

workers stood at 1.6 per cent in June, the lowest rate for thp montti since World War II.

July sales tax collections Uween police and Negroes swtept which represent June business the riot-scarred Watts district totaled $19.8 million, an increase j gunday night and early toda of $1.8 million over July of last leaving 3 dead and 35 woim '

centers as compared with June of last year. Gains totaled 6 per cent.

New car registrations showed a large gain, reaching a record high of 21,969 in June. This compares with 15,253 in May and 15,505 in June of last year. New car registrations for the first half of 1968 are up substantially from the same period of last year.

The states non-farm employment gained eight-tentha of 1 per cent during June and was 2.5 per cent higher than a year ago. Manufacturing employment was up five-tenths of 1 perprincipal North Carolina cities J"

LOS ANGELES (AP) -A A series of heavy gun batteslbe-

year.

The Federal Home Lpan Bank of Greensboro reported that mortgage loans made during June by North Carolina savings and loan associations totaled $37.6 million as compared with $41.4 million in the same month last year.

or injured on the anniversa;?y of the 1965 riots. ^

The predominantly area appeared relatively calm as dawn ended a night in which police said they were once almost over-run in an exchange of fire in a park. Later, in a brief siege, police estimated 1,000

i, 15 shotswe fired at a police sob-

cent from May and was up 2.7 per cent from June of last year to a total of 670,400.

Textile employment was up strongly wdiile jobs in furniture manufacturing showed onlyj modest gains. . ! lion, up 10.3 per cent from the

Unemployment among insured same period last year.

The three dead were listed as

totaled $34.2 million during June; This was down 1.4 per ^ cent from June of last year but ,

up slightly from May. BAdding Six policemen were hurt. In

permits issued during the first clu<ltn8 five by gunshot, half of 1968 totaled $200.8 mil-1 The disturbance broke out as

North Both Has

Vietna mese U.S. Parties, Special Nixon

Raps

But

Blast

By HARVEY HUDSON witi the United States, went Republicans at Miami Beach

Associated Press Writer into American politics at a news | and said this program does not

PARIS (AP) A North Viet- conference. propose the unc xnaitional halt

namese spokesman today blast-1 He said that tie Republican of bombing and other acts cf d both the Republican and i platform' and Nixun-f personal | war against the Peoples Demo-

Democratic parties bf the United States, but saved a special attack for the Republican presidential candidate, lUdiard M. Nixon.

The way was left open for more specific criticism of *he Democratic candidate after that partys convention later this month.

Nguyen Thanh Le, spokesman for the N(Hlh Vietnamese dele-gati< at the Paris peace talks

stand could not possibly lead to cratlc Republic of (North) Viet-

an end to the Vietnamese war.

Le assorted be did not want to inter fere with the internal affairs the United States, but though it was pertinent to give his views on :^publican statements concerning Vietnam. He added that he was not referring to any policies of Nixon other tiian those cixicerning Vietnam.

a festivalcommemorating the third anniversary of the 1965 Watts riot in which 34 died came to a close. Festival sponsors have held the celebration annually since 1966, saying i: is proof that something constructive could come from the devastation of 1965. The closing-day of this years festival featiu*ed a three-mile-long daytime parade witnessed by perhaps 25,000.

Police called a tactical alert shortly after midnight Sunday placing 2,000 officers on duty throughout the nations third largest city.

Some 200 officers were rushed into an area around Will Rogers Park, a few blocks from the area that was scorched by the 1965 rioting that caused $40 mil

lion in property damage.

Police Lt. Lew Ritter said the trouble started about T0;30 p.m. when two officers, directing traffic at the Watts Summer Festival, arrested a woman on suspicion of drunkenness.

Bystanders hurled rocks and bottles at the officers, who called for reinforcements. Sixty policemen were sent to the scene and an exchange of gunfire began.

Police Chief Thomas Reddin said the firing at police was heavier than in the early stages of the 1965 rioting.

Then we had scattere reports of snipers, he said. This time there was concentrated firing.

Sgt. David McGill, one of the officers who moved in after the first shooting, said, We saw a lot of people being hit. They shot into their own crowd.

A police substation in the area was fired at.

Ritter said the attack on the police station was apparently planned, and the firing in the park was definitely planned. It all began as if there had been a signal sounded.

About 20 blocks of the 98 per cent Negro area were touched by some part of the disturbance during the night. Police cordoned off several blocks.

Several officers reported seeing shops in the area looted. A number of firebombs were hurled from cars but firemen kept the blazes under control.

Police Lt. M Proudfoot said

the incident that toudied off the violence was the arrest of an unidentified drunken woman at 103rd Street and Centfai Ave^ nue, in the heart of Watts.

He said the officers had to

wrestle the fighting, screaming woman into the squad car.

A small crowd gathered and started throwing rocks and bottles, he said, and the arresting officers drove away with the

woman.

Gunfire broke out when reinforcements arrived at the scene, on the edge of Will Rogers Park, and violence spread through the district

nam, and does net speak of withdrawing American troops from Vietnam.

These have been two f the principal demands of the North Vietnamese at Paris.

Fiffthermwe, Le argued that before tee Paris taB opened Nixon had recommended an intensification and extension of

Mapping Challenge Of Mississippi Delegates

JACKSON, Miss. (AP) - A loyalist delegation of 22 Negroes and 22 whits has been formed to challenge the seating of Mississippis regular party delegation to the Democratic National Convention-The loyalists are certain of tee support of tee partys three

Depression Intensifies Off Hatteras

CAPE HATTERAS, N. C. (j^) The weather bureau gam Dolly, a weath depression in the Atlantic off Cape Hatter-

Le referred to the platform the war in Vietnam. He quoted plan Ml Vietnam adopted by the! Nixon as saying that he refused

to sell out South Vietnam.

Nixon has pushed impdence to the limit in considering the southern part of our cwintry as his property, Le said.

Le also said that such an attitude shows that Nixon recommends a perpetuation of the division of tee country and a continued policy of neocolonialism of in South Vietnam, to Le volunteered his comments on the Republican party and

presidential hopefuls, two whom sent representatives the convention.

ThP uLsua of racial balance ^ conference

membera of the delegaoe, ch..

President Hubert H. Humphrey, Le said his government has of-

sen Sunday at a state convention.

The challengers, calling themselves tee Loyal Democrats qf Mississippi, claim that the regular Democratic delegation denied the states Negro population a fair representation, and that tee regulars plan to reject tee DemoCTatic nominee in favor of Alabamas George C.

Wallace, running as a third party candidate.

The regular Democrats named three Negroes among its 46 delegates. Two resigned to join the loyalists.

.3 Intensified this morning into' .Sen. Walt F Mndale, V-

B Minn., representing Vice Presi

tropical storm status.

It added the stwm could become a hurricane later today or tonight should it remain south of a cold front just to its north.

Winds were estimated at 55 miles per hour near the center and gale force winds extended 175 miles in all direcons, the weather bureau said. Hurricane force is 74 m.p.h.

At noon Dolly was 360 miles northwest of Bermuda at latti-tude 35.3 north, longitude 70 0 west. The storm was moving east-norteeastward at 20 m.p.h.

dent Hubert H. Humphrey, told 500 convention delegates and 1,000 visitors, the vice president of tee United States has authorized me to tell you thishe supports your challenge.

Mndale said he will ccmvey Humphreys support of the challenge to the national conventions credentials committee. He said the committee will meet next week in Chicago.

Speaking for Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, D-Minn., Percy Sutton, president of New York atys borough of Manhattan, said if the challenge is approved it woud inspire tee nation.

ten condemned the policies of tee Democratic administration.

As for the candidates for the Democratic nomination he said up to now we do not have enough information to comment.

He said the Paris talks have made no progress and the United States government must bear full responsibility.

When asked about a statement attributed to Humphrey that peace was nearer than at any time, Le said this declaration is inexact.

Change Of Heart

KOCKY HILL, Conn. (AP) 'Thieves who broke into tee trucks of a plumbing company and stole some tools bad a change of heart

They returned tee tools Saturday along with $10. They also reinstalled a radio they had taken.

The money was enclosed in an envelope with a note that read: TTiis is our first offense. We feel guilty and are sorry for what happened. The $10 is to cover any damage.

Low City Hail Bids: $1,148,159

CHIEF DESCRIBES WAHS DISORDERS Los Angeles Police Chief

Thomas Reddin at a command post In the

Watts area early today, said firing at the police was heavier than in the early stages of the 1965 rioting.

(AP Wi rephoto)

are trying to handle the business of the city to the best of our ability. In this case we felt* it better not to disclose the bidsj until negotiations are worked, out between the architect and

Low bids for a proposed new city hall building received by tee city July 25, totaled $1,148,-159, according to figures released after noon today.

King-Hunt, Inc. of Greensboro was low bidd^ for the general construction contract with a bid of $927,512. Other low bidders on the project included; plumbing, Kinston Plumbing and Heating, $35,183; heating and air conditioning, Electricon, Inc. of Kinston, $80.664; electric, Electricon, Inc., $89,200, and elevator, Southcu Elevator Ch. of Greensboro, $15,600. !

Architects for the building ThrAA Dia

project. Smart, Woodall and As- * fVIOre Ul

sociates estimated the cost of the facility, planned for an area at the north end of Evans Street, between First and the Tar River, at $978,800.

Mayor S. Eugene West authorized release of the information on the bids early this afternoon after he learned the information already had been published in the bulletin of the Carolinas branch of the Association of General Chntractors.

We had no intention of trjN ing to keep anyone from finding out . . what the bids were.

Mayor West explained. We were just trying to handle the citys business to best advant-

Security Shapes Up For Demo Convention Site

CHICAGO (AP) The Inter-1 checkpoints before entering the national Amphitheatre looked | amphitheatre on Chicagos

increasingly like a compound today as

fortified i South Side.

ons continued for the Democratic National Convention.

prepara- About 5,500 Illinois National

contractors.

We were gambling, he added, teat it would help the city save some money.

Eight firms entered bids for | Work has been completeil on a tion. the general construction con-' half-mile fence topped with Brig. Gen. Richard T. Dunn, tract. The bids ranged from the barbed wire to screen the con- commander of emergency oper-

Guard troops will be stationed in Chicago during the conven-

$927,512 low to a high of $1,060,-878.

Of Piedmont Airliner Crash

I vention site.

! John B. Criswell, convention executive director, .said plans ! are going along on schedule Robert R. Burke, 34, a Secret Service agent, is coordinating all security measures for the convention, which opens Aug.

CHARLESTON, W.Va.

ations for the Illinois guard, said, one battalionabout 800 men, including three rifle companieswill be on regular training assembly duties each convention night at a Chicago armory.

Ommunications for the convention remained a problem.

26.

Convention officials, delegates Striking electrical workers have (-^P),and others will have to show agreed only to install communi-Three more persons died Sun- ^beir credentials at a nalf-dozen cations equipment in tee amphi-day, raising to 35 tee number

theatre. Chicago hotels used by convention delegates will have to use their normal telephon# systems.

Two threatened strikes also hang over convention planning.

Cab drivers have threatened to strike Aug. 16 again.si iht citys two largest cab companies, Yellow Cab and Checker Cab, unless the companie agree to install bulletproof partitions between the driver and passenger sections. They also want higher commissions.

Drivers of buses, subway and elevated trains have threarened to strike the Chicago Tran-it Authority the day before th6 convention opens in a disputo with their parent union.

age.

The council felt it better not to expose these bids until the negotiating was done because that would give the man we are negotiating with the advantage. The mayor added, I and the other members of the council

DESECRATION

EVANSTON, HI. AP)-Van-dals desecrated Calvary Cemetery Saturday night, smashing more than 300 tombstones and statutes. Damage may run as high as $500,000.

killed by the crash of a Piedmont Airlines plane.

Two survivors, Barbara Schiller, 19, and Thomas Voig-nier, 27, both of Cincinnati, remained in satisfactory condition i at Charleston Memorial Hospi-j tal. I

I thought it was all a bad | dream, just a bad dream, Miss' Schiller said. I wasnt even looking out the window when it happened. I blacked out and when I woke up they were throwing foam all over us.

U S.

Viet

Troops Battle Cong At 2 Points

SAIGON (AP) U.S. troops after intelligence reports told^of guarding the southern ap- the enemy unit, and the Gls proaches to Saigon battled tee | landed.

Viet Cong today at two points} Nine miles farther north and I nine miles apart. \ only 15 miles below Saigon^ an

The twin-engine Fairchild! HeUcopters landed more than other 300 men from the 9tn Divi-

FH227 flight 230 from Louis-1,000 men from the 9th Division! sion virtually wiped out an ene-

ville kv to Norfolk Va. was ^ in rice fields 24 miles souih oi my platoon of 40 or so men, ac-

maklnfi, iX^ Saigon in an attempt to encircle - -

in fog and smoke when it

an enemy force estimated at crashed short of tee main run- more than 100 troops, way at Charlestons Kanawha! Details were sketchy, and no Airport Saturday. casualty figures were reported

The plane skipped over the top of a 300-foot ravine before the runway and skidded 75 yards down the airstrip as it caught fire.

as yet. But the fighting was said to be heavy at times.

That fight was just south of Rach Kien, a key district capital. The Americans were sent in

East Says Only California Topped N.C. Support

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

North Carolina gave Governor Reagan a majority o( its delegation and more absolute votes than any stale outside California, states Dr. Jbhn East, Associate Professor of Political Science at East Carolina University and one of tee 26 N. C. Republican delegates to the Republican convention in Miami.

Norte Carolina gave Rea

gan 16 of its 26 votes, whereas Texas, with a total of 47 delegates, gave Reagan only 15 votes, commented East in speaking of the balloting.

East said the Nor^ Carolina leaning to Reagan did not reflect any anti-Nixon sentiment. Our feeling Is that Reagan was a stronger candidate, a stronger canq-paigner than Nixon and would have a better chance. After all, he won the governorship oi California against P a t

Brown by a majority of a million votes. Nixon, in his unsuccessful campaim for tee governorship of Califor n i a against tee same incumbent, Brown, lost by 300,000 votes.

We felt that Reagan would have given zest and vigor to the Republican Party that is vitally . needed to win

against the Democratic Par-^ in a presidential campaign, added East.

In referring to the southern delegates,which East

states were crucial to the outcome of the convention, he remarked: I believe Reagan would have gotten the nomination if once a few of the southern states had broken ranks and gone over to Reagan. As it was, the S'Uithern bloc was held in line by two southern Republican senators, Strom Thurmond of South Ca

to him. They managed to keep tee delegates in line for Nixon. Goldwater also was firmly committed to Nixon which helped him.

Dr. East noted that the newer Republican streng t h in the eastern part of North Carolina was more heav i 1 y committed to Reagan th a n the western part of the state,

state, but rather is reason-

is I

cording to initial field reports. Only teree Americans were reported wounded.

In a delayed report, U.S. headquarters s.iid that a Viet Cong force fired with bazooka-type rockets Saturday at the U.S. freighter Southport II as it approached Saigon.

U.S. Navy gunboats, helicopter gunships and Air Force fighter-bombers attacked the enemy positions along the bank and then strafed fleeing groups of Viet CJong. A U.S. spokesman said 20 Viet Omg were killed, there were no U.S. casuaitieis

rolina and Jeten Tower of /Commenting on this, Th*. East Texas. These two senators ^stated This difference does had worked hard for Nixon not refledt any division of the and were heavily committed Republican Party within tee

able difference of opinion. It ; and the ship was pot danrmged. shows that ,the Republican Party is coming of age in North Carolina, and in no way amounts to a harsh division of policies.

East concluded his statements by saying I fee) that our committment lo Reagan in no way affects tee chances of success for Jim Gardners candidacy as governor or my own candidacy as Secretary f State for Norte Carolina.

In the air war, U.S. Air Force B52s bombed North Vieinam for the first time in nearly a month, while U.S. tactical fighter-bombers flew 110 misiions Sunday against enemy supply lines in North Vietnams souther: panhandle. The latter pilots reported destroying or damaging 42 ti'ucks and 17 supply beats.

The 552 strikes along the frontier ranged from inside the .oorteerA luf of tee demilita

rized zone about eight iinlet west-northwest of the Marine base at Con Thien to five .milef inside North Vieinam.

Military spokesmen said the bombers attacked North Vietnamese troops believed preparing to infiltrate into Soutn Vietnams northernmost provinces. They also rained explosive*- on truck parks and on antiaircraft and artillery emplacements losing a threat to American fight* er-bombers and combat bases just below tee demilitarized zone.

One mission struck at suspected enemy troop positions 12 miles west of Da Nang, near tne spot where U.S. Marines fought a fierce close-range battle with about 100 North Vietnamese 1-diers from dusk Saturday to Sunday morning.

The North Vietnamese brokt off contact and withdrew after American artillery and divo bombers pounded their fortified positions. Twepty-two North Vietnamese and eight Leathernecks were killed and 42 Americans were wounded, U.S. headquarters said.

ported killing 22 North Vietnamese, capturing 11 and leia-ing 11 weapons in two-day sweep that ended Sunday four miles east of Quang Tri city, below the eastern ^ of tbo

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, August 12, 1968

X '

!Viiss Marie Martin Is Wed Sunday

Miss Anna Marie Martin, dau-gher of Mr. and Mrs. Maymond Lee Martin, and Kenneth Michael Buck, son of Mrs. Marvin Casper Buck Sr. and the late Mr. Buck, were united in marriage on Sunday at 2 oclock in a candlelight ceremony in the Immanuel Baptist Church.

The Rev. Irby B. Jackson, pastor of the bride and bridegroom, officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The church was decorated vith fifteen branched semi-circle candelabra, nine branched candelabra with bouquets of white gladioli and chrysanthemums and tall standards of emerald greenery. At the altar was a prie dieu flanked with three branched candelabra where the bride and bridegroom knelt for the wedding prayer. Pews w-ere marked with brass pew ' holders with burning tapers and bows of white satin.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Paul Braxton, organist, and Bryan Blackwell, uncle of the bride, soloist. He sang Entreat Me Not to Leave Thee, The Great-est of These Is Love and^The Lords Prayer.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of imported silk organza and Chantilly lace. The bodice featured a scalloped neckline and short scallope dsleeves. The princess line skirt was adorned with a lace chantilly panel down the centered front and seed pearls were scattered about on ie lace. The detachable train was attached at the empire waistline. Her finger tip veil of silk illusion was attached to a cluster of illusion petals and seed pearls. She car ried a formal full cascade bou quet of Euchras lilies, phalae-nopsis orchids and tips of improved smilax tied with a white velvet bow.

Miss Joyce Ann Bunch of Raleigh was maid of honor. She wore a formal gown of yellow karate and Alencon lace. The bodice featured a rolled collar with lace and Alencon lace sleeves. The A-line skirt was adorned in the back by the attachment of a full lace train matching that of the dress. She wore a headpiece of chantilly lace attached to a short veil

!of silk illusion and carried a white wicker basket of painted China asters, sweetheart roses and daisies tied with nile j green velvet bows with a cascade of yellow daisies.

Bridesmaids were Miss Frankie Jones of Raleigh, Miss Ann Wilkerson, Miss Barbara Boyd and Miss Sheila Mozingo, all of Greenville. They wore gowns and headpieces styled identical to that of the honor attendant and 2c.rried white wicker baskets filled with garden flowers in a variety of colors tied with nile green velvet.

Honorary bidesmaids were Miss Elizabeth Moore, Miss Marty Garner both of Greenville, Miss Kay Duelley of Georgetown, S. C., Miss Carol Alford of Gresham, S. C., and Mrs. Douglas Truax Jr. of Wake Forest. They wore pastel dresses and carried nosegays of white daisies tied with narrow white velvet.

Marvin Casper Buck Jr. served his son as best man. Ushers were James Floyd Buck of Bainbridge, Md., brother of the bridegroom, Murray Chesson of Plymouth, cousin of the bridegroom, Eddie Evans, Ricky Lloyd, Bruce Jackson and Chris Dixon, all of Greenville.

Mrs. Martin chose for her daughters wedding a turquoise (kess of silk shantung with matching accessories. The bridegrooms mother wore a beige dress of silk shantung with a lace overcoat and matching accessories. Both mothers wore white cattelya orchid corsages. Mrs. Floyd M. Buck, grandmother of the bridegroom, wore a lavender dress of silk shantung and. a purple-throated or chid.

For traveling the bride changed into a green linen dress with matching accessories and an orchid corsage lifted from her bouquet.

The bride is a graduate of J. H. Rose High School and attended Kings Business College in Raleigh.

The bridegroom is a graduate of J. H. Rose High School and is now attending Methodist College in Fayetteville.

After a wedding trip to Florida < the couple will reside in Fayetteville.

Reception Immediately following the ce

remony, the brides parents entertained at a reception in the fellowship hall of the church.

Those assisting were the Rev. and Mrs. Irby Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wilkerson, Mr. and Mrs, Sherman Parks, Miss Margaret Register, Mrs. James Buck, Mrs. Marvin Buck Jr. and th honorary attenc-The refreshment table was covered with a white satin cloth with a net coverette centered with an arrangement of asters, pixie carnations and sweetheart roses in a tall white candelabra.

Wedding Breakfast Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Black-well of Hartsville, S. C., were host and hostess at a wedding breakfast at the Holiday Inn Sunday morning for the Buck-Mar-tin wedding party.

After-Rehearsal) Party

Calendar Events

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Worthington of Ayden, Mr. and Mrs. Billie Adams of Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whitfield of Greenville and Mrs. Marvin C. Buck Sr. were hosts and hostesses at an after-rehearsal party for the Buck-Martin wedding party and out-of-town guests at the home of Mrs. Buck.

The antique ma'nogany table which belonged to the maternal grandmother of the bridegroom, was covered with a pink cloth and centered with an arrang-ment of summer flowers. .

Bridesmaids Dinner The bride and her attendants were entertained Saturday with a dinner given by Mrs. -Alex White, Mrs. Norman Wilkerson, Miss Margaret Register and Mrs. J. D. McGIohon at the home of Mrs. McGIohon.

Brief Visit To Neighbors i's Cure For Missing Shorts

MONDAY

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 i p.m.Optimist Club meets at Silo Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at the Moose Lodge 8:(W p.rn,Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose / TUESDAY 1:00 p.m. Christian Business Men."- 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 Reseive meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m.The Pitt County Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961

BPW Held Annual Picnic Thursday

The Greenville Business and Professional Women held their annual picnic Thursday night at Elm Street Park. The meal was prepared by the members.

After dinner a program was presented on Personal Safety and Self Defense. Alya Ray Taylor spoke on how to protect ones self during the hazards of tornadoes, fires, floods and hurricanes, Grace Turner gave many points and demonstrations on emergency care of the sick and injured.

Gladys Stokes, president, gave a report on the meeting of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women, whch met in Minneapolis- Minn., July 21-25. Miss Stokes was a delegate to this convention.

WEDNESDAY

1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

6:30 p.m. A covered dish supper for members of the Greenville Shrine No. 7, Order of White Shrine of Jerusalem.

8:00 p.m. The Greenville White Shrine No, 7, Order of White Shrine of Jerusalem will have their regular meeting 8:00 p.m.Greenville White Shrine meet at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at the Pitt County Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222 7:00 p.m.Jay-C-Ettes meet at Fiddlers III

THURSDAY 5:00 p.m.The Senior Citizens Club will have its annual birthday party at the Re^ea-tion Center 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.rn. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets in Community Bldg.

7:00 p.m. Civitan Club meets

8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Homo 8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas,, meets at Redmens Hall FRIDAY 3:00 p.m. General meeting of the Greenville Womans Club in the Womans Club Building 7:30 p.m.Kedmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. Christian Business Men.s Breakfast at Quality Courts Restaurant SUNDAY 8:00 p.m. Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center

Marriage

Announced ,

Mr. and Mrs, H. T. thanii

Jr. announce their marria:;;e that took place Saturday, Au^rst 3, in St. Pauls Episcopal Church. Th Rev. Johr W. Drake, assisted by tire Pev. Dawes Graybeal, officiated at the ceremony. Mrs. Chapin is the daughter of Mrs. Garla^1 Sparrow of Norfolk, Va., and the late Mr. Sparrow. The Bridegroom is the son of Mi. anl Mrs. Hiram Thompson Chapin of Lillington.___

To get rid of mud spots, first let the mud dry. Then brush out most of it and soak in cold water. Then launder. If stain remains, use denatured alcohol.

SAVE ON

DRUGS

Pin PLAZA SH9PPING CENTER

TOMMIE WILUS

DECORATING WITH PICTURES A house doesnt really become a home until the pictures arc hung. They make a room look lived-in and they tell you by whom* Like books on the library shelves, pictures reveal their owners personality. l*t them have their say in the best possible way, through well - planned arrangements that add to the rooms overall appearance. You neednt limit yourself to pictures alone. Sculpture, antiques, masterpieces you make yourself anything goes, and in any room, as long as you can hang It as part of a pleasing composition.

You should have a well-planned arrangement throughout your home for satisfactory results. Let us show you the way. Tommie Willis Interiors, 425 Greenville Blvd., Greenville. 756-1336.

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY; Today while doirg my dishes I just happened to glance out of my kitch-: en window in time to see my, next door neighbor take two! pairs of my husbands brand' new shorts off ray clothesline. Now Abby, I know she couldnt have mistaken them for her own j laundry as she had absolutely nothing on her clothesline at the time, "

Should I talk to her about this? Or should I ask my hus-l band to speak to her husband; ebout it? I

EYE WITNESS I

DEAR EYE: Leave her hus-| band (and yours) out of it. Just pay her a visit, tell her you came to collect the two pairs of shorts she lifted off your I clothesline, and dont be bash- ful. If you really want to teach ; her a lesson, wait a few weeks, | and then tell her that you werej very much surprised to discov-l er that HER husband was wear-i ing YOUR husbands shorts. I (Shell go crazy wondering how you found out.)

DEAR ABBY: My only son is Stationed in Viet Nam. He has

been there for 3 months. Shortly before he left, he became engaged to a girl he had been going with for 2 years.

Last night he TELEPHONED her, and I am very hurt and upset because he has never telephoned me. He just told her to call his Mom and give her; his love. Am I foolish for feel-i ing as I do? !

NO NAME PLEASE DEAR NO NAME: Yes. You are to be congratulated for having raised a nealthy, normal young man who is ablt to separate romantic love from mother love. The world is full of unhappy wives who would give anything to be married to a man like that. Cheer up. Mom.

DEAR ABBY; I plan to go to Paris to meet my fiance who is also an American citizen. There is a good chance that we will get married over there, but I would like to know a couple: of things first.

Do I have to get a marriage, license and blood test here first, j or can 1 do it over there? If| I do get married in France, will; my marriage be recognized here? We are both over 21, if that makes anv difference.

MAKING PLANS DEAR MAKING: You must

live in France for 30 days before you can be married there.! Youll no need a blood test, but you WILL peed a French marriage application, which you should get in France. And yes, your marriage will be recognized here.

DEAR ABBY; This is for the woman who didnt mind that her second husband named three pigs after her three daughters by a former marriage:

After all, she should be most' qualified to determine what namesakes are most appropriate for her three daughters.

However, when her husband called, Rose, Joyce, and Marie, and the daughters AND the pigs came running, could he tell which was which?

IDE BE MIFFED Everybody has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 69700, I.K)s Angeles, Cal., y0069 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

HATE TO WRITE LETTERS? SEND $1 TO .\BBY, BOX 69700, LOS ANGELES, CAL., 90069, FOR ABBYS BOOKLET HOW TO WRITE LETTERS FOR ALL OCCAS-lOve."

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Couple Speaks Vows In Double Ring Ceremony

In a double ring ceremony solemnized Sunday afternowi in the Memorial Baptist Church, Miss Vickie Lenoria Goodson became the bride of /Harland George banning Jr.

The Rev. Percy B.. Upchurch officiated at the ceremony.

The bride Ls the daugnter of Mrs. Charles E. Goodson and the late Mr. Goodson. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Harland George Lanning Jr. of Arlington, Va.

The church was enhanced by spiral candelabra Ranked by emerald greenery and springe-ri greenery. The choir rail was garlanded with smilax. Preceding to the altar we*e pyramidal candelabra with bouquets cf white gladioli and chrysanthemums.

At the altar was a Pri Dieu decorated with greenery and satin bows where the vows were spoken and the bride and bridegroom knelt for The Lord's Prayer and the benediction. Pews were marked with tall pew holders tied with bridal satin and improved smilax.

A program of wedding music was presented by Page Shaw, organist and Mrs. James W. Lee, soloist. She sang Because "The Wedding Prayer and The Lords Prayer.

The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Dr. Robert L. Summerlin. She wore a gown featuring a fitted bodice, el-bow-length bell sleeves, bouffant skirt and chapel train. Appliques of Venice lace highlighted the neckline, the sleeves and midriff of the silk organza formal lengtn gown. Her

elbow-length veil of silk illusicm was attached to a crown of organza petals trimmed with seed pearls and Venice lace. She carried a slendr cascade bouquet of babys breath and pha-laenopsis orchids accented with sprays of English ivy tied v/ith moss green velvet.

Miss Valerie Goodson, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a formal length skimmer style dress of turquoise Sakette dramatized by back panels. Hw headpiece was of matching silk illusion and organza petals and she carried a white wicker basket overflowing with painted daisies and sweetheart roses tied with loops of narrow apple green velvet bows with long streamers.

Miss Brenda Edwards, Miss Caroline George and Miss Cher-rie Goodson, cousin of the bride, all of Greenville, and Miss Karen Lanning, sister of the bridegroom, were bridesmaids. Their dresses and headpieces were fashioned identically to that of the honor attendant and they carried white baskets filled with painted daisies and narrow green velvet ribbons connected by daisy chains.

Miss Grayson CasteUow, was flower girl. She wore a formal gown and a veil of silk illusion identical to that of the honor attendant. She carried a white wicker basket decorated with a spray of painted daisies and rose petals tied with apple green velvet bows.

Honorary bridesmaids were Miss Ann Laetares, Miss Margaret Burnette, Mrs. Walter Hinson Jr., all of Greenville,

The Daffy Raflaetor, Graenviiia, N. C.Monday, August 12, 19683

MissRosalynF.

Miss Rosalyn Rogers Fleming mother's Bible covered in ol( became the bride of Fred Mon- Battenberg lace and topped with

MRS. HARLAND GEORGE LANNING JR.

and Mrs. Danny Cleaton of Wilson. They carried nosegays of daisies tied with pastel ribbons to match their formal gowns.

Harland G. Lanning Sr. was his sons best man. Ushers were Melvin Hoot, Walter Hinson Jr., Michael vhieeler, all of Greenville and Robert Wall of Monroe.

Mrs. Goodson chose for her daughters wedding a pink dress of all-over embroidered organza with a high set-in satin belt and matching accessories. She wore a white orchid corsage.

Mrs. Lanning, the bridegrooms mother, wore a turquoise crepe sleeveless dress with a lace coat and matching ac-,cessories. She wore a white orchid corsage.

Mrs. Cornelia Jemigan, maternal grandmotiier of the bride, wore a blue costume and a corsage of phalaenopsis orchids.

Following the ceremony, the couple received in the vestibule of toe church.

For traveling, the bride chose an emerald green three-piece suit and hat with matching accessories. She wore toe orchid corsage lifted from her bridal bouquet.

The bride is a graduate of J. H. Rose High School and attended East Carolina University. The bridegroom is a graduate of East Carolina University and was a member of Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity. He is now employed in Washington, D. C.

After a wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Lanning will be at home at 3309 Connongate road, Fairfax, Va.

Pre-rehearsal Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Harland G. Lanning, parents of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Cornelia Jernigan, grandmother of the bride, entertained at a pre-rehearsal dinner for the Lanning - Godson wedding party and out-of-town guests at the Candlewick Inn.

Guests were received by the bridal couple and the hosts and hostesses.

Arrangements of mums and snapdragons and white net rice bags with place cards marked toe guests seating.

After-Rehearsal Party Mrs. Charles Goodson, mother of the bride, entertained the bridal party and out-of-town guests at an after-rehearsal party Saturday night at Memorial Baptist Church.

Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Goodson, aunt and uncle of toe bride, greeted guests.

The appointed table was covered with a lace cloth and was centered with a five-branched candelabra with a bouquet of white pom pons and yellow snapdragons. The corners of the table were caught with clusters of white wedding bells, yellow tulle and green ery.

Mrs. Harland Lanning poured punch and Mrs. Charles Goodson served cake.

Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Goodson, aunt and uncle of the bride.

roe Lomax III in a ceremony Sunday afternoon at four oclock in the Sweet Gum Grove Free Will Baptist Church.

'The Rev. Willard Harlow Willis officiated at the ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Lee Fleming of Route 6, Greenville. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Monroe Lomax Jr. of Greensboro.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Ronald Crisp of Rt. 3, Washington, organist, and Mrs. James Kirk Briley, soloist. Mrs. Briley sang, 0 Perfect Love, Entreat Me Not To Leave Three and The Wedding Prayer.

An open Bible centered toe church altar which was flanked with emerald palms and baskets of white gladioli and chrysanthemums. Fifteen-branch candelabra held white burning tapers entwined with bridal greenery and garlands of greenery graced the chancel above toe white satin pillow where toe copule knelt for prayer. Family pews were marked with white satin ribbons and greenery.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an original gown of white organza over taffeta with a yoke and short sleeves of Venice lace. Matching lace bordered the cicular skirt and the attached cathedral train. Her Madonna mantilla was edged with matching lace and flowed into a cathedral

Eucharis lilies, babys breath and greenery, showered with satin steeamers.

Mrs. William Roland Fleming of Stokes, sister-in-law of the bride, was niatron of horior^ She wore a full length gown of pink dacron dotted swiss over tafetta, with short sleeves and a batteau neckline. The high curved waistline featured floral him of pink, rose and green, and toe back of toe gown was gathered from the shoulders into a full flowing cage effect. Her headpiece was of rose illusion and she carried a bouquet of rubrum lilies tied with rose st"amers.

Bridesmaids were Miss Laua Lea Lomax of Greensboro, sister of the bridegroom. Miss Linda Ann Fleming of Greenvftle, cousin of the bride, Mrs. Ronnie Olin Long of Lexington and Mrs. Frederick Seward Stevens of Southern Pines, both college roommates of the b.*ide, and Miss Edith Diane Whitehurst of Stokes and Greensboro.

They wore dresses and carried bouquets styled identical to that of toe honor attendants. They wore headpieces of pink illusion.

Miss Michelle Lynn Fleming of Stokes, niece of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a full length gown of white dotted swiss and her white headpiece was styled after those of the other attendants.

Fred Monroe Lomax Jr. ser

^s were James Ray Lomax of Gtesgjsboro, brother of toe bridegroom, William Roland Fleming of Stokes, brother of toe bride, Garland Roy Meadows of Wrightsville Beach and Joseph William Scott of Greenville, S.

train. She carried her grand- ved his son as best man. Ush-

g. '

For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Fleming chose a street length dress of saqua crept with a matching lace coat and matching accessories. She wore a corsage of white sweetheart roses. The bridegrooms mother wore a street length dress of yellow embroidered linen with matching accessories and a corsage of white sweetheart roses.

For a wedding trip, toe bride wore a brown & white two-piece suit.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Wilmington.

The bride is a graduate of Stokes-Pactolus High Sch o o 1 and received her B. A. degree in English from toe University of North Carolina at Greensboro where she was a Katherine Smith Reynolds Scholar and a member of toe Golden Chain. She is presently completing her final requirements for her masters degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Guilford High School in Greensboro and received his B. A. degree in Psycholo g y from Guilford College. He is loan officer with North Carolina National Bank in Wilmington, where he is toe current president of the Consumer Credit Association.

Reception Immediately following the ceremony, the Iwides parents en^ tertained at a reception in toe community building of the church.

Miss Lucinda Martha Hollo-well greeted the guests and introduced them to the receiving line. Mr. and Mrs. E. Hathaway Cross Jr. and Mr. and Mrs.

(Continued On Page 5)

WEDDING INVITATION

Mrs. Ruby Gowans and J. R. Gowans, both of Greenville, request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Deborah Kay, to Michael Eugene Higson. on Wednesday, August 14, at 8 p.m. in the First Christian Church. No invitation have been mailed.

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Real Service Performed By Scott

Lt Gov Robert Scott has performed a distinct uals, but for them to have moved in under^the

of nU ^SaroHna bnn^n. irS'a

verified reports of gross

iiriiiir ,ir e;".-; 'sv. -ps p. ;y i ksk

grams in j,, yve step called thfjre are being'uncovered a number of activities

'immediate investgation of the wf/ich have been deeply disturbing to citizens of

for by ordering an immediate investigation antipoverty programs by both federal and state

officials! . .

If antipovertv programs are being improperly operated in any locality of North Carolina, every effort must be made to bring these irregularities to

both races. Gross misuse of the programs and their funds in instances which come to light have tended to cast an increasingly heavy shadow over all antipoverty programs. .

Properly conceived and administered, anti-

4ht anrto co^ect them as quTci;i a possible, poverty programs could enable the nation to take In tL case of the program of Wake Opportunities, major strides toward eliminating some of the ba^sic Inc*, Lt. Gov. Scott ^id youngsters in the antipoverty causes iPovorty among nia^

program are -being a'skcd to kick back some of use of the programs, however, even in a relatively their salary for purchasing weapons. He also as- few cases, could bring the kind of public reaction serted that in bUck culture classes of the antlpov- which would cause antipoverty efforts to be aban-

erti program children were taught to practice vio- doned altogether. Uncorrected irregularities in the programs in one locality may tend to encourage

similar misuses in others.

The sooner corruption can be detected and

lence.

Such activities would be bad enough in themselves if fostered by some private group or individ-

Sco

h indinas

rooted out of antipoverty programs, the greater possibility there is that the programs will be able to achieve their worthwhile goals in the various communities.

Raise Concern

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau RALEIGH - Lt Gov. Bob Scotts investigation of complaints about certain local anti-poverty program activities and his findings give cause for concern far beyond just one county.

Certainly, Scott says, what he learned in a cursory investigation of a Wake County, N. C., program raises an element of concern about what is going on in other federally-financed anti-poverty programs elsewhere in North Carolina and indeed the nation.

For example, Scott's investigation turned up the fact that demands for kickbacks

WILLIAM

SHIRES

from anti-poverty salaries to purchase weapons came from someone in Chicago, 111.

It is illogical and doubtful that a request from Chicago to a rural anti-poverty youth group in North Carol i n a would be an isolated 'instance. More likely, there have been many other such demands and this is only one which has been brought to light.

Scotts Findings In addition to the shadowy Chicago connection, the Scott investigation discovered unexplained telephone calls to New York, charged later to the accounts of the local antipoverty group which says it acts only as an auditing center with no supervisory control over the Wake County youth group.

The phone calls were made on the day before Paul T. Waker and his wife, Betty S. Walker, made a trip from Raleigh to New York June 1, 1968, to purchase $428.35 worth of black culture books #nd materials.

The total trip cost, including consultant fees of $50

each for the*Walkers, has been estimated at near 1 y $700.

Scott questioned whether either the trip or the materials purchased were necessary.

AStrican Items The items included black racist scrolls, Ajfrican earrings, bracelets, combs and other ornaments, incense and incense holders and posters.

These items,. Scott said, really, in my opinion, do nothing to relieve poverty or provide better opportuniti e s for youth. Even if they did, he said, they could have been ordered by mail.

The Democratic nomin e e for governor said these and other findings convinced him that certain programs are being conducted in such a manner as to cause tension and unrest in fhe community involved, and he felt duty-bound to notify proper authorities and inform the public.

I do think that. . . .some of the programs are misused and misguided, Scott said. I think I would be derelict in my duties if I did not raise questions about programs which are in doubt. Investigation Promised Scott and his aides told newsmen that infqrmat i o n they had gathered would be turned over to officials both in Washington and Rale i g h.

Some of these promised fur ther investigation into the situation Scott pinpointed in Wake County. Meanwhile further dissension and disruption occurred in the ranks of of the Wake County group. One community action center director charged that there was a strong influence of black power and racist policies prevalent in the program, and asked for an indefinite leave of absence.

In another community action center, four anti-poverty workers said they were abused and treated with disrespect at a meeting at ^ which program officisls were trying to find out how a secrecy oath was leaked to a Raleigh television station.

Scott suggested that anyone having further information about irregularities in anti-poverty programs cqmefor-ward and make it available.

Should Be Room For Private Enterprise

Notes

In jne

Awrighl! Awright! If a Fool^But Don

While the City Council should not give the Housing Authority a blank check to lease low rent housing, it certainly should consider using private enterprise to build whatever hopsing is needed, for lease to the Housing Authority.

The council refused to do this at a meeting last week. Required was* a resolution which would allow the Housing Authority to accept privately-owned low rent housing on lease basis.

Two councilmen, Perc;^ Cox and Johnnie Edwards, opposed the resolution while Councilman John Howard and Mayor Eugene West favored it.

Councilman Cox looked on it as a blank check which would allow the Housing Authority to put up housing all over Greenville. ^ * i

Housing Director A E Dubber maintained that ART BUCHWALD the resolution was routine. He said that the City Council would have the same control ed housing as it now has over housing.

If this is the case, we can see no reason why the resolution should not have been approved. Cer- MIAMI BEACH As the tainly the Housing Authority should be able to go on sun sinks slowly intoo the west and explore this new approach, which involves pri- and the Republicans board vate enterprise. It is being used elsewhere and with their private planes to carry soniG succGss* their messEge bEck to the Am*

There could be problems in the approach that erican people, all thoughts cannot now be foreseen. However, as we understand turned toward the De-

it, the City Council would have the final approval

over any new low rent housing, regardless of whether x-v ,-i x.

it was publicly or privately constructed. This should .liClltOrS OCly

be safeguard enough.

itrol over the leas- rni T T ^ ^ T_ I ^ ^

Kovernment-owned ^0 OllOr U.. L^.fllCQQO

mocratic convention which will be held in Chicago on August 26.

For Democratic delegates as well as members of the press, people talk about going to Chicago with the same excitement

and enthusiasm as i f they were going to Vietnam.

Whether Mayor Daley likes it or not, Chicago as a political convention city is being compared with Rhe Sann and Dien Bien Phu.

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) Things a colunmist might never know if he didnt open his mail!

Fantasy starts early in human life- Researchers believe that many babies begin to have dreams within five hour* after birth.

Does your mate snore? Snoriiig is so prevalent in Britain that a specialist estimates it threatens the marriages of 1.5 million couples m ' that country. He believe* that about 50 per cent of snor ers can be cured of their affliction and another SOper cent helped by proper treat-

Uncle Sam picks up the tap for the worlds most expensively tailored clothes. They are the individually fitted 21-layer suits which U. S. astronauts will wear on projected flights to the moon. Tht suits cost about $100,000 a-piece, weigh 57 pounds and are designed to protect spacemen from lunar temperature-es which range from 250 degrees below zero to 250 degrees above.

Although women genera 11 y brush their teeth more often than men, they are more likely than men to lose all their choppers. On the average, U. S. women have two more fillings or missing teeth than men. At any age they are also more likely to need eyeglasses. About 50 per cent of the female population wear them, only 43 per cent of the male population.

Heres why its a good idea to stand well behind a golfer teeing off; A well ' hit golf ball takes off at a speed up to 200 or more miles an hour.

Quotable notables; When liberty destroys order, the hunger for order will destroy liberty, - Will Durant.

Subsurface diplomacy; Iban tribesmen erf Borneo once had a custom of settling arguments that delegates to the

A group of battle-hardened United Nations might we 1

correspondents were arguing employ. When two tribesmen

in a bar here over whether disagree violently* they dived

Chicago could become another Dien Bien Phu.

indsay Keeps

An Inflation Hedge

' Chances Alive

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATID EstablisM 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon* and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN VifHICHARD, Chairman of tha Board X5HN S. WHtCHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publisher*

Batei^ I Post Office. GrecavOlt. N.C. M eeccod clan mall matter

SUBSCRIPTION RATfS Horn# Delivery By Carriei or Motor Route Week 40* By Mail, Payabla in Advance

Oo* Year ...................... IM Oti

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MEMBER O ASSOCIATED PRESS

The As&octaied Pres* la exclusively enutleO w ue tor publica Uon all news dl&pat^b^ credited to It ot not otherwise

By CARL P. LEUBSDORF

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) New York Mayor John V. Lindsay, by refusing to take part in an abortive rebellion against naming Spiro T. Ag-new as Republican vice presidential nominee, has laid the groundwork for a future bid for the GOP presidential nomination.

Despite the views of some who tried to convince Lindsay to be the main challenger in a floor fight Thursday night' chances were slim for success against the personal choice of presidential nominee Richard M. Nixon,

One result would have been to sow resentment among party regulars, who played such an important role in assur ing Nixon the nomination and in beating down the last-mm-ute uprising against agn-new's selection, defeat i n g Michigan Gov. George Ro-mney 1,128 to 178-Lindsay, who sat out the 1964 presidential campa i g n rather than support Bar r y Goldwater, was able by agreeing to give a seconding speech for Agnew to reassert his party regularity.

In doing so, he rejected the path followed by Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller four

years ago. By failing to give more than token support to Goldwater, the New York governor created wide resentment, and this played an important role in his defeat this year.

Defeat for the Nixon-Agnew ticket this fall would leave the Republican party open for a new face to take over four years hence.

At 46, Lindsay has plenty of time. Even if the Nixon-Agnew ticket were elect e d this year and re-elected in 19-72, Lindsay would still only be 54 in 1976' one year younger than Nixon is now.

Opinions ,n Brie:

People want better streets and roads and are quick to express their sentiments on that score. We wonder how many of the complainers are persons guilty of littering and tiius draining off money for cleaning up that could be spent for the better purpose of maintenance and construction.Bedford (Ind.) Tim.es-Mail.

(The Wilson Times)

We have heard that Lloyds of London would insure anything but we did not know anyone could offer a policy against inflation. The Hartford Insurance Company is the one who has come up with the novel and necessary idea.

The premium is costly, as is inflation, about b per cer. more than the average premium on a standard $25,-000 home policy. The policy automatically increases the coverage of home and other property to offset tlie rising prices.

It is evident Hartford does not consider that the surtax and Ihe cut in federal spending is going to stop inilation. And no one else does, not as long as the government continues its present policy of spending. Just think wfcat it would take to stop inflation/then you will see how difficult it would ne. Only a depression could do this and the present fiscal policies of spending ourselves to prosperity are said to prevent a depression.

The government is -getting along very slowly with its fight to reduce spending by the required $6 billion. The first agency to feel the blows of the order was the post office and now the cmploy-

ART

ment cut has been rescinded.

Rising taxes federal, state, city and county add tujcuviALD to the cost of business and living. The only answer to rising costs is increased prices. This only adds steam to the present pressure.

The effect of inflation is felt in every facet of indust r y from the balance of payments deficit, to increased imports when we are an exporting nation to the domestic front. And it has not Happened over night, but is an ac-umulation over the recent

Its impossible, siid one correspondent. For one thing, weve got air cover, which they didnt have at Dien Bien Phu. And for anoth er, the roads leading to the stockyards will be mined. Thats'all well and good,

together into the water.. The one who stayed under the longer was declared winner of the dispute.

Worth remembering: The trouble with most of us is that we would rather be ruined by praise than saved by criticism.

No magic cure: Science has yet to come up with a wonder drug that will quickly remove the agony of a hangover. Sobering up is essentially a matter of time, sa.vs Leon A. Greenberg of the Rutgers University of alcohol Studies. Neither coffee gulping or work do much, he says, to speed recovery from the ts of excessive imbib-

resu

Prosperity note: Roughly

vAorQ nnH nnw inflation is *'^1 182,0(X) individuals are expect-

SisiM at an alarmmg IA

con

increasing

rate. The recent steel tract signed by the industry and the unions is the fatiest in the industry to date. As the President points out, it will add to the fires of inflation.

All this has been broug h t about because of the complete disregard of laws of supply and demand and acceptance of the present spend yourself-to-prosperity theory. And the poBticans must bear their part of the blame for the inflation.

There is no substitute for sound fiscal policies. But if the government floes not elect to follow such a course, you can now buy a policy against inflation, although you will have to have an inf'ated purse to afford H. In the long run it could pay for itself.

but how is anyone go- proceedings this year-chieP to get to the convnetion ]y because they didnt sticK

said, ing

hall to attend the proceedings? I-

There will be armed convoys leaving every half hour from downtown Chicago and Daley had artill^v zeroed in on every hignwav Anyone who tries to block the intersections will pay a high price for his aggression.

Asyndicated columnist added, Since the convention is being held in the stockyards, there is no chance of the starving us out.

Im scared, a ycund reporter blubbered.

A grizzled AP wire service man put his arm around the reporters shoulder. Were all scared, kid. There are no atheists going to Chicago this su-(Continued On Page 5)

to a family budget, let small debts pile up Today nine out of ten bankruptcy cases involve ordinary consumers, not businessmen who have failed.

It was Kin Hubbard who observed, The safest way to double your money is to fold it over once and put it in your pocket.

Quotes

It is our responsibilities, not ourselves, ihat we should take seriously. Peter Ustinov.

^ There are three ingredients in the good life learn

ing, earning, and yearning. Christopher Morley.

Strength For Today

:^hevll Press For Import Curbs

Bv EARL L. DOUGLASS PREPARE A SCHEDULE

Do you like to tavel? If so, get your traveling done while you are still at an age to en-

ate these real advantages.

The years from forty-five to sixty are more precious and significant tlian we sometimes realize. This is the era of

joy it. Many people put off achievement. It is also the their travel plans until retire- time when children have usu-

ment and frequently they are so infirm at this age that every trip tliey take is a burden and a trial.

Of course, children come into the picture. On the whole, children are much better right in their homes . than

ally attained a maturity which enables them to enter into adult plans with satisfaction and profit. Dragging a young child through an art gallery is- just plain cruelty. When they can stand with you before a great painting, discuss

credltefl to thlB paper anfl also U iocnJ new puPUahed herein. All riahta ol publlcaona of apeclaJ oiapaicnei ner are eu reacned.

they are on my xlendd a it in the light of certain coL tour. People who drag their lege courses tliey have had

UNipsD PRESS IMER.\ATIONAL

Adverttslsf ratea and deadlines available upoo request MemtiBr AiXt Bureau of Circulation.

children over the world usually refer to their projects as giving the children the best advantages. Kids like the security of home.There is no crowd amid which they are so happy as their own gang. Cathedrals and art galleries do not mean anything to them until t|yey have sufficient educational backgrund to appred-

then your travel plans have led you to something significant indeed.

Dont pu' travel off too late, neither start roaming over the world before the children are able to enjoy what they will see.

Too much too early or too much too late is equally un-furtunaUi.

By ELMER ROESSNER

When Congress resumes, industry will step up its campaign for quotas or other limitations on imports of foreign goods, notably steel.

Meanwhile, industrial lobbyists are already campaigning for state laws requir i n g states and subdivisions to buy only American - made products. These are getting most attention in steel-producing states.

Steel, machinery, textile and other industries want protection from foreign^ producers because rising American wages make production vso much more expensive than !t is with cheap labor abroad, and because the surtax will take a bigger bite of corporate profits.

Because this is an Hection year, pressures on both Con^ gress and state legislatures win be unusually strong. Candidates for re-electiod will

get the word that industrialists will be unable to afford campaign contributions unless they get relief from foreign competition.

Other Look-Aheads In

BJMKR

IK>ESSNE

Busineis*

Wheat glut: Amid starvation in many parts o the world, there will be a g^ut of wheat in Canada and Australia. Carryover supplies in Canada are said to be enormous, and a new bumper crop is coming in. With a long drought ended, Australias 19-68-69 crop appears to be heading for a new record. Plant

ings are 10 per cent above last years record acreage.

Riches unlimited; That Interior Department announcement that the man-made dement californium-252 can locate mineral deposits has more significance than first supposed.

A piece of the radioactive metal about the size of a pencil eraser, about one fifth of the nations supply, successfully located gold and silver in the ground by causing them to emit gamma rays. But it can lie used to locate oil, water and 3U other metals, including uranium, vanadium, copper, aluminum, fluorine, tin. silicon, sodium and iron, under the larid or sea. It can locate sunken and buried treasure and could even analyze the surface materials of the moon.

Eye On Crdit Bureaus

Credit bureau probe: Next

step in consumerism may be a Congressimal investigation of credit bureaus and whether they invade peoples privacy and make empirical judgments that ruin some customers credit. While Con-may not get to it this session, Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., who plans the proba, ' will be there at least through 1971. He led the Senate battle for the Truth-in-Lendlng law.

Glass-to-metal bondings: A patent will be issued next week for a process to bond glass to metfid. The bond is said to be\ stronger than the original materials. Tha pro-. cess will have wide appucacl tions in electronic, opticiL' vacuum tube and other industries, as well as the glass and metal industries.

Costlier juioe: Wholesale

prices of froaen oranga juice have gone up and riiaa of one or two cents a ean at rttall are Inevitable.

Retirement Begins For ECU Faculty Members

Five East Carolina University faculty members have begun retirement this summer after a combined total of 96 years of service.

They are Dr. Kenneth L. Bing, former longtime chairman of the Department of Industrial and Technical Education; Dr. Hubert A. Coleman, history professor; Mrs. Marguerite Vanderclock Crenshaw, bibliographer of Joyner Library. Dr. Paul Murray, former chairman of the Department of History; and Alice Strawn, associate professor of home economics.

Dr. Bing, who retires after 19 years of service here, is a native of Mt. Vernon, Iowa. He received his AB degree from Wesleyan University, his MA from the University of Mississippi and his PhD from the University of Missouri.

After teaching in public schools in Nebraska, Minnesota and Winston-Salem, he served as associate professor of industrial arts at Georgia Teachers College and as head of the industrial arts at Georgia Teachers College and as head of the industrial arts department of Southeast Missouri State College at Cape Girar( %iu.

Bing has worked with the N. C. E^artment of Public Instruction; is former vice-presi dent and district membership chairman of the National Ab-sociation of Indusfrial Arts Teacher Education. In 1961 he was named to Whos Who in Arne rica.

Dr. Bing is married to the former Rutii Thomas of Ohio and they have one son, Robert K. Bing. The Bings will continue to make their home in Greenville at 401 Fwest Hill Drive.

Dr. Coleman retires after 21 years of service at East Carolina.

The McEwen, Tenn., native Joined the ECU histOTy depart ment in 1947. Before his arrival at East Carolina, Coleman served as principal and superintendent in Tennessee public schools; instructor of Peabody College; associate history professor at the Citadel, and medical history consultant for the U. S. Air Force Dr. Coleman earned his BS degree from Middle Tennessee State College, his MA from t University of Michigan, and his PhD degree from George Peabody College.

At East Carolina, Dr. Coleman has served as adviser of the International Relation Clid) and as a memer of the Faculty Lecture Chib. He is also a member of the American History Association, Southern History Association, NCEA, N. C. Historical and Literary Association; and the honorary fraternities Phi Delta Kappa and Kappa Delta Pi.

Dr. Coleman and his wife, the former Elizabeth Clark of Mi-boro, Tenn., Uve at 404 Harding St., Greenville. They iwve a daughter, Mrs. Madelyn Hight of Raleigh.

Mrs. Crenshaw retires after 13 years of service.

In Sept, 1955 Mrs. Crenshaw came to East Carolina as assistant professor in library sciice. She taught the undergraduate courses m library science; was

DR. KENNETH BING

DR. PAUL MURRAY

DR. H. A. CX>LEMAN

coordinator of Audio-Visuals; and co-sponsor of the Ulu'ary Club.

In 1960 she was made associate iHTofessor and associate of the undergraduate lita-ary science program. In Sept, 1963, Mrs. Crenshaw was a^winted bibliographer and readers advisor to MEMO a weekly pu-bUcation, which purpose vtes to answer research questiais of the faculty and students. The publication ceased on Mrs. Crenshaw retirement

Prior to her arrival at ECU, Mrs. Crenshaw taught EngUsh and social studies in New Jersey and New York; was a counselor of employee relations at Wright Aero Corporation in Paterson, N. J.; a technical assistant in the Project Engineering department; and Ubrarian at Averett Junior College, Dan-vUle, Va.

Mrs. Crenshaw holds 9 diploma from Montclair State C<rf-lege, the AB degree from the University of Michigan; an MA degree from Columbia University; and a BLS degree from Renton State College.

^Mrs. Crenshaw, daughter of the late Dr. and Mrs. Come-Uus Vanderclock of Passaic, N. J., has or son, William Vanderclock Cfrenshaw.

On her retirement, Mrs. Crenshaw received an engraved silver bowl from the East Ca-roUna Ubrasy staff and letters from the ECU administration commemorating her service.

Dr. Murray, professor of So-dal Studies, retires after 23 years of service.

Bom in Dooly County, Georgia, Dr. Murray earned the Bi^ degree and MA degree from EJmiwry University and the PhD degree from UNC.

Before his tenure at East Ca-roUna, Dr. Murray was a teacher in Georgia public schools, and professor of ocial Science at Geor^ Southwestern Coi-

AUCE STRAWN

The Dally Reflector Greenville, N. C.Monday, August 12, 1^68S

N.C. Traffic Counts 20 Dead ver

By THE ASSOCIATE PRESS

At least 20 persons died on North Carolina streets and highways ovr the weekend, pushing

same period last year.

The highway patrol reported

Two persons were killed when! also that a car struck and killed

their car smashed into a tree at Charlotte. They were identified as Grace Crabbe, 36, of Forest

the years traffic death toil to City and Ben McCombs,- 37, of 1^|03-119 more than for the Rt. 2, Rutherfordton.

Charles Craig Moore, 7, of Ker-nersvUle on N.C. 150, about one-half mil9 north of Kernersvllle.

Mack Pi^lnce Jr., 29, of Vicksburg,, Miss., was struck/and

Secretly Search For Long-Lost Monitor

By BOB MARTIN The Norfolk Virginian-Pilot

MARGARET CRENSHAW

Two Guards Freed Unhurt By Mich. Prison inmates

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. (AP) Two State Prison guards held by rebellious inmates were released unha.med Sunday after a newsman listened to prisoner grievances.

Two ringleaders of the six-hour disturoance were placed in maximum security cells after the meeting. The newsman, A1 Spiers of Michigan City, listened wuii Warden Ward bane and Antiiony Kuharich, state correction commissioner, for more than an hour to various com-piaints from some 20 prisoners.

Spiers said the majoruy of the 150 inmates in the block appeared unconcerned ilthough * bout two dozen leaned over the railings of catwalks to see and hear what was going on."

The guards, Fred Parker, 25 of Michigan City, and Frank Dunn, 27, of Portage, Ind., told ofiicials they were not abused or threatened. Spiers left the cellolock soon after the guards.

Lane identified the ringleaders as William Francis Brown, 31, and James Lee Collins, 20, who forced the guards Into top tier cells In a four-tier cellhou.se adjoining the prisons administration building. -Brwn ana Collins were armed with makeshift knlvei, officials said. Brown is servmg a 1-10 year sentence for assault with intent to commit a felony. Collins was sentenced to life as an accessory , after the lact of murdier. , , ,

At word of the guards seizure a 504nan Indiana state police

riot squad was sent to the prison. With a 22-man prison riot squad it stood by outside the 30-foot-high walls while Kuharirii and Lane spent several hours talking with the prisoners outside the cellhouse door.

When the rebellious inmates asked to see a newspaperman Spiers entered the cellhouse. He is Editwial director of tne Nixon Newspaper Group, of whidi the Michigan City News-Dls-patch is a member.

Grievances aired by the con victs, Spiers said, mcerned policies of the State Parole Board and appointment to it last January of John J. Barton, former state police superintendent and former Indianapolis mayor.

The prisoners said that Barton is a police officer with a policemans training and with policemans attitude," Spiers reported.

Lynda Robb At Party On Yacht

NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) - Mr*. Lynda Bird Robb, elder daughter of President and Mrs. Johnson, spent part of Sunday afternoon on the yacht Gray Mist, moorwi off this resort.

She had attended a dinner party on the yacht Friday night

Mrs. Robb was vlsiting -friend, Miss Usley "Topsey Tiylor, whose uncle, Beverley A. Bogert, owns the Newport estate of Anglesea.

lege. He joined the ECU facul ty in 1945 and was appointed chairman of the Social Studies departmOTt in 1957.

He has been an acting member of the North Carolina His-tffllcal Society and the Literary and Historical Association of North Carolina where he has served as vi<-president and chairman of the program committee of both organizations. Dr. Murray also serves as Charter Member of the Carolina Tercentenary Commission. In 19-63 he was listed in Whos Who in America.

Dr. Murray and his wife, the former Estelle Hiers of Bam ey, Ga., live at 308 Meade Street They have one son, Paul Fletcher Murray of Texas aty, Texas.

Alice Strawn, Associate Professor of Home Economics, retires with 20 years of service to ECU. /^'

Her tenure aV East Carolina legan in 1943. While at ECU, she was a member of Delta Kap->a Gamma; North Carolina and American Home Economics Association; North Carolina and American Vocational Association; NCEA; Home Economics Department of National Education Association and the Association for Student Training, She has served as vice-president of the Department of Home Economics of the NEA; district advisor of the North Carolina FHA; state advisor of the North Carolina Association of Home Economics Clubs, and chairman of committees of both the North Carolina and the Ameri-cmi Home Economics Association.

In 1961 Miss Strawn was listed in Whos Who of Amcrl can Woman.

Miss Strawn received her BS degree from Texas Womans University, and her MA degree from Teachers College, Columbia University.

She is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Louis P. Strawn of Strawn, Texas. Her sister is Bethal L. Strawn of Farmington, N. M.

ie resides at 611 S. Elm St., Greenville.

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - While the proud and mighty battleship New Jersey steams through the Pacific, ti antecedent of all battleships rests at the bottom of ti ocean just off Cape Halteras, N.C.

But if a ^oup of men, working in secrecy since last April meet with success, that tiny ship, the USS Monitor, will be found, raised, and exhibited to the public.

T1 127-foot cheesebox on a raft is famous for three adiievements: Saving the Union blockade from the ironclad threat of the CJonfederate ship Merrimac at the battle of Hampton Roads on Mar. 9, 1862; demonstrating the obsolescence of the wooden warship; and making the movable turret a prime feature of most warsbij.

The original Monitor, built by Swedish-bom Tnventor John Er-icson at the Greoipoint Navy Yard, Brooklyn, N.Y., in the first two months of 1862, was not a seaworthy vessel.

In the night of Dec. 30, 1862, she foundered in one of the frequent storms off Cape Halteras graveyard of the Atlantic and sank with the loss of 4 officers and 12 men out of her crew of ra.

The location of the tin can on a shingle has been a mystery ever since. Accounts of her sinking place her location from 1 to 25 miles offshore.

Robert F. Marx, a professional treasure-diver, claimed to have found the Union ironclad in 1955 while diving in about 50

feet of water a mile offshore, but said he could not locate the ship on subsequent dives due to shifting of the sandy ocean bottom.

The group now exploring off Halteras is a partnership between the state of North Carolina, which claims ownership under a 1967 law, and the North Carolina Tidewater Services, Inc., a salvage company.

Samuel P. Townsend, supervisor of underwater archaeology for North Carolinas State Department of Archives and History, has granted an exclusive permit to the company, under provisions of the new law, to explore for wrecks in a nine-square-mile area directly off* shore and to the northeast of Hatteras point.

Many of the wrecks in the area are probably buried under shifting sand, said Robert L. Simmons, 50, a company directs. The water runs to a depth of about 40 feet there.

To locate wrecks, the underwater explorers are using a dif ferential proton magnometer, which is designed to produce outlines of buried metal hulls.

The intruments show one outline of 160 to 180 feet by 45 to 50 feet. The monitor measured 172 by 41 feet.

Though Simmons denies that the object of his search is the Monitor, everyone else connected with the project contradicts him. Marx said Simmons had written him that he as positive that the instrument find was ironclad, and that it was at the location Marx had previously reported.

Rear Adm. E. M. Eller, direc

tor of naval history, said the Navy was not interested in the vessel and would not claim her if raised. Townsend indicated he would probably try to keep the ship in North Carolina hands by paying the company 75 per cent of the vessels worth under the 1967 law.

No one, however, has any idea how much the Monitor would be worth if raised in good condition.

killed by a car on a rural road four miles west of Snow Hill in Pitt County.

Ondray P. Vannoy, 14, of Goldsboro, was killed on a rural paved road five miles south of Goldsb(o When a stolen car he was driving overturned pinning him beneath tiic vehicle, officers said.

Roy Corniels Moore, 38, of Waynesville was killed Saturday when a car being chased by officers struck another vehicle broadside. The wreck occurred on U.S. 276 aouth of Waynesville.

Grace McCoy Purser, 61, of Grifton, was killed when tiie car she was driving hit a car parked partially on the U.S. 264 by-pass west of Greenville.

Billy Ray Bi^op, 20, of Trinity, was fatally injured when the

Vows Sunday ...

off U.S. 64 eight miles west f Asheboro and struck leveral trees.

Charles Love Rogers, 46, ef Roseboro was struck and killed by a hit-and-run driver as he walked along a rural paved road in Sampson County near Rosa-boro.

A head-on collision on N.C. 89 four miles east of Mt. Airy resulted in the death of Alene Hassle Cook, 69, of Mt. Airy.

Other traffic deaths included:

Andrew D. Beckner, 19, Jerry W. Oakes, 19, and Robert F. Atkins, 18, all of Martinsville, Va.; James Powell, 17, and Jamei King, 76, both of Durham; Michael Ray Shook, 16, of Jamestown; Herman Jones, 12, of Rt. 2, Whitakers; Allen J. Courte-manche, 18, of Adam, <^Mass., and Reginald Doltz Stone, I, of

car in which he was riding ran'Fuquay Springs.

N.C. Democrafs Meet Tuesday To Discuss Tactics

RALEIGH (AP) - County chairmen and vice diairmen of the North Carolina Democratic party will meet in Raleigh Tuesday elect state campaign committees and discuss general election tactics.

State Democratic Chairman Jimmy V. Johnson, who called! the session, will address t! group when it assembles at 11 a.m. at the Sheraton Sir Walter Hotel. The meeting will include an open session, lunch and an executive session.

Johnson said the object of the meeting will be to elect someone who will work actively in behalf of the Democratic ticket and. . . coordinate certain campaign activities within their respective congressional tricts.

Buchwold

dis-

Wagon Train Begins Forming

NORTH WHJIESBORO, N.C. (AP)The annual North Wilkes-boro-to-West Jefferson wagon train began forming here today with the arrival of several out-of-state units.

The train will leave North Wilkesboro Wednesday on the four-day grind across the Blue Ridge Mountains. Indications are that more than 100 wagons and 575 people from 15 states will participate.

The first day trek will take the group to Parsonsville in Wilkes County. Thursday, the train will camp in the Idlewild community of Ashe County, before ending the final leg Friday at a camp site near Jefferson. Saturday, the train will pwade throgh Jefferson and West Jefferson. It will iM-eak up Sunday morning.

(Continued From Page 4)

mmer. But you got to lOok at it this way. If we dont go, the Democrats wnt be aole to nominate a presidential candidate and thats what the demonstrators are hoping for. Weve got to show that we cant be intimidated.

Gosh, said the kid reporter, if youre scared, too, then I dont feel so bad. I think m write my mother before I go.

You do that, kid, the grizzled AP man said.

The political analyst for a newsweekly said, I dont think we can hope for a quick military solution in Chicago. This is going to be a dirty, drawn-out convention and the (mly way the Democrats can acheive their goals as if ihey win hearts and minds of the Chicago people.

That may be true, but Daley says you cant win the hearts and minds of the people unless youre successful militarily. Youve got to prove to the miilitants they cant win at the negotiating table what they havent been able to wjn in the field.

One of the reporters who hadnt said anytiiing finally screamed hystericdlly.

I say Daley be damned. Hell be holed up in his air-conditioned offices at city hall, but its us poor suckers who are going to have lo do the fighting. Im too voung to go to Chicago.

The grizzled AP man slapped him In the face. Get a hold of yourself, boy. Youre going to Chicago like everybody else. None of us asked for this assignment, but we were givtn it. President Johnson has decided thiis is where the Democrats must make their stand, and by heaven, boy, were not going to let him down.

(Continued From Page 3) Lomax-Flerning Wedding Benjamin E. Roberson directed the guests to the reception table.

Mrs. Wadie T. Carson, Mrs. E. Hathaway Cross Sr., Mrs. W. Walter Fleming and Mrs. Benjamin 0. Roberson serveU. Assisting in serving were Miss Elaine James, Miss Johnette Whichard, Miss Olivia Which-ard, Miss Gwen Rogers, Miss Becky Roberson and Miss Jan-elle Tetterton.

Mrs. Andrew J. Taylor presided at the guest register and good-byes were said to Mr. am Mrs. Harold Dail.

Wedding K-eakfast The Lomax-Fleming wedding party and out-of-town guests were entertained at a wedding breakfast Sunday morning at the Candlewick Inn.

Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Wadie T. Carson, Mr. and Mrs. E. Hathaway Cross, Mr. and Mrs. D. Hassel Fleming, Mrs. W. Walter Fleming, Mrs. Benjamin O. Roberson. Mrs. Andrew J. Taylor, Miss Dorothy L. Bolton and David C. Beach, all members of the brides family.

After-Rehearsal Diimer The bridegrooms parents honored the Lomax-Fleming wedding party and guests at a dinner Saturday night at the Holiday Inn Restaurant following the wedding rehearsal.

Informal Party Miss Rosalyn Fleming and Miss Diane Whitehurst, bride-elect of September 1, were entertained with a coca-cola par-ty.

Hostesses were Mrs. William Crandfell and Mrs.Clar-ence Whitehurst.

Mrs. John Lloyd Corey served the guests after they had the

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) - A Hewlett, N.Y., man has become the first person to be arrested under the wiretapping and eavesdropping provisions of the 1968 Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act.

Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark announced the FBI arrested David R. Lagnado, 38, at the Minneap-olis-St. Paul Metropolitan Air-podt Sunday morning and charged him with illegal interstate transportation of a device designed for wiretapping or eavesdropping.

The FBI accused Lagnado of carrying such a device, in the form of an attache case containing a recording device, on a flight from Kennedy Interna tional Airport in New York City in violation of the law signed by President Johnson June 19.

Lagnado was taken before a U.S. commissioner. The maximum sentence under tiie provision involved is a $19,000 fine, a five-year prison term or both.

peak-ccmdition latellltef In orbit at one time.

Supermarket chaina torn** times sell inferior food In poor neighborhoodsand there is in. conclusivt evidence wwtii further study that they may charge higher prices for it, says a House Government C^ationt Committee report But 11 dis. senting committee Re^blicans say there is too little evidence to justify the reports coocluiiooa.

Capital Quote

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Let me tell you I feel rather relaxed. 1 feel good. I llnk w ought to be looking forward to November.Vice President

Hubert H. Humphrey, when asked if he expects to win tho Democratic presidential nomination on the first convention ballot.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Urban renewal projecte may be speeded up an average four years under a provision of the new federal housing act that will permit neighborhoods to start work before all planning is completed, officials say.

They predict the start-to-fin-ish time will be reduced to an average 8 years from 12 and say the provision will free billions of dollars of government money that before had to lay idle until full planning for projects was completed.

Under the new Neighborhood Development pro^am, some execution funds will be avail able in addition to planning money the first year. Money is to be available in sue/ceding years for more work as it becomes planned and ready to go.

been presented to the receiving line composed of the hono- Capital Footnotes

rees, their mothers, Mrs. Ro- By THE ASS(XTATED PRESS land Fleming and Mrs. Harvey The Environmental Science Whitehurst and the mother of Services Administration says it the prospective bridegrooms, will launch its seventh weather Mrs. Fred Monroe Lomax Jr. satellite Wednesday from Lorn-White mum corsages and poc, Calif., for top storm-hunt-

mum

gifts of crystal were presented to the honorees by the hostess

es.

ing efficiency as the hurricai season approaches. ESSA 7 will replace ESSA 5 to maintain four

LARRY

AViRim

Hat thoefittlnc improved over iht years?

It may aeem incredible but the fitting of childrens shoes has improved tmmeasnrably in the last twenty years. Parents are no longer flabbergasted when a shoefitter measures both fret of their child. Twenty years ago yon felt fortunate If he measured either foot.

After careful measurenaent, the modem shoefitter may try three or four shoes In this same before he is satis fled that be has the correct last for the childs foot. Twenty years ago, if the last of the shoe was wnmg the shoe cleric changed the size. Almost all shoe abes were concealed in code eo the customer didnt know the difference.

It is a sad commentary on our nations interest In foot health that the law requires a manufacturer of dothlitf to show the percentage of wool, cotton, etc. but the alioo manufacturer te not required to mark shoe shses so the bujner can read ^thera.

Fit

Stnim

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\ Dflly Ref1cfer, 6rnvtll, N. C.Mondliy, Augutf 12, 1968A Niche For Gates Brown: Destroying Red Sox

EAGLES SNEAD BREAKS HIS LEG Korm Snead, (16), Philadelphia Eaglet quarter-teck crumplet to the ground as he breaks his left leg while attempting to tackle Lem Barney

(20)'Detroit Li<ms back who had intercepted an Eagles pass in first period of SundayS^'Eagles-Lions exhibitimi pro-football gajMyim Philadelphia. (AP Wirephoto) ^

Niddaus Wins Sudden Death Playoff On 5th

AKRON, Ohio CAP) - When youre in a head-to-head duel with golfer Jack Nicklaus its tough to come out on top.

Lee Elder, a 3S-year-old 10-year pro playing his first season on the tour, wiU be the first to admit it.

*I gave it all I had bl there isnt much you can do when youre up against tlie worlds best, Elder said Sunday.

He made the obsei'vation after staging the battle of ms life before losing on the tifth hole of a sudden death playoff in the 1125,000 American Golf Classic.

The stirring st"agg!e ended when Big Jack rolle-1 m a 10-foot birdie putt to cop the $25,000 jackpot.

Nicklaus, who ow has won back-to-back tournaments after a victory drought that lasted 9^ months, looked like he was human after all when he was in the bunker with his second shot on the second hole.

But the blond belter, needing a 30-foot putt after he blasted out to match Elders par, promptly drilled it home.

Elder, the 1S63 Negro golfer of the year from Washington, D.C., could have wrapped it up on Jie 18th hole of regulation play but he hit into two bunkers and took a bogey five.

Nicklaus, who birdied No, 18 with an eight-footer, had to wait out the finish and said all I want is a playoff.

Frank Beard joined Nicklaus and Elder in the three-way playoff but dropped out after the first hole w'hen he wasted his first two shots and jarred the hole.

All had 72-hole totals of 280, even par for the distance. Nick-iaus had a final 69. while tllder and Beard posted 70s.

Third-round leader Don Beis, a part-time tour alayer from Seattle, and Bert Yancey both missed chances to force a fivt-way playoff when they bogeyed their final hole.

Beis, who set the coarae record Saturday wiUi . hot six-under 64, soared to 75 while Yancey shot a 71. They finished in a four-way lie at 281 with Boa Stanton and PGA chimpion Julius Boros,

Finishing at 282 were Bob Lunn, George Knudsan and Art Wall while Gardner Dickinson, Ra> Floyd and Kod Funseth closed at*283.

Arnold Palmer looked like he

Kuharich Moans A Jinxed Coach'

National League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

St. Louis ... 76 41 .650 -

Chicago .... 62 55 . 530 14

San Fran. .. 60 56 .517

Atlanta .... 60 57 .513 16

Cmcinnati ..57 55 .509 16Vi

Pittsburgh . 56 61 .479 20

Philaphia ..53 61 .465 21Vi

Los Angeles 53 64 .453 23

New York ..54 66 .450 23^

Houston ____ 51 66 .436 25

Sundays Results

Atlanta 5, St. Louis 3 San Fran. 2-5, New York 1-0 Chicago 8, Cincinnati 5, 15 innings

Houston 5, Pittsburgh 1 LosAngeles 1, Philadlphia 0

Todays Games

St. Louis at Chicago Atlanta at Cmcinnati, N Only games scheduled

Amoican League

Detroit ..... 74

Baltimore Boston ... Cleveland Oakland . Minnesota New York California Chicago . Washn. .

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer

In this, age of specialization, Detroits G^tes Btown has found his niche. His specialty is destroying the Boston Red Sox.

Brown did his thing twice Sunday as the Tigers stretched their American League lead to a fat seven games with a 5-4, 6-5 sweep over the Red Sox.

In the first game. Brown tagged a 14th inning pinch homer for the winning run. It was his fourth pinch hitting appearance against Boston this season and his third homer. The other time he only doubled.

In the nightcap, Detroit Manager Mayo Smith played unfairly, inserting Brown in the starting line-up. Sure enough, Gtes delivered ninth inning single that climaxed a four-run rally and gave the Tigers the sweep.

For the season. Brown has seven hits in 10 swings against Boston. You might say the Red Sox book on him is simewhat incomplete.

Elsewhere, Minnesota walloped the New York Yankees

By MIKE RECHT Associated Press Sports Writer

A black cloud hovered over the head of Joe Kuharich today and it will be some time before it leaves, but all is sunny for (jeorge Wilson, who sees even brighter skies ahead.

Im just a jinxed coach, moaned Kuharich, whose Philadelphia Eagles lost a National Football League exhibition to Detroit 20-3 Sunday and their No. 1 quarterback Norm Snead to a broken leg.

The black clouds are right over the top of us. (But) we cant jeopardize Sneads future.

I personally wont push him . . , m go for the maximum knitting period.

Coach Wilson, on the other hand was beaming after his Miami Dolphins tied Buffalo 28-28 in an American League contest and. All-American fullback Larry Csonka climaxed his pro debut by scoring the tying touchdown in the final period.

He made a few mistakes, but and thats a big butwait a few more weeks, Wilson said. Hell really shake them up.

In Sundays other pre-season game Mike Clark kicked his third field goal of the game midway through the final period to give the Dallas Cowboys a 16-14 edge over San Francisco in the NFL.

On Saturday night in the NFL, the New York Giants shocked Green Bay 15-14 on Fran Tark-entons four-yard touchdown pass to Joe Morrison with 14 seconds remaining; Charley Go-golaks 45-yard field goal with 16 seconds left gave Washington a 16-14 decision over Atlanta, and Baltimore blanked Chicago 10-0 on a Johnny Unitas touchdown pass and Lou Michaels field goal.

In the AFL, Bob Humphreys booted a 33-yard field goal with five seconds left for Denvers 15-13 victory over Cincinnati, and Oakland bombed San Diego 31-7 as Daryle Lamonica hurled two scoring passes.

In interleague play. Bill Kilmer 'passed New Orleans of the NFL by Boston 19-0, and Kansas City oft he AFL stopped Minne-1 sota 13-10 on Jan Steneruds 15-yard field goal with 47 seconds remaining. !

The New York Jets play at | Houston in an AFL game tonight. '

The Eagles lost Snead on their first play from scrimmage when Izzy Langs option play pass was intercepted and Snead tried to tackle Lem Barney, the inter-

Pet.

G.B.

.638

.579

.534

.529

1214

.522

.478

18Mi

.459

20%

.457

.425

24%

.372

30%

11-2, California rocked Baltimore 11-1, Oakland whipped Washington 8-3 and Cleveland swept a doubleheader from the Chicago White Sox 6-1 and 2-1.

In the National League, San Francisco swept a doubleheader from the New York Mets 2-1 and 5-0, the Chicago Cubs dumped Cincinnati 8-5 in 15 innings, Los Angeles blanked Philadelphia 1-0; Atlanta took St. Louis 5-3 and Houston tripped Pittsburgh 5-1.

Brown, who batted only 91 times last season and has been to the plate just 52 limes tiiis season, connected against reliever Lee Stange in the first game and made a winner of Mickey Lolich,

It was the second straight relief victory over the Red Sox fir Lolich, who worked five scoreless innings.

Before Brown connected, Wayne Comer and Bill Freehan had homered, helping the Hgers wipe out Bostons early bulge. Joe Foy and Dalton Jones had tagged two-run homers for the Red Sox.

Two Reggie Smith homers

had helped Boston to a 5-2 lead in the second, game before the Tigers rallied in the ninth. Jim Price walked and moved Up on Freehans single. Then consecutive singles by Dick McAuliffe, Mickey Stanley and Al Kaline tied the score and set the stage

League Leaders

Sundays Results

Detroit 5-6, Boston 4-5,

at least 12 weeks.

The Lions turned the intercep-, -

tion into a seven-yard scoring i game 14 innings run by Mel Farr, later added a Minnesota 11, New York 2 33-yard Jerry DePoyster field goal and finally rookie Greg Bartons 26-yard touchdown pass to Bill Malinchak after an<-other Barney interception.

Veteran King Hill took over for Snead and couldnt move the club, and then castoff John Huarte tried and failed.

The game was scheduled for Mexico City, but a last minute cancellation brought it to Philadelphia.

Csonka, who reported to Miami late because of the College All-Star game, started slow against Buffalo. But with Buffalo leading 28-21, he ran for 17 yards, took a 21-yard pass from Bob (jriese, bulled for six more yards and finally grabbed a six-yard toss from Griese for the tying score.

1st

Oakland 8, Washington 3 California 11, Baltimore 1 Cleveland 6-2, Chicago 1-1

Todays Games

Baltimore at Oakland, N New York at California, N Washington at Minnesota, N Detroit at Cleveland, N Chicago at Boston, N_

American League

Batting (300 at bats)Carew, Minn., .305; Monday, Oak., .294; Oliva, Minn., .294..

RunsMcAuliffe, Det., 74; Yastrzemski, Bost., 63; White, N.Y., 63.

Runs batted inK. Har-relson, Bost., 95; F. Howard, Wash., 80.

HitsCampaneris, Oak., 128; Uhlaender, Minn., 126.

DoublesR. Smith, Bost., 29; B. Robinson, Balt., 26.

TriplesMcCraw, Chic., 9; Fregosi, Calif., 8; McAuliffe, Det., 8; Stroud, Wash., 8.

Home rhns F. Howard, Wash., 32; K. Harrelson, Bost., 29.

Stolen bases Campaneris, Oak., 40; Cardenal, Cleve., 29.

Pitching (12 decisions)McLain, Det, 23-3, .885; Tiant, Cleve., 18-7, .720.

Strikeouts McDowell, Cleve., 217; 'Tiant, Cleve., 206.

Nati<mal League

Batting (300 at bats) M. Alou, Pitt., .328; Rose, Cin., .324.

RunsRose, Cin., 67; Brock, StL., 67.

Runs batted in McCovey, S.F., 76; Perez, Cin., 66; B. Williams, Chic., 66.

HitsF. Alou, Atl., 147; Flood, StL., 142.

DotJblesBrock, St.L., 35;

Staub, Houst, 29; Rose, Cin., 29.

TriplesBrock, StL., 12; Clemente, Pitt., 11.

Home runs McCovey, S.F., 30; R. Allen, Phil, 23.

Stolen basesWills, Pitt., 35; Brock, StL., 30.

Pitching (12 decisions) Regan, Chic., 10-2, .833; Marichal, S.F., 20-5, .800.

Strikeouts Jaikins, Chic., 178; Singer, L.A., 174.

David Pearson Wins His 12th In 250-Lapper

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -David Pearson won his 12th victory of the season Saturday night by charging home as winner in the NASCAR 250-lap Grand National Stock Car race at Memorial Stadium.

Pearson now leads the Grand National point standings by nine points over Bobby Isaac, who finished third in Saturday ni^ts race.

Pearson to(^ advantage of a mid-race spin-out by Richard Petty who started in the polt position and led the first 139 laps. In the 1401 lap Petty ran through an oil slick left on the track from engine failure to Bobby Allisons Chevelle and spun against the guard rail.

Petty held to second place. James Hylton took fourth place.

Sub-Par Round Wasn't Enough

LEWISTON, N.Y. (AP) - Bob Barborossa of Raleigh, N.C., fired Sundays only sub - par round in the Porter Cup Amateur Golf Tournament, but ended the tourney in second place.

Barborossa fired a two-under-par 68 over the Niagara Falls Country Club course.

First place went to Randy Wolff of Beaumont, Texas, who carded a one-over-par 71 Sunday to fill out a 72-hole total of 282.

'Third was Don Allen of Rochester, N.Y., who ended with a 285 total.

Barborossas 72-hole tally was 284.

for Brown, who singled the ner across through the drawn m iitfield.

Rick Reichardt drove in six runs with a bas-loaded triple and two singles as the Angels blitzed Baltimore.

Tom Satriano had five hits including a homer and two doubles and Vic Davalillo had four hits for the Angels. Jim Mo Glothlin rode the heavy upport to his seventh victory.

Minnesotas Dean Chance had the same kind of hitting support with the Twins battering four Yankee pitchers for 16 hits. Rod Carew had four singles and Tony Oliva four runs batted in (Ml a single and a three-run homer. Chance pitched a four-hitter for his nth victory.

Dick Green, Reggie Jackson and Joe Keough all power^ two-run homers to ease tiie Athletics past the Senators. Jim Nash allowed wily one hit after the second inning and won his 10th game.

Stan Williams pitched a four-hitter and Russ Snyder's pinch single in the second inning drove in a pair of runs as the Indians took the first game froni Chicago.

Cleveland completed tht sweep with 6 2-3 inmngs of two-, hit relief by Ed Fisher saving the second game. Fisher rescued Sam McDowell from a bases-loaded one-out jam in the third inning, using just two pitches to retire Ken Berry ard Gerry McNertney, and held Chicago the rest of the way.

SINGLES TITLIST

JACKSON, Miss. (AP) -Robert Sherman of Temple City, Calif., won the mens singles title in the National Senior Clay Court Championships Sunday. He defeated Lou Schopfer, Memphis, Tenn., 7-9, 6-3, 6-3.

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within one stroke of the lead uith a birdie on No. 11. But the fabled pro bogeyed Nos. 13 and 14 and suffered an embarras.--ing triple bogey eight on the monster 16th when he pu his third shot in the water, wershot the green and needed three to get down.

Palmer's 76 put him in 1 sev-en-Way knot at 284 while half-wav leader Bill Camobell, 1964 U.S. amateur king, skied to a 77 lor a 285.

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Tobacco

Bj 8. J. WEiiiKS Pit Cooaty Tobacco AfMt

Tobacco insects that could attack the 1969 tobacco crop can be greatly reduced now by cutting your tobaco stalks and plowing out the stubbles immediately after harvest.

By destroying the stalks, y o u can reduce the food and breeding place for the hornworm and the flea beetles. Over 90 perosnt of the hornworms that live thrwigh the wintw are produced after August 1.

Hornworms and budwwms in the pupae stage overwinter in the top two inches (rf soil, and it is believed they overwinter mostly on the row ratiier ,than in the middle. Therefore, many of tbese pupa cm\d be destroyed by thoroughly plowing out the old stubbles.

In addition to helping reduce the population of insects destructive to tobacco, there are three diseases that can also be reduced by destroying the stalks and plowing out the stubbles. These diseases are brown spot, nematodes, and Mosaic.

Several farmers in the county have already completed the harvest of their tobacco crops. Others are completing harvest each day.

If you have finished harvesting your tobacco crop, the time to destroy the tobacco stalks and plow out the stubbles is right how.

First cut the stalks. See that they are cut in small pieces to speed up decay. Reduction in both Iwown spot and Mosaic is dependent upon the old crop residue rotting and decaying before the next crop of tobacco. A rotary mower would do an excellent job of cutting the stalks.

Next, the old root system should be completely destroyed for the most effective reduction of nematodes. This can be d<Hie effectively with either a bottom plow or a middle buster.

Each day you delay this practice after the harvest s completed will mean more disease and insects damage to the 1969 crop.

OPERATION R-6-P (Reduce 6 Pests) Campaign is being held again this year. Lets start today and reduce the occurrence! of these insects and diseases in our 1969 tobacco crop.

FISHING BOATS HOLD Five men died within seconds after faihalina toxic fumes innide the hold of an 80 foot fishfaig boat at Punta Gorda, Fla. A eputy Sheriff said one man ap

parently fell into the hold of dead fish which were to be used for fertilizer. The four others were felled by fumes in a vain rescue attempt. (AP Wirephoto)

The Farm Scene

By S. C. WINCHESTER,

County Extension Chairman

Insects Hurting Pine Trees

Rap Recruiting InPovertyAreas

Insects in pine trees are causing considerable cwicern to timber land owners and to home owners. There are several insects that attack the pine tree. The Southern pine beetle is probably the most damaging one. When this insect attacks a tree the best thing to do is (1) cut

protect them from infestation.

Anoier insect which caus e d problems to pine, especially pines where the root area is disturbed, such as in discing or building. This insect usually appears in pines sowi after home constructiwi is started. The insect is the Turpentine Beetle and can inflect severe damage to

, ^ ^ ^ . . pine trees. Its activity is usually

the tree, peel the bark and bum ^^^fined to the lower 19-12 feet

bark and tops or (2) cut the tree, spray trunk and limbs with an insecticide. In either c ase, spray the entire trurric length of adjacent trees every 30 days until frost with an insecticide to

Cemetery Has Expansion Plan

ST. LOUIS (AP) - The Jefferson Barracks National Cemetery, with about 45,000 graves, has begun an expansion program to keep ahead of demands.

We still have about 4,000 grave sites, said William Boyer, superintendent, but burials are running about 1,800 a year.

The cemetery was started in 1837 and became a federal property in 1866.

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

of the trunk. Its activity can be observed by the formation of crystallized gum at the outer openings of the insect burrow. These should be knocked off to expose the opening and an insecticide sprayed on the entire trunk to a height of 12 feet. The spray should be in the tM-m of small droplets (not mist), and should cover the openings made by the beetles. To prevent w control this beetle, pine trees in the same area should also be

TALK ABOUT A COMBINEI

Jerome Hill reveals that in the twenty years he's been raising peanuts, th Lilliston 1500 Is the best combine he's ever used. Thousands of other peanut farmers agree with him.

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7:00 McHalO 7:30 Monkees :00 Champions 9:00 PlayhoUsa 10:00 I Spy 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight TUESDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Mr. Ed 7:00 Today 9:00 Merv Griffin 10:00 Jdgment 10:25 NBC News 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Eye Guess

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CHARLOTTE (AP)-The Defense Departmwits poverty area military enlistment drive in two Charlotte Negro areas has drawn criticism from 41 white and Negro citizens.

A statement was endorsed Saturday the group attacked the presence of military recruiters in tile black communities of Charlotte.

The drive was criticized as an effort to recruit bodies, noi to offer opportunities to black men.

Charlotte and Nashville, Tenn. were chosen earlier this year for a poverty area enlistment drive beginning Aug. 1.

Concentration would be on low-income areas, both Neg^o and white, Army officials said.

Leaflets attacking :.he recruitment drive and offering counseling to draft age men started the criticism early last week. Saturdays statement was issued a day after a city official barred

FORT MYERS, Fla. (AP) -( Five men unloading a cargo of fish toppled one-by-one Sunday into the hold ^f their bdat where they were found dead.

Lee County sheriffs investigator James Loeffler said, We dont know what killed them or where it came from. They either got a whiff of a toxic gas or some sort of chemical poison. Back from a successful trip, the crew of the 125-foot trawler Novelty and dockworkers were preparing to flood the ships hold to enable huge pumps to pull out both water and fish.

Whwi the water was turned oh, Loeffler said, the man holding the hose immediately collapsed and fell into the hold. The first man to react, Francis L. Winter, 53, of Puna Gorda, Fla., jumped through the hatch and reached the body when he, too, keeled over.

As he slumped into the hold, his brother, Joseph, 55, -^Iso of Punta Gorda, raced to the hatchway. He got his feet on the ladder and his hand on the rail when the poison hit him and he fell the rest of the way, Loeffler said.

The other two men never left the deck, the investigator said. They just looked into the hold and collapsed through tne hatch.

He said a sixth man was felled by the incredibly fast-acting poison, .but was rescued by the ships one-armed ' cook, Clyde Parrish, and dock worker Roy McNeely.

Stand Favored By20ut0f3.

PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) -The Republiian partys pledge for the de-Americanization or the Vietnam war is favored by two of every tiiree voters, the Gallup Poll said Sunday.

^ survey made just prior to the GOP National Convention last week found that 66 per cent of the American electorate would back a candidate on such

All of this transpired in less than two minutes, Loeffler said. McNeely descended wMh a rope while holding his breath and raised the last man to be felled.

Parrish is the hero if there is one, Loeffler said. Without knowing what had stricken his shipmates and the dock workers, he administered mouth-to-mouth resuscitation.

Loeffler said I^wrence Finley, 33, of North Pwt Charlotte, began to breathe without aid and was rushed to a nearby hos pital where he was reported u conscious and in critical condition.

Meanwhile, William Conrad of the Fort Myers fire departmt^nt rescue team, went into the smelly hold with ropes and brought up the body of Kenneth Smith, 55, manager of the fish processing plant where *he ship was docked.

The fireman repeated his rescue attempt when he saw the l?ody of Stephen Richmond, 18-year-old second engineer on the boat.

The other bodies were brought up by firemen after gas masks arrived at the wharf. Besides the Winter brothers there was Francis Webb. 23. of Peace Dale, R.I., the boats pilot.

Loeffler said the poison and

its source remained unknown.!Co., sealed off and the U.S. Bil-Its unfathomable, he said; reau of Fisheries began aa We dont even know if it/^as investigation.'

Officials said they hoped tO' identify the poison through sarti-ples of the water taken from the hold and the plants tanks and through examination of the bod-ies.

gas or liquid. We dont knhw if it came out of the tank holding the wash water or what.

The deputy said the U.S. Department of Labor ordered the fishery, the Protein Products

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Lincoln Service has helped thousands prepare for these tests every year since IMS. It is one of the largest and oldest privately owned schools of its kind and is not connected with the Government. For FREE booklet on Government jobs, including list of positions and salaries, flit out coupon and mail at once TODAY.

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a stand.

The de-Americanization pro-I posal was contained in the Republican plank on the Vietnam war.

Gallup said that closely comparable views are held by supporters of Richard M. Nixon, the GOP presidential nominee, and Democratic contenders Sen. Eugene J. McCartiiy and Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey.

The pollster said the GOP plank is reminiscent of the 1952 strategy of the Republicans, when presidential candidate Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower called for greater participation by South Koreans in the Korean conflict.

sprayed.

The recommended insecticide i two men from distributing anti-for both the Southern Pine draft literature in the area.

WNCT - Ch. 9

MONDAY 5:00 Ptrry M>on 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth 7:30 Gunsmoke 1:30 Lucy Show 9:00 Andy Griffith

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 World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth

, beetle and tiie Turpentine beetle is Lindane. Use a 20 percent emulsifiable concntrate diluted in No. 2 fuel oil where only the bark or trunk of the pine will ; be sprayed. If lawn, flowers, or shrubbery will be hit with the spray, dilute the insecticide in water.

For both treatments use one quart of the 20 percent emulsifiable concentrate of Lindane to seven gallons of No. 2 fuel oil or water.

The men ordered away Friday were protesting the presence of a recruiter.

The statement adopted Saturday said its supporter's, including a minister and several anti-poverty workers, reject the supposition that the military is a means of training and education. . . recruiters are in black communities to recruit, bodies, not to offer opportunities to black men.

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Rockefellers On Maine Holiday

SEAL HARBOR, Maine (API New York Gov. Nelson A.' Rockefeller and his wife begin a vacation at their waterfront estate here today.

Aides of Rockefeller, defeated for the Republican presidential nomination last week, said they did not know how long the couple would remain.

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MEMORIAL CHAPEL

WATERVILLE VALLEY. N.H. (AP) Friends of ihe late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy say an interdenominational :hapel will be built at this ski area as a memorial to him. It will be located on lightly wooded knoll overlooking an area where Kennedy skied often.

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THIRi OUGHT TO 81 A UWI

Humphrey Expects Eirst Ballot Nomination

^ A - * IkT XT

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, expressmg confidence hell win the Democratic presidential nomination on the first convention ballot, has pegged his delegate strength at 1,600 votes.

quire 1,312 votes and Humphrey i phrey and Sen. Eugene J. Mc-

was asked Sunday if his esti-| Carttiy. mate of delegate strength

means he thinks he has the first-ballot nomination sewed I up.

Let me tell you I feel rather i relaxed, Humphrey replied. I

And Georgia Gov. Lester feel good. I think we ought to be Maddox says he may turn the, looking forward to November. Democratic race into a four-1 Humphrey also said the Paris way battle to show Americans' peace talks are at a serious the party offers more than lib-, stage and Americas position erais and socialists. | with Hanoi should not be weak-

The Democratic nomination in ened by loose talk by candi-Chicago in two weeks will re-1 dates.

If I can lend one little note of

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

North Carolina Pitt County Ttw ufMiersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of David Edward Jones, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against the said o Estate to present them to the undersigned Executrix or her Attorney, Frank M. Wooten, Jr., at 113 West Third Street, or p. O. Box A3, Greenville, North Carolina on or before the 11th day of February, 1969, or this Notice will be plead-td In bar of their recovery.

All persons Indebted to the said Estate, will please make Immediate payment, to the undersigned Executrix of [ Attorney.

This the 1st day of August, 196.

Helen Klein Jones Executrix of the Estate of David Edward Jones, deceased Prank M. Wooten, Jr., Attorney August 5, 12, 19 8. 26, 1968

optimism today, he said, which I do very carefully and 1 with prudence and caution, I would say that the negotiations, while they have been sticky and they have been slow and they appear many times not to be productive, that those negotiations are at a serious stage. Humphrey was interviewed on ABCs Issues and Answers. Sen. George S. McGovern, the newest dfeclared Democratic contender, said a certain disquietude he detects among delegates gives him at least a fighting chance to beat Hum-

McGovern was interviewed on NBCs Meet the Press.

But an Associated Press survey after McGovern entered the race Saturday showed he drew immediate support from only two delegates, both from Nebraska. The South Dakota senator already had his states 26 delegate votes.

McCarthy, bidding for support from Californias 174 delegates, said ia Sacramento Sunday the Democratic party is an empty shellwithout power or vitality or function and must be revitalized.

National conventions should be held every two years on issues and public policy, not just selection of candidates, McCarthy said. He said party leaders should become the peoples spokesmen and press for progressive legislation.

The California delegation gave McCarthy a warm reception but reaffirmed its intention to remain uncommitted.

Newly-nominated Republican candidate Richard M. Nixon and his running mate, Maryland

Gov. Spiro T. Agnew, plaifflfed their campaign shategy meanwhile at an ocean resort near San Diego, Calif.

Aides say Nixon has decided to put more emphasis on television appearances than hectic vote-seeking rallies.

Sen. Thruston B. Morton, R-Ky., said Sunday he realized 10 days before the nominating at Miami Beach that New York Govl Nelson A. Rockefeller, whom he backed, was not going to win.

It was clear that early, Morton said, that California Gov. Ronald Reagan was not going to be able to siphon off enough o' Nixons southern delegate votes to give Rockefeller his only chance to win.

Morton appeared on CBS Face the Nation. ^

In other political deve^p-ments;

Third party candidate Wallace said he will ask the three major television networks to give his American Independent partys national convention coverage equal to that for the ^major party conventions.

Sen. Jacob K. davits, R-

N.Y., said he wants to support his partys Nixon-Agnew ticket but said he is concerned over what he called the southern influence represented by Ag-news selection. I want to take another breath in view of what saw in Miami, Javits said.

Jackie Robinson, the first Negro in major league baseball called the Nixon-Agnew team a racist ticket and said he ready to support the Democratic nominee.

|*F,\VL IS

/thatuhlerepA

HAIREO GIRL HAS

\COMETOk)ATCH

J^OURGAMEy

' c:?'

o ^

1 r-F

DEEDS

W. P. Shelton, al to Herber Wesley Gooding, al $10.00 William II. Crandell, al Georgia Pacific Corp. $10.(X' William J Tumage, al to Eugene West, al $10.00 William J. Tumage, Jr., al to S. Eugene West, al $10.(H)

Willie J. Dickens to Frank Dickens $11.00 Milton L. Faulkner, al Joseph C. Dunn, al $10.00 William H. Watson, al to Wi! liam F. Pritchard, al $10.00 William 0. Jordan, al to Me vin P. Edwards, al $10.00 Johnnie Briggs to Dora Wooten $10.00 Ollie Harrington, al to Ed ward C. Harris $10.00 Helen Ruth Elks, al to James F\ Roberson, al $10.00 Paul E. Jones, al to H & Development Corp. $10.00 Josephine L. Rawl, al to E E. Rawl, Jr., al $100.00 Seaboard Coast Line Railroat Co. to Colonial Ice Co. $4,100.M Fred T. Mattox, al to Mai colm C. Williams, al $10.00 Preston Harrington, Jr., al to Alfred T. White, al $10.00 Jesse R. Dennis, al to James B. Smith, al $10.00 Solon Russell Cotton, Jr., al to Thomas M. Hinte, al $10.00 Greenville Realty Co. to Robert M. Boudreaux, al $10.00 Adkins Dillehay, al to Charles T. Britt, al $10.00 Clemmie F. Tyson to William Bernard Willis, al $10.00 E. H. Taft, al to Jarvis Memorial Meihodist Church $10.00 Amos Gold Cobb, al to S. G. Cobb, al $10.00 J. Brooks Tucker, al to P. Wayne Ayers, al $10.00 Charles E. Godley, Sr., al to Robert Lee ONeal $10.00 Willie Moore, al to Sam Hardy. Jr., al $10.00 Charles T. Britt, al to David E. Cherry, al $10.00 R. LeRoy Rollins, al to Town of Farmvillc $8,500.00 t. C. Pruitt, al to Edward Earl Meeks, a $10.00 Douglas Stocks, al to Beulah Lee Cox $10.00 Oscar Suggs to J. H. Harrell $10.00

Joseph B. Duke, al to Dudley D. Foster, al $10.00 Clemmie F. Tyson to Raymond Eakes, al $10.00

^fou GRCW vmt^ERS >MAlTlt4G TOR lilE DAME. IK THE PHOHE BOOmtD m\SA HER CALL-

At lomg lAsT

AS'ttTRE ABOnoPUTTtoRWME

The Worry Clinic

Use Some Psychology In Selecting A Nome

Tax Collections Up 6.6 Per Cent

RALEIGH (AP)-North Carolinas sales and use tax collections last fiscal year rose by 6.6 per cent to more than $222 million, Revenue Commissioner Ivey Clayton reported Saturday.

He reported that collections for 1967-68 totaled $222,636,022.23 a gain of $13,829,332.84. The tax was collected on sales totaling $9,780,612,276.

Collections in the states top 10 counties included; Mecklenburg $26,084,242.75; Guilford $17439,376.35; Wake $14,460,-999.23. Forsyth $11,499,310.62; Buncombe $7,440,705.22; Durham $7,014,172.15; Gaston $5,-433,205.01, Catawba $4,902,369.15; and New Hanover $4,743,725.55.

Heed Lolas wise criticsm, for many thoughiles mothers saddle their children with names that make t.be youngsters actually neurotic, And dont try bizarre spellings or fancy sounding syllables! lr- stead, select names that m.-spire the children to emulate those who bora suca names in ancient times.

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

CASE G-549; Lola G., aged 28, is a scooi teacher Dr. Crane, she protested,

I wish youd warn young mothers to use better psychology when they name their sor.s'.

For example, I had a boy in the 2nd grade whose doting mamma christened him Lena.

Imagine the ridicule and teasing he receives from his classmates!

Why dont mothers look ahead and thus give their sons strong, masculine names?

Lolas point should wake up many foolish mammas.

For many boys, slender and not very athletic, already have a tough job trying to make their pals respect ^them, without being hampered by a sissy name.

Yet I have known men who were christened Evelyn and Phyllis. in past years, uneducated mothers at our Cook County Hospital here m Chicago would become enamoured of fancy medical terms and thus ignorantly name their babies accordingly.

One such mother thus wanted to name her twin daughters Syphilis and Gonorrhea, because those words sounded mysterious and exotic!

Another one heard the attending doctor use the word Meconium, which refers to the fecal matter discharged by the newborn baby, and thus wished to name her infant daughter Meconium.

Such medical names probably wouldnt cause too much harassment since many people wouldnt know what they meant, anyway.

But to saddle a boy with such monickers as Lena or Evelyn or Phyllis is sheer cruelty.

Such boys then may try to acquire rough and tougn nicknames, such as Spike or Butch or even Fatso.

Naomi - Sweetness Regina - Queen Stella - A star Sophia - Wisdom

(Always write to Dr. Grant in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 centi to cover typing and printing costs when you send ^or ont of his booklets.)

Sometimes they become unduly fat, just due to their frustration!

In 1967, some of our hospitals reported that the most popular names for girl babies were Lisa and Michelle, with Michael being the favorite for boys.

Many mothers thus go overboard for fancy sounding names, instead of picking those that many inspire youngsters to live up to the high attainments of great men of the past.

The Bibical names of Philip, Andrew, Peter, Thomas, James and John, Matthew, David Daniel, Mark and Luks are both inspiring and masculine.

So are Franklin, Anthony, Calvin, William, Gegge, Arthur, Alfred, etc.

Mothers, please dont saddle your children with lightweight names and those that you merely spell in biza r r e fashion, just to be different!

Many of you parents are more juvenile than your babies in the ignorant way you try to Christen your infants!

Consider these girls names and their meanings:

Abigail - Joy Agatha - Kind Alice - Truth Amy - Beloved Celeste - Heavenly Clara - Bright Cora - Maiden Deborah - Bee Diana - Goddess Flora - Flowers Florence - Prosperity Hilary - Merry Judith - Praised Martha - Lady Nadine - Hope

Relief In Surge Of Cooler Air

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

A southward surge of cooler air has brought relief to North Carolina after a week of h o t temperatures and humid atmosphere.

The cool frwit which moved across Sunday was accompanied by thundershowers in many sections. The Charlotte Weather Bureau registered gusts up to 49 miles an hour. North and east winds behind the front caused rapid cooling, dense cloudiness and quite a bit of light rain <x drizzle.

Hickory with 4-lOth inch and Wilmington with 1-3 of an inch had the heaviest official rainfalls.

The cool air which now coders all of North Carolina is part of a large mass of polar air which bluets the country east of the Rockies with the exception of the Gulf states.

The weather bureau says the main center will move to New Jersey by tonight, forcing more cool and drier air into North Carolina and causing at least partial clearing over the northern counties.

Tonights low temperatures are expected to be mostly in the 69s exceot for 55 to 60 degrees in the mountains folbwing afternoon highs of 75 to 82 in the mountains and .H wg the north coast and in the 80s elsewhere.

Goren on BRIDGE

anaa aa aana aa maaa aaa a aaaaaa ma aaaa anssa,

[OH HB HBHHBQisDnaaa na QBiDa Hoa aQHB aasi

1. Deep-blue color 6. Detest i,

11. Stake %

12. Relathrei 14. Mite 16. Verity J7. Converged 18. Exclude

20. Charles Laiib

21. Supposes

24.Clufnsyboit

25. At homa

26. Edict

28. Egypt, sacrad beetle

ACROSS

32. Form of Esperanto , S3. Pixy.

C 34. Tepid

39. Slow-witted person

41. Cotton setde

42. Fr. month

43. Sidestep 45. Strip of

weapons 47. Closer

49. Trio

50. Placa

51. Periods of time

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

. Morass '2. Scot. coort officer 3. Playing marbta

1ft

for tliM 25 aiN. AP

-11

4. Sea god

5. Court of justice

S. One

7. Snaffle

8. Present

9. Visual

10. Go to bed 13. Tremble 15.Wilr

TS.Sovtiteitlraw

22. Mans title

23. Equanimity

27. Intimidate

28. Automobile

29. Pungent flower buds

30. Clear of the bottom

31.Insect

35. Glove leather

36. Ground-beetia

37. More unusual

38. Mimics 40.Auto|tf^ 44.GoddassaaL 46. Pronoun

48. Thoroughfarti 'abbr.

ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ

[ 196t kr Tb* CfcickM TrffcwMl

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

Q. 1Neither vulnerable, and as South you hold;

6hK43 <^8652 01094 4kKQJ

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

14k Pass INT Pass

2 Jh Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.^Three spidei. Scnnethina must be done to compensate for the discouraging nature of your original response. Inasmuch, as your high card values fit in so iwell with partner's hand and he has shown a distributional type of holding, game prospects are bright and a mere return to two apadcs by you would be inadequate.

Q. 2As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4k743 ^J1097S 043 4^JT

Your partner opens with two hearts. What is your response?

A.-Four hearts. The double raise of demand bid is a specialised response which promises good trump support but no special high card strength. It denies possession of an ace, king, void, or, singleton.

Q. 3Both vulnerable, and as South you hold:

4kA8 ^QJ83 OA7S3 4LA4

The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 10 14k Pass T

What do you bid?

A.Two diamonds. It Is xeemn-mended that you make it clear, here and now, that this hand must be played at a game con-tract. ThenwUl follow the process of determining the best contract, A mere bid of two hearts would not be forcing and a jump shift of three hearts would be placing too nMch emphasis on the heart suit.

Q. 4Both sides vulnerable, and as South you hold:

4klA 7 <!7K10 < 0K7 5 4 4kAJ10 3

The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 10 Pass Pass ?

What do you bid?

A.One no grump. You have just enough high card strength to make a reopening take-out double hut such acUm Is not recommended In view of partners expected spade response. A bid of one no trump in this position shows s slightly better than average holding, not IS to 18 points. With that big a hand, you would double first end rebid DO trump sutMequemly If the op-portunlty presented ftMlf.

Q. 5Neither vulnerable, and as South you hold;

4kAQ7 5 ^J9 5 OAKI62 4^4

The bidding has proceeded: East South West North

Pass 10 Pass 2 4

Pass 2 ^ Pass 2 NT

Pass ?

What do you bid now?

AllThree spades. While yes have the values to raise n* trump. It wont do any harm t* check up on the poasibility that partner might have some foug card spade holding he did no4 consider worth showing.

Q. e-Af South, vulDcrabli^ you bold:

4kAQ7 ^AQ382 07 AQ38

The bidding has proceeded: South West N<Rth Easi

1 Pass 2 ^ PasC

.341 Pass 44k Paa

What do you ld now?

A.r-Fonr spades. Despite thsi mild nature of pcrtntrs Initiat response, prospects for sieni ar* bright sinee the hande appear t* fit weU. If he has king ef heart* and king of clubs wMeh seem* hkely from the Mdding, all h* needs. In addltloii, is a seeondsrW' spade eentrol whleh Fear ene U In the suit sfasuld iMMt out. .

Q. T--B01 TuliMnUt, di M South you hi 43 ^AltTZ QAUI4 4AJ

The bidding hag pnoiededt| South West NsHh Saat,

10 PaM 14k Tmm

2^ Pass SNT

What do you hid now?

A.Pasa. Despite ibe s4 _

nature of the btddtnf ihSM to n* apparsnt fit present, aaA n* trump appears to h* itoi gpeUi At no tiuBBF your fesat to wwrttof 17 points. Stnce yurtnur hm about 18 er 14, stout aauns nm ef the question.

Q. 8Neither and li South you bold:

4kAQ7 ^4 018412 4KI8T

The bidding hat proceaded: West North East Sewlll 3 4k Dble. Pass T

What do you bid?

A.Pass. While a ganm Is very probsbly avsUable to your side, it will be difficult at this level to setiafaetorUy explore for tho beat contract. We reeeinmen4 that you aettle for a aure profiS which. In vlaw of your elub hold-tag, should prove quite suh-stantUL

\:x

\ 'A

m oaily Reflector Greenville, N. C.-iMondi^ August 12, 19689

Woodrow Wilson Taylor, 1 res, S.71

Alice Whitehurst (heirs) 1 res, 34.10

IPl II* ^1 Garland Whitehurst, 1 res, 31.55

IXI^TI^AC Richard Williams (heirs) 1 res, 20.46

UMIIv l^wJIViVed August 12, 19, 26, September 2, 1960

Tu Of19*Real Estate

The undersigned having qualified as Town of Wintorvllle

Executor of fhe estate of Edmund Hoov* North Carolina

er Boyd, deceased, late of Pitt County, gy gf authority vested In me

North Carolina, this Is to notify all per- Collector of Town of Wintervllle

sons having claims against said estate to .|aws of North Carolina, I will on present them to the undersigned on or I September 9, I960 at 12 noon In front

be.ore Januyy 18, 1969, or this notice q, Municipal Building expose for sale to will be pleaded in bar of their recovery, highest bidder for cash, the following A'I persons indebted to the said estate ,^3, /s,3,3 for delinquent taxes for the

will please make immediate payment to

Ih? undersigned. I eiwood Nobles, Town Clerk

and Tax Collector

This the 18lh day of July, 1968. Edmund Burgess Boyd, Executor of the Estate of Edmund Hoover Boyd

James & Hite, Attorneys Greenville, North Carolina July 22, 29, Aug. 5, 12, 1968

R. M. Abbott Dixie Queen Soda Shop Clinton Anderison Beautie Andrews Rubin Avery Moses Barrett Simon Barrett Windsor Barrett

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE

The undersigned having qualified as | fieddard

Executor of the estate of Willie <5. rJTv

Barnhill deceased, late of Pitt County, 1 qu|, oyrt North Carolina, this is to notify all Per-ip,y| j ggyj sons having claims against said estate,: 'goyd

to present them to the undersigned oh g(,y

or before February 5, 1969, or this hotice' Thomas Brown

Will be pleaded in bar of their recovery., Brown

All persons indebted to the said estate Bryant

will please make immediate payment to.jo^nny H A Bryant the undersigned. | Oscar C Bryant

This the 1st day of August, 1968. I David C Buck William C. Barnhill, Executor ^ -

Rt. 2, Box 227 Rrbersonville, N. C.

August 5, 12, 19, 26, 1968

Mrs. Helen R. Bullock ; Awnie Cannon I Fannie Mae Cannon Jasper Cannon Theodore Cannon Artillery Carmon Daniel Carmon Leamon Carmon

NOTICE

North Carolina Pift County

The undersigned having qualified as Vius* riTrmon E'-cerufors of the Will of Maude B. Har-i pgipi, carmon rir, tale of Pitt County, this is to notify j,eno Cermon If persons having claims against said Louvenia Clark E rle to, present them to the undersign- p^fus Clark ed on or before six months from date,, coi^merclal Accepy Corp. c- this Notire wMI be pleaded in bari^^iop^a Corey of their recovery. All persons indebted: Arthur Coward to said tstate will piease maxe im- catherleen Coward

mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 5ih day of August, 1968. j, C. Harris 6D2 Brentwood Driv

Wilscn, N. C.

Ann Harris Perry S.-rafoga, N. C.

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

Willie C. Coward Raymond H. Cox Ernest Credi Jesse Daniels Joe 8> Rosa Daniels John W. Daniels Malissa C. Daniels Pattie Darden Eva Dupree Lydia Edwards Willie Issac Elbert William T. Ennis Mrs. Eddie E. Evans

8 82.50 108.05 13.37 20.92

26.75

7.35

51.45 28.80

42.95 4.55

20.32

2.35

39.90 26.10

18.15

35.15

16.50 4.95

34.60

17.95

67.75 10.73 38.20

12.15

13.85

15.75

7.35

18.50 2.00

18.85

29.15

26.45

36.90 16.35

22.351 22.801 20.40 I 2.45 i

AUTOMOTIV8

AufOB For Sal*

PONTIAC - 1965 Grand Prlx. air cond., reasonable. Call PL 2-7849.

WV 1966 must sell. Take over low monthly payments. Call 752>6707 after 6 p.m.

VW 1966, red radio, excellent cond. $1200. Best offer. Call 758-9621.

VW 1964, blue, sunroof, exc. cond., radio, new tires. S1025. Call 758-9621.

VW 1966, by owner. Low mileage. extra clean, excellent cond-$1225. CaU W. E. Pulfor,Jr.. 756-3130 or 753-4287, FarmvUle, N. C.

WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR good clean used cars. Call Joe Pinner at Harrington & White Used Cars. 756-3123, 264 By-pass.

CO VW, radio, heater, $1 CCA WO 7.000 actual mites. lOOU

66 *1250

These are nice vehicles and priced to sell.

Regional Auto Parts, Inc. Hwy. 264 West Greenville. N. C.

See or contact M. E. Porter 756-1100

EMPLOYMENT

Femalo Help Wanted

Work Wanted

WANTED; BABYSITTING JOB. HOUSE MOTHER call 752-7338.

WANTED for sorority at East Carolina University. Phone 756-0706.

EXPERIENCED SECRETARY

Typing & shorthand required. | Salary will be based upon ability. Send typed resume to Secretary, Box 3048, Greenville, N. C.

WILL DO BABYSITTING IN my home. $5 per week per chilJ CaU 758-3930.

EXPERT SERVICE

WANTED - WAITRESS. FULL time. Apply in person Three Steers Restaurant, 709 Evans St.

Male-Female Help Wanted

FOR SALE

MONEY TO LOAN

DEBT CONSOLIDATION MONEY w,vallable immediately. Write Tar WINDOW AIR CONDITIONER.' Heel Mortgage Co., office No. 4

Miscellaneous For Sale

Call 752-6429 or 752-4944-

EMERSON WINDOW GREEN house. CaU 758-1704.

DO IT YOURSELF ^iULTI-Flec covering kits for floors, INCREASE WORKER PRODUC- walls, and counter tops. C^ be tion with General Heating cen- appUed over any surface. Won t

tral air conditioning.' Cool, comfortable workers do more, better work than hot. tired ones. Dial 752-4187 today. Easy terms. Your Lennox and Chrysler Airtemp dealer.

67:27TURN BUSINESS TRIPS INTO 54.05! pleasure trips! Trade your old oven for one of Smith-Waldrops air conditioned specials! 752-4525.

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE TO CREDITORS

HA\!NG QUALIFIED as Administra- Elizabth'''Evans tr.- of the Estate of Irene L. White, late h B Evans

of Pitt County North Carolina, who died James L Flake*

Intestrfe, notice is hereby given that all. Ed Fleming porcons holding claims against the es-^Mack Fleming tcfe of Irene L. White must present James A Gray ame to the undersigned Administrator Jessie Green et 311 E. I4ih St., Greenville, North Ca- Linwood Green rolina, on or before February 1, 1969, or Gladys Grimes this hotxa will be pleaded In bar of their tee Ernest Grima* recovery. Grime*

A!i cersons Indebted to said Estate joe v Harper Will p.ease maka immediate settlement. I jo jr & Addie Haroer

Alfon Harrif

9'^ .' yv**? _ , , . Jarvis E. Harris

Administrator, Estate of Iren# L.

Whitf_Deceased Lev s and Rouse, Attorney*

Farmville, North Carolina -July 29. Aug. 5, 12, 19, 1968

20.20 49.87 13.65 3.00 25.25 33.70

3.45HONDA 1968 300 Scrambler, i 937 mUgfi. CaU 758-4691._

CyciM For Salo

55 JJ HONDA 50 step-in, exceUent iLso condition, 900 miles, electric startr iM|er, helmet. 756-0871, K Pield-

34.88 _______

YAMAHA 1967 TraU 100, 2 000 24>o mUes, electric starter, two sprock-ets, super clean, mint condition. Can be seen at 204 N. Eastern St. Knobby tires and rifle carrier no additional cost.

PART - TIME BOOKKEEPER and receptionist. 3 days a week. Must be able to type. Contact Don Whitehurst after 3 p.m. at CancUe-wkk Inn-

AJSrSWER AT ONCE, MAN OR woman to serve Rawleigh products to cfHisumers in Pitt County. Good income. Rawleigh Dept. NCH-740-271, Richmond. Va.

Mala Help Wantad

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., GreenviUe, N. C.

SHEET-ROCK FINISHERS

LAWN MOWERS 3 HP TO 16 HP

SALES AND SERVICE HENDRIX-6ARNHILL

warp, crack, stain, chip or peel. See Whitehurst Floors, 103 Trade St.. 756-2747.

ODDS N ENDS SALE STOVE, washer, typewriter, long ra..ge TV antenna and automatic directional. bunk beds. All cheap. CaU 756-0861.

- -

521 Cotanche St.. GreenvUlc. N. C. Phone 738-2116-

REAL ESTATE

SELLING YOUR HOME?

Rely On A Realtor

D. G. NICHOLS

AGENCY

752-4012 - 758-2370

RENTALS

7 /

Apartmenrs For Rant

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom furnished apartment. Two bedroom unfurnished ararh* ment. Call M.E. Suttoo or C. u* Thigpen. Jr.. PL 2-8121

2~BEDR00M DUPLEX APT., 1114 B Chestnut. $50. 752-7065 or 756-3936.

Rooms For Ren

STEREO PHONOGRAPH.

fm radio and tape recorder, wal- -..viMr* a unimc'?

nut console. Exc. cond., very rea- BUYING A HOMfc?

Mr*. Flaming 756-1569 Mrs. ^perJSMjiu ROOM FOR RENT BY WFEiC FOR BETTER BUYS IN REaI|o>* month. Available October 4. Estate see or caU E. H. V/iUiiord!Workmg man or woman. .12 B.

Realtor 105 E 2nd St. PL 8-3911 List your property with us.

sonable, 7.58-4451.

2 MULES^ ^3''2 MI. FROM

GreenviUe on New Bern Hwy.

IN TOWN TODAY? SHOPPING?

Let us service your automobUe. | 1- L------------

Carr AUens Texaco (beside old; Sporting Goods

pc^t office) J CAMPING TRAILER. NEWLY

JANITORIAL AND MAID SER-1painted Inilde. Call 758-2291 vice, commercial and domestic j r-ct trFpqT

One time or by contract. Call 752- PICK-UP CAMPERS. SI^EPS 4-

6163 for free estimate.

WILSON

RHODES

laelricai CairtracMi

6, self-contained. We build, sale, and service them. Vlsli, our plant and see them under construction

Prices $1695. Open 7 days week, j Real Estate. /o^261a^

carga*! uivastmetii ri jfaUma.

9th St-

RESORTS

Resorts For Rem

ONE 3 BDRM. COTTAGE AT AT-lantic Beach. One 46 air cond.

; House trailer with patio, come HOOKER & BUCHANAN, INC.: pletely fum. One 3 bdrm. houso REALTORS ; *tt Pungo River. 135 Ughted p.eff

ill Evans St. PL 2-6186! boathouse and boat included.

-------------j Por lease or rent by week of

Houses For Sale j month. CaU Jacksons Gleaning 41

________ i Upholstery. 758-3276. night 75B*

ELMHURST SCHOOL. 2 BRICK 11505.___

homes, 3 bdrms-, 2 baths, or m cr-urM'MC a. ikictdiictiONR

baths, air condition. DeUvery Ini ,INSTRUCTIONS^

time for school. BiU Williams;

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS!

4 beotom_ .house I, 3a SMort

Co. ani Becks TraUer Sales, S mUes east on Old Morehead Hwy., New Bern, N.C. Phone 62^-9170

1501 Hooker Rd.

752-43651

INSURANCE

TRADING AT RICKS SERVICE I Center is a good investment for Wanted immediately for work automobUe owners. 9th & Evans,

In Greenevllle area.

ADAMS A LANGDON DRYWALL CO. ANGIER, N. C.

639-2629, 639-2518 nights only

Johnnie W. Harri* Roscoa K. Harri* Willie Holloway Jesse Hooks Mrs. Beatrice J. Stokes H. D. Jackson

38.62 21J5 20.50 27.30 114.79 141.32 12.35 9.00

Trucks For Sato

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED. Apply In person Royal Crown BottUng Co., 218 Airport Rd-Salary and company benefits above average

752-4342.

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.

FOR SALE

MiKailaneout For Sato

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Down CAST TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency

206 Greenvilla Blvd.

Phone 756-0911

MOBILE HOMES

with many features. Call David Evans, Jr., 752-2106, night 752-4224.

jobs. High starting pay, Short hours. Advancement. Prepara ____________ _______ tory training as long as requir*

BY OWiNER 1_ 3 BDRM., 2 ed. Thousands of jobs open. E*

baths, living room- dining room, den and fireplace, central air. 209 Grecnbriar Dr., 758-3923-

perience usually unnecessary. Grammar school sufficient foff many jobs. FREE booklet on Jobs* salaries, requirements. Write TO DAY giving name and address* Lincoln Service, Box 408 Grsci vllle, N. C.

'sWcAL NOTICES

FRAME ONE STORY. 2 BDRM., living room, dining room, kitchen and bath. 806 W. 3rd St. A very good buy. J. L. Harris & Sons Real Eestate, 204 W. 10th St.,

phone 758-4711.______ i RUGS A MESS? CLEAN FOR

2714 WEBB ST. NEW THREE i less with Blue Lustre! Rent bedroom hou.se just completed electric shampooer $1. Belk Ty-

AZALEA GARDENS

with many fine features. David Evans. Jr., 752-2106, night 752-I 4224.________

Lots For Sato

WANTED EXPERIENCED truck mechanic. Apply in per- SINGER

REDECORATE YOUR HOME BY Eastern Carolina's finest moblia

replacing old light fixtures. Over home development located lass than twOi__________

800 to see at The Fixture House. |mlle* from city limits near washl.igton; ^^TERPRONT LOT AT CRY-

lers.

-------------- I Highway. Paved streets, underground , p.,, pr r-in-id i

SEWING MACHINE, * utilities, on system, and telephones; deep: Stai aeacn. L,au ru o ____,

HAMMOND ORGANS AND PIANOS. KlmbaU. Winter and oihef

fine makes. Johnson Plano & 0!* gan Co., 321 Evans St., 758-4659, Our 43rd, year.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS , _

The undersigned, having qualified as 'j**"

Executrix of the estate of Sallle E. JV"

T- cyo, deceased, late of Pitt County, this

Is 0 notify all person* having claims A,,,,,. , *

rg- nFt said estate to present them to 7''''.J-YJ^*

the (ndersigned on or before the 6fh' u-,

0?y of February, 1969, or this notice will

be Dleeded in bar of their recovery. All

prr-ons indebted to said estate will _

p-eese make Immediate peyment to the V Y,L'',

37!35 tires, radio and heater. One own-' ^

RENTALS

WANTED

19.55 er. CaU PL 8-2733 after 6 p.m. 15.45

Undersigned.

This the 5th day of August, 1968. Ida M. Moore 2C8 Meede Street 'Greenville, North Caroline Moore 8. Cook Attorneys

Pocky Mount, North Carolina August 5, 12, 19, 26. 1968

James & Louis Moore John Henry Murphy Mrs. Beulah McLawhorn Joe Nelson Charlie Petriek Georgienna Patrick James Patrick I Jesse R. Patrick I Johnnie Patrick Willie Patrick

21.85 20. 28.60

12.85 27.60 30.65 22.35 24.82

FORD 1964 custom cab, long wheel base, styleside, 292 V8.1 39,000 mUes. Call 756-1447.

BODY MAN

Top pay, good working conditions, \W TRANSPORTER 1959 company benefRs. furnished unl-

4 dr. Its a truck, a camper, or forms, paid vacations and retire-

iJils woric-horsc. $225. In generally 3i!tc good cond. Joseph O- Coward,.

J107 N. Lee St.. Ayden, 746-9594 REGIONAL AUTO PARTS, Inc.

i^issi moniings.__ ^WY. 264 WEST

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY GREENVILLE, N. C.

24.70

new cabinet, guaranteed. WANTED: Someone in this area to assume 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.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

3012 E. tOth St. 758-4174 or 756-0068

TIRED OF HOUSE HUNTING?

Wantad To Buy

Let us solve your worries now. | USED, UP TO DATE SET OP

_______ _ Grier Rental"Agency. 205 E. 3rd World Book Encyclopedia. Call

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT St.. PL 2-5700, closed Weds. 1756-3732, _

just five minutes from downtown, I Vort Terminal Rd., turn left Cliffs i

Apartmants For Rant

Wanted To Rent

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE David Payton FOR 1967 TAXES TOWN OF BETHEL, Jo*" H. Payton N. C. i Ruben Payton

By virtu# of authorty vested In me 'X. P. Person ai tax collector of the town of Bethel Willie J. Phllllp erd '.he lews of North Carolina, I will,George Lee Pugh en Monday, the 9th cay of September, Andrew Smith et 12 o'clock noon in front of the Emanuel Smith

7.15 i SERVICE STATION FOR RENT

fJ-JJ I Reasonable, Call 752-7358.

1040 39.80 19.70

Contact M. E. Porter, Phone 756-1100

Oyster Bar. 264 East of Green-i 2 ROOM EFFICIENCY FURN.iwANT TO RENT UNERNISH-THE HOO^R CLEANER FOR:Large shaded lots, patio, apt., bdrm., living room, kitchen ed house near university. Call the homes tha-t care. You will like picnic tables. 10 and comb. ^ block from college, j 758-2954.

12- w1d<a for rent. 73644 or T58- Available in^dia^Wy mSS^otPsTmaJOR CON-

^ 1 ttauliii studies at ECU desires 1

Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners li I. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

OAKWOOD ACRES

o4M^^VourtnV ii

FL. b-d4ib. months. Leave message at HoUp

$53.22

A'' r ripal Building In the town of Beth-

e fl 'pose for sale to the highest bid-t:r :or cash the following real estate

for delinquent taxes for the year 1967.

- Mrs. Martha J. Mewborn Tax Collector Lewis Andrews, John Little,

A'dck Sherrod, 1 res. and store Lee Boyd, 1 res.,

5 -ri Latham Briley, 1 res,

A-ire V Carmack, 1 res,

Chr^rlotfe Flanagan, 1 res, f-;vi Green (heirs) 1 res, 17,76

F rccevtit Highsmlth, 1 res, 9.35

P' fus Jenkins, 1 res, 10.34

V iiam B. Jenkins, 1 res, 15.75

J <*, Jones Sr., 1 res, 32.21

t -nry Knight Jr., 1 res, 20.72

(ira and James Mack, 1 res, 8.14

t.'rr. John E. Martin, 1 res, 23.81

f rerk Moore, 1 res,

S'* rnola Mooring, 1 res, 30.98

V iiliam S. Person, (heirs) 1 res, 7.48

Ve rna Purvis, 1 vacancy, 9.46

V'iiMem M. Purvis, 2 res, 30.48

Phel ia Redmond, (heir*) i res, 4.89

Poxy Sherrod, 1 res, 9.62

J. C. Smith, 1 res.

Mrs. Estella Smith James C. Smith John Offle Smith Johnnie Smith Luther Smith Sylvia Smith Woodrow Smith Chester Stocks $15.84 Wr*. L, C. Stock* 23.15 Ruby Lee Streeter 9,79 Moses Taylor 1.87,Banks Tyson

________5 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE. AN-

ESSO DEALERSHIP FRAN- DELIVERY AND SERVICE tiqued Salem green. 753-4389

chise in growth area of Green work. Apply In person Home I Farmville, N. C.

ij M vllle. Humble Oil and Rf-fining ^ Furniture Store.

SALESMAN AND COLLECTOR; Encyclopedia (Grolier) 15 vola.,

19.101 w.c., leiepnone established insurance Lands and People 6 vola.. Book

CLEVER GIFTS THAT DELIGHT pen/

the graduate or bride are easy ^ DUPLEX APARTMENTS ON AL-';day Inn, 758-3409, Major Tobin,

pick from Home Furnitures huge|miM J* st. and Glen Arthur St. See

selection. 752-2879. Plenty of shade, blacktop road

playground area.

FREE AMOVING Cali 758-3644

-- I SET OP RICHARDS TOPICAL Jobito Homas For Rant

PROGRESSIVE

INTEREST

Bill WlUlams Real Estate.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

GREENSPRINGS

APARTMENTS

Ona

oas a

partmant.

Sth

_________ 10 X 50 2 BDRM. MOBILE , r#ii m. a. taifa, ar c. t-

route. Above average guaranteed of Knowledge 8 vola. Excellent; home, air cond. Meadowbrook ! PHONE 752-6121

salary plus ciommission. Call 752-3840 for apt.

INSURANCE SALESMAN

condition. $75. Call 756-0906.

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

BARBER SHOP EQUIPMENT

Isaac Taft, (heirs) res and tore, 32.1

Garland Waller Tony Waller Jr.

Willie Lester Jont*

John H. Ward Lee Ward Esie G. Wiggins Hattie Williams Ben F. Worthington 17 49! D. E. Worthington D. W. Worthington Lucy Worthington R. L. Worthington Robert L. Worthington W. H. a Ange Worthington William H. Worthington August 12, 19, 26, Sept. 2, 1968

39.20 52.17 17.60 16.70

15.95

17.95

20.35 21.00

I ^ percent for j insurance Business? 2 chairs, 2 sinks, set of cabinets.

8 - .___A.. . Tired of the debit and low pay? | Beauty Shop equipment 2 hair

10.95 , * period of not | category and dryers, 2 chairs, 1 wash bowl. 1

I 16 want to double or triple your In- single chair. Cooling system for

17 90 less than 15 year, imeraff ^^te me at the address be- cooler - including large cooling

nawabU annuallv Writs Pro- lo'T and well discuss an unusual fan and compressor for 8, 10, or

..C :Pyl>l* nnuatly. writ. >>-1 opportunity which wc have nvnll- 12 walk-ln cooler. Call 756-3444.

57!o4 aresslve Interest, P.O. Box able for several ambitious men in

112' this area. Your reply will be

i:S 329, Greenville, N. C. 27834. | strictly confidential. We will ar-

12.35 range an interview promptly.

9.S5

13.05

fr.

TraUer Park. _Call 758-4691. RESERVING STUDENT

i; BDRM. MOBILE HOME AND, apartments and rooms for Sept. j lots for rent. Lawsons TraUer, occupancy by eligible men or. Park, 756-2909. j women students. Call 756-3515. j

10 X 48 2 BEDROOM MOBILE, TILLAGE GREEN APTS. - 800 home only $58.26 per month in-'Reath. I or 2 bdrms. Phone Re-clu(iing principal, Interest, tax I silent Mgr. Monday thru Friday,

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Place Yur Daily Reflector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Deys, The Cost Less.

; RATES

I Line Minimum

|lDay-$Oc Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day IxDayi25c Per Une Per Day Contract Rates AvallaMs

- CLASSIFIED DISPUY

$1.60 Per Column Indi Contract Rates Avallabls

deadlines

new ads or correction accepted after 12:00 p.m. the day before pubiicaiion, excepi Sunday and Monday edltlona. Sunday deadUne Is 12 noon Friday and Monday deadline ,s Friday 4 p.m. Kills accepted Hr to 3 p.m. the day before 4 ubiication.

ERRORS

Rrrors must be reponed tro-mcdiatelj . 'the Dally Reflecloi can not make allowances fot errors after flaj*

CARD OP THANKS

DAY NURSERY

LULL-A-BYE NURSERY -Limited number of children. Love WWW.ww-ia-nd individual attention given FOR CARDS, FLOWERS, CALLS each chUd. 108 N. Library St., and kindnesses bestowed during 1752.7089. my hospital stay. May God Bless, -------

BABYLAND INFANT NURSERY

SPECIAL CARPET OFFER

during August. Mohawk-Herculon

sculptured tweed carpet, $4.95 sq.

1 ^ yd. Whitehurst Floors, 103 Trade

lYrlte to Mr. Galloway, Reserve, i 7^.9747

Life Insurance Company, P.O. Box

118, Charlotte, N. C. 28201.

WINDOW FAN, STANDARD size. New set of golf clubs. CaU

MANAGER TRAINEE FOR AS- after 6 p.m. 752-2741.___

sistanl managers position. Good qnE DISHWASHER, $35, 1964 opportunity with expanding com- q. e. entertainment center, $165

AUTOMOTIVE

Antes For Sato

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

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

CHEVROLET - 1980, 4 dr., V8. auto, trans-, exc. cond. Call 758-

2291.

CORVAIR 1965 Monza, exc. cond.. r/h. $895. 301-B E. 9th St., or caU 758-2249.

IMPERIAL Special reduced price on 1964 4 door hardtop Crown. Fully equipped Including factory air cond. Call 758-2773.

1965 MG Sport Sedan, very reasonable. CaU 758-2969 alter 7 p.m.

wks. to 2 yrs. Nurse on duty 302 S. Maple St. Near University 752-2366

MOTHERLAND NURSERY air conditioned hot meals diaper chUdren separated. 1708 E. 4th St., 2 blocks from Univep-sity. Phone 752-2743,

DOGS & PETS

FOR SALE WELL MANNER-ed Registered standard bred mare. Call 752-3901 after 4 p.m.

TOY MANCHESTER. 2 MONTHS Old, female. Call 758-4314.

EMPLOYMENT

Femato Halp Wantad

MGB 1965 conv., am-fm radio, wire wheels, sporty car. Folgers,

758-1123.

MUSTANG 1966, 6 cyl., 3 speed, extra clean. Holt Olds, 756-3115.

OLDS - 1965 F-85 'wagcn74 dr deluxe, V8 automatic, power steering, blue finish, blue interior, lugggge carrier. $1695. Phelps Chevrolet.

WAITRESSES FOR TOMS RES-taurant; also full time carrier boys. CaU 756-1012.

pany. You can grow with us. Apply in person to Linwood Win-boume, Kentucky Pried Chicken Take-Home, East PUth Street, Greenvle. No phone calls, please.

Call 758-4028.

SECRETARY - BOOKKEEPER, good woiUng conditions, good salary. Apply in person, Jack Thomas Interiora, Inc.. S. Memorial Dr., GreenviUe, N.C.

ON A NEW KICK? SELL YOUR boat with a fast-acting Classified Ad.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

SALESMAN PHOTOGRAPHER

to work as a school picture salesman and photographer in the eastern North Carolina area. No experience necessary. We will train. Must be neat, dependable, and courteous. 2 years of college preferred but not necessary. Mutt own car in good running condition. This Is a salary phis commission position with all expenses paid plus 8 weeks paid vacation. Call R. L. Wolfson at HoHday Inn 758-3401 aU day Saturday, August 17 for Interview.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

SHEETROCK~HANGERS AND finisher. Nine month job. C(i-t&ck MUton Grimes at Towne House Motel, room 264 after 7 p.m.

FLUFFY SOFT AND BRIGHT as new. Thats what cleaning rugs wlU do when you use Blue Lustre! Rent electric shampooer $1. Sherwin-WiUiams.

IF CARPET BEAUTY DOESN'T show? Clean it right & watch it glow. Use Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. GUddens.

and insurance, bet youre paying more for rent! Completely furnished too! Circle M Homes, Inc., E. 10th St., GreenvUle. N- C.

12 to 6 p.m. 752-5100.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

PEACHES-PEACHES

PEACHES

3.50

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 Respess B. B. Q. J.B. Creech Open Air Fruit Market.

NEW 12 WIDE FURNISHED trailer, air cond. and WEisher. Call PL 2-5671.

2 BEDROOM- MOBILE HOME, fully air cond.. city water, and sewage. Located on 264 by-paas. Call 758-3515.

Mobito Homus For Sato

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

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ROOFING

SIDING

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE Pactolus Hwy 7S^tl4S

Beat The Heat

Air condition now. Avoid the snmmer ruiu. Add cooling to yonr existing heating system. New work Remodeling -> We do it all. Finance plan avaU-able.

POLURD'S PLBO., HTG. A AIR CONDITIONING CO. 209 E. Thlrd^ 81.

Pbons 7S2'72SX

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

HARDWARE > ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

f52-lll

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

FOR EXPERT

ROOF REPAIR

OR A

NEW ROOF

CALL

C. I. lUPTON CO. 752-6110

MEN WANTED NOW TO TRAIN AS CLAIMS ADJUSTERS iMuranc* Adlintors and Invattigalors ara badly ntadad dua ta thi traman-dou* Incraata af claim* rasulting from automabila acddant*, (Ira*, burglar-(a*, riots, sterm* and industrial aecidants. Over $6 million dollars worth ot claim* paid aaeh day. Top monty can ba earned In this exciting, tast moving (iM, full or part time. Work at your prastnl |ob and ifudy at homa, than attend rasldent training (or two weak* at our tacllltio* at Miami BMch or Las V gas, Nevada. Excellent employment assistance. Far da-tallt withaut obligation, fill out coupon and mail today. _

aIpPROVEI for VETERANS UNDER NEW GI BILL INSURANCE ADJUSTERS SCHOOLS Dept. 605 1872 N. W. 7 St.

Miami, Florida 33123

Name ..................................... Age ........

Address ........................................................

City ... ......... State .................

Zip ............. Phone ...----- .,...........*........

Let ushelp you in garden & yard

Rent all your tools from United Rent-All: Hedge trlmmerf, lawn mowers, weed cutters, post hole augers, lawn rollers, seed & fertilizer spreaders, wheelbarrows, fence stretchers, garden sprayers, hand tools, power rakes, lawn sweepers, tillers, chain saws, outdoor vacuums, many other items.

DIAL 756-3862

423 GREENVILLE BLVD.

Immediate Openings

L0CKHEED-GE0R6IA CO.

STRUCTURES ASSEMBLERS

Minimum two years aircraft structures assembly experience detireble, Including ebillty to reed blueprints, end to drill and install close tolerance bolts end fasteners.

ASSEMBLY INSTALLERS

Minimum two years aircraft experience In attaching and locating hydraulic, electrical and mechanical units on aircraft. Must have ability to read blueprints, sketches end technical orders.

TRAVEL AND MOVING BENEFITS OFFERED IN SELECTED CLASSIFICATIONS

Write to: Lockheed-Georgie Employment Office,

2363 Kingston Courf, S. E.,

Marietta, Georgia, 30060, Dept. HH(2)-216

Lockheed Is an equal opportunity omployer

AIRLIFT CENTER OF THE WORLD

lqckheed-georgia

A Division of Lockheed Aircraft Corporation

10~Th Daily RflMtor, OfMnvllla, N. C.-Monday, August 12, 1968

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) -North Carolina hog markets today were mostly steady. Tops of 19.2S-20.00 Wilson; 19.00-20.00 Kinston, New Bern, penso.n, Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Albertson, Lumberton^, Tarboro; 20.25 SaUsbury; 20.00 Greensboro; 19.25 Siler City, Denton; 19.75-20.25 Rocky Mount

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-The North Carolina poultry market today was steady. The price of hve poultry at the farms was 13^-14, mostly cents a pound.

cos, building materials and drugs.

At noon, the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials had advanced 5.65 to 875.30, its best level of the session.

The Associated Press 60-stock

tbompsoD NEW BERN - Samuel E. pson, 62, died in Craven ty Memorial Hospital in New Bern Saturday afternoon, after a lingering illness.

Mr. Thompson had been a resident of New Bern and Havelock for the past 24 years. He was a retired Civil Service employee.

Funeral services will be held at the Britt and Farmer Funeral

, , , . Home Monday at 3 oclock. Of-

average at P >1 ficiang will be the Rev. Billy

industrials up 1.6,1^. ^,,,5 will

327.1

rails

changed.

with up :9

and utilities un

minister. Burial will

Baptist follow in

A block of 60,000 shares of Oc-;^^ ^^den C^meten^.

cidental Petroleum traded at 465, up m.

Prices advanced on the American Stock Exchange,

m, stock market quotations as furnished by Interstate Securities Corp.

AT&T Am Tob

NEW YORK (AP)The stock market mounted a strong rally in moderate trading this'afternoon.

The advance was broad, Carolina Power spreading through many major Carolina Tel groups of stocks.

Advances by individual stocks topped declines by 804 to 324.

Brokers said they beUeved the market was being strengthened by reports that Vietnam peace talks in Paris were making more progress Qian earlier indicated.

Mostly higher were steels, farm implements, aircrafts, electronics, - chemicals, tobac-

ville.

Mr. Govaerts, a native of Ble-gium, came to'ie United States from Scotland in 1921. A resident of Belhaven fort he past sixteen years, he had formerly lived in Pennsylvania. He was a member of the Presbyterian Church.

Several Fires In Pitt Over Past Weekend

One house fire, a minor blaze at a clothing plant and several barn fires have occurred in the county over the week-end.

The Grifton Fire Department was called to the Grifton Clotli-ing Plant at 9:55 Monday morn-

Tumbling About In'Wrong Orbit'

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) Americas Applications Tech-Bology Satellite 4 tumbled around earth in the '.vrong orbit today as space engineers attempted to salvage what they could from a $28 million mission apoiled by rocket failure.

Officials at the National Aero-' rautics and Space Administra-1 tions Goddard Space Flight center in Greenbelt, Md., said ATS 4 was cartwheeling at the rate of one revolution every 40 seconds and was still attached to the upper stage of its Atlas-Centaur booster rocket.

The drum-shaped satellite, packing a new weather watch-in"; camera built to .stalk storms in daylight or darkness, blasted In.o space Saturday aiming for an orbit that would keep it per- manently positioned 22,300 miles over the equator west of Soutn America.

En route, however, the Centaur upper stage of ATS 4s booster Ticket failed to re-start a second time as planned and, instead of drilling the satellite toward its lofty 22,300-mile high goal, left it stranded in a low orbit where cameras and communications experiments aboard the craft are useless.

NASA refused to speculate on wh)^ the failure occurred. Sources close to the investigation said engineers suspect something went wrong in the prooellent system which feeds fuel into the Centaur engines. A pump used to build up pressure Ml the fuel tanks may have fro-nen, possibly because of a heat-w failure, they said. Without proper pressure 'n the fuei tanks, the engines would not start.

Chrysler DuPont Gen Elec Gen Motors RCA

R. J. Reynolds Sperry

Standard Oil (NJ) Texas Gulf ' Thomasville Ft^n 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 Eckerds

SO^'s

33%

28%

60%

154%

81%

77%

46%

40%

44%

33%

39%

41V8

32%

26%

81%-82

29%-30

34%-35%

37-37%

74%-75%

9%-lOVk

11%-12%

24%.25y4

54%-55%

35%-36%

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ruby Mae Thompson of the home; two daughters, Mrs. B. B. Wooten and Mrs. W. Young, both of New Bern; two sons, S.Sgt. Clifton E. Thompson of Ft. Bragg and-Flayd D. Fields of Veneth, Ore., and six grandchildren.

Borden

DUNNMrs. SalUe Kilnatrick Borden, 79, formerly of .Ayden, died Sunday. Graveside services will be conducted Tuesday al p.m. at the Old Williamston Cemetery in Williamston Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Mayla Fletcher of Jacksonville and Mrs. Norman Dalton of Dunn; two grandchildren, two sisters, Mrs. W.O. Gibbs of Elizabeth City and Mrs. Harvey Fagan of Fort Myers, Fla.; and one brother, Dr. J.M. Kilpatrick of Robersonville.

Mrs. Borden, who had been living with her daughter m Dunn, was the daughter of the late F.M. and Viola Wilson Kilpatrick and the widow of the late W.M. Borden.

The body will be carried to the Biggs Funeral Home in Wil-hamston Tuesday morning to he in state until the graveside services.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Employees of the plant had ^ gxtinguished when t h e

Fire Department arrived.

A house belonging to Garland Leonard in Falkland was reported on fire at 5:20 p m. Sunday. The Falkland Fire Department responded to the fire. No report of damage is available. Tobacco bams reported dam-

Marion Cattanach Govaerts; two daughters: Mrs. John B. Cobb of Greenville and Mrs. Thomas Jeffery of Wilington, Del., a son, Cesar Govaerts of Miami, Florida; five grandchildren; and five great grandchildren.

Haiti Charges British Oilicial

Purser

Mrs. Grace McCoy Purser,

61, widow of Donald B. Purser, was killed at 8:50 Saturday night when her car collided with another vehicle on U. S.

264 By-Pass a falf mile west of the N. C. 11 intersection near Greenville. Funeral services were conducted Monday afternoon at 3:30 at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. E.

G. Purcell Jr., her pastor, and burial was in Greenwood Cemetery.

Surviving are three sons: Donald B., and Miles Herbert Purser of Grifton, and William Purser of Ayden; seven daughters: Mrs. Charlie Morris, Mrs.

Winfred Hoach, Mrs. Betty Ro- p^a^gg delivering food and med-bertson, and Mrs. Dorothy Jen- j supplies to his besieged re-kms of Grifton, Mrs. Rose Mon- ^

Slassie Asked To Intercede For Mercy Flights

ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia (AP) Biafras chief delegate to the civil war peace talks asked Emperor Haile Selassie today to get the Nigerian government to stop firing on Red Cross mercy flights to starving Biafra.

Prof. Eni Njoku, Biafras chief representative at the peace talks here, told the emperor that British-made weapons were used against the

tgomery of Tuscaloosa, Alabama, Mrs. Denton B. Wall of! Roanoke Rapids, and Mrs. Karl Lee Sutton of near Greenville; four brothers; Dr. C. M. Mc-

gion.

The International Red Cross announced Saturday it has suspended relief flights to Biafra because one of its planes was

Coy, H, R. and C. B. McCoy

of Norfolk, and Larry McCoy turn back by heavy ground fire.

Community , Announcements

The Gospel Chorus of Sel via Capel FWB Church will have ch rehearsal Tuesday night at 8 oclock at the cnurch.

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti (AP) The Haitian government charged today that a British official accused of plotting an abortive invasion last May sent secret messages annoucing his move to a hotel within machine gun distance of President Francois Duvaliers palace.

The trial of David Knox, 44, information director of the Bahamas, opened today. Diplomatic sources said the government had evidence that Knox sent a code letter containing the machine gun referice to a woman accomplice addressed as Darling.

These sources said South African-born, Knox would be charged with five counts of espionage, one of plotting against the security of the state, an other counts that he altered his appearance, tried to bribe Police Chief Frederick Arty and had contacts with Haitian rebels in the Bahamas before the unsuccessful May 20 invasion.

Knox was seized May 31 when he entered Haiti under an assumed name and paid a doctor $60 to cut two scars into his face, the government says. It contends he acted as a British special agent.

But the British government claims that Knox was more

Jordan

Mr. Raymond Jordan of Greenville, Rt. 2, died Friday night at his home after a Imger-ing illness.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday, 4:00 p.m., at Holy Trinity Church, Rev. L. Dudley officiating. Burial will follow in the Jordan Cemetery. He spent his entire life in the Bell Fork community.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lee Ann Jordan of the home, one sister. Miss Lucy Jordan of Greenville, Rt. 2

The body will remain at Flanagan & Parker Funeral Home and the family will be at the funeral home from 8 to 9 p.m Tuesday night.

of Cove City; five sisters: Mrs.

I, L. Heath, Mrs. Richard Williams, and Mrs. Alston White of Cove City, Mrs. Eber Warren of Grantsboro, and Mrs. Thomas Harkins of Hempsted, New York; 29 grandchildren; and one great grandchild.

Mrs. Purser, a native of Cra-! ^

Neither plane, chartered from a Swiss company, was ait

'Incentive' For Needed Haircut

aged or lost for the Friday-Sat-urday - Sunday period are: The complete loss, damage estimated at $2,000, of a' barn on the farm of Jesse Young, near Bell Arthur. Bell Arthur fire Department answered the 6:58 p.m, call on Friday.

A barn on the A. C. Turnage farm at Langs Cross Roads near Farmville on RR No. 264, was reported on fire at 1:13 p.m. Friday. The Farmville Fire Department responded. Damage is estimated at $1,800.

At 6:11 p.m. Friday a bam the Fleming Farm at Hams Cross Roads near Grimesland was reported on fire. The Grimesland Fire Department answered the call. No report of damage is avaialble.

A barn belonging to Mark Owen, one mile north of Foun-t^n, burned and was a total loss with estimate placed at $2,000. The Fountain Fire Department responded to the call on Friday.

At 1:22 a.m. Friday, the Falkland Fire Department answered an alarm for a barn on the Don Evans farm, Highway 43 near Falkland. No report damage is available.

A tobacco barn on the Sammy Tucker farm near Simpson on RR No. 1736 was reported on fire at 10:30 Friday. No estimate of damage is available.

' The Ayden Fire Department responded to a bam fire on the Spears Farm at Rountree at 12:52 a.m. Monday. No damage report is available.

Two MIGs From Syria Landed At Israeli Airport

Rephrts Coeds In Apartment-Hunt

' Many of- the senior girls failed to apply in time, teclud-seeking a place to live are look-jing some students who were la fot* an apartment, rather school here last year, Wootea

ing

than a singJe room, remarked Dan Wooten, director of housing at East Garolipa University.

Wooten was referring to an article in Sundays Daily Reflector which dealt with the un-' successful efforts of four senior girls from ECU to find a place to live in Greenville.

The Housing Office at ECU maintains a listing of rentals which have been reported to us and these are made available to all students looking for a place to live, added Wooten, He stated there are number of rooms available, some very near the campus.

Although it is true that dormitory space is not now available, many of these studnts

DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - When

McCarhy Rally Set For Raleigh

RALEIGH (AP)Plans were announced today for a raUy Thursday in Charlotte for Democratic presidential contender Eugene McCarthy.

The rally will be held to watch over closed circuit television in the Charlotte Coliseum a Mc-Cathy rally in New Yorks Madison Square Garden.

McCarthy supporters say they hope to attract about 1,-000 persons from the eastern part of the state and the triangle cities of Raleigh, Durham and Chapel Hill.

Similar rallies are being planned throughout the country, McCarthy supporters said.

noted.

Wooten explained that collegt rules relative to off-campus ^ housing for female students includes regulations which peimit students 21 or older to live U non-supervised rentals, whereas younger female students living off-campus are required to live in rentals supervised by th# Dean of Women.

Anyone in Greenville or tha immediate area who has rentals available for students and who has not listed them may do so by contacting the office of tht director of housing at East Carolina University.

President Has Further X-Rays

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP)-President Johnson visited an Army hospital here today for n-testinal X-rays that will b# flown to Bethesda, Md., 'of study by Navy doctors and Mayo Clinic internist

Johnson spent about TO niin-utes at Brooke Army Medical Center where he was X-rayed * for a chronic intestinal disorder called diverticulosis.

ven County, was reared in Cove City and spent her married life in the Gardners Cross Roads Community of Pitt County. She moved to Greenville from Portsmouth, Virginia, two years ago. She was a member of the Riverside Christian Church near Grifton.

TEL AVIV (AP)Two Syrian Air Force pilots flew their _ MIG 17 jet planes across the

17-vea-c!d bov appeared be-' frontier today and gave

- - - selves up at an air base in

northern Israel, the Is. aeli army announced.

fore Justice of the Peace Tommy Naylos to learn his penalty for illegal possession of alcohol by a minor, Nayor told him the

fine would be $40unless the planes and the pilots were in youth returned in a short time 8<>od conditions, with shorn locks. In that event i 0 P''^ *as a cap-

the tine would be $10. ' tain, the other a Ueutenant, the

Makes Sandwich Honoring Agnew

MEADOWBROOK

H6MiB8AKENNETHHyMANmiroi

NEW YORK (AP) - Gus Pa-polupolus, proprietor of an eating place in (!:oney Island, has, named a sandwich in honor of Gov. Spiro T. Agnew of Maryland, the Republican vice presi-;(;';;:r;kes.mansaid U. ^na. nonun.^^^^^ parents

Toler

were bom in Greece.

Papolupolus said Sunday the Agnew hero sandwich consists of fried Greek i^ppers, goats cheese, loukaniko sausage,

He had long hair, aU the way 1 armyjaid. ^

to his shoulders, Naylor said.

The boy hurried away with his father and came back in a bit

Mr. Montague G. Toler, 68,, ^ .

died in Craven County Hospital! with^shorter hair in New Bern Sunday afternoon at four oclock. He had been in failing health for two years and critically ill for two days. Graveside services will be conducted at in Pinetree Cemetery,

Johnson Askins, Tuesday afternoon

AYDENMr. i at four oclock by the Rev. Gra-

Johnson of Rt. 1, Snow Hill died! ^

suddenly Thursday afternoon in j^i^jster of Ernul.

The Pokeno Club will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Eula Edwards, 603F McKinley Avenue,

Womens Day will be held Sunday at the Cornerstone Mis-iionary Baptist Church A 11 persons taking part in tne program are to meet at the church at 8 p.m. for rehearsal.

Farmville. Funeral services will De conducted Tuesday at 4 p.m. at Faith Hope Tabonaltah Church near Lizzie.

Interment will follow at the St. James A.M.E. Zion Church Cemetery at Snow Hill Mr. Johnson was born and reared in Pitt County. He was the son of the late Mr. Lee Johnson and Betty Johnson. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Vernon J. Johnson; one son, Frank Jr.; one daughter, Miss Pamela Jean Johnson; his mother, Mrs. Betty Johnson of Snow Hill; five brothers, Willie M. Johnson of Buffalo, India, Lee Johnson Jr., Clifford Lee Johnson, Bill Lewis Johnson, and Lesly Earl Johnson, all of Rt. 2, Farmville; four sisters, Walter Mitty than James Bond | Mrs. Daisy Morgan, Mrs. Retha a man who got into trouble be- ^ Atkinson, and Mrs. Ella Ruth cause he liked to create an aura! Johnson, all of Rt. 2, Farmville, of mystery around himself. I Mrs. Mary Blanche Jones of A government spokesman Ormondsville; and two aunts, said the trial would include sen-! sational disclosures about for-

id'Se'S Pungo Dis^iet Hospital

He was a real handsome boy, Naylor said. He looked so nice and his attitude was so friendly that I the case.

In 1966, an Iraqi air

defected to Israel in a MIG21I ^

jet. It was believed at the time it was the first MIG21 to tall into western hands in such per- feet condition.

No further details were iin-just dismissed mediately available on the Syrian pilots.

Italian bread.

FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD

CAROUNA

GRILL

Back To School Mooi-es Taking For Harvey Gantt Secret Vacation

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

COLUMBIA PICTURES Ptejents

SIDNEY

POITIER

in JAMES CLAVELLS wooacToiiof

TO SIR, WITH LOVE

Mr. Toler was born and spent all his life in the Cayton Community near Ernul and was a returned farmer.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Nora Willis Toler; two sons: James D. and B. Lee Toler of the home; three daughters; Mrs. Herman Paterson of Van-ceboro, Mrs. Wilbur M. Jones of Aurora, and l^s. William E. Whitfield of Ernul; seven grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. Bather H. Morris of the Cayton Community near Ernul.

CHARLOTTE (AP) Harvey Gantt, a Negro who broke South i Carolinas color line at Clemson University in 1963, is going back to school.

The Charlotte architect announced Saturday he has accepted a $3,000 fellowship from the Department of Housing and Urban Development and will attend the Massachusetas Institute of Technology this fall to work on a masters degree in city planning.

Gantt, 25, Said he plans to re-

Bovaerts Lucas Govaerts.

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. and Mrs. Dan Moore vacationed at an undisclosed site t<^ay while! the governors mansion under-! went some touching up. .

When the governors (wa va-' cation we always go in and do general repairs and give t h e | place a good housecleaning, said Lawrence Watts, general services officer whose department has charge of the mansiin.

The governors office declined! to disclose where the Moars had gone, but it was -eported

mas who plotted to overthrow Duvaliers regime.

NOW SHOWING

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BEECHER, m. ( A P 1-Twelve persons received slight injuries Sunday in a two-car crash that destroyed one of the carsa 1931 Marmon.

George Morton Taylor of Gary, Ind., owner and driver ol the antique 7-passenger, 16-cylinder sedan, said it caught fire after the collision. He sad the car was one of lour in the nation.

in Belhaven Monday morning at 12:35. Graveside services will be held at Pinewood Memorial Park Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock by the Rev. Richard R. Gammon, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church in Green-

Expects A High Mortality Rate

SYDNEY, Australia (AP)

Dr. Christiaan Barnard, heart transplant pioneer, said today a high mortality rate must be expected in heart transplants because the patients are so ill when surgery begins.

But as we learn more it certainly will drop, he said.

Barnard said he and his team were planning four more heart transplants.

The South African specialist is here to attend the Australian Medical Conference which begins Tuesday.

turn to Charlotte and work on they were in Wrightsville Beach, ghetto problems when he fin- The governor planned to remain ishes his college work. on vacation all week.

IT STARTS IN FT. BRAGG, N. C.

AND ENDS WITH THRILL AFTER THRILL AFTER THRILU I

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