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WEATHER
Partly cloudy and coutinned warm tonight and Thursday with scattered aftmiomi showers.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
HOME IMPROVEMENT
J
f
85th Year NO. 154
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N. C WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 29, 1966
In your plans? Savo menoik time, by chocking tho Class^ fioci Ads for matarais, sarvlca
24 Pages Today
Price 5 Cents
M
i^jor Fuel Depots Are Bombed
Where Jets Struck North Vietnamese
U.S. Air Force, Navy Jets
Raid Hanoi, Haiphong Port
Viet
SAIGON, South AP) U.S. Air Force and Navy jets brought the air war closer than ever to North Viet Nams capital and major port today, bombing major fuel depots three miles from the center of Hanoi and in the dock area of Haiphong.
Nam! U.S. aircraft were lost in either. Four flights of Navy jets from strike. the 7th Fleet carriers Constella-
Radio Hanoi claimed seven tion and Ranger raided the oil
planes were shot down four facilities at Haiphong, two miles
from the center of the city. The
spokesman said 95 per cent of the fuel going into North Viet Nam moves through the depot, which contains 38 stanks above
ed eight minutes.
A flight usually
near Hanoi and three in the Haiphong area and several U.S. pilots were captured.
The air offensive in the Communist north, now in its 16th The pilots reported the raids! month, completely dominated were highly successful with the U.S. Commands daily war both storage areas in flames, report.
Smoke rose 35,000 feet from the I In South Viet Nam, where i about four aircraft, complex of fuel tanks near Ha-! thousands of U.S. troops are in noi and 20,000 feet from the Hai-|the field searching for the Com-phong tanks, a U.S. spokesman irhunists, only very light and said. ' scattered, minor contacts were
The Hanoi target was cov-1 reported, ered like a blanket, he report-1 Six flights of Air Force F105 ed. j Thunderchiefs struck the petro-
The U.S. Air Force announced i leum complex three miles
been pressure in some quarters ordered after consultation witii
in Washington for an aerial offensive against the citis of Hanoi and Haiphong themselves.
Only Tuesday, the White House declined to comment on reports circulating in Washington that President Johnson had
below me rLd tet: Kneeled air sWkes against Ha-
'noi and Haiphong in the past five days because of security
numbers
one plane, an F105 Thunder-chief fighter-bomber, fell in the attack near Hanoi and the pilot was missing. This came out after a communique of the U.S.
across the Red River from the center of Hanoi, using 750-pound bombs during the 25-minute attack, the U.S. spokesman said. He said the area around the 32
command had reported no tanks had no sizable populatios.
leaks.
The American pilots ran intoj The U.S. Commands commu-intensive antiaircraft fire over (nique on the attack said the de-Hanoi but said they encountered
little flak in the Haiphong area.
The Communists did not send up any MIG fighters to challenge the U.S. fighter-bombers nor were any surface-to-air missiles sighted, the spokesman said. ^ I
U.S. planes have been gradu-l ally tightening a noose around i Hanoi and its port, which lies 65 j miles to the east. There has!
struction of the oil facilities would make infiltration of men and supplies into South Viet Nam'^more costly and more difficult. It said the raids were
the South Vietnamese government and were consistent with our continuing policy of bombing only military targets ih North Viet Nam.
They followed three successive days of bombardment of fuel storage areas in other parts of North Viet Nam. There were also three days of similar strikes last week.
The petroleum facilities in Hanoi and Haiphong have become vital in supporting the mounting North Vietnamese aggression against the south and therefore are prime military targets, the communique said.
Twin Raids Are
BIRD'S EYE VIEW OP TARGH AREAS Drawing shows Hanoi-Halpheng
Peace Force Being Dismantled
Troops Returning From Dominican Republic Duty
FT. BRAGG, N.C. (AP) -Back home after a tour of duty in the Dominican Republic, 45 men of the 82nd Airborne Division put their combat gear away today.
They arrived at Ft. Bragg
Want State Aid Schools Of Nursing
RALEIGH (AP) The North Carolina State Medical Society wants the state to put up a $2.5 million subsidy for diploma schools of nursing.
Dr. Ed Beddingfield of Stan-tonsburg, legislative chairman for the society, told a subcommittee of the Legislative Research Commission Tuesday that the three - year nursing schools operated by private hospitals ar beset by financial troubles and are gradually going out of business.
Tuesday night the first U.S. military group to complete the plane journey from Santo Domingo as the withdrawal of U.S. armed forces began.
Two more plane loads of men and equipment were due to arrive today at Pope Air Force Base adjoining Ft. Bragg in Southeastern North Carolina.
Dismantling of the 8,000-man inter-American peace force that helped restore constitutional government to the Dominican Republic began early Tuesday.
Jeeps, trucks and 96 men from the 1st Battalion, 320th Artillery were loaded on the landing ship tank Waldo County which sailed about noon Tuesday en route to Ft. Bragg, headquarters of the 82nd Airborne Division.
Evacuation of the batalions 458 men continued today.
Bands played Carolina in the Morning while the troop loading began at Santo Domingo. The 81st U.S. Army band also struck up the Dominican and U. S. national anthems.
The 82nd Airborne Band greet-
trained, the best combat ready force in the United States Army, Gen Linvill said.
The departure of the U.S. troops was termed an historic moment by Lt. Gen. Arturo Alves da Silva Braga of Brazil, commander of the inter-American peace force.
He said the troops have complied with our duty, our mission of restoring democracy to the Dominican Republic.
U.S. Marines and Airborne troops were sent to the Dominican Republic 14 months ago to help protect American lives and property endangered by the Dominican Revolution of April, 1965.
Wilson 'Regrets' U.S. Bombing
Said Successful
areas in North Viet Nam where U.S. planes struck petroleum targets today. Air Force jets bombed storage tanks three miles from the center of Hanoi, capital of North Viat Nam, while Navy planes struck fuel areas fifty milel to tha aast at the port city of Haiphong. The Red China border is about 100 miles from Hanoi.
(AP Wirephoto Drawing)
WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara said today U.S. planes hit Hanoi-Haiphong oil depots today to make North Viet Nams infiltration of the south more costly. He portrayed the raids as highly successful.
McNamara said every effort was made to prevent harm to civilians and to prevent destruction of nonmilitary-facilities. He told a broadcast and televised news conference the decision to strike the petroleum facilities was made by President Johnson on his recommendation and that of Secretary of State Dean Rusk.
McNamara said the decision to strike these targets was made to restrict and make more costly the enemys infiltration of South Viet Nam.
Another objective, he said, was to save the lives of the South Vietnamese, Americans, Australians and South Koreans fighting in South Viet Nam.
The action, McNamara said, was a response to a swift and rising North Vietnamese buildup in South Viet Nam which has converted the fighting there into a quasi-conventional war operation.
That buildup, he said, has made the North Vietnamese forces and their Viet Cong allies increasingly dependent on truck movement of heavy supplies, increasing th strategic importance of fuel.
McNamara said more than 60 per cent of North Viet Nams oil storage facilities were in the three target areas hit.
Other Pentagon sources said that prior to todays devastating strikes only 15 per cent of North Viet Nams petroleum facilities had been knocked out in recently intensified raids.
McNamara emphasized that the United States policy is to attack only military targets in North Viet Nam and targets of support.
Picked By Three-Man Military Junta
Former Army Chief Head Up Argentine Govm't
Will
BUENOS AIRES, Argenna (AP) Lt. Gen. Juan Carlo Ongania, a former army chief, is to be sworn in today as head of a new military regime which
ers predicted it will be several years before it permits election of another civilian regime.
The military, which overthrew Peron and sent him into
Beddingfield filed these pro-led the 40 enlisted men and five posals with the subcommittee: 'officers on their arrival at Ft.
An immediate direct grant'Bragg but only a few wives and of $75,000 per year to each of 22 customs officers were in at-
hospital nursing schools. Twenty-six sc|iools are now in operation, but four will close down by next year. Dr. Beddingfield said.
Incentive grants totaling! sion in a manner beyond $770,000 for the biennium to wildest imagination.
tendance.
Before the troops left Santo Domingo, they were congratulated for accomplishing a mis- ton declined comment on
our sons statement.
LONDON (AP) Prime Minister Harold Wilson expressed regret over todays American bombing of oil depots near Hanoi and said Britain is unable to support the action.
We have made it clear on many occasions that we cannot support an extension of the bombing to such areas, Wilson said.
The White House in Washing-
Wil-
Tot Killed By Zoos Elephant
schools which increase their enrollment over present levels.
Individual student nurse scholarships. Two hundred, valued at $250 each, would be awarded at a total cost of $150,-000 for the biennium.
The words of*^ praise came from Brig. Gen. Robert R. Linvill, commander of the U. S.
NOT FAR TO GO PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -William L. McGee, Portland,
forces in the Dominican Repub-! did not have far to walk to relic and deputy commander of | port his $25 ladder was stolen, the inter-American force. |He had been painting in the Youve become the best j downtown police station.
MADISON, Wis. (AP) - Nine-year-old Michael Sharpe heard a mother scream.
A 3-year-old girl with her bag of popcorn had slipped under the gate near the elephant cage at the Henry Vilas Park Tjoo Tuesday.
Winkle, a 3^ ton import from India, snaked her trunk out through the bars and curled it around the child.
I didnt know what to do, Michael said. Winkle just grabbed her and started pulling her in. She was trumpeting and the girls mother was screaming. I dont know what was
hopes to win over some of the exile in 1955, is determined to Argentine masses still loyal to prevent the Peronists from re-Juan D. Peron. turning to power. Its chief
Ongania, 52, was picked by a grievance against liba was his three-man military junta made failure to reduce the strength of up of the present commanders Perons followers, who won con-of the army, navy and air force, j trol of three of Argentinas 22 They took control Tuesday after t provinces in recent elections the army overthrew the civilian] and probably would have won government of President Arturo'Buenos Aires Province in elec-Illia in a bloodless overnight tions next march, coup. , The junta said it plans sweep-
The military gave no indica-;ing economic, political and so-tion how long it intends to re-|cial reforms aimed at wooing main in power. Veteran observ- Argentines away from Peron-
An estimated 20 to 30 per
Glidewell Is Named UF Assistant
ism.
cent of Argentinas 12 million voters still recall with longing the benefits Peron gave them during his nine-year dictatorship.
The military said two of its
main aims are rebuilding Argentinas prestige abroad and modernizing the country.
Military sources said Ongania plans to streamline the c>inet traditionally made up of eight ministers and 12 secretaries. They indicated he will not name a defense minister or secretar^ es for the three armed forces. This would leave the army, navy and air force chiefs who make up the junta in complete charge of their respective services.
Ongasia, one of Argentinas most respected officers, graduated from the Argentine Military Ck)llege in 1934 and moved up through the ranks until lUia named him to command the army in 1964. An exponent of military involvement in politics, he played a large part in securing military acquiescence to the election in which niia won the presidency.
William C. Glidewell Jr. of Greenville has been appointed wrong with Winkie. I never saw!^ newly established post of her that way.
The girl was
assistant campaign manager for
Ruth Ellen I United Fund campaign to
of
of
New Officers Installed By Greenville Optimist Club
OFFICERS INSTALLED . . . Pictured here are officers for the coming year of the Greenville Optimist Club. From left to right aro William H. Durham, vice president; Bill McCombs, secretary-treasuror; out-going president Carl T. Knott President Ralph Crawford; Daa Vinson, sergeant-at-arms and Robert Mestner, vice president.
^ (Reflector Staff Photo)
liam H. Durham and Robert Messner, vice presidents, Bill McCombi, secretary-treasurer sergeant-at-
Ralph Crawford was Installed as president of the Greenville OpUmist Oub at the clubs annual installation and and Dee Vinson, ladies night banquet last night.arms.
Crawford succeeds Carl T.: Gene Ward, Neal Hahn and Knott, who presided over the E. R. Carraway were install-banquet meeting. , ed on the Board of Direct o r s
Other officers include W ) l-.for one year and James OBrien,
Robert Pickett and Robe r t E. R. Pete Carraway was Stewart were installed for two named Optimist of the Year, years. Carraway received the award
fdr his outstanding work as an
Freedman, the daughter Prof. Ralph Freedman Princeton University.
Before anyone could reach her, the elephant smashed the child against the bars of the cage, dropped her, picked her up again, drew her inside the cage and let her fall unconscious to the concrete floor.
After Mrs. Freedman screamed, she and her husband dashed to a gate and entered in an attempt to rescue the child but by then the elephant had pulled her through the bars.
Ruth Ellen was dead on arrival at the hospital.
Dane County Coroner Clyde Chamberlain said the fatal injury probably was inflicted by the elephants feet after the child was inside the cage.
She was more or less trampled, he said.
Zoo Director Alvie Nelson considered the 23-year-old animal docile. Weve had no problems- with her, he said.
Children fearlessly fed her peanuts and popcorn.
Ruth Ellen took her bag of popcorn with her under the cyclone fence.
The barrier was supposed to keep zoo visitors at a safe distance from the cages. Its a perfectly safe enclosure, said Nelson, except if people want to get in, you cant keep them out.
begin in October.
Ayden Board Asks For $52,500 Grant
Glidewells appointment wasi mu rr. t a ^ x v -u *u x
announced today by Henry F. , ^YDEN - The Town of Ay- 500 ^ant to build the system
Morris, Pitt United Fund Chair- official applica- capable of handling waste from
man. Glidewell is a vice-presi-1 ^ federal governments the Lutz and Schramm Picklt
dent of Wachovia Bank and Economic Development Admln-
Trust Co. iistration for a $52,500 grant for
He will work closely, Morris said, with Campaign Chairman Jack Bircher to better coordinate efforts of all campaign divisions and particularly those I
an additon to the towns sewerage system.
City Manager Philip L. Deaton announced yesterday that the town had applied for the covering the retail merchants matching - funds grant to build and their employes and a new. a lagoon and outfall line system effort to cover home solicita-1 designed for the treatment of tion. industrial waste.
The United Fund president: The standard SF 101 applica-also reported today on an invi- flon was filed earlier this month, tation extended by the Pitt with the detail plan and formal I mission since Aydens trickling
being made last'filter and digestion system can-week. not effectively treat industrial
Ayden will match the $52,-waste.
Company and will be available for additonal industrial and domestic service.
Wast from the L & S Pickle Company is not being treated at this time. The company has agreed to pay a sewer service charge on the same basis as domestic customers (35 per cent of the monthly water bill).
This lagoon type system has been recommended to Ayden by the State Stream Sanitation Com-
Association and the Cancer Society to apply for membership. The move, if effected, Morris said, would minimize the number of appeals of health agencies in the county.
This, after all, was the reason for creation of the united way of giving in the first place, Morris said.
Contracts Are Awarded For Pitt Road Projects
Contracts for construction of several road projects in Pitt
BLEW SELF OUT TOKYO (AP)Typhoon Kit County were among the $14,000,-blew itself out over the Pacific
today after its fringe hit the Tokyo area and left at least 52 dead, 12 missing and 89 injured.
000 worth of contracts awarded by the State Highway Commission yesterday.
Kitchen Construction Company of Warsaw was the low
Approved
The installing officer w a s ontimist durine the nast vear Phillip Shirley of Rocky P
Mount. Lt. Governor of Zone 12 The recipient of the awqrd of Optimist International. 5 named by a secret vole of Following the installa t i 0 n, the Optimist motnbers.
With Medicares effective date just two days away, it was disclosed yesterday 4hat Pitt Memorial Hospital was approved earlier this month.
Administrator C. D. Ward said Pitt Memorial has met all requirements for participation set by the Medicare prpgram.
Ward said the hospital and Its staff are ready for the program. He said that at present, no great Increase in patient load is expected.
John F. Minges Elected To Salvation Army Board
John F. Minges, presid e n t of the Greenville Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company, was elected to a two-year term on the Salvation Army Advisory Board at a meeting yesterday.
Capt. Wayne McHargue, new commanding officer of the local Salvation Army Post, and Mrs. McHargue, meeting for the first time with the Ad-
bidder and was awarded the contract for replacing the bridge on Chicod Creek on US 264 west of Grimesland. The construction cost was set at $76,777.37.
Barrus (Construction Company of Kinston was awarded the contract for .830 miles of resurfacing, widening and installation of curb and gutters on West Third and South Snow Hill Streets in Ayden. The contract was awarded for $99,240.10.
Barrus was also awarded 1 contract for widening, resurfac-
fnr tho In. og and installation of curb and work he anticipates for the lo- ^ jj ^ ^
cal unit. ^
m Grimesland. This contract H. L. Ormond, Sr., chairman;was awarded for $14,075.80. of the building committee, re
ported on the building fund, reviewing for members of the board the status of the fund and pledges.
Chairman Leslie H. Garner
Barrus also received the contract for resurfacing five sections of secondary roads id Beaufort and Pitt counties, totaling 27.8 miles. The contract, which was awarded for a low bid of $66,445, includes'7.1 miles
of SH 1400 from SMOOl in Bel-
welcomed the new officers to visory Board, (expressed appre-! Greenville and pledged to tl]em voir to US 64. elation for being assigned to the full cooperation of mem-i instruction of Greenville. Capt. McHa r g u e;bers of the Salvation A rmyiis expected to get outlined briefly some of thciBoard, Jtbe near future.
MOOl
IL
t um|v
pro|ects w$^ in
2~Tli Daily Raffactor, Graanvilla, N. C.~Wafmatday, Juna 29, 1966
Returns From Nassau
Decide About Music Career This Summer
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeaturea Writer
Summer is a good time to place music education in perspective. You can decide wheth-
outlines music education curriculum, for those with talent who would choose to broaden their career to teach others. It stresses that a future music
cr you have the qualifications! teacher needs a comprehension to play, teach, conduct or per-' of the more important elements form now or in the future. of our cultural heritage. Good The culturalfgrowth of Ameri- English and a broad apprecia-ca has increased the need for tion of great literature are re-competent teachers, and teach-' quired. There must be an ability ing music can be an absorbing, ^ to use and interpret basic math-satisfying career for qualified | niatical concepts and a con-young people, as a new booklet I tinuing attitude of intellectual points out. A recent publication curiosity.
of the American Music Confer-
The prospective music teach-
ence, the booklet covers every er should be a competent per-asp^t of music world from pro- former. It is felt that this puts fessional conducting to the use i him on a better footing with the trf music in therapy. (problems of students.
; One chapter in particular [ It would seem then that if , should be valuable to young peo- one has a driving urge to teach ' pl interested in teaching. It (music, one should concentrate
D. Whichard Is Pilot Club Speaker Monday Night
David J. Whichard II, editor- Membership and Pilot Informa-publisher, the Daily Reflector, tion, was in charge of the pro-Graenville afternoon daily gram which followed.
spoke to tc , She reviewed the standa r d
'0^ Clubs, cover meeting held | j^g classifications and types Restaurant. i(,f membership, the election
bulle.
committees and their duties.
tfn, Tbe Pilot Reflector.
In addressing the club. Whi-ehard pointed out that in the "f absence of the presi " dent, Mrs. Olivera Rouse, sec-
entire United States there are only four or five publications which carry the name Reflector.**
He expressed appreciation tSiat the Pilot Club had recog-'Yyaed the Daily Reflector in the selection of this name. This feature was arranged by the Public Relations Commi 11 e e, which if responsible for producing the newsletter. The speaker was presented by Mrs. ..James W. Butler.
* ^s Elizabeth Quinerly, **ehairman of Cominltte# on
ond Vice president, presided ov er the meeting and extended a special welcome to the follow ing guests: Mrs. Tom Scoop mire, Mrs. Richard Salley; am Mrs. Captain Wayne McHargue. Mrs. Robert Starling gave the invocation.
Members of the hostess committee were: Miss Quinerly, chairman; Mrs. W. W. Howell; Mrs. Butler; and Miss Camille Clarke.
A business session concluded the meeting.
Woman s Department Rules
In order to be of the greatest service posaible to tarides-to-be the Reflector! Womans Department that fhe foUowina rules be followed in lUbmitUng engagements and weddings for publication. ^
Pbotographe should be S x 7 inchee in else and black and white glossy print.
ISigagcmcnt photographs for Saturdays edition of Tlie DaUy Reflector should be in tbe Womans Department by Thursday noon. Wedding write-ups should be eubmltted three days m srdvance of the wedding date. Material which does not give exact date of wedding will not be accepted.
Y Weddings, like other news, have a time value, therefore the amount of space devoted to weddings turned in late will be determined by their deminlshlng news value.
Club wrlte-ui and other Women News will not be accepted more than a week after the event occura
Be careful who you give
an Accutron* timepiece to.
on his own talent and develop a well - rounded potential for the job.
Now that more smaller community symphonies are being organized, there is a noticeable demand for conductors, the booklets points out. You can start at the grass roots level and work up, perhaps to top symphony orchestras. Here too, it is important to be a good musician with knowledge of orchestra and instrumentation as well as a dynamic leader. There are women conductors, so the field is not limited to men.
There are all sorts of opportunities in the conducting area civic and youth symphony, musical director of opera and ballet company, staff cusic director in radio and television, director of dance orchestra. There are careers in church music as director of music or organist.
Salaries in music jobs vary and the booklet estimate some salary ranges that go from $500 to $20, 000 as a musical director of ballet and from $5,000 to $100,000 as a concert manager. The eager young person who has ^ve, cm advance to top jobs in music with pay equal to that of important jobs in other fields.
Other jobs available include music therapist who work with mentally and emotionally ill, handicapped and blind (requiring biological sciences sociology,. anthropology psychology); music careers in the U. S. Armed Forces.
For those who just want a summer of fun and can play a music instrument, such as a guitar, there are all sorts of jobs
Calendar Of Events
TRIP TO NASSAU Margaret Humenay, of 601 E, Ninth St.. recently returned from a cruise aboard the S. S. Bahama Star to Nassau from Miami,
FOUNTAIN NEWS
Mrs. John Smith and children, Celia and Allison of Plymouth spent a few days last week visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Zell Smith.
Mrs, Pattie Owens spent the weekend visiting her stepdaughter, Mrs. Alice Sumerlin.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Allen Vick of Farmville were dinner guests
__________________of Mr. and Mrs. (Jeorgc Pol-
available. Neighborhood groups jtord Sunday, are playing at home parties j Miss Angie Owens, and Miss and this is a nice way to make | Marie Johnson are spending
money.
Career opportunities in music are open to girls as well as boys, especitlly in the teaching field. More young people are studying music, so there is great opportunity for women to continue a career in private music instruction after marriage.
Shower Honors Miss Sara Tucker
Miss Sara Tucker, bride-elect of July was honored Saturday night with a floating shower at the Simpson Community Building.
Hostesses for the occasion were Miss Carolyn Sumrell, Mrs. Linwood Branch, Mrs.
three days of this week at East Carolina College, Greenv i 11 e, representing ti senior class of Farmville.
Bobbie Daughtridge and Miss Sandra Leggett of Rocky Mount, Miss Roseta Colon, and Mrs. Sadie Lilley visited Hatters and 0 ;er places of interest Sunday.
Mrs. Maybelle Tyndall and Mrs. Ida Bryant Summerlin of Tarboro spent the weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Jefferson. Their other Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Owens and daughter, Karen, Mrs. Alvis Tyndall of Tarboro and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Nor-ville.
Miss Sheran Jefferson spent last week in Tarboro visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Owens.
Mrs. Sadie Lilley and Miss Roseta Colon were Greenville
boro Is spending this week visiting her cousin, Miss Sheran Jefferson.
Mr. and Mrs, John Oscer Pierce and children, Mitchell, Randy and Debra, Mrs. Ora Mae Harris of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Bridgers Jr. and son, Terrence, of Pine tops spent Sunday visiting Mrs. Carrie Jefferson.
Brenda Batts and Connie Conner of Middlesex Children Home, Middlesex, spent Sunday night with Mrs. Bell Hinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Gay and son, Jeff, of Marshell. Minn., visited Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Gay Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Rufus Gay visited her sister, Mrs. Nannie Mae Williams, a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Ferness Kellam of Hugh-esville, Md., visited her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Gardner Sr., several days last week.
WEDNESDAY 6:30-7:30 p.m. Summer Theater buffet for members of the Greenville Golf and Country Club. Reservations are not necessary
THURSDAY 9:00-11:00 a.m. Teenagers art class meets at Art Center '
4:00-6:00 p.m*^iss Judy Tucker, bride-elect, will be honored at tea at the home of Mrs. Charles King 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets
6:30-7:30 p.m. Summer Theater buffet for members of the Greenville Golf and Country Club. Reservations are not necessary 7:00 p.m.Winterville Ki-wanis Club meets in Community Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Open meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group meets at Hooker Memorial Christian Church
FRIDAY
6:30-7:30 p.m. Summer Theater buffet for members of the Greenville Golf and Country Club. Reservations are not necessary 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at A A Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.
SATURDAY 6:30-7:30 p.m. Summer Theater buffet for members of the Greenville Golf and
Country Club. Reservations are not necessary 7:00 p.m.Rehearsal for Smith-Hudson wedding at Piney Grove FWB Church 8:00 p.m.After-rehearsal party honoring the Smith-Hudson wedding party and out-of-town guests at the Piney Grove Community Building 8:00 p.m.Rehearsal for the Moye-Paramore wed
4:00 .m.The wed<fing of Miss Rebecca Anne Para-more and Thomas W. Movt will take place at the Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church. Reception following in the church parlor
BIRTHS
Wallace
me Moye-i-arammc cu- i .Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lo.v, ding at Reedv Branch Free |M. Wallace of Rt. 6 Greenville,
Will RantLst Church a m
June 27, 1966, in Pitt Memori-'l
Hospital.
Will Baptist Church 9:00 p.m.After-rehearsal party for the Moye-Paramore wedding party and out-of-town guests in parlor of Reedy Branch FWB Church SUNDAY 12 NoonWedding breakfast for Moye-Paramore Wedding party and out-of-town guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Para-more Jr.
12:30 p.m.Luncheon buffet for members of Greenville Golf and Country Club. Make reservations by telephoning PL 6-1237 3:00 p.m.The wedding of Miss Hilda Faye Hudson and William Gerald Smith will take place at Poney Grove FWB Church
Adams
! Born to Mr. and Mis. Hen v Dalton Adams of Simpson, t ; daughter, Lorie Ann, on June 27, i 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital
Baker
j Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Harvey Baker of Rt. 1, Greenville, a son, James Harvey Jr., on June 2J, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
f Thurman
I Born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Thurman of Lot 5, College Trail-er Court, a son, Carl Woodrow III, on June 28, 1966, hi Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Shower Given Miss Paramore
Hugh Sumrell and Mrs. Noah Hardee.
Upon arrival, the honoree was!shoppers Monday.
presented a corsage of white i Miss Jackie Tyndall of Tar-mums. Guests were greeted byi-- ----
Miss Sumrell, Mrs. Branch, and: p, . p-i -- ,
the bride - elect. Bride-Elect Feted
The refreshm-'nt table
was
You might create a monster.
Accutron it the hrtt timepiece in the world guaranteed for accuracy.
It hat no conventional watch parti in its movement. Only an electronic tuning fork that vibrates 360 timet a tec^d and keeps time to precise, the Accutron time-pi^ itgutranteed accurite to within a minute a month.*
Give a man the Accutron timepiece and hes liable to start asking p^ple for the time so he can tell them they re wrong. He*a liable to call the radio station to tell theni theyre wrong.
Give Accutron and youre liable to have a time nut on your hands.
But hell be a punctual kind of time nut.
Accutrtii by Bulova.
Thurs. Afternoon
covered with a hand - embroidered ^ige linen cloth. It was r.., , . u
centered with an arrangement Rebecca Anne
of white mums and pom pons, was Mtertained by
flanked with mint green burn- co-workers Thursday with
ing tapers.
Mrs. Sammie Tucker, mother of the honoree, poured punch and Mrs. Alva Dunn, mother of the bridegroom - elect, served bridal cakes.
Gifts of china were displayed on a white table centered with an arrangement of white daisies and fern, flanked with burning tapers. The gift table of linens was covered with a white cloth and centered with bridal bells.
Cut flowers and burning tapers were used throughout the club house.
a surprise miscellaneous show er at the educational building of Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church.
A yellow and white color scheme was used througho u t the building.
Miss Paramore was present-and Mrs. Moye poured punch, ed a corsage of yellow carna- j The honoree was remember-
ed with a gift of china in her
Miss Rebecca Anne P a r a-more, bride-elect, was honored at a miscellaneous shower Saturday night at the Winterville Community Building.
Hostesses were Mrs. Margaret Evans, Mrs. Elroy H i g h-smith, Mrs. Bonnie Moye and Mrs. Mona Moye.
Upon arrival, the bride-elect was presented a corsage of white daisies, which complimented her blue linen suit. Mrs. S. A. Paramore Sr., moth er of the honoree, and Mrs. Burney Moye, mother of t h e bridegroom-elect, were given white daisy corsages.
The refreshment table was covered with a white cloth trim med in blue and centered with an arrangement of white daisies, flanked by crystal candelabra. Mrs. Paramore served cake
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Burge and children. Mac, Byron and Lee, of Managua, Nicaragua, are visiting their aunts. Miss Ella Tucker Smith and Miss Frances Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Key Norris daughter, Katharine, of Raleigh are also their aunts.
W. Adrian Savage is a patient in Duke Hospital, Durham, Reed 3, room 3314.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor and son, Steven Wayne, of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. David L. Wiseman, of 101 Vance St.
They will be joined during the weekend by Mr. and Mrs. James W. Trull, Whitney and Lisen of Norfolk, Va., and Sgt. and Mrs. Owen D. Clark and son, Phillip, of Cherry Point, for a reunion.
WEDDING INVITATION
Mrs. S. A. Paramore Sr. re-Baptist Church. No invitations ence at the marriage of her daughter, Rebecca Anne, to Tho|nas W. Moye, on Sunday, I July 3, 1966, at 4:00 p.m. at * the Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church .No invitations mailed in town.
Miss Harris Entertained
The refreshment table was covered with a yellow cloth and centered with an arrangement of yellow and white gladioli.
The gift table was decorated with a yellow umbrella trimmed with wedding bells and lily-of-the valley.
chosen pattern by the hostesses.
END OF MONTH WOMEN'S SHOES
TOWN & COUNTRY, CARESSA, TROYLINGS, RHYTHM STEP
WHITE BONE PASTEL
BLACK PATENT COMBINATIONS
LOW, MID,. HIGH HEELS $10 $
SALE
REGj 13. to 18
LEMON CUSTARD PIE
Diener's Bakery
$10-S8
TW hataAc* rkwl m4 iMiwartM
Mill hem lA aM-fNliiMica win? elf.wA4, tm itttric wttchr*. W# btm Mptaai A Accuum W
FOUNTAIN - Miss Carolyn Harris of Fountain, bride-eleci of July 9, was honored on Sat urday by Mrs. Anthony Rand I of Raleigh and Mrs. Joe E ' Eagles of Crisp at a luncheon at the home of Mrs^agles.
Tables appointed for 16 car jried out a pink motif in linen and floral arrangements.
The honoree wore a blue linen suit with matching ac-[cessories. She was presented a gardina corsage and silver in (her chosen pattern.
ACCUTRON SPACEVIBW
TSfWiwwvwieeemyerw luBaooa kaaJs.fad Jam, tlU-
|Na.aiWli4Mii^fc.liha. fstM anr. I1SS.0&
.,,We liAva beCB aeleeied t ExoIusItc Franrhised dealers In Ujntt Cmtnij for Aocutron. Our watchmaker has been factory traiBWf t* anrvice all Acoutrnm models.
LAUTARES JEWELERS
tft wttl adjuM t tkh (alsraaot If ascswAry. CuAraste* h it oaa full jmr* iBWwmi Haamlel aiW aw* are wuw.
Family Reunion Held Sunday
FOUNTAIN - The James family reunion was held at the Fountain Community Building Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Owens were host and hostess for the I event.
Dr. Gerald James was prc-I sented a gift in honor of receiving his doctorate degree from 'the University of North Carolina in June.
Approximately 47 were pre-'sent for th reunion.
June Cl
DRESSES
Larre Group
Reduced l
learance
SUITS
Good Belection
Reduced Vs
ONE GROUP
Skirts $5.00
ALL SIZES
One Group
SPORTSWEAR
as low as $5.00
SHOES
$qOO - $1100 - $ioOO VALUES TO $19.00 NOW T II lo
THURSDAY - JUNE 30th
aax at riTTH ameer
Fsr Vyur ('barer Ai-coiint And Sava
One Group
DIVINA SANDLS
DISCONTINUED STYLES m
Reg. 8.50 to 10.00 $^f-00
One Group
SANDLER FLATS
Bone-Black Reg. to 10.00
$4-85
One Group
PALIZZO
BUCK PATENT - NAVY COMBINATIONS. REG TO 27.00
$16-88
Th Daily Raflacter, Or**n villa, N. C.-Wadnatday, Juna 2f, 1f6-3
Would
BeKeve...
a
Before July 4th! Beginning Thursday 9:30 a. m.
GOING ON VACATION - GOING TO THE BEACH - OR JUST GOING - BELK-TYLER'S THOUGHT YOU'D LIKE TO HAVE THESE "BANG-UP" BARGAINS TO TAKE WITH YOU
LADIES' SPORTSWEAR
Just In Tima For Your Beach Trip! It's Unbeliavabla That You Can Buy Sportswear This Early At Such tow PricasI
33
y%%
OFF
Group Of BLOUSES, JACKETS, SKIRTS, SUCKS. Values To $15
BEACH COVER-UPS & SHIFTS Values To $15
SHORT SETS
Solids, Mnts, Paisleys, checks
20%
'O OFF VALUES TO $10
It's a Swinging SENSATION! PRICES You Won't Believe
WHY TAKE OUR WORD FOR IT! COME IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF!
OFF
LADIES SHIRTS Values to $9
Spring & Summer SKIRTS Values to $9
POOR BOYS & SHELLS Values to $4
COnON SUITS Values to $20
SHOP FRIDAY NIGHT 'til 9 p.m.
GROUP OP
SPRING DRESSES
GRAB RACK
VALUES TO $25
$
SPRING
KNIT SUITS
GROUP OP UDIES* RAS PIECE SUITS by BUHE KNIT
OFF
UDIES' SPRINO AND SUMMER
DRESSES
MIosas. Half Cisaa. JurIam. Pa*Ha '
RIOUUR PRICI
10 & ir
8.88
RIOUUR PRICI
12.99
10.88
RIOUUR PRICI
14.99
11.88
RIOUUR PRICI
17.99
14.88
REOUUR PRICI
19.99
15.88
REGUUR PRICI
22 & 24
18.88
SPECIAL PURCHASE
Sleeveless
BLOUSES
ENTIRE STOCK SPRING A SUMMER SIZES 3-6X, 7-14
CHILDREN'S PLAYWEAR
SOLIDS A PRINTS SIZES 32-38
1.78
25% to 33'/3% OFF
ENTIRE STOCK SPRING < SUMMER
INFANTS & TODDLERS WEAR
ENTIRE STOCK SPRINO A SUMMER
SUBTEEN WEAR
25% to 50% OFF 25%io33'/3%OFF
Includes Slacks, Shorts, Knit Tops, Short Sets, Pedal Pushers, Skirts, Blouses, Swim Suits, Dresses, Beach Jackets, Shifts, Robes, Pajamas.
Includes Dresses, Topper Sets, Swim Suits, Short Sets, Pajamas, Gowns, Shorts, Coats, Eton Suits, Sunsuits, Slacks, Slack Sets.
Includes Dresses, Shifts, Blouses, Shorts Short Sots, Swim Suits, Slacks, Tops. Sizas 6-14.
ENTIRE STOCK
Ladies' Hats
25%
TO
50%
OFF
GROUP OF
LADIES' HANDBAGS
LEISURE LIVING ... at anb.liMy LOW PRICES
Summar Drass and Casual Bags In Straws And Fabric
PRICE
VALUES^
TO
$10
REVLON
ONE GROUP
BOYS'
SUN BATH
Ladies' SHOES
DRESS SHIRTS
$3.00 VALUE
VALUES TO $7.00
VALUES TO $4.00
1.75
3.00
1.66
MOISTURIZING TANNING LOTION 10 FL. OZS.
FLATS, CASUALS, AND STACKED HEELS IN FAVORITE SUMMER STYLES
GROUP OP SOILED AND DISCONTINUED SHIRTS IN SHORT AND LONG SLEEVES. WHITE ONLY
BEACH TOWELS
Terry CloUi In Gay Prints. 84 x 62'*
REG. 1.99
1.66
PUSH BUnON
WARING BLENDER
Rnsced 2-Speed Motor Grates, Chops, Shreds, and Blends To Take The Fiass Out Of Summer Meals
REG. $27.95
19.88
ONE GROUP
LADIES'
SLEEPWEAR
VALUES TO $4.00
277
Cool and Comfortablol Shift Gowns and Baby Doll Pajamas In Dacron - Nylon Cotton MomIp
LADIES'
SLIPS
VALUES TO $4.00
2 FOR
LIBBY
GLASSWARE
12 01. ft 15 oi. Tumblers Rog. 19c ea.
15i
aa.
SMOKE
AQUA
GOLD
6-TRANSISTOR
RADIO
Complata In GIFT PACK
with Matching Carry inJ
Casa, Battarias, am Eaiphono
REG. 9.99
6.00
SHOP FRIDAY NIGHT 'til 9 p.m.
Going On A Picnic Or To The BaacHI
/
Nylon and Dacren-Cotton Blands In Whitt and Colors
For Quick, Xool, Refreshing Summer Drinks.
It Crushes Ice Coams or Fine
SUIinGAIUfl^
wall
ice
crusher
Freeze It Or Store It!
Tha Handy Little Plastic Containars So Porfect For Storing Leftovers Or Freezing Summer Vegetables!
PINT SIZE
QUART SIZE
00
HALF GALLON SIZE
25
m QUART
e Ice Bucket
2h
e 1 Gallon Jug
960
IB QUART
Ice Chest
66t
50 QUART
e Ice Chest
2.44
Molded foam containart. Keeps food hot or cold for hours. SwIng-up Aluminum handles on Ice chests. Light and officianH
' Jx.?'
a/'
'>y-
^ V ' f
Li
wWnttdiy, June 29, 1966
Interest Rate Ceiling Now Bubbling
Unless there is a changre in the trend toward# higher than the supply in spite of the greater cost tighter money in North Carolina between now andi of borrowing.
early next year, it is almost certein that legislators] In the case of North Carolina, it is one of a very will be hearing strong suggestions that the legal few state which has a legal limit of six per cent, plus interest in the state be increased. allowable fees, on interest charged by institutions
The subject of higher legal interest rates that to individuals on regular loans. In most other states can be charged by banks and other institutions for^ the legal rate of interest is higher. This means of conventional loans is certain to be a hot potato in course, that in a tight money situation national ins-the political area. It is not likely that there will be tltutions can put their money to work in other states a rush of legislatom to champion the cause of a at a higher rate of return than they can in Norh Car-higher legal rate of interest in this state. olina.
On the other hand, the pressure for such a move Those who already are pointing to Ihe states
to increase the flow of money in North Carolina may six per cent ceiling on interest suggest thS a higher build tonsiderably in the months ahead. The sug- legal interest rate would attract more money into gestions for higher legal interest rates, while they North Carolina for loan purposes and thus ease the may come from financial Institutions, may not be situation somewhat. They also point out that with-limited to this one source. out a change in the legal interest rate. North Caro-
In the past couple of months the federal gov- lina may see its ratepfdsiifiJopment lag behind that ernment, in a move to head off inflation, has tight- of neighboring staWwhei^higher legal limits on ened credit policies. This tightening of credit at the interest charges attract more money for loans federal level, just as planned, is having its effect What the outcome will be, no one can say for
throughout the economy. The demand for money certain at this point. One thing seems sure however continues high. Federal policies have pushed inter- The subject of interest rates which is liow being est rates higher in an effort to lessen demand. But discussed around the conference tables and even so far the demand for money apparently remains the kitchen tables is certain to be discussed in the
halls of the State House in Raleigh come next February.
State Hunting 'Dioloma Mills'
By WIIXIAM A. SHQIES MUXS - Are there *dip-loma mills* and phantom correspondence schools operating in North Carofina?
The question has been raided recently and officials of the State Board of Higher Educatiea andother state agmcies are quietly looking Into the matter. As yet there is nothing to indicate that it is widespread or flagrant In fact, if such operations do exist in the state they have been rather secretive.
There are, of course, a large number of organizations and institutions chartered under state laws as charitable and e(h|catiooal groups and officials feel that most of these are legitimate, and operate accorcrag to state laws and in an ethical manner.
mLUAM
PROBLEM - Officials are now checking further into actual location and possible operations of the organizations mentioned in the inquiry.
At the same time, state laws on the subject of correspondence schools and the granting of degrees and diplomas are being brushed off for study.
Dr. Howard Boozer, director of the Board of Higher Education, points out that some states have had *bad experiences* with phantom schools and diploma mills operating within their borders -^oing business by mail with persons in other states.
Thus far, Dr. Boozer this has not been a problem in North Carolina.
Case Behind A Critical Ruling
By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) - At 26 Ernesto Miranda is in a boxone of the strangest in America history.
He won a landmark decision from the Supreme Court but, as a by-product of his victory, faces 20 years in jail. He will stay there unless the court can be persuaded to consider his case again.
But, if it does, this will be the first time the court ever encountered a problem like Mirandas. His is not a pretty story but here it is step by step.
In 1963 he was arrested in
his Phoenix, Ariz., home taken to a police lineup, and there identified as ^the man who had committed two crimes eight months apart, a rape and a robbery.
Police then questioned him in a private room for about two hours. In that time he made written confessions on both crimes. They were used against him at hip trials on both charges. He was convicted of both.
For the rapt he got 26-30 years, for the robper 10-25.
rban
\
xodus
Oiil! Duiiined SpolP
By ALVIN TAYLOR
But there was a fine constitu- TV T X 7\ TV T
tional queson involved. Had \ { )*n A \ PTTVTQ
Mirandas right net to incri- * N X 1 X > VV
UlBKf
QUESTION There may
be other, not quite so ethical "^^years since a bill along this
or even legal operations.
One recent inquiry came to Raleigh from as far away as Canada asking for verification of the legal status and accreditation of a couple of organizations which listed North Carolina addresses.
It appeared from the brief inquiry that both organisations might be offering e^cation of some type and degrees by mail. The inquiry asked if the certain schools were incorporated in NorA Carolina and whether they were authoring to confer degrees.
CHgCKED-Offldals checked with the state revenue department and with the Secretary of States office. They found no records nm* papers to indicate the existence of such organizattoos, and neither bad a diartn* of incorpor-atton aBdr the names furnished.
NICHES Only four of the niches for sculpture in the rotunda of the state capitol 1 illib have been filled after 135
40 Years Ago Today
By JOHN 0. DUNCAN June 29, 1I2S Stancill Brothm will be buried next Thorsday The funeral services for Le-land and Wilfred Stancil, brothers, who were killed last Thursday evening, will be conducted at Mt. Pleasant Church Thursday afternoon at four oclock by Rev. Warren Davis, pastor of the deceased, assisted by the local pastors, L. B. Jones, W. S. Harden, H. F. Jones, and I. R. OBrian. The procession will leave the home of their arentt on tha Falkland id.
years. ^
All four of the niches containing busts of famous North Carolinians are on the first floor. Upstairs, around the circular rotunda outside the old legislative chambers are four empty niches.
No one knows for sure just why there has been no move to obtain additional busts " to fill the vacant niches. Apparently it requires quite a few
mnate himself been violated by the way the police handled
him?
The police admitted he had not been told he could have a lawyer before they questioned him at all. And had the police clearly told him he didnt have to answer any question?
The American Civil Liberties Union got interested and enlisted the help of a distinguished Arizona constitutional lawyer, John P. Frank, who, with his associates and for special legal reasons, made this decision:
The Reflector had a re-^ quest to take a picture of a street banner being erected to advertise the Summer Theatre Saturday.
The banner was be i n g placed across Evans near Five Points by the Jaycees as a civic project.
A photographer ambled down. The banner was there all right. Only trouble is it hadnt stayed up over the street very long. All that was left was a small patch hang
ing by one rope high above the busy downtown traffic. The remainder of the banner had blown down and was furled up on the side walk.
At last reports the Jaycees were working on a sturdier banner.
A group of adults were engaged in a game of softball near the mens dorms on 14th Street last week. Nothing like a little exercise to improve on the sedentary life of most
adults.
1 sort of wondered about one portly gentleman playing the outfield, though. Its not that he did so badly chasing fly balls. Its just that he puffed on a big cigar as he chased them. Ah well, if youre going to take exercise, you might as well enjoy it.
Story
By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Copyright, 1966,
King Features Syndicate Inc.
The trouble with civil rights legislation is that it can provide no way of catching up with white people who vote with their feet. And inevitably, as the so-called Negro ghettos of Washington, Philadelphia, Chicago, and Detroit expand, the ironic remark is spread that if half the Caucasians would remain in town, the problem of integration would solve itself.
This puts all the blame on the Caucasians, who are in-ferentially accused of running I Negroes. But, as a
' ^ matter of history, the big
exodus of white people from i northern cities began long I before there was any problem of integration. The move to the suburbs is, quite simply, a reflex of the technological revolution which is making the big central City obsolescent. Popular economists such as Stuart Chase were already talking about this^bsolescence in the Nineteen Thirties when they observed that, with tha development of interconnected electrical grids, it would come actually more economic to situate new factories in sylvan regions which provided plenty of room for parking space. Henry Ford had already solved the problem of transportation for workers, who could, if they so desired, live ten or twenty miles from a workbench. Only a small amount of affluence is necessary to permit technologically competent individuals to live in green suburbs, in happy proximity to the inevitable shopping center and drive-in moving picture theater.
line has bean offered. The legislative chambers in the captiol have now been turned over to the department of Archvies and History for preservation as an historic site, but this apparently does not apply to the rotunda it-slef.
BUSTS The four downstairs niches oootain the busts of the following persons: WillaUn A. Grahamformer governor and later secretory of the Navy who organized the naval expeditioo to Japan by Commodore M. C. Perry.
John M. Moreheadformer governor and later U. S. Senator.
Samuel Johnston form e r governor and later U. S. Senator; first . S. senator from North Carolina Matt W. RansomConfederate general, U. S. Sentaor and minister to Mexico.
Other Editors Saying More Than Meets Eye
One Pitt County soldier serving in Viet Nam still has a humanitarian interest back home. This GI sent a check to The Daily Reflector to renew his subscription. The check was for several dollars more than the actual cost of the paper.
JAMBB
MARLOW
Mr. and Mrs. Heame Returns
Mr. and Mrs. Closs W. Hearne returned this morning from their wedding trip through the mountains of North Carolina. They are making their home at 509 East Eight Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Whidiard Move
Mr. and Mrs. David J. Whichard, Jr. are now mak-i n g their home at 110 E. Ninth Street
The Doily Reflector
INCORPORATID
DAVID JULIAN VVHICHARD, Chairman Of Tha Board
Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHiCHARD f Publishers
Rnttrod It Post Office, Greenville, N. C. as second clsss mall matter^
SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Cerrier (In Towns) Week 30c
By Cerrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c
By MAIL, Payable In Advance OreenvlUa Post Office, Pitt Ckxmty. RobersonviUe, Vanceboro, WaablBffton and Chocowlnitj.
Three Months .... 1.7i
Six Months ............ t.oe
Ooa Year ............ $i3.00
North Oarolina (other than listed above)
Three Mentha .......... 4.00
ix Months ............ . . 7J0
0e yesr ...... $14.00
Plus 3% N. c. s$je$ Tut AU OIMf vtolde CsrolV^
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e Tear ................... $15.00
ABSOCIATBD PRIfiS
Tlie Aiioelited Preaa la exclusively cntttled to use for pubU-cettoa an aawa dispatcbes credited to It or not otherwise caeMtad to this paper and also the local news published lenla. All rlfbu of pubUoatlona of apeda) dispatches here am eleo mserved.
I ........
aiipllbtr Audit Bureau of Olreulatioo.
Afl edvartlainf copy must he received at least two days imMlcstion data.
Dr. R. H. Wright and daughter, Miss Pearl, left this morning for Philadelphia to attend a meeting of the National Edu(tional Association.
Mrs. J. F. Brinkley, Sr. and Mis$ Helen Parrish returned yesterday from a visit to Richmond.
Miss Frances Mosely and her guest. Miss Margaret Williams of New York, are visiting BUSS Sudie Creeeh in Goldsboro.
F. H. Martin and S. H. Taylor, members of the Bethel Police department, attended court here this morning.
They would appeal Mirandas c(Miviction in the rape case, instead of the robbery case. The Arizona Supreme Court tomed him down on the self - incrimination protest. The case went then to the U. S. Supreme Court The court handled the problem in one bundle: The case of Miranda and three other men, all convicted of robbery elsewhere and all with the same basic complaint that their confessions had not really been voluntary.
One June 13 the court overturned all four convictions and laid down this wder for the future:
Before police question a prisoner they must tell him clearly he does not have to answer, that he is entitled to have a lawyer with him, and, if he cant afford one, that the state will supply him with a lawyer.
So Miranda wonon the rape case. It might have seemed logical to assume that now his lawyers could appeal his robbery ccmviction and expect the ceurt automa-(Continued On P$ge 7)
(Washington Dally News)
The present bearing before a Senate bi-partisan committee looking into the conduct of Senator Thomas Dodd of Connecticut goes much deeper than a mere airing of a senators conduct.
First of all, it must have in mind always the feeling that the United States senate is a private club, and that Its members frown upon any insinuations that one of its members can do wrong.
It is well known that the United States senate has always hesitated to look into the personal conduct or the public conduct of one of its members. That hesitation through the years has been a sore spot in the minds of many Americans who feel that the conduct of an elected official must be above and beyond reproach.
Then another important angle is present. That concerns file pressmost specifically Drew Pearson and Jack Anderson who write a daily syndicated colum. At the present time Senator Dodd is suing Messrs. Pearson and Anderson for two million dollars on charges of libel.
If the two columnists are right in their charges against Senator Dodd, then he has no place in the highest lawmak
ing body in the world, gut if they are wrong and a good public servant has been libeled, then the cry is sure to go up for some reins on what siiMi columnists can print.
The very fact that this special committee is composed of both Democrats and Republicans ought to mean a hearing free from partison political influences.
While so many Americans read what Mr. Pearson and Mr. Anderson say with avid interest, many of them still wonder if full and complete truth are there always. Certainly, in printing what they do, they pull no punches. They are known far and wide as columnists who have no fears.
As to the investigation it-'^ self for the time being, judgment by Americans is being withheld until whatever evi-cence there might be is brought to light. If what has been charged is true, then Senator Dodd Is unfit to serve this great America of ours. If what has been said is true, the columnists have done a great public service to this nation.
Before the entire story is finally completed, we might see many ugly things either be charged or come out of the hearings.
The entire story goes much deeper than meets < the normal eye.
ALVIN
TAYLOR
His instructions were that any amount in excess of the subscription price be donated to the Cancer Society.
The Circulation Department obliged.
For The Daily Reflectors news staff Saturdays election was a dreami It is the newsmen who take calls from each precinct on election night and compile the unofficial tptals.
Often, when there js a heavy vote the work stretches far into the night. In the first primary, for instance, bleary eyed reporters were adding figures well after midnight
Not so Saturday, however. With only 2,468 ballots cast the counting went rapidly. The polls closed at 6:30 and by 7 oclock most of the precincts were in. By 7:15 it was all over. 'The final results were known and the newsmen went home before dark.
jom
CHABIBERLAIN
The growth of suburbia is intimately bound up with ihe electronics revolution, which takes entertainment out of central city theatres and puts it into even the most remote country homes via radio and TV. You dont have to go to Lincoln Center in New York City^ for dancing or music, nor do you have to journey to the Bronx to see Mickey Mantle perform. Its all there in the living room, spread out on the televised platter.
What has happened is something sociolo^cal, and something economic, that has only an accidental connection with racial matters. People began deserting the central city a full generation ago simply to beat the beat, or to get away from the sound of the El, or elevated railway, or to keep crowds of any description from getting In their hair.
Inevitably, as people began moving to the suburbs, vacuums appeared in the areas surrounijing the central city. Gracious nineteenth century homes became mortuary parlors or offices for automobile salesmen. And the old brown-stones and red brick buildings which were even closer than the Victorian mansions to the central city were open to any and all comers at whatever rent they could command.
It so happened that the creation of the big city vacuums coincided with the agricultural revolution in the South, which forced Negro field hands off the land. For ex-field hands there was no place
(Continued On Page 7)
vuuii ucic mi muimuK. iMinonuea UD r$g$ l) jr r 1 1
Strength For Today ^ Survey Of Packaging Dislikes
By EARL L. DOUGLASS ALWAYS NECESSARY The Central Figure!
There is a central figure in practically every human enterprise. What there is about soma people which causea them to be singled out for leadership is hard, indeec), to 4ifine. But there are some people to whom w turp in (kt hour of nee<j w)^ ^e expectation thft we will reetive lederpWp. CJesft^ W$$hinir ten foqant in only about one-third m the battle of the Revolution. In fact Jie took part in battle the fifst three years of the six-year war and the last three weeks. Yet be was the figure The Central Figure who held the. Colonies together.
vays
leader whose influence on his troops is such that without
There is always a military
him victory would appear impossible. In every line of business there is a man to whom all colleagues turn when they want advice, action, leadership.
The Central Figure of our Christian religion is a Man. Wonderful $s his teach i n g i were, there would no Christian religion without him as a Person stuiding in the midst of his teqehiags.
We avail ourselves of many gadgets modem life which we take for granted, not reminding ourselves that behind them stands the figure of Hiomas A. Edison.
Henry Ford changed the pattern of American industry. Abraham Lincoln and Robert E. Lee are central and^will be for all forseeable time ih the eyes of the world. "
By ELMER ROESSNER The seven things that housewives dislike most in packag
ing are:
ans that open with a key Deposit bottles Prynip metal tops Sardine cans Tall, thin bottles Returnable bottles for soft drinks and beer Stitched top$ #n flour and sygv.
This w$$ dipdosed in questionnaires answered by 1,141 women at the behest of National Family Opinion for Sales Management magazine.
Those features were the only ones to be disapproved of by at least half the women, and tha compiMhta ran from 61 per cent /on key-opening cans) to 50 per cent (for stitched bags). /
WOMEN LOVE SPOUTS Twenty-one packaging fea
tures were liked by half of more of the women. Packages with spouts led all the rest, with 89 per cent approving. The others, in descending order of popularity, are: Foil inner wraps, plastic squeeze containers for toiletries, reusable containers, aerosol dispensers for toiletries, aluminum screw tops, multiple packages, aTOfol dispensers for household cjeanerp, decorative contain#^ for household products, pull-tab openings, plastic fjip caps, throwaway bottles for soft drinks and beer, plastic screw tops, turn twist-off lids, portion nackaging, other metal screw tops, tuck-in tops on cardboard packages, bottles for soft drinks and beer, economy-size containers, sifter tops on flour, sugar, and cans for soft drink.s and beers.
Since 55 per cent liked
bottles for soft drinks and beer and 50 liked cans, it may be assumed that the American housewife likes soft drinks and beer no matter how packaged.
CONSUMER NEVER S.\TISFIED
CfMER
09NNEB wi%a
shell find another to grumble about.
Perhaps the best-liked package of 1966 is the new style coffee can, because of the plastic replacement lid and because the can can be opened with an canopener.
Among glass containers, ketchup takes its usual place at the head of disliked packages, the magaziaa $^<|. To the ftatament, J $ome-changa brands if a oepi-pc%ig company comes eut Iga I like better,*
The magazine compared the findings with similar survey in 1960 and concluded, The homemaker will never be satisfied. As soon as you fix up on packaging problem.
48 per cent sal4 they aoreed.
'To the statement, know the brands I like and will continue to buy them regardless of the way they are packed,^* 67 per cent said they agreed.
If there seems to be a slight discrepancy there, remember that the respondents were women.
WEATH^ FORK!AST Wednesday night's weather fiH be rainy over most of the Atlantic coast, the western LaAes and most of the Plateau and Rockies. It will be warmer In the extreme southern Plains and cooler In the' Dakotas. (AP Wirephoto Map)
Five From Greenville In ECC Summer Theatre Company
Martha Bradner, Cora Pauline Lee, Arlene Sanders, Helen V. Steer and Robert Van Veld, all of Greenville, are members of the company for the 1966 season of the East Carolina College Summer Theatre.
Mrs. Bradner is cast as the Countess in The Sound of Music and as the Widow Yuseff in Kismet, two of the six productions scheduled for the summer. She received her BM and MM degrees from ECC. Prior theatrical experience includes work with the ECC Opera Theater and the 1964 season of the ECC Summer Theatre. She is married to Cleveland J. Bradner Jr. of Greenville.
Mrs. Lee has attended ECC, the College of Music, Jacksonville, Fla., and Mary Washington College. She will perform as as singer in the Summer Theatre this season. She is married to Jimmy Lee of Greenville.
Miss Sanders, also a singer in the Summer Theatre, is a rising senior at C. M. Eppes High School. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gemon Sanders of Greenville.
Miss Steer, who will appear as Grace in the theaters production of Never Too Late, is an assistant professor of speech and drama at ECC. She has the AB and MA desees from Louisiana State University and has studied acting in New York with Betty Cashman and Norman Brace. Theatrical experience includes four years as director-producer at Howard College, Birmingham, Ala. She has performed in and directed produc
tions at ECC, Howard College, Wyoming Summer Theatre, and the Houston Civic Theatre.
Tan Veld, a member ^Slimmer Theatre orchestra playing string bass, attended UNC at Chapel Hill. He has worked in two previous seasons with the ECC Summer Theatre and has performed in other ECC pro-
Urges Churches To Speak Out
NEW YORK (AP) - Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey says churches should speak and act on issues of conscience which arise in their communities.
The vice president spoke Tuesday night on receiving the Brotherhood Award on the National Conference of Christians and Jews.
Had His Trouble In Chasing Thief
DETROIT (AP) George Boegelein, 43, didnt catch a thief, but he caught plenty of trouble.
When Boegelein saw a thief steal a bag of money Tuesday at a bank entrance, he gave chase in his car, then on foot down an alley, but the thief got away.
Boegelein return^ to his car to find it had been broken into and $75 in cash stolen. Also, a truck had rammed it, causing $50 damage.
ductions. Van Veld Is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Van Veld of Greenville.
The ECC Summer Theatre, a professional nonprofit company sponsored by the college, opened its third season this week with Kismet. Also scheduled are Stop The World, I Want To Get Off, Mary, Mary, Finl-ans Rainbow, Never Too Late and The v Sound of Music.
Trevathan Is Awarded Public Health Grant
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, June 29, T96-5
Dr. G. Earl Trevathan Jr. of Greenville has been awarded a grant by the U.S. Public Health Service for study at Methodist Hospital in Houston, Texas.
Dr. ^Trevathan, a native Pitt Countian who has practiced pediatrics in Greenville for 12 years, will study at the Baylor University College of Medicine, Methodist Hospital, for one year ' eginning Aug. 1.
The {HQrsicia^ describes #ie grant as a Senior Clinical Traineeship to provide extra training for physicians who have been in practice for several years.
Study of neurological and sensory diseases and disorders wl be undertaken during his year in Houston.
The 42-year-old physician said he wl return to Greenville following his year of absence to continue his practice in pediatrics with an emphasis on pediatric neurological disorders.
, Dr. Trevathans wife and two of their children wl accompany him to Texas. An older daughter will remain in college at Randolph-Macon College in
Lynchburg, Va.
Dr. Treva^ian also annourfcd today a new addition to his partnership. Dr. Ritz C. Ray Jr. of West Jefferson wiU begin practice in GreenviUe on July 4.
List Tar Heels Dead In Viet Nam
WASHINGTON (AP) -Army Pfc. Ivor E. Bunch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Garvic V. Bunch of Hobbsville, N.C., was identified by the Defense Department Tuesday as being killed in action in Viet Nam.
The Pentagon also said Ensign Harry J. Belknap, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Belknap of Jonas Ridge, N.C., had died from non-hostile causes in the SouUieast Asian country.
Ensign Belknap previously had been listed as missing. The department did not list any further details of his death.
ESCAPED UNHURT CRAMERTON, N.C. (AP)-Thirteen persons escaped unharmed from a 10-room apartment here yesterday, shortly before two explosions and flames gutted the structure.
Labor Day this year comes on Sept. 5.
Guest Lecturer For Institute
A prominent economist and educator from VanderbUt University is guest lecturer this week for the Institute on Constitutional Democracy and Totalitarianism at East Carolina College.
Dr. Ewing P. Shahan wl give two lectures a day, Wednesday through Saturday, to the 20 advanced political science students and high school social studies teachers enrolled in the institute.
His lectures are scheduled from 9 a.m. to noon each day in Room 124 of New Austin Building.
His visit here is sponsored by the American Bar Association through its Standing Committee on Education Against Communism and by the National Strategy Infofmation Center, Inc., of New York City.
The institute, designed to provide a better understanding of democratic and totalitarian governmental systems by comparing their ideas and practices, is an annual summer project of the ECC political science department.
DR. G. E. TREVATHAN
Dr. Ray is a recent graduate of the Duke University School of Medicine who has practiced for two years.
Letter Carriers Elect Officers
GOLDSBORO, N. C. (AP) -
Council Henson of Vilas has been elected president of the North Carolina Rural Letter Carriers Association at the organizations annual convention in Goldsboro.
Other officers elected Tuesday were Horace Ward of Rose Hill, vice president; Leonard Scronce of Vale, secretary - treasurer; and Thad Worrell of Goldsboro, Seth Gabriel of MooresviUe and Charles Fouchee of Liberty, all executive committeemen.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. J. W. Fubright, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, says he will press for a showdown vote July 14 on a move to broaden Senate surveillance of the Central Intelligence Agency.
Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy. D-Minn., a member of the committee headed by the Arkansas Democrat, has introduced a resolution to create a nine-member committee on intelligence operations to replace the seven-member subcommittee of Armed services and appropriations committees now supervising the CIA.
The new committee would include three senators eac^h from the armed services, ap^ propriations and foreign relations committees.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Administration officials say 92.2 per cent of the nations hospital beds have been certified under the Civil Rights Act to participate in medicare when it starts Friday.
But they voiced concern with the slowness of many Southern hospitals to comply with the nodiscrimination provisions necessary before hospitals can take part in the health insurance program.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Republican Coordinating Committee wants Congress to set up a blue ribbon commission to studj^ the future U. S. defense structure and help safeguard against any military capability
gap-
We stand for a strong de
fense, the committee said Tuesday. Blit we strongly fear that a mitary capability gap may be developing for the 1970s.
The, committee suggested Uie commission consist of the highest caliber experts from both the civilian and military communities, to conduct an independent, objective evaluation of the projected defense postures ot this country.
Capital Footnotes By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Defense Department says the United States now has 3,057,-360 persons in the armed forces,
including 265,000 men stationed in Viet Nam. The' United States is resundng economic support ojf Pakistan with a $70-milIion longterm loan for the purchase of U. S. commodities such as iron and steel, dies and chemicals, non-ferrous metals, medicines and pharmaceutical supplies. The 'Senate has passed and sent to ie House a measure providing for a commission to commemorate the bicentennial of th e American Revolution; it would ;be financed by donations.
Capital Quotes By THE ASSOaATED PRESS Thanks to American resolution, Communist aggression wiil be resisted in Viet Nam Australian Prime Minister Har-old E. Holt who arrived in (Washington Tuesdax for talks iwith President Johnson.
New President Of Trade Group
CHARLOTTE (AP)-The new president of the North Carolina World Trade Association is Leon Moody, manager of the BASF Chemical Co. in Charlotte.
Moody will take office July 1, succeeding Peter Ruffin.
One of the associations goals is to build the states world trade into a $2 billion volume annualy.
Hold Reunion Of Battleship Ass'n
WILMINGTON, N. C. O-AP more than 400 persons from 32 states and the District of Columbia were in Wilmington today for the fourth annual convention and reunion of the USS North Carolina Battleship Association.
A motorcade through downtown Wilmington marked the start of the three-day event.
ELECTED TO POST
CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa (AP) W. W. Carson of Rocky Mount, N.C., was elected sefljor vice president of the Order of Railway Conductors and Brakemen here Tuesday.
Shake hands with LS^Green
LS./MET.
^ i
MENTHOL
20 r I LTtR CIGARITTO
Lucky strike Green.
The fine tobacco cigarette with menthol.STOREWIDE SUMMER
The savings on dresses, shoes, sportswear and lingerie are yours today for a glorious 4th of July. Shop Thursday through Saturday!DRESSES
V'
Choose from Junior Sophliticate, Mr. Mort, Youth Guild, Schrader, Highlight, Harmany, R and K, L'Aiglon, Nancy Greer, Sacony and othari.
CLEARANCE SALE
$50 DRESSES $40 DRESSES $30 DRESSES $20 DRESSES $15 DRESSES
Evening
Now Reduced to $37.88 Now Reduced to $29.88 Now Reduced to $22.88 Now Reduced to $14.88 Now Reduced to $10.88
Dresses save priceSportswear
' Stock Reducec
SHORTS
$10 SHORTS $8.00 SHORTS $6.00 SHORTS
SKIRTS
$12.00 SKIRTS $10.00 SKIRTS $8.00 SKIRTS
BLOUSES
One Group Wre To $5.00 One Group
SALE $7.88 SALE $6.38 SALE $4.88
SALE $9.88 SALE $7.88 SALE $5.88
2 for $5.00 Vi OFFINGERI
BRAS and GIRDLES
by Vanity Fair Warners Lilyette Formfit
Double Tulip Girdle Was $15 Now $12.50 Little Diamonds Girdle Was $8 Now 5.95 Everybody's Bra Was $4 Now 2.95BRIEFS 2 pair 4.00
* eCotton Underwear REDUCED! SWIM SUITS
ONE LARGE GROUPREDUCED!SHOES
Fashion Shoe Savings
Andrew Geller, DeLiso Debs, Adores, Red Cross, Mr. Easton, Capezio and Others.
$28 Andrew Geller Shoes %
$20 DeLis^ Deb Shoes $16 Red Cross Shoes $12 Capezio Shoes
Sale $18.90
Sale $15.90
\
SaleJ10.90 Sale $7.90'Bermuda Shorts
Prints and Solids
o , .
$10 Quality $
7.88COTTON ROBES
%
Reg. 7,00 Values $5.60 Reg. 10.00 Values $8.00 One Group Now $4.00Handmacher Suits
One Group of Summer Cottons Sold Up To $40.00^22.00SHIRTWAIST DRESSES
Sold To $15.00 Sizes 10 to 209.00
Y~Cotton Sleepwear REDUCED!
A
Suhnmer Bags Reducedup to yz off
Relief Rolls Laige ly Reduced To The 'Unemployables'
By HAL COOPER
NEW YORK AP) -Nation wide prosperity and a firm attitude toward the lazy have cut relief rolls in most parts of America to a hard core of the unemployable needy, an Associated Press survey indicates.
And many of the unemployables are being salvaged for the labor market by education and training programs which will aim to make them self-supporting.
During the past year the total on relief, including the jobless, the blind, dependent children and the aged, has leveled out or even declined, according to a sampling of states and ci^es from coast to coast.
A major exception is New York, where the number of jobs for the unskilled has failed to keep pace with an influx Puerto Ricans and southern Ne
groes. California has a similar problem.
In Niagara FaUs, N.Y., one unemployed relief recipient who turned down a job was sentenced recently to 30 days in jail under the state welfare law.
Few states go this far. But in some, joUess iatbers who refuse work are cut off relief and face court charges of nonsupport of children. In many places, ho able-bodies family head is admitted to relief rolls in the first place.
However, welfare officials reacheid by the survey said malingering was no great problem anywhere.
said a spokesman for the Illinois Public Aid Department, usually stems from, a relief recipients fear that the job he is offered is one he cannot do.
This is where the education and vocational training programs come in.
The Chicago Board of,Education provides free schooling for undereducated adults. The County Welfare Def^tment offers free training for wnild-be salesmen, machine opera drivers, typists, food handlers, wood finishers and hotel workers.
The Cook (^unty, Chicago, welfare case load hit a peak of
Ellis P. Murphy, director of 289,276 in May 1962, a month the Los Angeles County Bureau when aiding the indigent cost
of Public Assistance, said: We find that most people want to work if we can find a job that they can do.
Reluctance to go to work.
Jhe Worry Clinic
The Shouting
Father
Leaves His Imprint
Virginia cites a common case. It occurs occasionally even in the best families. Such fathers need to get sleep, use less caffeine or nicotine prods, and curb their angry tones somewhat Luckily children adapt easily, as indicated below.
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.
CASE Z-457: Virginia is the mother of 3 little girls.
Dr. Crane, she began, I worry over the way my husband will yell at our daughters.
He is a doctor and under a great deal of pressure.
And when we drive to visit their grandparents, they will get to quarreling in the back seat
He may finally yell at them so loudly it seems the top of the car will blow off.
You could actually hear him 6 blocks away! Im not exaggerating!
So what will be the ultimate effect of this frequent loud yeU-ing after they are grown?
If a girl grew up as an only child in a cultured family, vdiere voices were low and modulated, and then heard this kind of yelling, shed be terrified.
But youngsters adapt easily. Virginias brood thus are ac-|
spoken, they may feel that he is rather effeminate or sissy!
Many nagging wives thus subconsciously try to irritate their calm husbands into blowing up, as their fathers did 20 years earlier.
Wives may thus indulge in what we paychologists call provocative nai^tiness, subconsciously hoping to make their supposedly sissy mates lay hands on them.
Oh, Dr. Crane, these frustrated wives have irritably exclaimed in my office, I just wish my husband woi^ get so angry hed turn me over his knee!
In case some of you unsophisticated folks cant imagine this attitude of grown wives, just read Shakespeares famous Taming of the Shrew.
There are many adult women whose rough or yelled-at childhood experience with brothers or even their daddy, has made them expect such traits as typical evidence of masculinity.
Sometimes they will thus taunt and tempt their mates to chew them out.
Some will even flirt as a means of trying to make their husbands batter them around a bit when they get home, for they experience a masochistic thrill when punished.
Although men are usually customed to hearing their dad- rougher and less genteel than
$17,226,000. In March this year, the case load was down to 254,-295 and the outlay down to $15,-879,712. In many instances a case included two or more members of a family.
Raymond Hilliard, Cook County Public aid director, said more than half Chicagos welfare recipients are illiterate and few have attended school as far as the eighth grade.
In Pennsylvania, which has a number of state and county training programs for the jobless, the number of individuals on relief fell from 417,705 in march 1965 to 381,132 in March 1966. The outlay went up from
$16,670,927 to $16,821,837.
MORE MORE
Californias state social welfare budget rose from $891 million for a case load of 979,500 in the 1964-65 fiscal year to just over a billion dollars for a case load of 1,085,000 in fiscal 1965-66.
In an attempt to stem the increase^ the state is stepping up programs of remedial education and vocational training, in v^ch 1,000 persons already are oiled.
Ohio welfare recipients at the end of May totaled 350,000 compared with 345,000 a year previous and 378,000 in 1961. This years welfare program will cost $240 million compared with $230 million in 1965 and $195 million in 1961.
In 1963, the Ohio Legislature enacted a law requiring county welfare departments to discontinue relief payments to any able-bodied persons who refused job offers.
Indiana discourages chronic loafers by requiring unemployed but able-bodies family heads to obtain poor relief funds from the trustees of the townships where they live. Many township trustees require the applicants to take jobs on public works projects in order to qualify for grants.
The total number of welfare cases in Oregon, which supports
a system of vocational schools and on-job training projects, declined to 33,914 in May compared with 34,648 the previous year and 38,545 in May 1961.
Missouris State Welfare Division recently dispatched a team of special investigators to track down missing fathers and curb unjustified claims' for aid, to dependent children. The number of Missourians receiving public assistance fell from 157,293 in April 1965 to 154,149 this year.
Rhode Island takes heads of families into court on nonsupport charges if they twice refuse to accept job offers. The number of persons on relief in the state this year is expected to increase by only about 1,000 from the peak of 39,995 in 1965.
Half a dozen major New Jersey cities have started training programs for unemployables.
Essex County, N. J., is seeking federal funds for a* legal aid program for deserted wives who want to lodge nonsupport actions against their husbands.
New Jersey had 178,200 on welfare rolls in April compared with 172,996 a year previous.
Texas requires the able-bodied mothers of dependent children to go to work in order to qualify for aid. Herbert Wilson, assistant commissioner of the State Department of Public Welfare, said there was little
difficulty in enforcing this requirement, since the maximum aid payment to a mother of four is ody $135 a month.
In Georgia, the number on relief in May was 187,837, down from 208,267 in May 1965. Phil Cawthon, deputy director of the State Family and Children Services Department, said:
Im sure that tSere are some, naturally, who try to get along on welfare, but 1 think its a very small group. Its the nature of most American people to want to work if they can.
In New York City 591,749 persons were receiving some form of public aid in April compared with 537,682 in April, 1965. The City Welfare Department budget for the 1966-67 fiscal year is $663,607,986, an increase of $142,-306,396 over 1965-66.
The number of Minnesotans receiving welfare help rose from 124,203 in April 1961 to 130,-873 this year. The increase was more than^ accounted for by cases of aid to dependent children, which went up during the period from 36,725 to 53,140.
Morris Hursh, Minnesota welfare commissioner, atti*ibuted the hike in the number of needy dependent children to family dislocation caused by a rising divorce rate. In general, Hursh said, people would rather work than be on welfare.
dy yell at them.
They may quiet down briefly, but soon they irritate him with more quarreling, which again makes him shout at them.
In adulthood, therefore, they will not be greatly disturbed if they marry and their husbands chew them out in loud tones.
Other wives, unaccustomed to such violent scolding, would want to run home to mamma and thus end the marriage right there.
A serious result of their exposure to such male yelling, will be the fact that they subconsciously link it with the masculine sex.
Thus, if they later marry a man who is quiet and soft-
women, once in awhile a gallant young fellow comes along and loses his sweetheart just because he is too considerate and thoughtful! (See tomorrows case).
You parents should send for my booklet Games for Children, enclosing ^ long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.
Use "them to entertain your youngsters on long auto trips.
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
Soutii American Indians grew pineapples.
FACE OP THE CAPTIVE A North Vietnamese soldier tares at the camera after his capture by South Vietnamese lt Infantry Division units In the northern province of Quang IVl recently. The 1st Infantry Division, in rebellion against the central government only a few weeks ago. nearly ah-nlhilated two North Vietnamese battalions during the en-gagement. (AP Wlreptaota^
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Ladies, Hurry T o Our
ON A SHOE
SAVING SPREE! We Have A Vast Selection Of The Newest, Most Popular Shoes In A Wide Variety Of Styles . . . Priced For Savings. Hurry, The/ll Go Fast.
HIGH HEELS FLATS
MEDIUM HEELS LOAFERS
IF YOU NEED ONLY 1 PAIR BRING A FRIEND & SPLIT THE COST
BUY ONE PAIR AT REGULAR PRICE, GET^ANOTHER PAIR OF SAME PRICED SHOES FOR 5cl
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1ST. PAIR '.... $4.95
2nd PAIR (4.95 shoes)......05
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COLLINS - PRIDMORE
^ 628 DICKINSON AVENUE
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Pre 4th of July
SALE
BOYS' DEPT.'
BOYS'
SUMMER
DRESS
SLACKS
25%0'f
Dress Slacks With Permanent Crease. Sizes 8 - 20. Vaiuea fo 12.99
BOYS' SHORT SLEEVE
SPORT SHIRTS & KNITS
Choose from stripes, plaids, with button down collars and henlty stripes. Values to $3.00.
2 for ^3
BOYS' 3-PIECE
BERMUDA SETS
SUN FUN FAVORITES
Sets include solid color Bermuda shorts with plaid & solid color shirts and matching belt. Sizes 8-20.
REGULAR
5.99
PERMA PRESS Reg. 7.99
BOYS' DUNGAREES
FOR THE ACTIVE SET
Rugged dungarees of 11V4-oz. cotton twill in colors end blue denim. Sizes 6-18, regulars, slims, a huskies.
REGULAR 2.49 I 2.99
SALE
1.94
Economy Debate Agoin 'Confused
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst new YORK (AP) -Sound, fury and confusion swirled through the nations economy in the first half> of 1966. Almost everything got bigger, although as the first half ends theres some doubt if everything got better.
The long economic upswing suddenly became a boi^m in the first three months 5f the year. Then just as suddenly the emphasis changed from the danger of overheating to the threat of a chilling slowdown, even the possibility of an incipient turn down.
An inflation debate raged, changed direction, and now is^ bogged in confusion: Is ination already' here? A continuing threat? A receding bugaboo?
The tax debate still swirls: Is a federal tax increase needed to cool down a still bubbling economy? To pay for a more expensive war in Viet Nam than so far officially admitted?
And gaining in intensity and confusion as the first half moves into history is the battle of tight money. Interest rates are ris-
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ing, both those that borrowers must pay and those that savers can command. Is the economy, or a part of it, being hurt? Or is the prosperous economic expansion being saved?
The year started with a clash between the administration and the steel industry over a price hike. This ended in a compro-hiise, with the increases cut in half. And as the first six months unfolded, compromises seemed to be taking most of the zip out of the administrations attempt to guide wage and price policies. .. .
The stock marked bounced all over the place, to the confusion of the investiging public.
Car sales and output boomed in the first three months, then went into a decline that chilled both the stock traders and the genial public.
But in dollars and cents tiie economy looked far from sick. The Gross National Product was running at an annual rate of $697 billion in the'final three months of 1965, This measure of the nations output of goods and services jumped to $714 billion in the first quarter of 1966, and despite all the talk about slow downs is running at an estimated $725 billion annual rate at midyear.
Most peop|e are doing all right. Personal income rose from an annual rate of $552 bil lion in January to $565 billion in May. Personal consumption out lays went from an annual rate of $441 billion in the fourth quarter of 1965 to $453 billion in the first quarter of 1966. Part of this was due to a drop in the rate of savings. But part was due to the rise in the cost of living. The index stood at 111 per cent of the 1957-59 average in January, but by May had risen to 112.6 per cent.
Employment climbed in the first half of this year, but so did the size of the labor force. The jobless rate was 4 per cent in January and in May, but in February and April it had sunk to 3.7 per cent.
U Thant Plans Moscow Visit
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP)The United Nations said today Secretary - General U Thant will go to Moscow July 25 for a three-day visit.
Thant is expected to hold private talks with high Soviet officials on Viet Nam, U.N. peace keeping problems andHiis future as secretary-general.
Chamberlain ...
(Continued From Page 4) to go at prevafing real estate prices except to the vacated central city, where there might be jobs in the types of businesses that were still stuck in town.
Bells To Ring On Fourth 01 July
RALEIGH - Church bells, school bells, and all manner of bells will ring out for Independence Day in North Carolina.
Throughout the state, ministers, mayors, and officials of historical and patriotic societies are asked to have fiieir bcUs rung for five minutes, beginning at 12:00 oclock noon. Local papers are asked to make announcement of this program severaldays in advance, and again on the day itself, in order that a maximum number of people may hear and participate in the program. Mayors and other municipal officials can make the program more effective by issuing local proclamations, including the bell-ringing program.
The custom of ringing all available bells at noon on Independence Day was originated several years ago by the Raleigh Society of the Sons of the American Revolution, and has now become a national program of that group, which is joined by other patriotic societies, especially the Daughters of the American Revolution. Local officials and members of these societies are asked to give aid in publicizing and promoting this observance of the greatest day in American history. Bells should start ringing promptly at 12:00 noon and continue for five minutes.
Marlow.
(Continued From Page 4)
tically to throw that one out, too, and for the same reason:
That the confessions to the rape and robbery, although separate, had been inade under identical circumstances in the same two hours of questioning which the court, in the rape case, had decided violated his rights.
But when the court gave its June 13 decision, it knew this action would spark a deluge of appeals from all over the country from men who, already convicted of crimes, would argue their confessions had not been voluntary.
To head off this enormous rush, the court on June 20 said that its June 13 ruling would not apply to convictions before then but only to those whose trials occurred after June 13.
But where did that leave Miranda, still serving a 20-25-year robbery sentence? Could he appeal this case now since the court had shut the door on appeals from convictions before June 13?
ANNOUNCE GRANT
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Economic Development Administration announced today a grant of $13,248 to Haysville, N. C. to help build a library.
Horse Show At Robersonvilie Set July 16 ^
ROBERSONVILLE-The third annual Class A Horse Show in Robersonvilie will be held July 16.
The annual show, which draws fine show horses from throughout the state and Virginia, will be held at Robersonvilie Ball Park beginning at 7:00 p.m.
^hme $1,000 in cash prizes are to be awarded at this year s event in lieu of the usual tiophies, officials said.
The show is sponsored by the sophomore class of Roberson-ville High School.
Some 125 horses are expected to compete in 21 classes.
Commuters Hold Scooter Park-ln
NEW YORK (AP) - The scooter commuters of Manhat-i tan have staged a park-in to: support their demands for a, change in city parking regula-1 tions. i
About 35 persons who ride' scooters to and from work dem-1 onstrated Tuesday that scooters ; end-to-end parallel to the curb the legal way take up, more curb space than scooters side-by-side at right angles to t the curb which is illegal. '
They want the city to allow anjle-parking by scooters and > convert some seldom-used taxi stands to scooter spaces. | I
MERCHANT RETIRES
NEW YORK (AP) William T. Grant retired yesterday as chairinan and a direcior of the W. T. Grant Co., the merchandising chain he itauuled 60 years! ago.
Arkansas is an irregular rec-| tangle.
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Sports THE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 29, 1966
Brook Valley Golf And Country Club Opens; Value Is Stressed
The Brook Valley Golf and Country Club opened today with ceremonies culminated by the rap of drivers and the applause of a gallery.
We realize the importance these facilities can have in the future development of our city, said Greenville Mayor
S. Eugene West, who spoke briefly to about 200 people who gathered at the clubhouse for opening ceremonies.
It will prove, in future years, he added, to be a great bwsj^to our development. f
Pitt ^unty Development
Commission Chairman Leonard Bloxam acted as master of ceremonies for the occasion and paid tribute to the developers of the course and housing area.
This will prove to be a great asset to our community, Bloxam declared.
Dr. Leo Jenkins told the gathering that the Brook Valley development would prove valuable to East Carolina College.
We are in the process of attracting professors, he said, and they look for things other than a job when considering.
G-Yanks Miss Clutch-Hitters
Tom Smoot, J. H. Harrell and
As a part of the ceremonies, seven old timers of Greenville golf teed off from the first tee of the course to play the first round on the new course.
The group included Dr. M. B. Massey, D. H. Conley, Dr. Billy Brown, Luke Herring,
J. Con Lanier.
The course, designed by Ellis Maples, is still under construction as are augmenting facilities. The pro shop and portions of the club house are completed and developers have indicated several more weeks will be needed for final touches.
, By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Greensboro Yankees, a dozen games out of first place and sole possessors of the Carolina League celler, are having their troubles. And clutch hitting is possibly their biggest problem.
The G-Yanks loaded the bases four times in the first six in-! nings Tuesday night but could not hit when the chips were down as they bowed to Rocky Mount, 5-0. Greensboro left 16 runners on base during the game, 15 in the first six innings.
In other action, league-leading ^ Winston-Salem scored a 3-0 win over Durham, Peninsula beat Burlington 7-5, Raleigh beat Wilson 9-7 and Lynchburg beat Portsmouth 9-8 in 10 innings. Kinston was idle.
The Tides came from behind with six runs in the eighth and ninth innings to knot the score, 'T)ut Haley Toung'^s fourth hit of the evening scored Randy Ewing | from second base to give thei White Sox the victory. j
Bill Farmer scattered fourj Durham hits in as many innings as he hurled Winston-Salem to its win over the Bulls. The win enabled the Red Sox to hold its slim lead over Wilson in the lea-1 gue race.
A grand-slam home run by
Link Curtis highlighted a six-run rampage in the fourth inning as Peninsula scored its win over Burlington.
Raleigh came through with three big runs in the eighth inning to whip Wilson. A1 Oliver doubled in one run and later scored himself on an error. Manager Joe Morgan, who walked, scored on a sacrifice fly by Frank Bressoud.
Tonighfls, games: Wilson at Raleigh, Lynchburg at Portsmouth, Greensboro at Rocky Mount, Durham at Winston -Salem and Burlington at Peninsula. Kinston has an open date.
Portland Team Manager Fired
Bolins Dream Of No-Hitter Crushed When Ceneda Sine
By HAL BOCK Assisted Press Sports Writer
While dreams of a no-hitter danced in Bobby Bolins head, Jim Ray^Hart two-stepped his way into the San Francisco Giants dugout chasing a pop foul. After that, the no-hit jig was up for Bolin.
Bolin, the strong-armed righthander who has been something of a disappointment this year had set the St. Louis Cardinals down without a hit over 6 1-3 innings Tuesday night.
Then ex-Giant Orlando Cepe
da lofted a foul fly off Hart drifted over and caught the ball. But the umpires ruled the third baseman was in the Giant dugout when he made the grab and nullified the apparent out.
That gave Cepeda another swing and the slugging first baseman ruined Bolins no-hit bit with a single. Bolin surrendered only one other hit en route to a 7-1 victory.
The Giants, who won their 13th game in the last 17, backed Bolin with a 13-hit attack that
PORTLAND, Ore. (AP), Jerry Kraust of Chicago 'ws dismissed Tuesday as general manager of the Portland Beavers of the Pacific Coast League and succeeded by Will Hudson.
William Moore, president of the Beavers, described the dismissal as the result of a personality conflict.
Cassius Will Fight European Heavies
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SHOEMAKER MISSED
INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) -Willie Shoemaker just missed riding four winners at Hollywood Park Tuesday when his mount. Old Mose, was beaten a head by Sheldrake in the Cortez Handicap.
NEW YORK (AP) - Heavy-I weight champion Cassius Clay will meet erratic, unranked Brian London in London Aug. 6 or 13 and Germanys Karl Mil-denberger in Frankfurt, Germany, Sept. 10 or 17 in an effort to cash in quickly on his popularity overseas.
Arthur Grafton, attorney for Clays Louisville sponsoring group, and British promoter Lawrie Lewis Tuesday night confirmed The Associated Press report that the London fight was all set for the indoor Wembley Stadium, which seats
The United States Amat e u r Public Links championship is the largest event conducted by the USGA.
downtown movie house where he watched the telecast of the Ernie Terrell-Doug Jones fight at Houston, Tex. for Terrells World Boxing Association
heavyweight title, which Terrell retained.
The Mjldenberger-Clay fight would depend on Clays beating the 32-year-old former British champion. Hell be about a 15-1 favorite for that.
The fights also depend on Clay getting clearance from his draft board to go overseas. He is classified 1-A, making him
..vru.^.1 to military call-up, but
12,000 on Aug. 6 the most likely appealed his classifica-
date.
Tfc nil ^ I cleared for his de-
s all settled, said Grafton fenses against George Chuvalo
third, included Willie Mays 18th homer and the 523rd of his National League career.
The victory kept San Franciscos National League lead at four games over Pittsburgh which downed Houston 4-3. Jim Bunning pitched a two-hitter for Philadelphia as the Phillies nipped the New York Mets 1-0. Qncinnati dropped Los Angeles 3-1 and Atlanto whipped Chicago 4-2 in other games.
In the American League, Boston whipped the New York Yankees 5-3 despite two homers by Mickey Mantle. Kansas City edged Baltimore 4-3, Minnesota shut out Cleveland 4-0, Washington dropped Chicago 4-1 and Detroit battered California 15-3.
Bob Veale scattered eight hits as the Pirates kept pace with front-running San Francisco by beating Houston.
Run-scoring singles by Roberto Clemente and Jose Pagan in the fifth inning put Pittsburgh in front for good as Vale blanked
after a meeting with Lewis, who represents British promoter Jack Solomons.
Grafton and Lewis called a press conference for today to announce some of the details of I the Clay-London fight.
' Yeah, Im gonna fight the two of them, said Clay at a
Wachovia Women Take 11-8 Win
Hilda Ave^ pitched and batted Wachovia Bank to a 11-8 victory over Coca-Cola Monday night in Womens Softball League play.
She collected four hits in four attempts at the plate, and was the winning pitcher.
Patsy Spain, Coca-Cola pitcher, was charged with the loss. She also had four for four at the plate.
Summaries:
Wachovia .. 060 020 311 17 0 Coca-Cola . 110 021 3 8 20 0
in Toronto, Canada, March 29, and against Henry Cooper in London May 21. He outpointed Chuvalo in a one-sided 15-rounder and stopped Cooper on cuts in the sixth round.
Both overseas fights will be telecast to the United States and, other parts of the world by Early Bird Satellite just as it was done for the Cooper fight.
Angels See Win In Softball Play
The Angels of the Girls Soft-ball League staged a comeback yesterday after dropping a game to the Devils Monday.
In a brief, three-inning con-; test with the Yankees, the Angels came out on top with a 13-7 victory.
Home runs by Janice Clay and Katherine Adams set the pace for the Angels, who broke a tie game with si big runs in the last inning.
the Astros over the last six innings.
Bunning, who pitched a perfect game in New York two years ago, allowed die Mets only two singles ^ both of them in the fifth inning and got the only run he needed on Bill Whites two-out homer in the seventh.
Bob Friend, the Mets starter, also allowed only two hits but was charged with the loss, his first since coming to New York
two weeks ago.
Streaking Cincinnati won its 10th game in ie last 11 as Sam my Ellis limited the Dodgers to five hits. It was the third straight victory for Ellis since returning to the Reds starting rotation.
Joe Torre drove in three runs with a single and his 17th homer accounting for half of Atlantas hits against Chicagos Ken Holtzman. Clay Carroll pitche( six innings of shutout relief anc got credit for the victory, his third in five decisions.
Sports
'Tuesdays Minor League Scores Southern League
Charlotte 6-2, Montgomery 2-4 Evansville 6, Columbus 1 Knoxville 4, Macon 1 Mobile y-2, Asheville 1-3 (2nc game 15 innings)
Carolina League Peninsula 7, Burlington 5 Lynchburg 9, Portsmouth 8 Raleigh 9, Wilson 7 Rocky Mount 5, Greensboro 0 Winston-Salem 3, Durham 0 Western Carolinas League Spartanburg 4, Lexington 2 Statesville 9, Rock Hill 4 Gastonia 3, Salisbury 2
Said's Shoe Shop
Expert Sonre AO Wrk Gnaratee Servtee While Ym Wall Located la CeDeg l^ew Ceaaen Maia Plaal
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TOP AMERICAN LEAGUE BAHER ... Rue Snyder of the Baltimore Orioles, who had five hits Sunday for six trips to the plate in the Baltimore-Cali-fornia game, leads Ameri<| n League batters today with a .338 average. He has appeared in 56 ganpes and had
JULY SALE
of Sporting Goods
Now through July 9th
Save on these and many other special items in our large sporting Goods Department.
NOW
Air Elite Golf Balls Reg. $15.00 doz.
Spalding Golf Set (Robert Jones) 4 woods, 8 irons. Reg. $260.
Ladies Golf Set. Regular $76.50 2 woods, 5 irons and bag
Golf Carts In Carton Regular $19.95
$^95 or 2
$075 for JL
175
49
12
All MacGregor Golf Clubs On Sale
Regulation Basketball $95
Regular $6.95 4
Badminton. Volley Ball Combination $-t75
Set. Regular $10.75 /
Ben Pearson Hunting Bows OCO/
45 pounds or more j^ off
4-Player Croquet Set $ c 50
Regular $7.20 3
Rubber Covered Baseballs ^
Regular $1.20 V/ f
Baseball Glove 42-907 Reg. $10.50 NOW $7.25
Boys' Baseball Uniforms Ages 4*to 11 $3.50
Cypress Garden Buster Slolom Ski Reg. 19.95 $7.50
Beach Jerseys - Boy's $2.75........Mens' $3.00
Voit Exercise Equipment ....... 20% OFF
64 a 65 AMT Model Cars..........90c and $1.35
Special Prices On Voit 007 Swim Equipment
Tennis Balls (3 per can) Reg. 2.75 ........$1.85
Gonzales Interclub Tennis Racket Set
Includes racket, press, cover and 3 USLTA $||50
approved balls. Reg. $16.60. I I
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10-Th Daily Raflacter, GraanvilU, N. C.Wadnatday, Juna 29, 1966
Ernie Terrell Wins Easy Decision Over Jones In WBA Tifie Fight
OFF QUARD Champion Elrnie Terrell, right, sends a right under the guard of Doug Jones la the fourth round of their WBA Heavyweight Championship fighfe^ in Houston last night. Terrell won tiie 15-round title bout on decision. <AP Wirephoto)
Kansas City A's Push Luck, String Of Wins
By DICK COUCH Auociated Press Sports Writer
Everythings upside down in "Kansas City ... and the amaz-in Athletics never bad it so good.
The As, perennial American
first inning off loser Jim Palmer and doubles by Cater and Gosger produced two runs.
Home runs by George Thomas Todays Baseball
and Mike Ryan, coupled with By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS five Yankee errors, helped the National League
Red Sox down New York behind j w, L, Pet. G.B.
League tailenders under a the six-hit pitching of Jose San-!San Fran. .. 47 27
iuccession of frustrated manag- tiago, who survived two home | Pittsburgh .. 41 29
By HAROLD V. RATLIFF |
Associated Press Sports Writer;
HOUSTON. Tex. (AP) - Er-|' nie Terrell of Chicago, the tow-i cring World Boxing Association; champion who could give away i two rounds on low blows andj still win a lopsided decision' over dogged New Yorker Doug : jones, may announce today the next defense of his title.
There were indications it might be Cleveland Williams, the Houston heavyweight on the comeback trail after a serious wound from a highway patrolmans gun.
Williams appeared on the card Tuesday night when Ter-: rell won a unanimous 15-round decision oyer Jones before 9,346 fans who paid $102,165. Cleve-, land prectded tobeat up Tod Herring of Houston so badly he got a technical knockout early |
! in the third round. |
Williams manager, Hughj ' Benbow, already has offered ; $50,000 to Terrell to fight his i boy, Terrell also has a $75,000; ifcffer to fight Canadian George i (Chuvalo, the man he defended! his title against the first time last November, '
I am ready to defend my : title against anybody, said . Terrell after his decision over
Jones, who at 6-f(wt-l and 187^^! The Greenville Recreation De-, Bobby Lee carded a 36-hole|eluded here yesterday at thejExum and Jim Ward took third pounds was five inches shorter partment is conducting a track total of 159 to lead a field of 15 Greenville Golf and Country land fourth places, scoring 170
and 22 pounds lighter than the program each day at the Guy in Greenvilles Jaycee Junior Club course. and 175, respectively,
towering Terrell. Smith Stadium track field. ^ Golf Tournament which con- Lee turned in a 82 for the first The four finalists will reore-
Anyway, he has called a press The program is designed for ~~ round of the tourney, which was. Greenville in the State
conference today and probably all ages including adults. Jeen-er Leaaue Jaycee Junior Golf Tournament
will make known whom the According to Recreation Di- leen tfi fmal round, he grabbed honorsplayed at High Point Julv
by firing a 77. v 25-28.
i Ben Harrison Jr. was second;
with a total of 168, while Edgar j The tournament is designed
;for boys 17 years of age and
FINALISTS . . . Al Ward, (extreme right), Chairman of the Greenville Jaycee Golf Tournament awarded trophys yesterday to the four finalists in the two-day competition. The winners are: (from left) Edgar Exum, Bobby Lee, Ben Harrison Jr. and Jim Ward. (Reflector Staff Photo)
Track Program Bobby Lee Cards 159 To Lead Is Held Daily dCs Junior Golf Tournament
third defense of his title will be /ector Alton Little, those <iesir-| j against ^"8 participate are requestedi
cei^-^oirg
rounds - something the crowd
booed lustily. there be enough participants.
Little said the program, is also
runs by Mickey Mantle.
Mantle smashed a two-run homer in the first inning and hit the ninth of the season with the bases empty in the eighth.
Willie Horton paced a 20-hit Detroit assault with two singles and a homer, driving in five
trs, continued their upswing under new pilot Alvin Dark Tuesday night by ambushing first-place' Baltimore 4-3.
The victory, fifth for the As "Tin their last six starts, gave them a shot at overtaking the New York Yankees in the stand-
^ ings for the first time since runs as the Tigers climbed with-' Charley Finley was a tot. They | in 2Ms games of the league lead, are eighth, nine games below Jake Wood knocked in four runs the .500 mark but only one-half with three singles while Al Ka-^ length short of the Yankees,!line and Norm Cash also hom-^who lost to lasl-place Boston 5-3!ered for the Tigers.
T*Tuesday night Camilo Pascual and Al Worth-
While Kansas City fans have ington subdued Cleveland on been struggling to keep pace five hits as the Twins rolled to with the comings and goings of their fourth victory in a row. their heroes result of a Pascual worked seven innings ^ steady stream of trades Dark before his arm stiffened and has had his patch-work club on | Worthington allowed one hit in ! the move. After losing 15 of finishing up. Tony Oliva, Cesar ; their first 20 games, the As Tovar and Harmon Killebrew have gone 30-29 since May 8. produced Minnesota runs with a Ten KC players have departed ^ homer, triple and double, re-Z since spring training includ-1 spectively.
Los Angeles . 40 32 Houston ..... 39 34
Philadel. . Cincinnati St. Louis . Atlanta New York
38 34 36 35
33 38
34 42 29 39
4
6
m
8
nvz
14
15
23 Vi
.635 .586 .556 .534 .528 .507 .465 .447 .426
Chicago ..... 22 49 .310
Tuesdays Results
San Francisco 7, St. Louis 1 Cincinnati 3, Los Angeles 1 Pittsburgh 4, Houston 3 Philadelphia 1, New York 0 Atlanta 4, Chicago 2 Todays Games Philadelphia at New York Houston at Pittsburgh, N Chicago at Atlanta Los Angeles at Cincinnati, N San Francisco at St. Louis Thursdays Gam^s
But Terrell said, The people aimed at preparing potential always boo the big guy when a participants for the twilight big guy and a little guy fighttrack meets scheduled for the and cheer the little guy. The college track field July 1, 8, 15 referee kept pulling me off; I and 22.
couldnt turn him loose. ^He Those wishing to participate would hit me on the breaks. in the Guy Smith track program Jones said it was a wrestling, may call 752-2355 in Greenville, match, not a boxing match. I the Recreation Director advis-dont believe in holding. I was looking to get the best of him and he was looking to hold me.
The Greenville Teen-er Lea-
Prepshirt Wins
under.
gue is sponsoring a contest for; . ,
the selection of Miss Teen-er |n Findl InnillQ League of 1966. ,
According to Tom Smith,! Prepshirt scored two runs in Teen-er League president, each j the final inning to ease by Food
team has selected a young lady for candidacy and the winner will be announced Friday night between the first and second Teen-er League games at Guy
The second and 14th rounds were taken away from Terrell for low blows. Before the referee, Ernie Taylor, could even rule on the second foul, a Jones second, Rollie Hackmer, rushed across the ring and the referee had to order him out.
Sam Solomon, trainer for Terrell, said Jones should have' been disqualified for the sec onds action but we dont want it that way.
There were few damaging blows although Terrell got a cut
ed. He said individuals from Snh Stadium. Votes for the
Greenville and surrounding,'^idates je one cent each.
towns are invited to parUcipati ^The candidates are: Miss
in the program and if the hours Peps<-Cola-Miss Brenda Mor-
of meeting are not convenient.
gan; Miss Home BuildersMiss
a change in schedule is pos^Mary Boyd Sugg; Miss Planters gjjjig , BankMiss Deborah Elaine Ed-
_ I wards; Miss Carolina Dairy
The Quaker City Handicap, Miss Rebecca Ashby; Mip Col-
\7A>r I mtwrx LJoWlAXra
run annually at Garden State Park, ha"i been won by jockey Sam Boulmetis eight times.
lege ViewMiss Laura Hadley; Miss State BankMiss Connie Richardson.
FOR SALE AT
PUBLIC AUCTION
Mart 14-13 in Women's Softball league play Monday night at Guy Smith Stadiiim.
Helen Smith, Marie Mayo,| Viola Harris and Christine Lloyd; led the winners with three hits; each.
For Food Mart, Joyce Martin, Betty Nichols, and Letha Moore were the leaders, each collecting three hits.
Frances Dail was the winning pitcher, while Letha Moore took credit for the loss.
Summaries:
Food Mart Prepshirt .
451 120 013 21 0 201 722 X14 20 0
COURTHOUSE 11:00 A.M.
JULY 1, 1966
FOR CASH
ONE 1966 FORD 2-Door Sedan 6-c.ylinder, aniomatic transmit-sion^ transistor radio and heater. White with whIte/tan interior.
NEW 721 MILES May Be Inspected At Earls Gaiif SUtion.
East Tenth St., Extensima Greenville, North Carolina Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. Adhilni^trator of The Estate of Herbert Hoimes Wilhelm
Philadelphia at New York, N; over the right eye in the sixth
The Senators breezed past CJiicago as left-hander Mike McCormick scattered five hits and belted a homer. Don Lock
;;;; ing 1965 favorites John Wyatt,
HT Wayne Causey and Ken Harrel-;; ion but Dark is getting mile- age out of newcomers Danny
^ Cater (White Sox), Rogw Repoz I cracked a three-run homer for
- (Yankees) and Jim GosgeriWashington while Bill Skowron Z (Red Sox). had a homer, double and single *;. Cater and (Josger each dou- for the White Sox.
5 bled in a run against the Orioles Tuesday night while rookie Z Chuck Dobson and relievers ^ Ken Sanders and Jack Aker . checked the league leaders on X aix hits.
Detroit clobbered California ::: 15-3, Minnesota blanked Cleve-
- land 4-0 and Washington beat Z Chicago 4-1 in other AL games. The Elks pushed across a tie E In National League play, Phil-, breaking run in^ the seventh Z (telphia nipped New York 1-0, inning to squeeze past Security
Pittsburgh edged Houston 4-3,1 Life 8-7 yesterday at Elm Street
Elks Squeezed Out 11 Victory
Park.
Tommy Williams led the win-
Cincinnati defeated Los Angeles di 3-1; San Francisco trimmed St.
2 Uuis 7-1 and Atlanta topped ncrs with five hits in five at " Chicago 4-2. tempts. He collected three sin-
The Athletics snapped Balti- a triple and a double, mores three-game winning Wayne Bailey had three singles '^streak by grabbing a 4-1 lead and then holding off the Orioles.
- Bert Campaneris singled in the
Houston at Pittsburgh, N Atlanta at San Francisco American League
W . L. Pet. G.B. Baltimore .. 48 25 .658
Detroit ...... 44 26 . 629 2^^
Cleveland ... 41 29 .586 5Viz California .. 38 35 .521 10 Minnesota ... 35 36 .493 12
Chicago ..... 32 38 .457 14Vi
New York ..30 38 .441 15Vi Kansas City .31 40 .437 16 Washington . 31 43 .419 17Vi Boston ...... 26 46 .361 21 Vi
Tuesdays Results Kansas City 4, Baltimore 3 Washington 4, Chicago 1 Boston 5, New York 3 Detroit 15, California 3 Todays Games ,Detroit at California, N Baltimore at Kansas City, N Cleveland at Minnesota, N Washington at Chicago, N New York at Boston, N Thursdays Games Baltimore at Kansas City Cleveland at Minnesota New York at Boston, twilight
round and Jones had a bloody nose in the eighth. Terrell used his left jab, for which he is noted, in a monotonous hammering of Jones face.
But there never was any question who was going to win the fight even with rounds taken away because of fouls. It was actually called a dull fight by many of the fans although they expressed great admiration fori Terrells great left.
Terrell will get $40,866 from the Hve gate while Jones wil receive $25,541. The right also I was carried over 67 outlets on closed television and Terrel gets 42V^ per cent of that while Jones will receive 20 per cent. Terrell should wind up with about $250,000 from both sources and Jones about $125,000.
Gte''
The Kansas Forestry Fish anc Game Commission estimates that more than 500,000 ducks spend their winters in Kansas Mallards are the most numer ous.
10
cov>
-.'I *
iXX'"'*
I'*''*
yp
cod'*
\B*
^pansion?
FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP)~j Bieball Commiisioner Wil- liam D. Eckert says there is ZZ * peffibility of a four-team ^ czpaatton hi the major lea-gaes within five years.
The former Air Force gen-cral, speaking at a news con-** ferencc, said Tuesday that ez-pansloB is inevitable, perhaps ^ withia two years and probably Z not more than. eight years
: way.
*4$!s my desire to see that the faas* demand for major leagae baseball is satisHed, he said. you want to narrow H down in terms of years,
I tbiak five years would be the right time period for further expsBsioD.*
The coBunissioner, io his first ysar as head of the maj-rs, said nmst of the current ezpaa^B taOc is coming from the prass, pointing to the fact that the majors did undergo a receat 21 per cent expansion.
Eckmi sajd it was his im-gfTiaian that the major lea
in five attempts.
Gene Vincent, Steve Riddick and Warren Cade led the Security Life diamondmen with two hits each.
JaycMt
H'rfich, ef Barwlcic, p Bolai. c Boyd, u Barwick Brown, 1b Price, ff Riddle, 3b
LiM
b r li
3 1 9 Allan, cT
4 1 0 Bostic, p
5 3 3 Prawatt, Tb
4 4 3 Chandlar, ef 3 3 1
5 1 1 Allan, st 3 2 3
3 3 1 Sumrell, 3b 10 0
4 0 1 Crawford, 3b 10 0
3 0 0 Elks, 3b 3 0 1
Ellington, 3b 2 10 Lewis, If 3 0 1
Phillips, rf 110 AAoore, If 3 0 0
Totals 11 11 Totals 30 7 * Sac. LM 300 041 0-7 11 0
lin 001 430 1-8 11
Tomcats Post A 9-8 Victory
In Big Four Baseball action at Elm Street Park yesterday, the Tomcats staged a six-run hitting spree late in the game to post a close 941 win over the Rockets.
Until the top of the fifth, the Rockets led all the way, scoring all eight runs in the first four innings.
The Tomcats went scoreless in the first and fourth innings, scored twice in the second and once in the third before they cut loose in the fiftli inning.
'i'he win boosts the 'i'umcats
gue' awaars were *aBytkiag j to first place in Big Four base-hit endow ia discussing i ball with three wins and no loss-flm vaasioa Issuer jeju
Th Daily Rafl*cfer, Oranvill, N. C.Wadntday, Juim 29, 196411
CIRCLE SLICED mmmm am hm mBACON COZ ARTSCLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY/ JULY 4HLB. PKG.
TENNESSEE
CHARCOAL
1QP0ND
BO
CAROLINA PRIDE BEST GRADE
FRYERS
WHOLE
PER LB.
1 WILSON'S CHOICE HEAVY WESTERNBeef Specials!
FFV VIRGINIA
HAMS
12-14 LBS.
RATES BLACKHAWK
HAMS
POUND
CAN
FROSTY MORN BEST GRADE
F R A N K S
12 oz
PKG.
GRADE "A"
HAMBURGER
SWIFT'S FULLY COOKED SMOKED (6-8 LB.)
PICNICS
COZART'S CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY, JULY 4th
CAROLINA (ALL FLAVORS)
^ ICE MILK
/X CRTN.
NABISCO COOKIE SALE!
Chocolate Chips 9-oz. ^jjS ^ ^ /V)
Pecan Drops 10-oz. MM ^M.lnJ
Coconut 9Va-oz, * M
Brown Sugar 9%-oz. M
m^
BLUE CHEER
\ H f
Bakerite Shortening
V J
CLOROX BLEACH
IS $9^
DEL MONTE SLICED
PINEAPPLE
LIBBY'S FRUIT
COCKTAIL
DEL MONTE TOMATO
CATSUP
GIBB'S PORK B
BEANS
MARTINDALE SWEET .
POTATOES
LIPTON
TEA BAGS
GOLDEN ROAST
MIXED NUTS
BLUE PLATE
MAYONNAISE
XROPI-CAL-LO (ALL FLAVORS)
DRINK 1/2
WHITE HOUSE
VINEGAR
ROLLER CHAMPION M
FLOUR ZD
I5V4OZ.
CANS
16-OZ.
CANS
20-OZ.
BOmES
NO.
CANS
NO. 2Vi
CANS
24's
FAMILY SIZE
LB.
CAN
QT.
JAR
GAL.
JUG
GAL.
JUG
LB.
BAG
SOUTHERN FROZEN FRENCH
FRIES
MINUTE AAAID
LEMONADE
2-LB.
BAGS
6-OZ.
CAN
MARCAL PAPER
NAPKINS
70
COUNT
PKG.
PARKAY
OLEO
LB. PKG.
JACK FROST
SALT
oz.
26 PKG.
WISE POTATO
CHIPS
TWIN PACK
CLOSED
FULL CUT
ROUND
STEAK
RIB
STEAK
SIRLOIN
STEAK
T - BONE STEAK
CHUCK
STEAK
SIRLOIN
TIP-ROAST
LB.
SIGNAL SLICED
BOLOGNA
LB.
PKG.
49i 39(5
HANCOCKS OLD FASHION SLICED ^140
COUNTRY HAM pk'S; ^ I
STAR PIMIENTO
CHEESE
t-oz.
CUP
VALLEY BROOK
CHEESE
2
POUND
LOAP
KBATTS FRESH ORANGE
JUICE
K2
GAL.
JAR
GOLDEN RIPI
BANANAS
U>.
NEW WHITI
POTATOES
10
POUND
BAG
SIZE 41 WESTERN
POR
ONLY
GUARANTEED RIPB
WATERMELONS 20 LB. AVG.
ALL DAY MON.
July 4th
35< SIZE FACT TOOTHPASTE . . .
$1.09 SIZE MUM SPRAY DEODORANT 73< SIZE EXCEDRIN.....
29<
694
594
'y
12-Tha Daily Rafkcter, GcMnvilU, N. C.-WMiiMtday, Jwm 2, 1966
Stock And Market Reports
ing Illness. Funeral ments are incomplete.
arrange*
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)~
North Carolina egg markets weaker. Supplies adequate, demand fair. Prices paid (Mtxiuc-ers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged: Grade A large whites taken by Air
General Motors, Ford and American Motors lost about half a point.
General Electric fell more than 2 points and IBM lost 3. Losses of a ^int or so were Reduction, Pola-^
roid. Xerox and Merck.
32'x to 33: medium whites 24H to 25; small, whites 21 to 21%.
- trading on the American Stock
RALEIGH (AP)- (NCDA) -'Exchange.
Ward
Mrs. Mattie Ward died suddenly at her home on Greenville Route 5 Tuesday^ Fun|d arrangements are incomplete.
Community
Announcements
Abram Payton of 702-A Roosevelt Ave., is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 141.
Willing Workers Club No. 2
The North Carolina hog market is steady to 25 cents lower, tops of 24.1^-24.75, Murfreesboro id Robersonvilie; 24-24.50 Hickory and Salisbury; 23.50-24.50 Rocky Mount: 23.75-25.25 Statesville; 24.25 Greensboro and Selma; 24 Tarboro, Bethel and Goldsboro.
Prices declined in moderate: Hope FWB will
meet Sunday at 5:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Bennie Bell Hawkins, Grimesland, route 1.
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market decline deepened in moderate trading early this afternoon.
-First reaction to the stepped up U.S. bombing of oil installations near Hanoi and Haiphong was relatively calm.
Brokers said the IS-point loss of the Dow Jones industrial average Tuesday and Monday apparently had considerably discounted the expected bombings.
Some brokers said they considered a new test of the May lows for the Dow Jones industrial Sverage to be in full swing.
The Associated Press eOet average at noon had lost .8 to 316.4 with industrials off 1.6, rails off .4 and utilities off .1.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at noon was off 5.57 at 875.33.
Prices were slightly higher at the opening but a gradual erosion set in.
Aircrafts, electronics and airlines were particularly weak.
Boeing and Douglas lost more than a point among the aircrafts. Zenith fell a point and Sperry Rand was off about half a point. Eastern Air Lines dropped more than 2 points and Pan American World Airways, American Airlines and United Air Lines were down about 1%.
Obituaries
Carney
idrs. Caierry Carney,. 605 Bancroft Street, died Monday, after a lingering illness.
Funeral services will be held at 1:00 p.m. Saturday, at the Holy Church on the Rock, Pac-tolus. Elder F. E. Robinson, district elder of the Fire Baptized Churches and pastor of St.
Matthew, Gastonia, will offciate, assisted by the Rev. Eddie Womack. pastor of the Upper Room Fire Baptized Holiness Church, Newark, N.J. Burial will follow at Brown Hill Ometery.
Surviving are: one sister, Mrs. Fairella Perkins of Greenville; two sons, Jessie Mooring, Route 5, Greenville, and Rev. J. R. (iamey, Greenville; eight daughters, Mrs. Mattie Sparkman, Greenville, Mrs. Carrie Chance, Route 2, Robersonville, Mrs. Viola Cherry, Newark, N. J., Mrs. Henrietta Dickens, Greenville, Mrs. Laura High-smith, Greenville, Mrs. Cherry Bell Callier, Glen Arden, Md., Miss Bettie P. Carney of the home, Mrs. Matilda Brown, East Orange, N.J.; one stepdaughter, Mrs. Martha Boney of Baltmore. Md.; 29 grand-chil-dren and 45 great-grandchildren.
The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until one hour before the funeral.
All members participating in the Male Choir will meet Sunday at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church fof rehearsal after the church service.
The Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville will meet Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Lula Brown for a trip to Cedar Grove (Church.
White
Mrs. Carrie White of Greenville died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday after a linger-
Elder Martha McAdams of Washington, D. C., will preach at St Matthews Church Friday at 8 p.m.
Music will be rendered by the choir of Hatties Chapel Church, Martin County.
. Obituaries
Moringa
FARMVILLE-Mr. Charlie H. Mozingo, 75, of Farmville, died at his home early Wednesday after several years of declining health. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 3 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Wayne Wegwart Burial will follow in the Hollywood On^etery in Farmville.
Mr. Moiingo, a life-long resident of the Farmville community, was a retired farmer and automobile salesman. He was a member of the Farmville Methodist Church.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Alice Tyson Mozingo of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Mary Edmundson and Mrs. J. C. Brock of Farmville and Mrs. Joe Peck of Charlotte; two sons, Charlie A. of Farmville and Edward T. Mozingo of Snow Hill; four sisters, Mrs. Roscoe Little, Mrs. Jesse Johnston and Mrs. Alton McLawhom, all of Greenville and Mrs. Red Coker of Wilmington; five brothers, Luther, Albert and Elbert of Farmville, Jack of Statesboro, Ga. and Willie Mozingo of Sta-tonsburg.
The BTU of Chmerstone Baptist Church and the BTU of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet with the Senior Ladies Auxiliary Sunday at 6 p. m.
The Senior Choir of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will have rehearsal Friday at 8 p.m. at the church.
The Junior Choir of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will have rehearsal Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at the church.
Tlie Senior CTioir of English Chapel Church will have rehearsal Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the church.
Lassiter NEWPORT NEWS, Va.-Wil-liam Allen (Jeff) Lassiter, 43, died Sunday morning in Chattanooga, Tenn. while on vacation. Funeral services were conducted here at 2 p.m. today.
Mr. Lassiter was a native of Greenville, but had made his home in Newport News for the last 15 years. He was employed y the Newport News Shipyard and Drydock Company.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Joy Lassiter; two sons, Ricky and Chris Lassiter, all of the home; six brothers, Alfonso,
s,q
Thomas E. and Fred Lassiter of Greenville, Provert of Bethel, Archie of Newport News and Leslie Lassiter of California; three sisters, Mrs. Ruby Manning of Ayden, Mrs. Hugh Sty-ron of Morehead City and Mrs. Blanie Williams of New Jersey.
No Charges In Auto Mishap
Greenville police made no charges following invstigation of a 9:25 p.m. mishap Tuesday at the intersection of Ninth and Cotancbe Streets.
Drivers involved in the collision were identified as Mrs. Osolee Chambers Nelson of 903 Evans St. and James Ellis Brewer Jr. 207 Granville Dr.
Police set damage to the Nelson aultf f* and placed damage to the Brewer car at $100.
Dr. Sightler In Week's Services
is
Dr. Harold B. Sightler speaking this weslc at 0)mmuni-ty Baptist Church with services continuing through Saturday night.
Dr. Sightler is president of the Tabernacle Baptist Bible Institute and pastor of the Tabernacle Baptist Church, Greenville, S. C.
For over 20 years, Dr. Sightler has been preaching over a network of radio stations and his program is 'called The Bright Spot Hour* which is being broadcast over WGTM in Wilson at 9:35 each weekday morning.
Brooklyn and Boston, in the National League, played 26 innings to a 1 to 1 tie in 1920, in the longest baseball game.
Water Cut-Off
AYDEN - City Manager
Philip L. Deaton announced today that water services to a portion of Aydens west side will be suspended Thursday afternoon.
Deaton said that the service will be cut off for the areas west of Juanita Avenue and on Third Street. The suspension will begin at 4 p.m. and for the next live hours, there will be little or no water in the area while workmen move a fire hydrant on the comer of Third and Verna Avenne.
cago and Colu.nbia.
it the airjwrt, Greenville Police Chief P. P. Cokus, representatives of the FBI ttd .ev-eral cf Mrs. Brysons friends greeted her.
The child was recovered in the home of a baby sitter in Cihicago, where the FBI has charged Mrs. Helen Lucille Isaac, 30, with interstate kidnaping.
Mrs. Isaac, a high schodl gym teacher in (i^icago, was quoted by her attorney as saying she knew nothing of the kidnaping and had not been in Greenville since before Christmas.
Her hearing is scheduled Chicago Tuesday.
in
Mother Regainsu,e i,
Kidnapedlnlant
Little Mint exploded for eight rmriTMVTT T p c r- / runs in the last three innings to
6-week-old kidnaped son m her arms, Mrs. Jesse May Bryson returned to Greenville late
Tuesday night The child was only 2 weeks old when he was forcibly taken from her Greenville home on May 31. FBI agents located the small boy in Chicago Sunday night
Mrs. Bryson said her son, Kenneth, seemed to have a little cold but otherwise was in good condition.
The curly-haired little boy was reunited with his mother at St. Vincents Orphanage in C3ii-cago where Mrs. Bryson identified him from a birthmark.
His face has filled out some, Mrs. Bryson said, but he seems about the same.
Mrs. Bryson flew to Chicago Tuesday on a plane ticket purchased by FBI agents in CJhi-
Monday night in Womens Softball league play at Guy Smith Stadium.
For the winners, Darlene Briley, Dorcus Carter and Nancy Taylor were the leading hitters with three hits each. Sandra Kelly homered in the 6th inning for Little Mint.
For Pollards, Eloise Hannah was the winning pitcher. The losing nine was held to five hits.
Summaries;
Pollards ... 000 002 0- 2 5 0 LitUe Mint . 200 323 x-10 20 0
Red Sox, Cubs Rack Up Wins
The Big Fry Red Sox and the Small Fry (hibs won a victory each in the junior baseball circuits here yesterday.
A high-scoring 20-10 slugfest with the Indians gave the Red Sox their victory. The Sox, led by the hitting and fielding of Bill Best, scored two runs in the first, four in the second, six in the fourth, seven in the fifth and one in the sixih inning.
The Indians, who led 4-2 after the first inning, managed only six more runs, scoring one in the second, fourth and sixth and three in the third inning.
In Small Fry action, the Cubs outlasted the Braves 12-7 after a fifth inning tie-breaking rally of five runs.
MASONIC NOTICE
Ayden Masonic Lodge No. 498 A.F. & A.M. will have work in the second degree at 8 p.m. Thursday, June 30. All officers and Master Masons are urged to attend.
Harry Cleaton,
Junior Warden
Marriage Ended By House Guest
ST. JOSEPH, Mo. (AP) - His wifes choice of a house guest helped break ,^up his marriage about two weeks after the wedding date, a petitioner related in a divorce suit.
The petitioner said he and his wife were married March 17 and separated about Ap: .l 1.
Briefly after the marriage, he related in the petition, his wife invited into the home an old boy friend to stay and live in the home.
ENCYCLICAL IN FALL?
VATICAN CITY (AP)-Vati-can sources said Tuesday Pope Paul VI will probably study report of his birth control study commission all summer, and issue a major encyclical in tht fall.
Improved photograhpy and printing methods have maed it. easier for counterfeiters to ply their trade.
(
:
OSES
J
PITT PLAZA
SHOPPING
CENTER
OPEN 9 AM 'TIL 9 PM MON. THRU SAT.
Stay
as slim
as you
Bathing Suit Sale
DIETS LIKE
SATISFACTION i
PITT PLAZA
GUARANTEED
SHOPPING CiNTIR
LIKE has just on calorie per serving. One wild, wicked, cool calorie .. shamelessly tasty lemon and lim. Try LIKE. Its lighter than you think.
Diet drink by 7-Up*
CopyriflM 1 Hi by Tbe SevM-Up Cmpmif
The Daily Reflector^ Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, June 29, 1966--13
FOOD AAART
WE WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY, JULY 4th
ALL FLAVORS BANQUET
PIES 3
FOR
ONLY
GORTON'S FROZEN
FISH STICKS 3
8^Z.
PKGS.
00
OLD SOUTH FROZEN
Orange Juice 5sk M
00
OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY
SAUCE
16-OZ.
CANS
UPTON
48XT.
PK6.
LIBBY'S DEEP BROWN PORK t
BEANS
14^Z.
CANS
WILSON'S CERTIFIED
Smoked HAMS
SHANK END IH |,B
Half or Whole.....lb. 554
UBBY'S CUT OREEN
BEANS
303
CANS
00
LIBBY'S SWEET
PEAS
303
CANS
00
LIBBY'S FRUIT
COCKTAIL
303
CANS
MARTINDALE SWEETARMOUR'S STAR
POTATOES
OLD VIRGINIA
Apple Sauce
POCAHONTAS SALAD
DRESSING
FAB WASHING
POWDER
LIBBY'S PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT
LIBBY'S WHOLE KERNEL GOLDEN
CORN
A NO. TA CANS
$100
A 17-OZ.
W CANS
Sjoo
QT.
JAR
39i
A LARGE PKGS.
$100
A 46-OZ. . CANS
$100
H 303 ^ CANS
%
$po
GRADE"A"
5 - 7 LB.
LB.
FRESH LEAN
GWAlTNEY'S
FRANKS
13-OZ.
PKO.
^ ^ A A SWIFT'S PREMIUM
PICNICS CHUCK STEAK
LB.
ARGO SLICED
PEACHES
NO. 2V2 CANS
00
LIBBY'S SLICED PICKLED
SWIFT'S PREMIUM RIB
STEAK
PER
794
BEETS
16-OZ.
CANS
00
FRESH
CRISCO
OIL
GROUND BEEF
24-OZ.
BOniE
KING COLE ALL GREEN
LIMA BEANS
303
CANS
LIBBY'S VIENNA
SAUSAGE
4-OZ.
CANS
WILSON'S CERTIFIED
Potted Meat
CANS
FOR
CHEF BOY-AR-DEE (WITH MEAT BALLS)
POUNDS FOR ONLY
SPAGHETTI
IS'/i-OZ.
CANS
00
3
LBS.
FOR
29
GOLDEN RIPE'
BANANAS
FU.
PRICES IN THIS ADV. GOOD THROUGH NEXT WEDNESDAY
1212 N. GREENE ST. H. J. BUNTON, MGR,
NO LIMIT ON MERCHANDISE! BUY ALL YOU NEED!
Grapefruit 4
LARGE
SIZES
FRESH HOME GROWN
COLLARDS 2
LBS.
FOR
14~Th Daily Raflacter, Graanvilla, N. C.Wadnatday, Juna 29, 196^
lunar Camera Failed
To Respond To Signal
PASADENA, Caf. (AP) } Americas camera on the moon, | Surveyor 1, failed Tuesday night | to respond to initial commands | sent to reactivate it after thci supa**cold lunar night twoj weeks at temperatures as low as 260 degrees below zero. j
The JPL spokesman said further . transmissions would be sent Wednesday and Thursday night, and, if unsuccessful, another attempt would be made July 7 when the crafts solar panels face the sun at lunar noon.
Said a spokesman at Jet Pro-; pulsion Laboratory, which sent, the commands: This was not totally expected. We hoped Hi would work. !
The 620-pound spacecraft which began sending pictures June 1 after a soft landing on the moon, transmitted more than 10,000 pictures beforel^t was engulfed in the lunar night June U.
JPL, through its Goldstone, Calif., transmitter, attempted to stir Surveyor again for hours beginning at 6 p.m., ap-proxiately 5% hours before the lunar sunrise.
Three reasons were given why initial attempts to revive Surveyor failed: the crafts batteries could be completely dead; since it was still lunar night, it was too cold for Surveyor to answer; or the extreme cold disrupted the contact frequencies.
Exchange Clubs Salute Jenkins
Exchange Qubs of North Carolina have paid tribute to Ea^t Carolina College President Leo W. Jenkins for his many and varied contributions to service clubs and other organizations. In a resolution of appreciation to Dr. Jenkins, the Exchangites said his address at the recent convention of North Carolina Exchange Clubs is typical of his ability as an educator and his many and varied services to civic activities throughout the nation.
The formal paper said Dr. Jenkins contributed in a major way to the 1966 convention with his personality, his knowledge and his humor.
EXTENDED WEATHR OUTLOOK FOR N. C.
Temperatures Thursday through Monday will average near and a little above normal. Precipitation will total less than a quarter inch, mostly as afternoon or evening showers.
When the Louisiana Purchase was concluded the size of the U. S. was doubled.
rn-'rrmif.yimu-i.
Public Notices
NOTICE OF SALE OF $1,417,000.00 Frliminary Lmr Not# of th Commission of Tho City of Oroonvillo Corroctlonan Wost Socond Sfroot F. 0. Sox SI4, Oroonvillo, N. C.
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION
In Tho Suporior Cour*
North Carolina Pitt County Alice E. Wright PlalntIH vs.
Eckile Wright Defendant
To: Eddie Wright
TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading setk-JtH) relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. ,
That the nature of the relief being ought Is as follows:
That the Plaintiff seeks an cbsolute divorce upon the grounds of One (1) year separation.
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the t.'^th day of August, 1964, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.
This the 20th day of June, 1966.
D. T. House,
Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, and State of North Carolina Richard Powell, Atty.
P. 0. Box-235 Greenville, N. C.
NOTICE
North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue ot an Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, made in the Special Proceedings entitled "Lillian B. Taylor and husband, George M. Taylor, versus George Harvey Jones and wife, Nina Jones", the undersigned Commissioner will on the 7th day of July, 1966, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse In Green
ville. North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash all that certain lot or parcel of land more particularly described as follows:
Lying and being in the Town of Ayoen, Pitt County, State of North Carolina, and being Lots Nos. 18 and 19 of the West Haven property, as shown on that map which Is recorded in Map Book 1 ot page 46 of the Pitt County Public Registry. BEGINNING at a point In the southern property line of West Second Street, which point is 62 feet west of the Inter-secNoft of the southern property line of West Second Street and the western property line of Juanita Avenue; and running thence with the southern property line of West Second Street in a westerly direction 124 feet to a corner of Lot No. 20; thence with Lot No. 2 in a southerly direction 147.8 feet to a corner; thence In an easterly direction in a line parallel with Second Street 124 feet to a corner of Lot No. 17; thence with Lot No. 17 in a northerly direction 147.8 feet to the BEGINNING, and being the identical let or parcel ,of laixJ as described in deed of record in Bock W-35, Page 123, Pitt County Registry.
This sale will be subject to Pitt County and Town of Ayden 1966 Ad Valorem Taxes.
The highest .bidder wj|l be Tequired to make a deposit of ten per cent cT fh amount of his bid at the time of the sale and this sale will be subject to contirma-fion by the Court.
This the 6th day of June, 196V M. E. Cevendish ^
Commissioner June 8, 15, 22 and 2.
AUTOMOTIVE
CARD OF THANKS
Autos For SbIo
STOP STALLING! DRIVE A fully reconditioned and guaranteed used car from Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc., 752-4525.
ARE YOU DRIVING A LOW-PRICED CAR?
EXPERIENCED RETAIL STORE salesman, married, 25 to 45, to associate with Greensboro, N.C. chain store organization. Good opportunity for aggressive, wide awake man who wishes to make retailing his future. Write full particulars to Chain Store, Box 408, Greenville, N. C.
. . . Eiat loeks and fMis Hka tow pricad car?
Than you havan't drivan a 1966 Pontiac. Pontiac offors luxurlos not offtrod on tho sa<8llod tow-pricod cars. You owo It to yoursoH to find out why Pontiac has baon Amorlca* 3rd Wrgost salMr fr 4 straight yaan.
BROWN-WOOD PONTIAC
ms DICKINSON AVE.
PLl-711
BOATS & EQUIPMENT
15 LOY CRAFT BOAT, 35 HP Johnson motor and Cox tilt trailer. Call 758-3517.
17 FT. G&W OUTBOARD, 50 HP Evinrude motor & Cox trailter. Call 758-1419 after 6
OHH, FLASH-WF'LL BE , RUSHPf
DEACON ROOSEVELT MUR-phy and wife wishes to thank everyone who contributed to the building of the church, we would like to thank the work of Dicken in Greenville, N. C. also the Merchant & community of Ayden, N. C Helens Cross Roads, and Cannons Cross Roads, Pastor: Rev. J. H. Taylor, Deacon: Roosevelt Murphy,
Richard Leary.
ip. m.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Saio
BUICK 1965 Skylark convert ble. R/H, auto, trans, power steering & brakes, 22,000 miles. Phelps Chevrolet.
CHEVROLET 1963 Impala
coupe, R/H, 2 speed, 327 engine, one owner, 35,000 actual miles. Phelps Chevrolet.
CHEVROLET 1959, V-8 2 dr. Hardtop. Extra clean. Black with red interior. 758-3530.
CHEVROLET 1966 Caprice, power steering & brakes, factory air, 4,000 miles, call 752-5670 after 5 p. m. Must sell or trade.
CHEVROLET 1963 BelAir, 4-dr. V8, auto, trans. power steering, R/H, one owner. Extra clean. Stafford Olds.
12 MAN RUBBER RAFT. Asking $40.00 or will trade for outboard motor. Call 752-5753.
DOGS & PETS
BEAGLE PUPS. AKC REGIS-tered, 5 generations of Champions, show prospects and hunting. Paul R. Julian, 104 Crown Point Rd. Greenville, N. C. 756-2705.
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, AKC registered, shots, five weeks old. S. Martin, 103 St. Joseph St., Grifton, 524-1871 or 752-4010, Greenville.
PRETTY NEW UTTER, 4 AKC Pekigese pups. Ayden 746-3790.
EMPLOYMENT
Femai Help Wanted
SURVEY
We need two survey ladies in the Greenville area, who has a car and can work 6 hrs. a day. Starting salary $1.50 per hr., with automatic Increase If you can do the job. Send resume P.O. Box 736, Greenville.
employment
Male Help Wanted
EXPERT SERVSCfe
DEPENDABLE APPLIANCE service is yours, if you see H, C. Haddock. 1108 Meadowbrook, Get first-quality workmanship.
FOR SALS
Miscellaneous For Salo
five piece, sun FADED, red breakfast room suite, Formica top table with leaf, that seats six and four vinyl covered chairs, $30. Call PL 2-7736 after 5 pjn.
KEEP CARPET CLEANING problems smallus ^lue Lustre wall to wall. Rent electric shampooer $1. Glidden's.
WHY SUFFER? INSTALL York Air Conditioning before hot, humid weather arrives. No down payment, 36 mos. to pay. Coastal Refrigeratien, PL 2-2294.
FISHING MOTOR
4-to-14 H. P. McCniloch Worlds Finest Outboards Salo3 & Service
CLARK & CO.
MEMORIAL DRIVE PL 6-2557
CALL US NOW FOR YOUR long grain bins being erected Ijefore the rush. Ayden Mobile Milling. 756-2016.
TV ON THE BLINK? DONT tinkerit c^ be costly dangerous! Call H & MT Radlo-TV for satisfactory service. PL 8-2436
BE SMART . , . HAVE YOUR car serviced by trained experts at Carr Allen Texaco, 213 Evans St. PL 2-4838,
ROOFING, SIDING AND Aluminum gutters. Up to 5 years to pay with monthly or fall terms. Goodson Roofing, We Top Them All.
PAINTERS, PROPESSIONi^ coating craftsman for full time employment. Wage scale $2.25 to $2,75 per hour. Apply A. B. Whitley, Inc. Greenville, N.C.
LADY TO WORK OLD ESTAB-
CHEVROLET 1964 Convertible, 4 in the floor, power steering, extra nice car, dark blue, white top. Special $1995. P & D Motor Co., PL 8-4408.
lished debit in Ayden & Grifton area. Starting salary $75 weekly, plus commission. Hospital Ins., and Paid vacation. Apply 746-3711 between 8 & 9 a.m.
Male-Female Help Wanted
CHEViwLET 1963 Impala 2-dr. hardtop, red & white, red int. auto trans. power steering. R/H, W. W. Extra clean $1395. S & E Motor Service, Ayden, N. C. 756-3111.
FORD 1963 Convertible, 390 engine, Cruise-O-Matic, new top, clean, $1195. Bills Body Shop. PL8-1809.
FORD 1959, Galaxe 500, auto, trans, power steering, also, Rambler 1958, Super Deluxe, auto, trans., air cond. each for Special price of $195. Cayton Motor Sales, Corner of Greene & Dickinson Ave.
SHORT ORDER COOK, 6 p.m.-12 midnight. Telephone Mrs. Roberson, 752-9341.
Male Help WantMi
Route Salesmen
OPEL 2, 1958 2 dr. and 1968
stationwagon, one owner, call Vic Pezzulla 758-1123
PLYMOUTH 1966 Sport
Fury 2-dr. hdtp., yellow,, Citron interior, automatic transmission, power steering, 383 engine, 10,-000 actual miles. $2995. 756-0703.
TVed of being confined inside? We have openings for several Route Salesmen and would be delighted to discuss these positions with YOU. Experience would be helpful, but we wUi train you if you are Interested in an attractive Sales Future. We offer a straight salary with 1 commission on sales with a I starting range from $4,500$6,000 yearly, plus many other fringe benefits Call 758-3132 for an i appointment.
BE COOL THIS SUMMER with a York air conditioning unit installed by our experts. Coastal Refrigeration, Hooker Rd., PL 2-2294.
BUY AIR CONDITIONING now. Lots of hot weather ahead. Free survey. No down payment necessary. General Heating, Inc. Tel. 752-4187. 1100 Evans Street.
LET US FIGURE WITH YOU on your storm windows and doors. Bank rate financing. Thompsons Discount Furniture, 802-804 Clark St., PL 8-3187.
FARM EQUIPMENT
CASE TOBACCO HARVESTER with aluminum top. In good condition. Call 752-5567.
INTERNATIONAL 91 COMBINE with com and grain header. Call PL8-2760.
FLORISTS
FLOWERS REFLECT YOUR thoughts, so show you think enough to send the finestar-rangements from Greenville Floral Co. Dial PL 2-2827.
FOR SALE
Fumituiw - Appliance
EXPERIENCED FISH DRESS-!er, 6 days per week. Evans Seafood Mkt.
PINEVIEW MOBILE HOMES has a wide selection of used furniture and appliances. Come see at our E. lOth Ext. location.
Miscellaneous For Sale
VOLKSWAGEN 2 a 1964 deluxe sedan and a 1963 Karman Ghia. Both cars extra clean. See Vic Pezzula, PL 8-1123.
MACHINISTS & WELDERS. Contact Henry Flake at Eastern Machine Works. 2206 May St. 752-5900.
AIR CONDITIONER, SAME AS new, 1965 Fedders 6,000 BTU, Will cool 2 large or 3 small connecting rooms. Call 758-4973, 7 to 10 p.m.
STOCK
AND
FIXTURES
Of Store For Sale
Belvoir
Phone PL 2-6590 G. M. TUCKER
SHOP GEORGETOWNE SUN-dries for your, greeting cards, sundries, medicine, out-of-town papiers. Open Sunday. PL 2-3060
PORTABLE STEREO, 8 - 6 speakers & diamond needle. Call Sam Bundy, Jr. 753-3533, Parm-ville.
FENDER STJtATOCASTER GUI-tar & Tremolux amplifier. Inquire at 807 E. 3rd St. 762-9235.
SEARS IN GREENVILLE IS having a vacation tire lale. $3.00 to $19.00 on purchase of 2 or 4 tires. Call 756-2111
CUSTOM BUILT AND IN-stalled porch railings, columns, interior rails, screens & dividers. Metal Specialties/ 758-4591^
IRISH POTATOES SALE
lOUt I
$2.50 per bushel without basket. Call PL2-6388. Free delivery.
OFFICE CHAIRS, NEW, RB-tail price $100 & $120, selling price $40 & $45. Call PL 8-1933 after 2:00 p.m. (also one used chair in excellent conditloii)
LAWNMOWER REPAIR
All types, sizes. Look no further . . Were ready to servo you .. New, Used Mowers.
R.F. McLawhon & Sons
We Service What We Sell
N. Greene St. PL ^3286
4 USED 60 X 34 WALNUT
desks, $69.50; 4 new floor sample executive swivel chain, upholstered, reg. $78, now $49JM). (10) 1 dirawer, letter size, eteel filing cabinets. $5.50 eaeK Taff office Equip., 214 B. Bth. PL 2-2175.
ONE GE REPRIOERATOB IN good cond. Sale price $40. Ctdl 752-4695.
4 BRUNSWICK POOL TABLES. All equipment included. $500 each. 946-6754 after 6, 768-3735 before 9, after 6.
DONT MERELY BRIGHTEN your carpet ." ! Blue Lustre-them . . . eliminate rapid resoling. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens
PICK UP PAYMENTS AT $10 a month on Westlnghouse electric range. Value Is good. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
LIFE TIME TREADWEAR, Guaranteed never to wear out. Davis Luxury Premlnum. Seven day free trial, 60 day free replacement. 6:70, $25.88 Whitewalls. Western Auto.
A WORKING MANS CAR AT a working mans price still exists. See at Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc. PL 2-4525.
WE BUY-WE SELL-WE TRADE New & Used Cars or Trucks Harrington & White Motors, 264 By-Pass. Phone 756-3123.
SAVINGS
JUST A FINGERTIP AWAY
Dial PL 2-6166
To Place Your Dally Ro-flector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost It Lest.
RATES
8 LINE MINIMUM 1 Day 30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27o Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rales Available
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
$1.50 Per Column Inch Contract Rates AYailaMe
DEADLINES
No new ads, kills er corree* tions accepted after 8 p.m. the day before publication.
ERRORS
Error* must be repo"ted Immediately. The Daily Reflector can not make allowances for errors after 1st oay.
HERE IT IS
1. Free training
2. Free samples
3. Free sales assistance
4. No cold canvassing
5. No collecting
6. No detail work
7. Unrestricted territoriea
8. Top commissions
9. Rapid aoVancements
Never before such an opportunity. Send resume F. O. Box 736, Greenville.
PHILCO ELECTRIC STOVE for sale. Good cond. Call 758-1586.
BUG LIGHTS
NOW IS THE TIME TO INSTALL THEM.
Sporting Goods
1965 CAMPER, ALL ALUMI-num, sleeps 6, excellent cond. $1195. Can be seen at 202 N, Eastern St. Phone 752-2794.
Cali HENDRIX-BARNHILL NOW PL 2-4122
SUMMER
EMPLOYMENT
College Students High School Grads
I STORM WINDOWS
storm windows and doors. Awnings, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment. Three years to pay.
C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Business PL2-6118
SASSERS CAMPING CENTER all types Safarl-Lite campers for sale. 2021 N. WUllama St., Goldsboro, N. C. 734-4616.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
PILE IS SOFT AND LOFTY . . .
colors retain brillance In carpeU cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.
CIASSIRED DISPUY
A large International corporation has recently relocated offices In Eastern N.C. We will train several students to work out of our branch offices during the summer. We furnish on the job training and transportation. Students must be 18-25, in college or accepted to college for next term.
Qualified stndenti will earn $130 per week salary.
Call Personnel Manager between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. Rocky Mount. 442-0833, Durham, 682-2916.
SALESMAN WANTED, PAID vacation, paid insurance, plus commission. Call after 4:00 p.m. for appointment, telephone 752-5178.
YOUNG MAN WITH CKX)D knowledge of reading blue-prints for training as estimator. Must be service exempt. Apply in person A. B. Whitley, Inc. Green-viUe, N.C.
SUMMER TUTORING. GRADES 3-6. Call experienced teacher at 758-4328.
WANTED: DAILY REFLECTOR carrier boys. Must be 12 yrs. of age or older. Call PL 2-6166.
ADMINSTRATIVE ASSISTANT
wanted for a new large, modem Nursing home located in Eastern N. C. Excellent opportunity for ambitious qualified person l>etween the ages of 25 - 35. Adminstratlve or business background desirable. Excellent chances for advancement. Send complete resume to Rt. 2, Box 7 - D, Greenville, N. C.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE: Stand Just like new. Local party may pay balance of $34.12 or 3 payments at $12.00 monthly. Can be seen and tried out locally. ZIG-ZAGS, DARNS, BUTTONHOLES ETC. Write: Mrs. Cox Nationals Repossession Dept. Box 280, Asheboro, N. C.
ONE USED 3-PIECE SET AER-O-Pak luggage in good condition. Reasonable priced. Call 752-6390
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
USED CAR
BUYS OF THE WEEK
02 Olds F-85 - 4-dr. au
tomatic, ra^o, heater, white tires, power steering, one local owner, low mileage. $1495.00
STAFFORD OLDS
USED CAR
BUYS OF THE WEEK
CO Comet, 8-dr., light green, extra elean $750.00
STAFFORD OLDS
AIR CONDITION
NOW
Add cooling to your existing warm air system. Be comfortable this summer. Prompt service, terms available.
POLLARD'S
Plumbing, Htg. & Air Condtetonlng Co.
209 E. Third St-Phone PL 2-7282 er PL 2-4633
NOCJ
GIVES YOU AN OPPORTUNITY
GO INTO BUSINESS
We are Interested in your eervice station experience not your finanoee
SUN OIL CO. WILL
1. Pay you during training 2i. Annual T.B.A. Refund
3. Give free connsellng, merchandising aid to help your success.
4. Assist you In finanoliig
GET THE PACTS BEFORE YOU DECIDE CALL TODAYI
MR. PEARCE
752-7589 Write: 208-C 8. EJra St. Greenville, N.C.
RE
Th Di1y Reflector, Greenville, N. C.->Wednesday, June, 29, 1966-1S
Basa"
EDAD*HIREBUV SELL RENT SWAP HIRE BUYi-SELL- RENT - SWAP ljlme*BY - SELU- RENT#
UVESTOCK
VERY BEST PUREBRED MEAT type Duroc Boars for Sale. Joe Moye, Jr., Rt. 2 Box 32 Parin-ville, N.C.
PUREBRED LANDRAC : aars, 3 mo. to service age. Call M. H. Alexander, Bethel, IJ. C. 825-J586 or 825-3271 night
MONEY TO lOAN
LOST A FOUND
LOST; VICINITY MEADE & Fifth, prescaription sunglasses Reward. Call 752-4270.
MOaiLE HOMES
STOP PAYING RENT! GO TO B&W Mobile Homes and give your budget a break. Many .nodels, easy financing. Memo-rial Dr.
Mobile Homes For Rent
LARGE, 2 BR MOBILE HOME on 264 By-Pass. Air Cond.. Swimming pool, laundrette. Cat. 736-3516
RENTALS! RENTALS! AVAIL-abie now at Pineview Court, five minutes East from downtown, turn left on Port Terminal Rd, See our luxury equipped 10, 12 wide homes first! Shady lots, play area. 758-3644.
2 TRAILERS FOlTRENTrBOTH 2 BR, privately parked. Call PL 2-3056 before 6 p. m.
MOBILE HOMES 2 BEDROOM good location. Also lot spaces for ,ent, PL 2-3286.
FOR SALE- OR FOR RENT
See our new 10 wide, k bedroom mobile homes for 43,295. $29f down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-3109. PL 2-582t 3012 East 10th Street
SUPERIOR SERVICE
Now Available Po* All FHA, VA and Conventiomd MORTGAGE LOANS Mortgage Loan Dept. Wachovia Bank & Trust Ca. PL 8-2151
RIAL mrnn
Let Us Build You A
HOME
On Your Lot
90 Kingberry Plans To Choose From. No Down Payment If You Own Your Lot.
Call
ED TIPTON AGENCY
203 Boyd Ave., 758-2602
REAL ESTAI^
Lots- For Sale
LOT AT CRYSTAL BEACH
estates size 113 X 150. Excellent location, Call Ralph Crawford 758-1175 day or 752-3921 night.
RENTALS
AVAILABLE NOW
OFFICES
Starting $30 Per Mo. Heat, Air Cond. In Beautiful
FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. WUllford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911 List your property with us. *
Houses For Sale
2915 ROSE ST., 3 BR, LR, & kitcnen. Small flown payment and assume VA*.Loan. Bill Williams Real Estate, ,c^L2-2615.
Mobile Homes For Sale
FOR SALE: BEAUTIFUL 50
xlO 1966 mobile home; assume payments, Mrs. George Coleman. 752-3080 before 4, 752-6717 after 4.
1 NEW 12 X60 WALKER. 2 BR. 1 new 12X60 Walker. 3 BR. These mobile homes to* be sold Immediately at $1,000 discount. Call 756-1653. Dealer No. 4597.
CLASSIFIED DISR^
FOR SALE BY OWNER; BRICK Veneer Home near College, 1907 East FMfth Street. Living room, dining room, den, kitchen-dining area combination, 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, closed in breeze-way, double garage, closed Jn backyard, waiT to wail carpet, hot water heat, central air condition. Built by a contractor lor himself. Large lot, well landscaped. Priced for a quick sale, well below todays market. Can be seen by appointment only. Contact Vance Overton, Overtons Supermarket.
1104 ROCK SPRING RD., 5 Bedrooms, V/2 baths, near college and high school, ready for occupancy. Bill Williams Ral Estate, 752-2615
COLLECTORS OF ALL SORTS Of things add to their hobbies by daily reading Miscellaneous in the Classified Section.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Call 752-3300
WANT TO RENT A HOME, room or office? Call Crier Rental Agency, 205 E 3rd St. (closed all day Wed,PL 2-5700.
RENTALS
rental:
Aphrtmanre K>r Rm
Houses For Rent
GREENSPRINGS .iPT., 2505 E. 5tii St. 2 BR unfurnished Call day 752-6137 or 758-2386
4 RM FURNISHED HOUSE suitable for man and wife or couple. Call 758-2804 011 Tues. Wed. of each week.
7 ROOM HOUSE IN EXCEL-Icnr coiidition. 2 miles west of Winterville. Call 756-2322.
Retorts For Rent
ATLANTIC BEACH CO'TTAOE near Pavilion. Van D. Hatch. 746-6891
Apartments Fo/ Rent
UNFURNISHED 2 BR APTS. $40 per month. On Mill St. in Meadowbrook. PL2-4819.
FURNISHED 1 BR UPSTAIRS apt., private entrance. Call before 6 p. m. PL 2-4231 after 6 PL 2-2970.
2 BR APT. CLOSE TO SCHOOL and college, $55 monthly. Call PL 2-4835. -
IMMEDIATE
OCCUPANCY
USIST OUR BEAUTIFUL MODEL APARTMENT,
OPEN 10 A.M. - 7 P.M. DAILY
1 Bedroom With Wall-to-Wall Carpetli.g, Swimming Pool, Landscaped Grounds. Sound Conditioned For Quiet Relaxed Living.
1900 CHARLES ST.
PL 8-3572
ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE, nice & clean. S QR, between Sportsman Pier and Pavilion. For week June 26 thru July 3. Also, 2 weeks in August. Bruce Garris, Grifton, N. C. Tel. 524-6916.
2 BR MOBILE HOME AT Atlantic Beach. Near Pavilion, call 756-1653.
Rooms For Rent
aPECIAl NOTICES
L
WASH. WAX YOUR CAR IN ju.si 10 minutes r.t Phillips 06 Quick Car Wash, Evan.s St. off ienth.
KEEP YOUR CARPET BEAU-liful despite constant footsteps of a bu.sy family. Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham-pooer $1. Belk-Tylers.
SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS
U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TE5TSI
WANTED
SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS
MOTHERS
Wee P^lks Nursery A Kindergarten is now open. We offer Daycare. Playschopl. and Kindergarten services. For more m-formation, call 758-4833 or come by and inspect qur facilities at 2601 East 10th Street.
Mrs. Doug Morgan' Director and Certified Teacher
M_n-womcn 18 and ov . Securt job.'. High starting pay Short hour.s. Advancement, Preparatory training cs long as required. Thousands of <obs open. Expcri-ence usually Ui;ncces.ary FREE booklet on Job.', salaries, re-qi cmcnU. Write TODAY giving name, nddre.ss and phone. Lincoln Set vice. Box 408, Greenville, N. C
SPEEDY....THRIFTY! THAT^ the action you get4rom Classified Ad.; Dial PL 2-6166 DOW!
IVANTED: GOOD, CLEAN. COT-
ton rcgs. The Dailv R-:lector
CLASSIFIED OISPUY HMKRHRHHai
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
USED CAR BUYS OF THE WEEK
Ramblr. 4-dflight OU blue, radio, heater, clean, $330,00.
STAFFORD OLDS
MEN S'TODENTS, IP YOU need an air cond. room or apt. for summer school or fall quarter call 756-3515.
DRAFTED? SELL YOUR Motorcycle to someone who needs it with a Classified Ad. Just dial PL 2-6166.
.CLASSIFIED DISPIAY
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
FURNISHED APARTMENT for couple. Within walking distance of college and downtown. Call PL 2-5076.
Houses For Rent
HONDA.
FURNISHED OR UNFURNISH-ed 1 bedroom apts. Redwood Apts. 804 E. 3rd St. Call 752-6137 or Night 758-2386.
3 BEDROOM HOUSEr 307 S. Eastern St. Open for inspection June 30 from 1 to 9 p. m. Available July 1st. Phone 746-6748, j
clssiSdT)smay
3 ROOM APT. FOR RENT. Available June 15. Call 758-4564 after 10 a.m. or contact Jessie Tripp Whitehurst in Simpson.
FURNISHED APTS. TO COU-ples or groups. Air cond., lau-drette A swinuninf pool, call PL 6-3616
TWO BEDROOM UNFURNIHH-ed apartment. Fully air conditioned. Swimming pool and plenty parking space. Parkview Manor. M. E. Sutton. PL2-6121.
classified display
PHELPS
CHEVROLET
IS
CUTTING
PRICES^
AGAIN!
SPECIALS!
A A OLDSMOBILE 88 4-dr hdtp y
DU r/h, automatic
power steering A brakes /si
rA CHEVROLET Impala 4-dr.
hdtp., r/h, jr.g, straight drive
MERCURY Monterey 2-D1 dr. hdtp., radio heater, automatic
PA RAMBLER Ambansador DsF 4-dr. sedan,
R/H, Automatic
59
Automatic
DODGE Coronet 4-dr. sedan, R/H,
CC CHEVROLET Impala % DO dr. hdtp, r/h, automatic, power ateering, 22,000 miles, one owner.
^A CHEVROLET Bel Air 4-DU dr. sedan, automatic.
heater.
795
AQ CHEVY II 300, 4-dr.
DOaMian, r/h. 11 OQC automatic. 1
AQ CHEVROLET ImpaU 2-
00 dr. hdtp., r/h, 4 speed, 327 motor. ^1
one owner. * I O
AQ CHEVY Biscayne 4-dr.
DO isedan, r/h, ^1 9Q!%
one owner. xUO
AO CHEVROLET Bel Air 4-dr. sedan,, r/h, |t 1QC automatic. *
A*! CHEVROLET Wagon 4-
01 dr. 9 passenger,'" r/h, automatic, one
AO BUICK Invicta 4-dr. Dap hdtp., r/h, automatic.
air condition 1595
A J COMET C^aiiente 2-dr. 04 hdtp, r/h, automatic,
power steering, 1695
one owner.
F-85 JETFIRE Oldsmo-bile 2-tfr. hdtp., r/h, automatic, one owner.
62
autoi
owni
63
1295
FORO Galaxie 4-dr. sedan, r/h, automatic,
power steering. 1495
owmer.
CHEVROLET Wagon 4-otie owner,
60
r/h, automatic AO CHRYSLER Newport 2-
W h,.. .1295
60 VOLKSWAGEN ,795
CHEVY II Nova 2-dr. hdtp, r/h, automatic,
one owner. 1695
64
one
66
AO PONTIAC Catalina 2-DO dr. hdtp, r/h antoqiatie, power steering, $| one owner. A
AO CHEVROLET Impala 4-00 dr. hdtp, r/h, power steering, air F|7QC
eonditMnf 11 OO
AO FORD Galaxie 2-dr., 0 r/h, one
owneg OtJo
AO CHEVROLET Impala 2-O^ dr. hdtp., r/h, antonaatic. power steering. one ewner. 1^00
TRUCKS
A A FORD pieknp, Custona
00 eab. r/h, MQQC
one owner lOOsJ
AO CHEVROLET pickup,
Oa< heater, one 1095
owner
MUSTANG r/h. auto-matic. V-8, 5,000 miles, .wn. *2595
0Q FORD pick up
heater
895
CHEVROLET pickup.
heater.
64
VOLKSWAGEN r/h.
one owner 1595
CHEVROLET
r/h.
395
pielrap
295
PHELPS CHEVROLET, INC.
West End Circle Eastern Carolinas No. 1 Volume Chevrolet Dealer
PL 6-2150
SALE
USED CAR
BUYS OF THE WEEK
Al Comet, 4-dr., St. Wa-"A gon, red, white tires, F. M. radio, real sharp, $750.00.
STAFFORD
USED CAR
BUYS OF THE WEEK
AO Chevrolet BelAir, 4-00 dr., V-8, automatic power steering, radio, heater, one owner, low mileage. Extra Clean. $1450.00
STAFFORD OLDS
HONDA
OO CA-100
HONDA OO S-65
66
HONDA
S-90
240
310
365
Stan's Cycle Center
Cor. Fourth A Greene
I
SPECIAL
Industrial Tractors and Equipment
Eastern Tractor & Equip. Co.
Tractors Implements
lots St. Ext. a 244 By-Pati PL S-U74
BEST BUYS IN TOWN
2404 Jefferson Drive
^ o
An excellent^ buy This three bedroom homo has just been redecorated throughout. The homo stls on beautifully landscaped lot, and has three bedrooms, living room, dining alcove, kitchen with eating area, one full bath, carport and breezeway. Priced at $15,750. Shown by appointment only, please.
1606 Longwood Drive
Located three blocks from Elmhurst School in an extremely desirable, stable neighborhood, this three bedroom home must be seen inside to be appreciated. FHA financing available Priced at $15,500.
1100 Fairfax Avenue
A deceiving exterior this home has five bedrooms (3 downstairs and 2 upstairs) with a living room, dining room, kitchen also downstairs. Upstairs, in addition to the two bedrooms, is a complete kitchen and eating area, making this a unique home for an income producing property. Currently occupied, so please give ut a call for an appointment. Priced at $11,500.
foley realty co.
(Milton Foley)
752-3608 anytime
FREl!
FLORIDA VACATION!
^ For Just Taking A Demonstration Drive
In A
1966 CHEVY
Your Free Vacation Includes
Dancing Nightly, Floor Shows, AAovies. Talent Show, Bingo, etc., etc. Plus A Free Guided Tour Of A New Florida Community.
THIS SEGMENT OF YOUR VACATION IS REQUIRED TO MAKE YOUR VACATION FREEI
Phelps Chevrolet Brings Another Automotive
First To Greenville Areal
4 DAYS & 3 NIGHTS
OF FUN IN THE SUN FOR TWO at FABULOUS MIAMI BEACH* at the
ATLANTIS or Hie sum HOTEL
(Accommodationt Only)
NOT A CONTEST! NOT A DRAWING! NOTHING TO BUY!
irs FREE! FREE! FREE!
Here's the simple story ...
We ere so proud of the riding quality of the 1966 Chevys, we want you to test drive one Just take a demonstration drive if you do Phelps Chevrolet will issue a certificate entitling you if you are 24 years old or older to a SUN FILLED MIAMI VACATION. FOUR DAYS AND THREE NIGHTS. THIS OFFER IS GOOD WITH PR-* CHASE OF ANY USED CAR.
BIG THINGS ARE ALWAYS HAPPENING AT GREENVILLE'S BIGGEST DEALERSHIP
PHELPS
CHEVROLET INC
EASTERN CAROLINA'S NO. 1 VOLUME CHEVROLET DEALER
WEST END CIRCLE
PL 6-2150
"'16-Th Daily Raflactor, Granvilla, N. C.~Wadnasday, Juna 29, 1966
-k FREE! FREE! FREE! BALLOONS FOR THE KIDS
W^Ve Celebrating 3 wonderful years of serving the fine folks in this community! Each year is better than the last because w.e gain new customers who prefer to shop at Food land -where good friends and good values meet!
MorrelPs Prida Fully
COOKED HAAAS
99
AZALEA ALL MEAT
FRANKS
TRYON SLICED
BACON
Morrell's Pride Boneless
Morrell's Pride Boned & Rolled
TOP ROUND
RUMP ROAST
STEAK
All Gristle & Excess Fat Removed
89?
- 89?
FFV
COUNTRY HAMS
No Charge For Slicing
85
AZALEA SMOKED SHANK END
.. 99;
BUn PORTION . 45i HALF or WHOLE . 45?
For Our Customers Convenience - Open All Day July 4th
GROCERY
JUICED RITE ORANGE
RED CUP
COFFEE
is- 66?
SOREX (WHITE or ASSTD.)
NAPKINS
1? 33?
LIBBY^ VIENNA
SAUSAGE
i; 44,Z $100
^ CANS 1
FOODUND
MARGARINE
2 cSb" 39?
FOODUND LIQUID
DETERGENT
49?
FOODUND LIQUID
DETERGENT
siS 39?
MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE
is 79?
PICNIC SPECIA^ . drink
,, 5.991
REVLON
I I
CHARCOAL GRILLS
I IMPERIAL
\ CHARCOAL
I IMPERIAL
I CHARCOAL
GULF
CHARCOAL LIGHTER I DIXIE COLD CUPS
DIXIE PLATES
[UWN_C_HA]RS_____DAklAMAC
3 57-OZ.
SIZE 'i
00
10 . 0 49? j
20 LB. BAG 95? I
32-OZ. CAN 35? I 25 9-OZ. SIZE 29? I
40 ,,z. 39? I
HAIR SPRAY
PROmE
REG. 99c SIZE
69?
YELLOW CORN59?
GOLDEN RIPE
LB.
URGE CRISP
14TH STREET & NEW BERN HWY. - PLENTY OF FREE PARKING QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED-Prices Effective June 30, July 1-2
LETTUCE
TEXAS
ONIONS
LOCAL
SQUASH
HUDS
LBS.
10?
29?
29?
L. 7?
HALF
GALLON
PILLSBURY OR BALLARD
BISCUITS
WESSON OIL
24 01. Bottlemm
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Wednesday, June 29, 196^17HARRIS SUPER MARKETS
No. 1 No. 2 No. 3 No. 4
West End Circle Colonial Heights West Fifth Street East 4th Street3EEN ALL DAY JULY 4th Closed at Bethel
No. 5
Bethel, N.C
FROSTY A^RN 12-OZ. PKG.
OUR VALUE OR
DANDY BACON
Ou^Miue
SLICED BACON
GRADE "A' MEDIUM
Take home an extra dowen!
6 oz. Jar
Kills flies and mosquitoes iaster, surer.
DEL MONTE 14 OZ.
U.S. CHOICE
T-Bone S)eak 9%
lb.
CHOICE
Sirloin Steak 95
lb.
CHOICE
Rib Steak 79c
lb.
CHOICE
Chuck Steak 49
( lb.
CHOICE FULL CUT
Round steak 79c
lb.
Rib Stew
29c
lb.
CHOICE
Chuck Roast 39c
lb.
CHOICE
Shoulder Roast 59c
lb.
10 LB. BAG
KINSFORD
Charcoal
RED RIPE
Watermelons
FLORIDA WHITE (LOW IN CALORIES)
Grapefruit 5 ib. bag^y
3 LB. CAN
69
BALLARDS 5 lb.
FLOUR S9
PILLSBURY CHOCOLATE, YELLOW WHITE & DEVILS FOOD
CAKE MIX
FOR
sf.oo
FROSTY
AAORN
HAMS
Whole or Half
Frozen Food SALE!
2 LB. BAG
4 FOR
French Fries
6-OZ. CAN
.00
LEMONADE
10
LARGE SIZE ^
CHEER d 7
CIRCUS 46 OZ.
ORANGE DRINK
fr
KRAFT
MAYONNAISE qt.
49*
WESSON OIL
Fr
2 LB. BOX
WONDER RICE
POUND
2S*
LUTER'S
PURE LARD 4 lbs. ffC
DON'T MISS THE CAR RACES
ON WITN-TV THURS. 7-7:30 P.M. $90,000.00 TO BE GIVEN AWAY IN 10 WEEKS PICK UP FREE ENTRY BUNKS AT ALL RED & WHITE STORES
NO PURCHASE NECESSARY
s/
18->Th Daily Rfbefar, OrMnvilb, N. C.-Wtdnasday, Juna 29, 196
Local Medicare Arrangements Nearly G
Local arrangements for t h e beginning of medicare are just about complete. Thomas Wyatt, social security district manager, who has been keeping track of pft^ess in getting the new program of health insurance for
the aged into operation said to-<lay that all steps possible have been taken to insure the programs smooth start. ^
Six hospitals in the eight- days or less. If the older per-
check of social securitys central records will ordinarily take no more than 48 hours.
For older people who are in the hospital between June 30 and the end of the year, medicare will pay hospital costs over and above the first $40 of services provided July 1 or later. Costs over the $40 deductible are covered for a stay of 60
insurance for which 9 out of 10 of those 65 and over have enrolled.
Selected Blue Shield and private in uranc' ''mpanies will receive ! pay physicians bills un**er the medicare program, determining the re- on able char,, hat will be the basis of reimbu ment. Th le - .an-izations33 Blue Shield plans.
^nty area serviced bj t h e | son stays in the hospital for
......... more than 60 days, medicare
will pay all but $10 a day for an additional 30 days.
Both the basic hospital insurance part of medicare and the
Greenville district office with a total of 410 beds have been certified eligible to participate in the medicare program. They have been surveyed by the N. C.
15 comm ic''! in. i. -..in-panies, and 1 independent in-s rer! ave hi and trained si^'f . nd hav secured space anci ^.quipmr i The Pilot Life Insurance Company has been selected t 'erv .NorC. Carolina.
There will be two ways to claim payment fc doctor bills under he voluntary medical insurance part of medicare and it
is up to the doctor and the patient as to which of the two I methods of payment will be ! used. The doctor can continue to bill his patient, if he wishes, and the patient can claim rereimbursement, or the doctor can apply for payment directly. The same simple, one page form, can be used for either method. ' !
! Medicare beneficiaries will jfind answers to most of their questions in the green Medicare Handbooks being sent to them through the mail. However, the district office in Greenville willi ;be glad to explain any point I that may not be clear, Wyatt said. The Handbook tells what.| is and what is not covered by-medicare and how the benefits!
wiM be paid.
Most people 65 and over in PitiCounty have already received meir Medicare Handbooks and their red. white, and blue health insurance identification cards, he said. Identificat i on cards were mailed first to those signed up for both the hospital insurance and the Junt a r y medical insurance. Anyone who
signed up for medicare, but has not received his identification card by the end of the 2nd week in July, should inquire at the social security off i c e, Wyatt advised. If a person must go to a hosptial before he has received his health insurance identification card, Wyatt noted, the hosptial will arrange to check his eligibility.
.Medical Care Gommisskm and f voluntary program of medical -
insurance go into effect on Fri-' day, Wyatt said. However, payment for posthospital ext e nded care in skilled nursing homes
found to me^ the standards for participation in medicare. ^Ebey have also been found by the Public Health service to be
in compliance with Title VI of will become payable January 1, the Civil Rights Act of 1964. ! 1967.
A determination is expected' An older person who has a to be made shortly as to wheth- hospital stay of at least 3 days er other hospitals in this eight- i between now and December 31, <Jounty area are in compliance 11966, and is transferred to a with title VI of the Civil Rights | qualified extended care facility; Act. j will be eligible for payment of
All participating medicare the costs of his stay in the ex- , hospitals have been sent copies i tended care facility beginning of Hospital Manual with the'January, 1 if he is still confined dmission and billing proced- l there at that time. Medicare ures under medicare. Admitting will pay for the first 20 days a medicare beneficiary will be of extensive care loginning on much like admitting a patient or after January 1, 1967, and
covered by Blw Cross or a private health insurance policv, be xaid. The patient will be ask-cJ to how herlth insurance . Identification card sent to him In the mail.
Blue Cross has been selected to receive and pay bills under the hospital insurance part of medicare, will then check with the Social Security Administra-. tion and notify the hospital as to; (1) the patients eligibility; (2) the number of hospital days he has remaining of tte 0 days covered in each spell of illness; and (3) whether or not he has met the $40 deductible that is payable by the patient toward the hospital bills for each spell of illness. This
all but $5 per day for another ^ 80 days, if a stay of that length | is medically necessary.
All physicians in Pitt County have by now received their personal copies of the Physi-jcians Reference Guide, along with copies of the Medicare Handbook that is being mailed during the month of June to le 19.9 million people 65 and over who are ivered by the mjEdicare program.
le Physicians Reference iiide describes the benefits pay: ble fo- the Nations elderly people under the hospital insurance prog m the payments for doctor bills and other medical services covered under the voluntary program of medical
Rotary District Holds Meeting In Goldsboro
g GOLDSBORO Offlcers and w major committee chairmen of tte 43 clubs of Rotary International District 773 are meeting at the Goldsboro Motor Hotel here today, in a ine-day district assembly with Governor John B. Lewis of Farmville and Governor-Elect Ben F. Sutherland of Wilmington as program chairmen.
In a series of brief addresses, ttie club presidents,-'Club secretaries, classification and Rotary Information committee chairmen, and club bulletin editors will be instructed in their official obligations and responsibilities in the new Rotary year which begins on July 1.
M. B. Bush* Andrews,
Goldsboro president-elect, and ^ Qiff Churn, Goldsboro secre-! tary, will handle registration and welcome the more than 150
Rotarians expected to be in at- ABANDONS RACE tendance. Invocation will be by WASHINGTON (AP)-Harold the Rev, Gilmer H, Cross, J. Gibbons has dropped out of Goldsboro. the race for heir-app>earent to
club assembly; Charlie Scruggs,! East Wilmington, service pro-' jects; Curtis Cavileer, Ayden, classification survey; Past District Governor H. A. Marks, Wilmington, membership committee; Joseph H. James, Goldsboro, the presidents duties; Anthony Capehart, Washington, the secretarys duties; Past District Governor James W. Butler, Greenville, club bulletins and Rotary information; Gene Merritt, Wilmington, Interat, Rotary service for youth.
Following a luncheon address! by Past District Governor Jean P. Booth, Kinston, a panel composed of Governor-Elect Sutherland, Governor Lewis, and Past Governors Booth, Butler, and Marks will discuss Rotary Education and International Service and other club administration matters.
Governor Lewis will preside and introduce Governor-elect Sutherland.
Speakers announced for the sembly include R. R. Allen, Fayetteviller and George Harper, Kinston, on presidential relations; George Worley, Clinton,
CR0SSW618 fizm
Teamsters Union President James Hoffa, sources say, because of insuifficient support.
A revenue cutter was with Commodore George Deweys fleet in the victory of Manila Bay.
1 ACS05S 11. CU>]or of i I cafeaalaJt I 7. Sadikt ' mvUT U.Hoo<M[ doak IS. CooilcSa-tkm
15. Strength
16.AS&Z
17. Bill: coUo^.
19. Call for help
20. World W II area
22. Two-year old sheq Jii.lmaitn
26. Eannt
30. Indq>e&4-cn(
$2. Small tractor
S3.Sodalal^
fair
34. Extended
35. FoUow
SS.Badtwurd
40. Singing pliable
41. Sidestep
43. Arabic add
47. Started
48. Ribbed silk fabric
49. Direction
50. Thorougb-m
SOLUTION OF YISTIRDArS FUZZLf
DOWN
1. Tennis stroke
2. Remiss
3. Stimmar
4. .^ria
5. Corroded
6. Aerie
p"
T"
3
4
r"
4
r
r-
9
10
TT"
i5
Ij
IT
iS
17
it
mmmmmmmmx
IS
24
2T
ri
19
3T
Si
IT
/29
7. Fighter
plane
8. Swiss canton
9. Outfits
10.London distri
11. Emmets 18. Corpuscle
20. Sprite
21. Pitch 23. MulTin
25. Carets
26. Wild pig
27. Permanent
28. Palm leal
29. Kmployees 31. Protect
35. liahiliiy
36. .4thw art
37. Variety of plum
39. Dolts
40. Baxaar 42, Pi ess for
payment
44. Df ieiier
45.-de Prance
46. (dear gain
HOUSE OF COLOR
2225 DICKINSON AVE. AT MEMORIAL DRIVE
3 BIG DAYS - Thursday, Friday, Saturday Proudly announcing f
our appoinlment *^/at77?7h
as exclusiue distributor in this area for famous Gleem Paints!
AINTS
ter
X.
It's an Orchid Euent! Come in for __
yours FREE! Also... sensational sauings to introduce you to the world's finest quality paints!
"""TrTe"'!
I COME IN, "SPILL THE PAINT ...
* SPIN THE WHEEL OF OUR ART SPIN MACHINE I I ... MAKE YOUR OWN ABSTRACT OR OP-ART | ^ PAINTING!
FREE
WITH ANY PURCHASE DURING THIS CELEBRATION
ROGERS SILVER
PASTRY SERVER
FREE
ROGERS BROTHERS SILVER
COFFEE SERVICE
NOTHING TO BUY - COME IN AND REGISTER I
FOR DRAWING
GLEEM MIRACLE PLASTIC FUT WALL PAINT
SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER!
$
GAL.
REG. $6.95 GALLON
GLEEM 100% ACRYLIC HOUSE PAINT
SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFERI
$
GAL.
REG. $7.95 GALLON
FREE ORCHID! NOTHING TO BUY!
Orchids to Gleem Paints . . . acclaimed verywhlere as the finest quality produced today! Occhids to us ... we've landed this much sought after franchise! Jtod tor ya a real. Met, eiw'site orchid ... just for coming in and helping us cetebrate this exciting Orchid Event! We're celebrating, afso. with fabulous reductionc for a limited twne only. Buy now ... the smrtofs art jast M 'htMtiM*' as the erchidsl
GLEEM PORCH & FLOOR ENAMEL
SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFERI
$
GAL
REG. $7.45 GALLON
I
GLEEM MIRACLE PLASTIC UTEX SEMIGLOSS ENAMEL
SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER!
QT.
REG. $2.68 QUART
ALL
BRUSHES 20% OFF
IN PERSON ZOPH POTTS PLAYING THE BALDWIN ORGANI - COURTESY -JONES-POTTS MUSIC CO.
NEW BERN, N. C.
VISIT YOUR GREENBAX GIFT CENTER AT SAME LOCATION AND REGISTER FOR FREE GREENBAX STAMPS
REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED
>
SPECIAL OFFER!
BONUS VINYl FLAT PAINT BY GLEEM
BRUSHES OR ROLLS ON WITHOUT EFFORT - DRIES IN 30 MIN.
2.95
PER GALLON
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesdey, June 29,^ 196^19
Pick up Tonr BLUE Rac Card at Colonial Today for Week No. 8
$1,000.00 Winner $50.00 Winners
Mr. James E. Skipper, Greensboro, N. C.
$100.00 Winners
Amelia Ronsome, Whiteville, N. C. -^^U^otcbeU, AA^othliigton, tf. iS; Mabel Lesane, Lumberton, N. C.
Mrs. Som Currin, Oxford, N. C.
Mrs. Ida Rdbinson, Fayetteville, N. C.
Mable L. Credle, Belhoven, N. C. Evrepedes Floros,
Roanoke Rapids, N. C.
Nellie Ruth McCollum, Durhom, N. C. L P. Stoncil, Wilson, N. C.
Mrs. Howard Combs,
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Mr. M.,J). Brooks, Durham, N. C.
Mr. J. C. Brooks, Raleigh, N. C.
SeniTy Red$ry,'TJi;n7N7'C^^^
Mrs. Winona S. Joyner,
Fayetteville, N. C.
Martha Rowls, Whiteville, N. C.
Mr. W. C. Mortin, Worrenton, N. C. Miss Marie Mabler, Wilmington, N. C. Mrs. Gc.nevo Houser Bailey, Winston-Solem, N. C.
Mrs. John Daves, High Point, N. C. Mrs. L. T. Hunnings, Durham, N. C. Mrs. Shelby Dowson, Gibsonville, N. C. Dollie Langston, Washington, N. C. Wonda R. Wallace,
Tarawa Terrace, N. C.
Mrs. Paul F. Cassell, Danville, Vo. -ttoyif Nrxon7Greenvifte, tL~C.
Mrs. Isdore Mintr, Wilmington, N. C. Mrs. B. R. Dunning, Kinston, N. C.
J. Wayne Sikes-, Lourinburg, N. C.
Fred Cosh, Oxford, N. C.
Mrs. Betty Cole, Aberdeen, N. C. Mrs. Horace Thornton, Clinton, N. C. Charles Rizzuto, Spring Loke, N. C. Robert T..Coffey,
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Glenn T. Willord, Greensboro, N, C.
$25.00 Winners
Mrs. Odell Monroe,
EogTe Springs, N. C.
Foy A. Midyette, Belhaven, N. C. Bessie Craddock,
Roanoke Rapids, . C.
Mr. J. 0. Colhoun, Greensboro, N. C. Miss Teresa Myers, Durhom, N. C. Mrs. Ada Woolord, Beaufort, N. C.
B. J, Guitheries, Jr.,
Midway Pork, N. C.
Gene Bornes, Wilson, N. C.
Linda Weotherford, Donville, Vo.
Flora G. Robeson, Torboro, N. C.
Mr. E. C. Cannon, Durham, N. C.
Mrs. J. C. Price, Roleigh, N. C.
Mrs. Irene Hoir, Spring Loke, N. C. RobeffWoldron, Whiteville, N. Cl Mrs, Weldon Currin, Henderson, N. C. Thad Bobbitt, Louisburg, N. C.
Thomas Horris, Durhom, N. C.
BLUE CARD NO. 8 IS t;OOD FOR races SAT., JCLV 2nd ONLY
5 CHANGES TO WIN ON EACH CARD!
Mr. Jerry McFoddcn,
Wilmington, N. C.
Curtis t. Couch, Winston-Salem, N. C Mrs. Jerry L. Browning,
Havelock, N. C.
Williom A. Meony, New Bern, N. C. Shelia McCollum,
Southern Pines, N. C.
Roger H. Jenkins, Washington, N. C. Mrs. Branch Marslender,
Wijligm$tpn,J4^_C. . - -.....
Linda C. Vernon, Whiteville, N. C.
0. R. Lee, Clinton, N. C.
Mrs. A. N. Shew, Wilmington, N. C. Myrtle P. Frye, Durham, N. C.
COLMIIAt STOmj
SAU-SEA
SHRIMP GOCKTJUL
WEAL for BARBECUING^
FBYEB HALVES u.33c
FRYER LEG QUARTERS u> 39c Fryer Rreost Quarters u. 39c
TOUR FRIERDLT COLORML STORES WILL RE CLOSED MORDRT, JOLT 4HiBE SURE TO STOCK-UP ON PLENTY OF CS BREAD AND ROLLS.
ARMOUR STAR, LEAN, BONELESS, CANNED
LB.
CAN
ARMOUR STAR LUNCH MEATS
00
CHOIC! ^
BOLOGNA LIVER CHEESE
SPICED LUNCHEON SOUSE
OLIVE LOAF PICKLE & PIMENTO LOAF
59
ANOTHER COLONIAL
c extra . . .
, CHILDREN'S TICKETS
, fo see the
1 IMMORTAL ^ SHOWBOAT
U.S.S. NORTH CAROUNA
IDEAL FOR THE HOLIDAY^^-^S SALADS
POTATO SALAD Mb. cup 35c COLE SLAW..............15-oz. cup 35c
PIMENTO CHEESE . ..Mb. cup 69c MACARONI SALAD.. .Mb cup 35c
CHICKEN SALAD...8-oz. cup 49c HAM SALAD ..............8-oz. cup 49c
ROYAL GELATIN
10c
75c
Value _
ea.
WITH IVMY J1 ORDER
ON A FIRST COME, FIRST SERVE BASIS, WHILE THEY LAST.
* RE06ATE PORK & BEANS.
' CS FRUIT COCKTAIL....
ZESn CANNED DUNKS... IS
CS LEMONADE: ..... VAHLSlUG FRENCH FRIES .. 5
* MRS. FILBERrS OLEO Vts
AMERICAN CHEESE
PROCESSED
CS
HAMBURGER
WEINER
24-5UCE8
1-LB. 096
BUNS
4PKGS. OP 12
$1.00
B>G STAR TEA BAGS................. 100-cnt. 69c
TEAFUKE SAETINES........... Mb. box 25c
REOBIRD IMITATION VIENNA SAUSAGE 3 4 oz. cans 35c
REOGATE CATSUP.......................2 14-oz. jars 39c
DALI-FRESH POTATO CHIPS..............twin pak 10-oz. 39c
ST. REGIS PAPER PLATES.....................100-cnt. 69c
GULF CHARCOAL LIGHTER.......................quart 39c
REOGATE SWEET SALAD CUBES.............1-Pint 6-oz. 39c
REOGATE SWEET WHOLE PICKLES...........1-Pint 6-oz. 45c
MT. OLIVE HAMBURGER DILL CHIPS.........1-Pint 6-oz. 35c
SOUTH SHORE THROWN OLIVES.........icebox jar 7-oz. 49c
SOUTH SHORE PLACED OLIVES...................3 oz. 29c
KING OF CLUBS SAVE 18c
CHARCOAL 20 ^77
39 59
CS ASSORTED FLAVORS SAVE 10c
ICE MILK.
SAVE 18c ON FRESH-ROASTED
CS COFFEE
HALF
GALLON
FRESH PRODUCE FOR THE 4th
FRESH, CRISP, CALIFORNIA
LETTUCE 2^39
GARDEN-FRESH*
LGE., FIRM, CUCUMBERS ^ of f A
FRESH, PLUMP, PEPPERS.............. J cJioiaii
( / . PRICES GOOD THRU
mil ^ SAT.. JULY 2, If
_ / ^ QUANTITY RIGHTS
reserv
LARGE, JUICY
REDJOTHE-RIND
WATERMELONS
25-lb.
AVG. _
A.
1-LB.
BAGSAVE as YOU SPEND with VALUABLE OOLD BOND STAMPS!PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENEP
U.S. 264 BY-PASSVi.
m
*
Vdlues for the Qdlfy-C6n^cio%s]i1nhfe;8c^V
SERVE TOPPED WITH MARVEL ICE CREAM
CANTALOUPES
A&R^Cares.. , About You!
SHOP AHEAD A&P WILL BE
CtOSED MONDAY JULY FOURTH
3
FOR
89
C
SWEET, SEEDLESS
WHITE GRAPES
WESTERN GROWN, FRUIT SALAD VALUE
RIPE NECTARINES
WETERN GROWN SWEET
RIPE CHERRIES
Lb.
39
29
49<
c
c
VALUE! RED RIPE, SWEET FOURTH OF JULY
WHITE POTATOES
U. s. NO. ONE
10
LB.
BAS
49c!
Jane Parker filatures!
JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAkId
LEMON PIES __
JANE PARKER SLitED
RYE BREAD __ 2
JANE PARKER BROWN 'N' SERVE
FRENCH ROLLS 2
il: 39c
1-LB.
LOAVES
39c
PKGS.
JANE PARKER SUGARED OR
CAKE DONUTS
JANE PARKER MARBLE OR GOLD
POUKO CAKES
1-Lb;
9-Oz. Cake
JANE PARKER FRESHLY MADE
2
55
POTATO CHIPS
Dairy Month Values!
PASTEURIZED
PROCESSED
WHOLE
MELON
WHITE HOOSC PRY, NON-FAT INSTANT
MILK SOLIDS 3 ^.4^ 31c
AMERICAN
SWISS
MEL-O-BIT CHEESE
AT
Quart 2-Lb. I|C_ ,6.2/5-Oz. Pkg.gQC
2 6-0^.
__ Pl^Ss.
FOURTH OF JULY VALUE! NEW A&P BRAND
CREAM CHEESE
AMERICAN
PIMIENTO
12-Oz. Pkg.
2
3-Oz.
Pkgs.
AMERICAN
11/2 Lb, Pkg.
8-Oz.
Pkg;
1-LB. BOX CONTAINING 2 8-OZ. BAGS
GUARANTEED TO PLEASE YOU!
ALL FLAVORS j 2Gol
MARVEL ICE MILK Ctn.
-if!
JhTirTy Frozen Foas
A&P CHOPPED OR LEAF SPINACH
MORTON CREAM PIES VARIETIES 3
MARVEL ICE CREAM ALL FLAVORS OR MARVEL
lO-Oz.
Pkg.
14-Oz.
Pockage*
lOc
89c
DULANY
TINY GREEN PEAS 2 IQ-Oz.Pkgs. 49e BLUEBERRIES lO-Oz. Pkg. 35e
BROCCOLI FLORETS lO-Oz. Pkg. 39e
CANDIED, SWEET
POTATOES 29c
ICE CREAM
WITH
ORANGE
OUTSTANDING VAUE STOCK YOUR FREEZER
SNERBERT
Gocfd Buys on Fine
.....
I# FOURTH OF JULY VALUE! A&P^iUftD OUR FINEST QUALITY
BRUSHED PIHEAPPLE 29
A&P POTATO MORSELS 2
y --V,/-
1/2 Gol. Carton
1-Lb.
Pkgs.
49
25'
: fourth OF JULV VALUE! A&p 0RAND ' ^UR FINEST QUALITY
SLICED PIHEAPPtE 2 ~ 65
AN A&P EXCLUSIVE BRAND HOLIDAY VALUE!
FLAKY BISCUITS
Golden
Hiss
LIBBY GARDEN SWEET PEAS______________2 1-Lb I-O2 Cans 49c
LIB3Y TCMATO JUICE ________ 2 1-Pr 2-Oz Cans 39c
LIBBY FRUIT COCKTAIL _______________.Lb l-Oz Con I
UNDERWOOD DEVILED HAM_______________ 2 2J-Oz Cans 45a
UNDERV/OOD DEVILED HAM _______ 4iV0z Can 43c
UNDERWOOD CHICKEN SPREAD_________ai '.Qz' Can 43c
-CHICKEN OF THE SEA-
CHUNK LIGHT MEAT TUNA_______ i ,-Oz Can 39e
CHUNK LIGHT MEAT TUNA __________________ 9' -Oz Can '7c
CHUNK LIGHT MEAT TUNA______________ 12' . Oz Ca 75c
SOLID PACK WHITE TUNA ______________Z' I' 7-0V Con 45c
CHUNK PACK WHITE TUNA____________________Can 59e
PEN-JEL FOR CANNING _____________ _ 2,-Oz Pka 15c
p5mN'i?rifs ---------35'
SPAM LUNCHEON MEAT " loz'c^r; 57c
SCHOOL DAY PEANUT BUTTER____________12-Oz Jar 39c
SCHOOL DAY PEANUT BUTTER _ ___________f-lb 2-ol' Jar 59c
GAY BOUQUET SOAP 6 Bar Baa 35c
STAR-KIST LIGHT CHUNK TUNA 6 .-Oz Can 39c
PREM LUNCHEON MEAT _ 12-Oz Can 59e
CAROLINA TREET BARBECUE SAUCE 8-Oz Bot 33e
CAROLINA TREET BARBECUE SAUCE_______ Ft Bot 59c
4-OUNCE
6-COUNT
PACKAGES
STRIETMANN
Nuf Fudge Drop Cookies 14-oz.
Iced Cocoonut Short Bread 14-oz.
ICED RAISIN BAR COOKIES
CANDIES
2 p 39
ANN PAGE GUMS
SPICE DROPS
ASSORTED DROPS
ORANGE SLICES
ANN PAGE MILK CHOCOLATE
COATED RAISINS 8-OZ.
COATED PEANUTS /Vi-OZ. cArw
CREAM DROPS 11-OZ.
BRIDGE MIX 8-OZ. pKG
CHOCOLATE STARS 8-OZ. *
ANN PAGE CHOCOLATE
PEANUT CLUSTERS
35
8-Oz.
Pkg.
39c
Each
SUNNYriitD CORN FLAKES 8-OZ, .i| : 12-OZ. A|f-
p<G. ]7c PKG 25c
l-Lb. 2-Oz. Pkg.:
35c
45c
35i
ZESTA CRACKERS 33c Sunshine BRILLO
Krispy Crackers SOAP PADS
ANN PAGE
ANN PAGE FOURTH OF JULY COOK-OUT VALUI
BARBECUE SAUCE
ANN PAGE FOURTH OF JULY VALUE!
1-Pt 2-Oz. Bot.
1-Lb.
Pkg.
33 2:^25
SALAD MUSTARD 2
ANN PAGE PURE FRUIT
CHERRY PRESERVES 2
ANN PAGE PURE GROUND
BLACK PEPPER
SULTANA BRANDSPECIALLY PRICED
SALAD DRESSING
Lb.
Jar
Lb.
Jor
4-Or
Con
Qf.
Jot
33c
25c
69c
35c
39c
Bonesse
SHAMPOO by
There is no finer, gentler or more effectivf shampoo for yourself or your entire family. All the luxury features you love in a shampoo cost you so much less when you buy Bonesse, and remember ... Bonesse is made, sold, and unconditionally guaranteed by AaP.
8-OZ.
bottle SPECIAL! SAVE 16c
10REFRESHING VARIETIES
YUKON CLUB DRINKS
15 $100
Case of 24 12 FI. Oz. Cans
$1s9
OUR OWN TEA
; :x/ i;:;;.;;;/Xx' x:;::;'..:. x/^v , '.xx;:: ;::x;xx' '
35c 55c *1.05
!4-Lb.
Pka
ANN PAGE DRINK MIX
CHEERI-AID
PRE-SWEETENED
Regular
Packages
19c
3's-19c 3:;. 25
MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE
85c 87c
1-Lb.
Bag
OUR OWN INSTANT TEA MIX WITH LEMON AND SUGAR
3 25c - 59c. 19c
A^P COFFEE
NEW! VACCUM PACKED
Colombian Coffee
97% CAfFEIN fRil^tP
INSTANT COFFEE $129
1-Lb,
Crv
WELCH
WELCHADE OR APPLE-GRAPE DRINK
3
.Qt Cons
89
3
46-Oz. Cons
stoo
KLEENEX
PAPER TOWELS DINNER NAPKINS
Twin
Pock
50-Ct.
Pkg.
39cj
49d
ROYAL
Chlnet Paper Plates vi: 43c:
NEW AGP BRAND CHARCOAL j
Lighter Ruid 27c ^ 37c
ALP BRAND OR CHARKETS BRAN
CHARCOAL BRIQUETS
10^ 49c 20 eS, 95c
ALUMINUM WRAP
WONDERFOIL 2 1:49c
LIPTON PACKAGED TEA-----------Vi |b. pkg. 43c
LIPTON TEA BAGS--------16-ct. 1 V oz. pkg. 25e
UPTON FAJ^ILY TEA BAGS-_ 3-(5z. 12-Ct. Pkg. 49c
ALCOA ALUMINUM
FOIL WRAP
12x 25' Roll
29
f
2t .T*^
Good Holiday Eating Starts with' Super-Right 'Meats!
-
SUPERJGHT QUALITY Uto 18 LB. AVG. SMOKED
WHOLE
HAM
tB.
49
G
8 TO 10 LB. AVERAGE
HAM SHANK HALF.. Lb 49c
HAM SHANK PORTION lb 39c HAM BUTT PORTION lb 49c HAM CENTER SLICES lb. 99c
SUPER-RIGHT" FANCY, BONELESS FULLY COOKED SHANKLESS
Lb.
CANNED, BONELESS FULLY COOKED
si 15
B 3V2 to 4J4 B Lb. Avg.
HAMS 4 *^2.95
TOP QUALITY YOUNG 8 to 1UB. AVG. HEN
*>
FRESH FROZEN, TENDER
WINGS
2
BOX 55c
BREASTS
LIVERS
2
bIx 95c
LEGS
GIZZARDS
2
BOX 55c
' gk POUND
BACKS AND
NECKS
19c
BOX
CAPN JOHNS
BRAND PRECOOKED, FROZEN
FISH STICKS 33c 49c
lO-Oz.
Pkg.
I-Lb. 4-Oz. Pkg.
IMPERIAL
BRAND FROZEN VARIETY
DINNER STEAKS
85c">"'$l65
^ SDPER-RIGHr FRESHLY GROUND
BEEF
LB.
POLY DECANTERS JELLO GELATINS
SARAN WRAP
Vi GAL ROUND Vi GAL. Each OBLONG OR 69-OZ. ROUND
ALL
VARIETIES
4
12" X 50* RLL
33
^ 12" X 100' P Roll
SELF-SERVICE,
PRE-ntaUffiD
MEMSCmHE
AFRORIIM!
You. can see the top side of the meat but not the bottom.
So you wonder.
The steak looks good,
but is the botto^all bone and fat?
Its a problem ."Tv
a problem weve given a lot of thought. We think we have the answer.
We have a policy.^
We put the best side down.
The side you dont see isl
f
guaranteed to be equal to >
v>
or better than the side you can sea,
Simple? as ABC.'
Effective? No more gamble.
Fair and square? Sure because We Care.
Is this a good reason for shopping A&P? Its one of many.
OOrVKMirr MtA THC MUT ATlAime A FWm TIA oa.
SJ
GILLETTE VACATION TRAVEL KIT gnly
Bocon Thins 8V2-oz.,Y Sip N' Chip Crocktrt 11 -*oz., 0
Chiclcin In Biskit SVi-oz., A v Chit Chots8Hi-oz., J
Msrry Maksrs 9-oz.,
Sociobiss 9-oz., Packogss
Party Partners 9-oz., of Your
1.89 Triscuits 9^A-oz,s Choice
NABISCO HOLIDAY PAVOBITBS
M Brown Sufor Cookies 9*A^z., Chocolote Chip Cookies 8V^-oz., Cocoonuf Cookies 9Vi-oz., Chocolote Nut Cookies 10-oz., Oot Meal Cookies 1Q16-oz.^
BACH
PKO.
25
22Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, June 29, 1966
Foreigners Flocking To The U.S., But More Americans Are Touring
By JOSEPH R. CX)YNE
WASHINGTON (AP)-7or-flooding^ to theJJnit* St tcs in record numbers this
total to rise even higher this! try via a U.S. air or ship line* year. ' But while this was happening,
During the first three months Americans spent $3.1 billion in of this year, the State Depart-^foreign counties or on trans-
riers. This meant a deficit of $1.74 billionand officials expect this travel drain to total about $2 billion this year be-American
but it wont be enough tojment issued or renewed 364,70 porta tion from the United States cause of expanding S- or even improve the j passports for travel abroad, 14.3 ! aboard foreign ship and air car-1 travel abroad.
year revers
travel gap in drain.
The i*eason is all too simple:
Americans are traveling abroad in record^ numbers and continuing to nend more money in The avel services only re-other lands than foreigners sponsibility is to promote for-1 spend here. i eign travel to the United States
The U.S. Travel Service, a not to encourage ^Americans; branch of the Commerce De- to travel in their own country. g SPENCER MOOSA | President Chiang Kai-shek,
partment, said today that 379,-: OtBcials say It s impossible TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) I Rusk is due in Taipei Sunday
366 foreignersnot including te.l how la* " tne travel ce ic China disagrees I for an overnight visit before
Canadians and Mexicanscome would be without the agency s | Japan and South Ko-
improve the j passports
the U.S. dollar I per cent above the same three-
month period of 1965. And
America tourists to Mexico j
and Canada, two favorite vacation spots, need no , ~ ports.
The
Nationalist China Is Still A Militant Foe
Postal Holiday I
Postmaster Joseph Dudley reminded today fhe Greeoville Post Office and East Carolina College station will close Monday, July 4.
Over the holiday, no window service will be provided and there will be no deliveries by city or rural carriers.
Special delivery service will be provided, says the Postmaster, and mail will be delivered to the box sections of the Main Post Office and the East Carolina College Station.
A city-wide collection will be made from all street letter boxes beginning at 5:00 p.m. and outgoing mail will receive normal dispatch.
noted that since was established in
forts to build bridges to Communist China.
to the United States during the: efforts, fir.t five months of this year for i one official
business or pleasure trips. ^the service v __________ _____________
This represented a 14.3 per 1961 the number of overseas the views of the political high would provide moral an^ ma
rea. If
the Chinese Nationalists Editorials obviously reflecting j had their way, the United States
tors for the same priod of 1965, ^an increase which Secretary of Commerce John T. Connor has called a tremendous upsurge.
The department reported Monday that Americans travcl-
cent increase over foreign visi- visitors to the United States has command depict these efforts as terial support, but no combat tors for the same Driod of 1965, doubled. Appeasement. One paper de- units, for an attempted come-
Last year, overseas visitors nounced appeasement as ajwi-numbered 1.2 million and the' sonous concept that would
travel service hopes to increase!* Produce serious setbacks in
back by forces.
The China
Chiang Kai-sheks
THERE OUGHTA
BE A LAW
A ^ CLEANLINK^
So HE GOT THE JOB - ANO WHAT UNO OF WORK DID THEV GIVE OUR SHINING HERO?
uT... .J'*..________, *..v. Dally News pub-
that this year by 15 per cent. All the Free World s Anticommu-j hghed by the Kuomintang,
foreign visitors to the United struggle. | Chiangs ruling party, has urged
ing overseas totaled 2.62 million' States spent slightly less than This is the background i the United States to listen care-last year18 per cent above I $1.4 billion in this country or for against which U.S. Secretary of fully to Chiangs views on how
1954_and officials expect the i transportation from their coun- State Dean Rusk will meet to win against communism in
Asia.
Chiang has expressed himself in favor of destruction of the nuclear installations the Communists have built on the mainland.
The Cheng Hsin Daily News, which calls itself an independent paper, no wishful
thinking can change the bellicose nature of the Chinese Communists and their threat to world peace.
The United Daily News, largest in Formosa, says there is no way to secure peace and security in Asia except by crushing that regime. It dismisses as an illusion reported American hopes that a policy of containment without isolation might lead to moderation by the Peking regime.
The Shin Sheng Dally News, published by the Formosa provincial government, has urged the West to consider wiping out the nuclear installations on the China mainland before the Chinese Communists develop nuclear weapons to attack the Free World.
Louvenia OQuinn Craft and Reid Alan Craft; Arlene D. Harrell and Cecil Gray Harrell.
An old Arab tradition holds that A1 Qurnah, a town in southeastern Iraq on the right bank of the Tigris River, is the approximate site of the Biblical Garden of Eden.
Chain Parties Help Provide Chapel Funds
By JOHANNA GRIMES Raleigh Times Womans Editor RALEIGH (AP)- Chain letters are against the law.
But chain parties have the approval of North Carolinas
dent of the N.C. Ck>rrectional Center for women.
Mrs. EHizabeth McCubbin, who heads the institution, is solidly behind the party idea of Mrs. Reinard Harkema of Raleigh. Basically, Mrs. Harkema has suggested women across the state entertain friends at small parties to raise funds foi; the Chapel of the Nameless Worn-
Superior M Grants Divorces
Divorces were granted to the following couples on the basis of one year separation during the last *term of Pitt County Superior Court June 20 with Judge Joseph W. Parker presiding;
Leslie L. Spikes and Marjorie Forrest Spikes; Nathan H. Edwards and Rosa Best Edwards,
Negro; Della Estelle Jones Jolly and Robert Edward Jolly;
Shirley Nelson Warren and William Franklin Warren; Mary Bell Jenkins and Earl Jenkins,
Negro; Genevieve Taylor Worthington and Alton Worthington;
Joyce H. Owens and Earl Bee Owens; James Murphy Hudson and Martha Hudson; James Oscar Hill and Mary E. Banks Hill, Negro;
Sally Louvennie Peaden Dail and -Jofatmie Efaner BailT-Mary ihe~same period fast year ; Nortii
Predict 1,100 Holiday Wrecks
CHARLOTTE When the fireworks explode this Fourth of July weekend, be sure its not you smashing into one of the nearly 1,^ traffic accidents whic me N. C. State Motor Club warns may snuff out the lives of at least 24 persons on North Carolinas streets and highways during the long holiday period.
The state will officially count tis holiday highway fatalities from 6 p. m; Friday, July 1, through midnight Monday, July 4, for a period of 78 hours. For
Carolinas traffic toll skyrocketed to 28 killed and 685 injured in 950 accidents.
Leading driver violations reported were; speeding, 214; drove left of center, 169; followed too closely, 104; failed to yield right of way, 84; a a d reckless driving, 49.
an at the Correctional Center. They would also have ^er Guests bring a contribution advantages, said Mrs. McCub-for the chapel fund and hope-; bin. We want our chapel, she fully some will plan a similar said, but the by-producte are party themselves. so much greater than just a
Mrs. Harkema tried her own i building. This way we can let
y people know what
women to follow suit. Ten 1 were doing, make people guests attended her coffee and | think about the whole prol^ contributed $45 to the fund. Ilem.
I thought that was terrific, she said. Seve^l of my guests are planning to do the same thing.
She has also contacted a number of women about the chain party idea and has had excellent response.
To date, 17 Raleigh women are planning similar parties. Hie list includes Mrs. John Caldwell, wife of the N.C. State University chancellor.
The chapels fund - raising committee, headed by Mrs. L. Y. Ballentine with Mrs. Dan Moore as honorary chairman, has raised $47,000 of its $75,000 goal.^
These parties, if held across the state, could prove to be a big help in reaching the goal.
She noted the public tends to forget about lawbreakers once theyre sentenced. Nobody thinks about-them anymore un* less something bad happens, she said.
But, there are so many things positive to think about The people in this state can be proud of our rehabilitation...., she said. Theres hardly a town in the whole state that hasnt had an inmate here.
There are so many things involved in this chapel, Mrs. McCubbin continued. These parties will give people a chance to talk about women whove gotten into trouble and what the spiritual aspects can mean to women trying to rebuild their lives.
DIXIE CRYSTALS HAS WHAT IT TAKES/EHERSft
Hey, Mom,
Im thirsty. Whatta we got to drink?
This summer give your chiidren more than a mere thirst quencher. Give them reai-fruit goodness with Sealtest Fruit Ades!
MEW.
'V..
So its hot,
and the baby has ptiddyheat^ and youve had salads four nights in a row because its too hot to cook, and you feel a little wilted.
Is ^at whats bothering you?
UMONAlie
> -
Sure, soda and the powder drinks will qench a thirst, but thats about all.
On the other hand,
Sealtest Lemonade and new Sealtest Pink Lemonade mean real-fruit goodness,' and no carbonation.
So, get the extra goodness that kids go for.
Keep Sealtest Fruit Ades in your refrigerator.
Theyre so good... naturally.
Get the best,,.get
WelL hold up your head. Flameless centml air-conditioniug put$ a smile on your face, a spring in your step, and springtime in your
I
^VIRGINM OICTRiC iWD POWER eONMNV
l>
I
Th Daily Raflector, Greenville, N. C.~Wednesday, June 29, 196623
^ LET'S GOTO THE RACES**
WtfK ( ti
lit IC_f6~~ '2nd MCE ^
watch
RACFS
tACH
iAWROAf
hi6HT
MCE^^ __4tM*c^j "V,;'
StliMP^lJ- TV
Rrivea Kmileal j^iiHier pr eard t A*
T'ojnoo.oo]5oo.oo OVER *8,00Q<^^n PRIZES WEEKLY
*** ^^rfMfi Nr tha number af tha .n q
With the number at yaiir card nnnr card rarrefcoandt, yao Imvc nrar, ite atwa. Winaera Tf bauf* attar >eri-mu^t be rtdtamad
!^op syo^
Quantity Rights Reserved
ftr rK thwk "fM. Cmipvi IIiH "WIN". II KurnhfT Ttk riril ( yw W!H rrvD iwr
tirtinn. W . ______
wiHlw IhfM dtyi flr ll#^k(,
Wl pMTtiu NQssiry li nllMi Km iMrtliWiuii( cat M i| rnt nr< )>Mi Wm Dull s<m.
Pick Up Your Free Tickets To Play
"LET'S GO TO THE RACES"
WATCH THE RACES ON TV EACH SATURDAY NIGHT
I
--7j^ R.M. on WRAUTV Channel 5
or 7 P.M. on WITN-TV Channel 7
No Purchase Necessary. Adults Only New Tickets Each Week Only Week No. 37 Purple Tickets Good For This Wook'a Races
You May Win Up To $500.00 Cash!
w
Ihru ^ufcUy,^i#Ty^ 2-^
CLOSED
MONDAY, JULY 4th
Stock Up For The Holiday
$100.00 WINNERS
Mrs. Elois W. Hall Ana Council Mrs. F. H. Heidelberp Herman Jones Mrs. J. A. Green W. L. Briles
$25.00 WINNERS
Henry Graham
$25.00 WINNERS
Miss Frances Knox Mrs. C. Glenn Smith Mt.s. Ethel Mabe Mrs. M. A. Simp.son Calvin C. Thomp.son Mrs. Lillie Woodward Elton Troublefield Allen Bostic
Here Are A Few Winners of The Rices Shown On June 11
$25.00 WINNERS $25.00 WINNERS $25.00 WINNiRS $10.00 WINNIRt $1Ui WINNIRt
Mark A. Coggins Willie Harrington Cora Lee Barr Jo Anne Buck Mrs. J. W. Parker W. M. Creel R. S. Curtis Mrs. Sam Andrew
Mrs, Pearl V. EwinS Sadie Stanford Junior Williams Mrs. Bill Mahaffey Mrs. John Anderson Earl McCarty Mable Emory Maggie Logan
Martha Cola Loui.sa Sides Joseph Sweat Virginia S. Boswell Mrs. R. F. Hough Sr. Mrs. A. V. Brooki Beatrice Jackson H. E. Stott
Ha Snydar Mrs. Emms Allrad Jaspar L. ChristhMs W. A. Kaslar Rosa Flshar Mary Gaither Mrs. Rosa Shcnnaka
Daan Bakar Biehard Musffrava Annia Back Miaa Beth TaUey C L. Morton John W. Tannant J. n, Hatlay Sr. Otlu milar
AAAAdhAAdhAAAAAAi
;
NO. a3 CAN ASTOR
FRUIT COCKTAIL
SUNNYLAND TENDER, SWEET, HICKORY SMOKED - Cry-O-Vic Pickiged~10 to l44hi.^She
Hams
WHOU HAM OR
FULL SHANK HALF
POUND
FRESH QUARTERS
MI MirTHAlP Rk. U
4S-OZ. CAN ASSORTED FLAVORS
THRIFTY MAID DRINKS
lO-OZ. BOTTLf THRIFTY MAID
TOMATO CATSUP
1-LB. PKG. BRACH'S
JELLY CANDIES
12-OZ. RKO. CRACKIN' GOOD
COOKIES
VANILLA A BANANA WAFERS COCONUT BARS OATMEAL SNAPS
BREST OR LEG PORTIONS
POUND
W-D BRAND - LEAN, 100% PURE
THRIFTY MAID
Applesauce
DAD'S DELIGHTFUL
Root Beer
THRIFTY MAID
Corned Beef 2
A5T0R THROWN
Stuffed Olives 2
DEEP SOUTH KOSHER
Dill Pickles 2
THRIFTY MAID
Pork & Beans 10
Qy^IB^gACgg^ ^
9 5o-oz. $100
^ Glasse A
2'/3 Gallon $1 00
Jugs X
SJ^OO
$po
Assorted Flavors CHEK CANNED
12-Oz.
Cans
DRINKS
lO-Oz.
Jars
V2
Gallon $1 00
Jars JL
1-Lb.
Cans
$100
1
NO. IVi CAN THRIFTY MAID
BARTLETT PEARS
5-Or. COLLEGE INN
BONED CHICKEN
IJ-OZ. CAN CELEBRITY
LUNCHEON MEAT
IM COUNT ASSORTED COLORI
SCOT'S NAPKINS
Gr.Beef
3-lb.
pkg.
5 - lb. pkg. $2.39 10-lb. pkg. $4.79 *'
u. . cHoiea tauAai cur . _ m* wmiti lian n.icn
Chuck Roast w 49/ Bacon 1-lb. pkg.
U. s. CHOICIaONILESf MCP "V ^ BUNNYLAND SKINLIM B
Chuck Roast lb. 73/ Franks 12-OZ. pkg. Vdf
l/ S. CHOICE BEEF _ _ ARMOUR STARCOOKED
Chuck Steak ,b 59/^ IfSHam'"-!
Patio Special I Fresh Pork Cuts For Cook-Outs
AN SMALL LIAM, SLICED
Pork Spareribs ^ 69c Va Pork Loins > 79c
I ta S lbs.
Whale
Pick UR YMir RrM '^TDOOR PORK COOKERY* COOiaiT At WINN DIXII
CatnaHiiMfita at N. C. Park Rraaveere AMacfaHaw ^
Mix or Match
69^
89^
Each Only
4 Lbs. 53/
U. $. NO. 1LONG WHITE CALIFORNIA
Potatoes 10 Lbs.
JUICY RED RIPE
Waterrrtelons
FRESH CAROLINA
Peaches
JUICY SUNKIST-.^
Lemons Dozen
SUPERBRAND DELICIOUS PURE^ OR SHERBET
Cream
DEliCiOUS JUICY, RIPE, WESTERN CANTA-
39/
upes3
STAMPS
WITH I*f.H n-OZ. RKO. DOCIE DARLING
FRUIT FILLED BUNS
Dixie Darling
HOT DOG or HAMBURGER BUNS
2 yt 35e
FONDA WHITi
Paper Plates
ISOXt. $|29 lOeXt.
Pkg. Pkg.
LIBBY'S PINK OR REGULAR
Lemonade
10
6-Oz.
Cans
SJ^OO
MORTON'S FROZEN
Cream Pies
3
14-01.
Sim
SJO
FROZEN CRINKLE CUT
Potatoes
3
2-Lb.
Bags
$J00
FROZEN SLICED
Strawberries
4
lO-Oi.
Pkgs.
SJOO
HALF
GALLON
CARTONS
SAVE 20c ASTOR
COFFEE
WINN-DIXIE
WIKH - DIXIE
WINN - DIXIE
WINN - DIXIE
24.Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, June 29, 1966
Incredibly Rich Indonesia Is Desperately Poor
^ ...... i_ tvifmiaVi thp flvcovered
By T JEFF WILLIAMS (colonial rule in 1945. it has made i vague plans periodically s e t JAKARTA, Indonesia AP -'little headway in building a.sta-j forth by the government. Over-Indonesia may improve itself ble economy. In cold figure, seeing it all, until the most re-by the year 2000, the retired Indonesia owes $2.4 billion in cent government shakeup in government official said. Then'foreign debts. The interest rate, March, was President Sukarno.
o ... 1.1 -______ A.^ v^;i i T\ocf r\T fho hl5)mp
his voice trailed off stared moodily at the wall.
*^ xornes-to about $470 mil-| No small past of the blame
______lion each year, equal to In-i for economic failures here must
His depression summed up donesias estimated export earn-1 lie with him. t i
the widespread pessimism in ings for this year. Indonesia is now in the final
Indonesia, a nation ificrediblyj But the poverty of this rich; two years of its eight-year plan, rich in natural resources but land can better be ..een in the ^ which President Sukarno once
still desperately poor. people who struggle with it.; described as rich in fantasy.
Despite its-.poverty, and the In Solo, a maior city in central jite practiially, however, is dif-annual gloomy reports by West-; Java, women work 15 hours a ficult to discern. , ' ,
ern analysts that Indonesia is day sitting on a dirt floor mak- An indication of the fantasy.
village level program that was I point up the pressing needs of
geared to the existence ^level only. Chinese were used as middlemen between the Dutch and the Indonesians, to the profit of the Chinese.
But despite this background, the failures over the past 20 years are difficult to explain
the people. Transportation is highely erratic, almost nonexistent in many areas. Trains run sporadically " and are so over crowded some passengers ride on the engine.
The national ^airline runs a haphazard schedule to many
away, even by Indonesian gov- parts of the island. But it is ernment officials. Much of the< easy to be stranded a week on
on the brink of economic collapse, Indonesia will keep going. Jt-4S--a^nationof^nontrjsls
ing batik, the impregnated cloth for which Indonesia is famous. They earn seven rupiahs a &ay.
surrounding economics comes from the preparation of t h e eight-year plan. It was present-
a nation where millions of its the equivalent of seven cents oried to Sukarno m 17 volumes, people are without shoes andUess on open market exchange in eight sections with 1,845 only-rags to wear, but a na-i rates. ; paragraphs. All this was done
tion where oil simply runs out A former ranking goverment, to symbolize Indonesia s declar-of the ground. It is a nation; official in Malang, central Java,; ation of independence on Aug.
blame is laid simply on the lack of practical foresight.
One noted author on Indonesia commented Like the Russian general who didnt like war because it destrpyed discipline in the army, Indonesian leadership
some island because, of infr-quent flights. Passengers returning from Bali often have to wait two extxra hoiirs while pilots stop for eggs on the next island which they sell at a profit in Jakarta.
' "Ship? waiting io ' come intu
fling thrpugh the flycovered vegetables and eels, chewing bethel nuts and nursing a child.
The people, however, wer sensitive alwut having their picture taken. They complained their clothes were not nice and their hair not fixed. Both were understatements since the clothes were full of holes and the hair full of lice. But the reluctance indicated they had. known better times, and hoped for them to come again.
The prospects for better times are dim for the immediate future and it will take massive infusions of foreign capital.
where rubber trees sprout where seeds drop, where ric fields swirl in emerald* rivers acrcrs the volcanic land.
The wealth of Indonesia also lies in its quinine, pepper, kapok, tea, tin and coffee.
But since Indonesia declared its independence from Dutch
Found Coins In Plaster Of Home
LOVELL, Wyo. (AP)-Ferrell Mangus recently purchased an old house for rental property.
is forced against his pride to i 17, 1945. take in boarders to make ends While the economy crumbled " under him, < President Sukarno
In Teeming Jakarta, thousands live along the turgid canals lacing the city, cooking, bathing, drinking and relieving themselves in the canal. They have no home and ho future.
continued to order the construction of prestige projects aimed at raising the status of Indonesia in the eyes of the socalled new emerging forces. These include a high-rise department
Inflation is a constant lc2ch. store with nothirl^ in it.
The cost of living rose. 600 per cent in 1963 and still is going up. How Indonesians survived the
Sukarno sparked angry demonstrations by a statement earlier this year when he saw peo-
has tended to treet serious economic reform as if its purpose port at Jakarta have to pay were to destroy the harmony of large bribes to get berthings or the peoples poverty. they will be kept waiting weeks
Flashes of life in Indonesia in the outer harbor. Once unloading begins; great amounts
of the cargo may be pilfered. Soldiers have openly robbed
several ships. ...... ..........
A market scene in the central
PITTSBURGH (AP) - Stiin-
market itself w'as scattered
Elderly Offered Choice Of Hobby
ulation of creative interests will serve an older person better than recreation, is the philosophy of the Rockwell Manufacturing Co.
across a railroad track, indicating how infrequently the lb:ain ran.
ir._:'ease, i*h no salary raise, j pie buying flowers for a major remains a mystery even "To eco- Moslem holiday. If they can af-nomic exper'-: here. The most | ford flowers, they can afford apparent answer, as one Indo-1 food, he declared.
At age 63, each empFoye is' "shui
given tobby equipment - $10 worth for every year of ser-
Failures in Indonesias economy can be traced to Dutch colo-
TWO GENERATIONS WITH A DIM FUTURE Aged Javanese man and a young girl in Jakarta wearing ^nbby clothes that reflect Indonesias sliding economy. Experts say there is no end in sight to the plight of this resource-rich Southeast Asian nation. (AP Wierphoto)
oia nou.se lor remai piupeiiy. ^
He started to remodel the oldl ^^'f," house and found about $1,000 in I In-; al'rule.'in the 300 years the
silver dollars and other assorted: put,;, ^uled these islands, they
^ plastered m to hUtM a
Lngus"said the coins werelioj and veS'
mostly dated between 1921 and | ^as do^fruds a^nd jreget^j
The house had been mov e d |
from nearby Kane, tornes , s naturally as the j The Dutch installed a dual
ste herder' Gerrfe F esh r | ^ains. , I economy, one for hard cash in
siKepnerder Leorge riesner, indr - 'ias econo-; export-import dealings run by
who died 10 years ago. within the complex and'the Dutch. The second was a
vice.
Hobbies they can choose from | are: woodworking, gardening, art metal* craft, ceramics, batik weaving, graphic arts, bookbinding, lapidary, sculpture and oil painting.
FAMOUS FOR GOOD QOD
CAROLINA
grill
'a4y'ACW''E - r'bP'-'FAK'? OUT
NOW
Thru Sat.
PHYLLIS DILLER BOB HOPE - ELKE SOMMER
BoVKdlget,
^WrongVunibrj
^umEBAinwi t
\ ^
CQUKbyDeUu
IN TECHNICOLOR
FEATURES AT 1:00-3:06-
5:00-7:00-9:00 P. M.
run economy. Yet Indonesia, directly or indirectly, provided income for one in every seven
Much Of World^s Labor
In Producing Rice Wasted
By JAMES M. LONG !
ROME (AP)Despite efforts to curb die worlds mounting food shortage, a new United Nations report shows that much of the . labor that goes into producing rice is wasted.
In highly mechanized Japan, an efficient farmer can produce
MADOWBROOK
TONIGHT THRU FRIDAY
44 pounds of rice in seven minutes, but in parts of Southeast Asia it takes a farmer seven hours to produce the same amount, the U.N. Food and Agriculture Organization reports.
When judged among other major rice producers, Japan I has the worlds highest output j about 4,620 pounds per acre. In contrast, many African countries produce only 880 pounds per acre, FAO says.
Why such a wide gap? FAO blames old-fashioned, inefficient farming methods end toe much reliance on ^manpower when machines would be mort effi-i cient.
TI/^C DI<WE-IN I IWC THEATRE
TONIGHT AND. THURSDAY
r-S08PBISE IN EWRY DjRECTWiH
MaPKiW: -I iW ^
MN WNKl -
Mino lUiCHCOClfS
f
TEMKMN*
I Rice is the main food m the i diet of more than half the' worlds people.
I To help boost output, FAO i calls for farmers to abandon the traditional, water-wasting practice of submerging rice plants deeply and continuously. Experiments show its far more efficient to use shallow depths and. intermittent irrigation.
Also, the labor-consuming practice of transplanting seedlings should be replaced by direct seeding, as done in Korea and the United States, FAO adds.
LUCKY
IMKHI i m 9 PM
EMPIRES RISE AND FALL, BUT THIS SCENE NEVER CHANGES Javanese fanner patiently guides his pair of water buffalo through the thick mud of his paddy while the nations ectriiomy spirals do\vnward. Despite the economic situation most Indonesians still have enough to eat. (AP Wirephoto)
METRO-GOLDWrfJ-MiiVfR i/ARTINMELChER-
tVERtTl REEMAN PRODUCTION
DOnS RW MtlHUR
DAY 1AYI0R GODFREY
jOmNMcGivER PAtiyNOE FDIAAROANORD FRIGFtfMINO DOMDELISE..DICAMAfil4
FREEMAN 1fPNK.M!fi MARTN iVELCHER.n. EvERElTfRttWAN
fAHAitlStO^ A.OMETUlCOlWK
During this three-hour period, number after number will be announced over our public address system. If^ any of the numbers called corresponds with the number of the cart you are pushing at the time, everything in it will be discounted to yau at 20%, except sale merchandise and small household appli-
Come on out to Clark's, and play the "Lucky Cart Game."
Have fun, save money while you shop too.
-C-O-U-NT
THI FUN STARTS
TODAY
BES0
MERIT SHOE STORE
On Every Item In Your Cart Except Sale MerchandiseAnd Small Household Appliances!
OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M. - SUNDAYS 1 P.M. TO 6 P.M. WF RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
THE FAMILY SHOE STORES 421 Evans Street
MEMORIAl DRIVE:lARMVIUi HIGHWAY -.CREENVIILE
r iNiutTAir^ SfiEM . CHAIIOTTE A 6REIN0R(^
Greenville, N:*C.
OPEN: FRI. 9-9 - SAT. 9-6
iB Ml
1