All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
f '4,rWEATHER
Partly doody with littia eliaii|e in temperature through Tuesday,
A GOOD /MARKETPUC
85th Year NO. 176
ASSOCIATED PRESS
-1?,
GREENVILLE, N. C
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
for unusual Itams: '^MiscaHaiSi out for Sale" in Classified, f' Dial PL 2-6166 today to place your ad.
MONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 25, 1966
12 Pages Today
Price 5 Cents
Ho Reports No
Where 31 Children Died
Trial Planned
For U1 Fliers
WASHINGTON (AP) - The State Department withheld comment today on a cable from North Vietnamese President Ho Chi Minh to the Columbia Broadcasting System declaring there is no trial in view for captured American airmen.
CBS had sent a message Thursday to the North Vietnamese leader asking whether he had decided to place the airmen on trial. His four-word reply, in English, was received Sunday.
The Hanoi government had indicated earlier that the captured pilots would be tried as war criminals. The Pentagon fays about 45 Americans are captives in North Viet Nam and contends they should be treated as prisoners of war.
Roving Ambassador W. Aver-ell Harriman again cautioned Hanoi Sunday against going through with threats to try the Americans, but declined to predict what sanctions the United States would invoke if the trials were held.
prisoners if it does try the U.S. airmen.
Pucinski displayed a leaflet printed in both English and Vietnamese and signed, South Viet Nam Liberation Army.
Obviously, you are a prisoner of war. You have no rights and no responsibilities to observe the code of conduct of the U.S. Army, the leaflet said in part.
The, South Viet Nam National Liberation Front is struggling for national independence, having justice and applying a human, lenient policy towards prisoners of war: no killing, no beating, no humiliating prisoners of war.
Puciski apparently based his conclusion on the official U.S. policy that Hanoi controls and directs the operations of the Na tional Liberation Front, or Viet Cong as it generally is known.
Thus, he said: There is not the slightest doubt in my mind that Hanoi will commit a monumental violation of its own code for treatment of prisoners of war if it attempts to, prosecute
Harriman,^ appearing on . a^ locally televised program, I or otherwise punish our Ameri-Meeng of the Minds, on,can soldies.
WRC, also indicated that Hanoi' South Vietnamese Prime Min-has shown no willingness to ex-, ister Nguyen Gao Ky repeated change the U.S. airmen in the his contention that only a mili-North for several hundred North tary invasion of the North can Vietnamese prisoners held is! hring complete victory in the the South. :war. |
But the ambassador heads U.S. efforts m behalf of the American prisoners, said
VC Strike On Edge Of Saigon
North Vietnamese Units
Fade Into Border Jungle
By GEORGE MCARTHUR SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP>North Vietnamese army regulars faded into the jungles neiu- North Viet Nams border today after mauling a U.S. Marine company in a blazing weekend ffdit- But the Viet Cong struck on the fringes of Saigon, blasting down a U.S. Air Force FlOO jet fighter and attacking a string of government outposts.
Guerrilla groundfire brought down the jet 20 miles outside Saigon but U.S. military officials said the pilot was ejected and was recovered safely. It was the 118th U.S. Air Force plane lost in the South.
Hours earlier, the Viet Cong
hit nine South Vietnamese out
posts in a crescent south of the capital with machine gun and mortar fire. They also attacked a camp for Communist defectors 26 miles to the south, then withdrew after wounding several former comrades
The wave of hit-and-run attacks south of Saigon was a Communist response to the large-scale ground and air operations elsewhere in the country by American, Korean and Sou Vietnamese troops.
In the far north just below the d e m i 1 i t a r i zed zone, U.S. Marine continued to press into the rugged hills and deep jungles where 698 North Vietnamese regulars have been reported
killed in an 11-day sweep.
The U.S. command in Saigon said the tighting had tapered off after rear-guard North Vietaam-ese troops inflicted heavy losses on a company of Marines. The enemy kept up harassing fire during the night but the bulk of the North Vietnamese 324B Division appeared to have evaded the Marine sweep by fleeing toward Laos.
An American spokesman in Saigon said the division had been badly chewed up.
The harried North Vietnamese regulars caught a rain of bombs this afternoon from high-altitude B52s. The Air Force said the B52 raid from Guam, the third in South Viet Nam to
day, hit a suspected regimental command post only two miles south of the 17th Parallel
The nine guerrilla attacks south of Saigon were aimed at small outposts held by lightly armed South Vietnamese militia forces. Starting a few hours after midnight the Viet Cong began harassing posts strung in .^a crescent alMUt 16 to 25 miles south of the dty.
Most of the attacks were limited to mortar fire or machine-gun bursts from the darkness. The Viet Cong attempted to overrun two posts held by 25 or fewer South Vietnamese. In both cases the Viet Cong were hurled back, and they melted into the night
Uneasy Mood After Recent Racial Violence
Controversial New Civil Rights
Measure
SCHOOLCHILDREN KILLED IN BUS MISHAP Bus which carried Belgian schoolchildren home from summer camp lies on its top at Idstein, Oermany, today after it plunged off bridge on main Frankfurt to Cologne road. The bus driver and 31 children were killed. The remaining 14 children were seriously hurt.
(AP Wirephoto by cable from Frankfurt).
Before House
there has been some movement in efforts to free some 18 GIs held by Viet Cong guerrillas in South Viet Nam.
Rep. Roman C. Pucinski, D-111., said Sunday in CHiicago that Hanoi would violate its own pledge for safe treatment of
US. NewsA World report: Asi long as the North, beyond the 18th Parallel, is safe, and they will be able to conque to s^end troops down here as long as they continue infiltration, sub-i version, it means well continue to have ambushes, assassinations. There will be no real peace.
Wreck Ended
Holiday Outing
Gen. Sti I well On
SAN FRANCISCO (AP.) -Brig. Gen. Joseph W. Stilwell Jr., commander of the Armys special warefare center at Ft: Bragg, N.C., was aboard the twin-engine D(]3 aircraft missing in flight between San Francisco and Honolulu, his mother said today.
His mother, widow of Gen. Joseph W. Stilwell of Pacific war fame, confirmed at her Carmel home that he was on the plane. At the Presidio of San Francisco, it was learned Stilwell had been invited by a longtime personal friend, Hal
make the flight, piloting the miss-
They said 28 boys, and girls, aged 10 to 17,-two teachers and the driver wre killed in the orfih* OQS ^ acci
dents on the Frankfurt-<!iologne superhighway. All survivors were seriously injured, police said.
BRIG. GEN. STILWELL
Grimes, to Grimes was ing plane.
A massive search for the plane is under way about 500 miles west of San Francisco.
Mrs. Stilwell said her son went on the flight as copilot. He has a pilots license and was working to obtain his instrument rating.
She said he and Grimes thought this would be an excel-len opportunity to gain experience on the 20-hour plus, 2,400-mile overwater trip to the islands.
General Stilwell is 54.
The plane, which left Saturday night, reported at 3:40 a.m. Sunday that one of its two engines had to be feathered. That was the last word from it.
The Coast Guard reported no trace of the old plane, or any wreckage had been sighted.
The aircraft carrier Yorktown, three destroyers, thee Coast Guard cutters and 20 Coast
LIMBURG, Germany (AP)-
A bus taking 40 Belgian school children home from'' a holiday crashed off an autobahn bridge today killing 31, police reported.
about 45 kilometers northwest
of Frankfurt, and somersaulted down more Uias 30 feet, landing with its wheels up on a road below.
The roof supports of the bus collapsed under the impact. Police were at first enable to determine how many dead and in-
WASHINGTON (AP) - The House takes up a highly controversial civil rights bill today with its members in an uneasy mood due to racial violence in some Northern cities.
The bill would arm the government with several new weapons to combat racial discrimination, but nearly all the controversy surrounds a proposal aimed at improving housing opportunities for Negroes.
Although "It is much milder than the outright ban on discrimination ^ housing the ad-ministratioo requested, and would leave most individually owned residential homes untouched, the provision has been bitterly attacked, particularly in the North. , .
quick test comes when the Hoise votes after an hours de-
to consider the bill. If it does, a week of debate is in prospect.
Its author, Rep. Charles M. Mathias Jr., R-Md., says a real estate agent acting on behalf of an exempt owner also would be exempt
But many others, including Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzen-ba(ih, real estate lobbyists and civil rights leaders, disagree. They say the language is unclear, that a hanoieowiiw appears to be exempt only if m sells or rents his house himself
without using an agent, and that agents are not exempt under any circumstances.
Mathias is willing to have clarifying language added to carry out his intent, but civil rights groups oppose such a change as further weakening of an already watered-down provision.
The months of wrangling over the housing provision have obscured other provisioiis of the wn, dealing with jury selection, school desegregation and pro
tection of Negroes rights.
The bill would set up a new procedure for selecting federal jurors to insure against discrimination and authorize the attorney general to seek fedesel
court action against state systems proven to be discQDk inatory.
The attorney general would ba authorized to take direct court action to desegregate schools Issfcead of waiting for complaints to be as present law provides.
tangle of bodies, baggage and'
The bus broke through guard rails on a bridge at Idstein,
Moore Notes
Prosecution
Handicaps
MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. (AP) Gov. Dan Moore believes recent decisions of the U.S. Supreme Court have made the court solicitors job of prosecuting law - breakers more difficult but that it has not become impossible by any means.
The North Carolina governor, in a speech before solicitors on Saturday, referred to the recent murder of eipht student nurses in Chicago in particular and said the police there had very little to work with. But by the
was
bus
wreckage.
Police said the party from Brussels, where the was registered.
A team of a dozen doctors gave first aid to the injured and dying children as hey were freed from the wreck by firemen.
A Germany army officer was also killed in an accident at the scene of the crash, where a traffic jam formed caused by drivers stopping to look at the wreckage. A car skidded across the dividing strip Into the oncoming lane and hit the officers car, police reported.
Safety Bill
WASHINGTON (AP) - The House Commerce Committee approved today a strengthened auto safety bill covering new and used cars and requiring federal standards starting with 1968 models.
The vote was 26-0.
effective use of scientific police methods, they found the alleged Guard, Navy and .Air Force! murderer in a relatively short planes searched the flight path time.
the troubled plane would have! They made their case, taken had it succeded in turn-!Moore said, not on the basis
ing around for return to San Francisco.
Gen. Stilwell, commander of the rugged Green Beret troops at the North Carolina post, left Fort Bragg July 20 to make several speeches in the
leave. He was due back at Ft. Bragg Tuesday.
of a confession or a statement, but by scientific means: Fingerprints, a drawing from the description given by the survivor, and an up-to-date information file.
The governor told the solid-
Ga.-Fla. Leaf Markets Open Wednesday
West and then Uke a three-day tors that the Ku Klux Klan and
Get-Acquainted Meet For District Demo Candidates
C^gressman Walter B. Jones Iras host to a meeting of some ^ Democratic candidates from the First District in Greenville Friday night.
The political hopefuls gather-jsd at the local Moose Lodge for iwhat Rep. Jones described as n semi-social event with political overtones.
Jones said the purpose of the dinner meeting was to allow the eandidates an opportunity to get acquainted and to generate enthusiasm for the party and the political campaigns this fall.
A special guest at the dinner was Tim Valentine, chairman
organization is behind you and we shall help out in every possible way.
Other guests included Jack Spain, administrative assistant to U.S. Sen. Sam Ervin and Henry Oglesby of Grifton, former aide to the late Congressman Herbert C. Bonner.
We are not holding this meeting out of fear or in any sense of panic, Jones told the candidates, but rather we want to get acquainted so that we can march forward in November in unity.
Jones said 17 of the 19 counties in the First District were
of the State Democratic Exccu- represented by candidates for tive Committee, who told the office on county, state and dis-group, The state Democratic trict levels.
militant Negro black power groups are in the same bad shape if they condone lawlessness among their members.
I have BO use for any organization that tolerates such actions by its members, Moore said. I do not care if it is the Ku Klux Klan or the so-called black power organizations.
San Bernardino Sees Disorders
SAN BERNARDINO, Calif. (AP)Nearly 60 persons, most of them Negroes, were arrested early today after three hours of rock throwing and shouting in the citys Negro district, police reported.
No injuries were reported, but some building winciows were broken and several cars dented at the intersection of Baseline and Muscott streets, said Sas Bernardino Police Lt. Robert Mulligan.
VALDOSTA, Ga. (AP)-Ciga-rettes are getting longer and new brands are being offered the smoker, and thats just fine as far as the Georgia-Florida Tobacco Belt is concerned.
The U. S. Crop Reporting Board has predicted this seasons harvest will be 3.2 million pounds above last seasons.
The production last year totaled about 133 million pounds.
Tobacco farmers will put the first of their flue-cured leaf on sale Wednesday in 23 Georgia and five Florida markets.
Producers set a record high general average price when the markets opened last year of $64.35 per rundred pounds as sales totaled 7,726,774 gross pounds.
The 1965 average price was $64.65 per hundred pounds, topping the 1961 record of $64.24 and bettering the 1964 price average of $58.52. Quality was improved last year.
Markets opening Wednesday will be allowed to operate for the first 10 selling days at 400 baskets an hour. The operation is to run five hours a day.
Maximum weight per basket will be reduced this season from 300 to 200 pounds.
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.
Tuesday through Saturday temperatures will average near normal. Precipitation will total between two tenths of an inch to eight tenths of an inch, occurring as showers, mainly about thf end of^he week.
Besides bringing in used cars, the measure goes beyond the bill passed unanimously by the Senate last montii in assuring tiiat all cars, buses and trucks are covered.
The bill also contains a strengthened version of a separate tire safety bill passed by the Senate March 29.
The auto safety measure, together with the companion highway safety bill approved last week by the Public Works Committee, may come to the House floor as soon as the first week in August.
McNamara Urges NATO To Build Stronger Force
PARIS (AP)-aS. Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara urged the North Atlantic Treaty Organization allies today to build an ever-stronger force and at the same time spread the costs more evenly. He spoke at a NATO defense ministers meeting where plans for the next five years are being considered.
Informed sources said McNamara strongly challenged the idea heard in the United States and elsewhere that NATO forces could be reduced because the likelihood of conflict with the Soviet bloc seems to be diminishing.
We believe a threat remains, he said, and we believe we should meet it with an ever-stronger NATO.
Traffic Toll
RALEIGH (AP)- The Motor Vehicle Departments report of traffic deaths and injuries for the period from 4 p.m. Friday until 10 a.m. today:
Killed-12 -Injured (rural)&158 Killed to date861 Killed 1965 to date-793 Injured to June 1, 196619,373 Injured to June 196519,239
Cleveland Looks For
Way To Deter Riots-
CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) -White and Negro leaders looked today for ways fo prevent a new outbreak of racial violence in Clevelands East Side slums, wracked with a week of sniping and incendiary fires before order was restored.
Police and National Guardsmen, helped by a heavy rain, maintained the peace for the secind straight night, prompting Police C%ief Richard R. Wagner to say: We are not prophesying or predicting but we are hoping the riots are over.
The rioting, which began last Monday night, left 4 dead, nearly 50 injur^ and heavy property damage. -.
As the unrest abated, white and Negro leader! got together over the weekend wd formed a broader base of understanding in an effort to deal with some of the problems at the root of the violence.
Baxter Hill, president of the Qeveland chapter of the Congress of Racial Equality, called the new group a step in the right direction.
There will be peace in the Negro community now, he pre-
dieted, but we expect positive effort soon to solve the problems of rat infestation, of litter and garbage and of unemployment in the Negro areas. 'The first material step was taken today with the establishment of an employment center to find work for those who had lost their jobs at stores burned and looted during the week of violence.
some improved, said he would mert
with the new biracial group as soon as he was convin^ tha rioting in Hough has been sup* pressed.
Two Setbacks
Greenvilles Teen-er League All-Stars fell to Kings Mountain, 4-3, this morning while the Farmville team lost to Shelby, 11-2.
Greenville, in losing its game in extra innings, will face Farmville this afternoon at 3 p.m. in ECCs College Field.
The State Teen-er Playoffs reuire the loss of two games before elimination.
Two Water Shed Projects Backed
WASHINGTON, D.C. - Sen. Sam Ervin has just been advised by the Bureau of the Budget that they are recommending approval of the (2iicod Creek Water Shed project and the Little Contentnea Oeek project.
The Little C^ontentnea Oeek project will require eight years. Total installation cost will be about $4,436,347 of which $2,/ 340,348 will be furnished by public law 566. It covers an estimated 46,000 acres and about 207 miles of stream channel improvement.
Oiief Wagner is expected to recommend withdrawal soon of National Guard troops. Relative peace began to develop Saturday night, and Sunday night was even quieter than normally for the area.
Fewer police and guardsmen patrolled the Hough area, a predominantly Ne^o slum section where the rioting started, and bordering neighborhoods. These
Astronauts And Families' Are Reunited
HOUSTON, Tex. (A) - The record-breaking Gemini 10 astronauts flew home today for a happy reunion with loved ones and to finish describing for officials details of of three days in space.
Navy Cmdr. John W. Young
included a community known asForce Maj. Michael Col-T ifiA Tfai.. A XT...... ....... lins. Americas newest snacA
Little Italy. A Negro was killed between it and Hough early Saturday. Three white men were arrested in connection with the shooting.
Col. Robert Canterbury indicated that it was likely the 2,000 guardsmen on duty in the riot areas would be pulled out gradually.
The heavy rain Sunday night flooded several streets and basements in the Hough area. Few people were on the streets.
Mayor Rolph S. Lochr, noting the situation had materially
lins, Americas newest space walker, bounded off a space agency plane into the waiting arms of their wives shortly after midnight after a delayed flight from Cape Kennedy, Fla.
Also on hand were several fellow astronauts.
The spacemen arrived about four hours late at Ellington Air Force Base. A plane sent to Cape Kennedy to fly them home developed an oil leak on the way to Florida, and another had to be dispatched from Huntsville, Ala.
Few Clues Available For
Lavvmen In Triple Slaying
HENDERSONVILLE, N.C., bachelors operated a music firm (AP) Investigators studied in Hendersonville, the few clues available today as The woman was identified as they sought a motive and possi- Mrs. Louise Davis Shumate, 61,
ble suspects in the slayings of two middle-age bachelors and a woman.
The badly decomposed bodies were found Friday night in a trash dump, arranged in a semicircle and face up. Both men! July 17. were fully clothed but the worn-1 Police said Glass had an was nude except Tor a piece using crutches belause of cloth around her legs.
Dr. James H. Willson,
of Ashville.
Investigators were baffled as to the connection between the woman and the two men. The woman was last seen July 15 and the men were last seen
ilen-
been of a
broken leg and they were crossed over his chest. A piece
derson County coroner, said the | of scrap iron about eight inches
three died frim massive head injuries inflicted by a heavy object. The woman was not shot as first believed, he said Police identified the two men as Vernon Shipman, 40, an employe of the North Carolina Employment Security Commission, and Charies Glas^ 40. The two
thick and 18-inches long was lying aross Shipmans neck. A liquor bottle was cradled in the womans shoulder.
No bloodstains were found in the area and police theorized that the three had been slain
elsewhere. They^ appeared^ to have been dead fiv^ days. 4
l-T1i Daily RafUcter, Oraanvilla, N. C.-Monday, July 25, 1966
Miss Judith Tucker On Saturday Afternoon
Manning-Winchester Vows Exchanged Sunday
1st, 3ye Dail of Greenville, sarj Entreat Me Not To Leave Thee,The Ting of
and
Wss Kathryn Elizteth Winchester was married to Don
Pace Manning on Sunday at
4:30 p.m. in the Red Oak Chris- Love My Shephard is itain Church. }The Lords Prayer.
* The bride is the daughter ofi Given in marriage by her
Mr. Samuel Clyde Winchester fathw, k tride wore a formal
Miss Judith Gay Tucker be-1 feta trimmed with chantilly lace identical shade of Venice 1 I bSce^ ^
came the bride of Raymond re-embroidered with seed pearls. Their headpieces were match- Grace Barnes Winchester. The Th. e bodice featured a por
ing linen bows with short tulle veils They carried coloni a 1
Grayer Hassell Saturday after- The front of the gown hl a noon at 4:00 in Saint Pauls'lace panel from the floor to
Episcopal Church. The Rev. * the neckline. It was fashioned I bouquets of white Marquerite John Drake was the officiating, with a fitted bodice and long daisies tied with moss green
minister. sleeves ending in a point over
Miss Tucker is the daughter the hands. From the panel the if Mr. and Mrs. Howard Tebeau'skirt draped into a bustle bow Waldrop of Greenville. Mr. and ending in a court 'am.
velvet with kmg streamers.
bridegroom, of Colonial Heights, Va., is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas Manning Sr. of Greenville.
The double ring ceremwiy
Their bouquets were accent e d pe formed by Rev. Thomas
with tips of improved smilax.
Mrs. Jesse Ravmond Hassell ofi Her mantilla was of Belgian <ved as best man. Groomsmen
Law.
. .. , , Vows were spoken before a
background of wedding patas.
arched candelabr; with
Beaufort are parents of the' princess lace which covered the | were Joe Waldrop of Gre'taner* and white bridal flow-bridegroom. train of her gown. She carried *vllle, cousin of the bride, John
The altar vases were filled her prayer book wito a cascade! HasKll of Raleigh, a program of nuptial music
with bouquets of large majestic of phalaenopsis orchids nestled; the bndegnwni, Tom Arthm presented by organist, Mrs.
daisies. Pews were marked with in improved smilax centered i Greenville, Robert waves Cur-1 F>rid0en of Burlington,
white satin bows. . with white catterya orchids. irin erf Hendenw, Rll ' Mass., sister of the bride. Solo-
Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. | The bride, was attended by <rf Decatur, Ga., and Tom Broy-
Staton of Bethel presented a her twin sista-s, Carol and Ann program '' nuptial music. Mrs.; Waldrop, as maids of boom-. Herbert Waldrop Jr. of Clay-The bridegrooms two sisters, ton, soloist, sang The Lords Mrs. Bruce Cayton of York-Prayer and (Mi Perfectj town, Va., and Miss Dawn Has-Love. I sell of Beaufort, were brides-
Given in marriage by her fa-j maids, iher, the bride wore a candle- They wore floor length yellow
light gown of peau de sole taf- linen dresses trimmed
RAYMOND' GRAYER HASSELL
SALE *SL i' ^SALE SAL
S
<
(/
<
L/1
UJ
mmt
<
K
<
/)
<
%/i
Ul
mj
<
%/i
JULY
CLEARANCE
ONE GROUP McMULLEN
Blouses & Skirts
REDUCED
SPRING AND SUMMER
DRESSES
REDUCED UP TO
PRICE disihsh JohbsA
>
%/i
>
>
r;
%A
>
In
!>
r;
SALE SALE SALE SALE
hill of Marion. Iverson Mac-Keszie of Greenville served as acolyte.
Mrs. Waldrop, mother of the bride, wore an Italian silk linen dress tn a complimenting shade of yellow to the honor attendants. Mrs. Hassell, mother of the bridegroom wore a pastel pink linen sheath with matching access(N*ies. Both mothers wore while orchid corsages.
Mrs. Joseph Carroll Waldrop, the brides grandmother and godmother, wore a soft green Irish linen dr^s and i phalaenopsis or Md.
The bride is a ^aduate of Peace College, Raleigh, and the University <rf North Carolina in Chapel Hill, where she was a memb: of Delta Delta Delta sorority, '^he made her debut at the 1962 Terpsichorean Club Ball in Raleigh. She tau^ in Hope Valley Elementary School, Durham, this past year.
The bridegroom will -eceive his diploma from the University of North Carolina this summer. Hie was a member ^f Alpha Tau Omega fraternity and the University basketball squad.
Following a trip to Florida, the couple will make their home In Swansboro, where they will teach and the bridegroom will coach.
Reception Following the wedding, the Incide's parents entertained at a reception In the Parish House.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Edmond Waldrop greeted at the door and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hoisted Van Dyke directed the guests to the buffet table. Mrs. Ray Masten and Miss Elizabeth Wilson poured alternately at the punch bowli and Mrs. Percy Ashby and Mrs. Macon Jasper Moye Jr. served! French coffee.
From an appointed table a tiered wedding cake was served by Dr: and Mrs, Ray Mnges and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hbney-
^ To
and Mrs. David Mosier and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Harrison invited guests into the Guild Room.
Dr. and Mrs. Dan Wright presided over the register and good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. David Carlyle Wade.
Wedding Breakfast
On Saturday morning at 11:30, Mrs. Joseph Carroll Waldrop, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Waldrop, Mr. and Mrs. J. Herbert Waldrop, Miss Elizabeth Wilson, Mrs. Ruth Tebeau and Mr. Lewis Tebeau all of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. James Robert Taylor of Annandale, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Williams of Winston-Salem, entertained the Hassell-Tucker wedding party and 01 -of town guests at a wedding breakfast at the ville Golf and Ck)untry Club. After-Rehearsal Dinner Dance
On Friday evening at 7:30., a dinner - dance was held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club in honor of Miss Judy Gay Tucker, Ray Hassell, members of the wedding party and out-of-town guests.
Hosts and hostesses for the occasion were: Mr. and Mrs. Ben Harrison; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hodges Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hcmneycutt, Dr. and
trait neckline accented with seed pearls and short lace sleeves. The A-line skirt and chapel train v: designed wi re
embroidered lace a ques.
Her mantilla of ik illusion was bordered with re-embroid-ered French tencon lace with motifs. She carried a bouquet of white . '.:es and st^anotis, centered with gardenias and accented with ivy.
Miss Emily Stancill of Greoi-vilie was maid of bonn** Bridee-ma^'^ wen Miss Grace Ann Stafford <ff Greenville, Miss
.TnAtm Parks of RichlWMid, Va., Mrs. Kent Worthington , of Greenville, and Mrs. James Buck of Greenville^ \
The attendants wer^ ifttired in long 'irmal gowns of two-tone gdd and maize bouquet taffeta, featuring a full skirt, fitted bo' >e and elbow 'leeves.
They wore maize pillbox hats and veiling of matching color. Yellow roses, varying shades of lavender as tors, and ivy formed their bouquets.
Mrs. Robert Caldwdl, Mrs. Gaston Eason, and Mrs. Thomas Sullivan, all of Greenville, and Mrs. Dennis Stockdale of Wilson were hoowary Inides-maids.
Maiden bf honor was Miss Pamela Pridgen of Burlington, Mass., ar flower girl was Miss Anty Winchester of Wilmington, Del. Both are nieces of the bride. Their gowns and flowers were similar to those of the other attendants.
James Thomas Manning III, of Greenville, nephew of the bridegroom, served as Acolyte while Donald Pridgen of Burlington, Mass., nephew of the bride, was ring bearer.
Waddell Manning if Greenville served his brother as b^t roan. Groomsmen were Claude Manning and J. T. Manning, Jr. 0 Greenville and Charles Manning of Wilmington, Del., all brothers of the bridegrppm, and Sam Winchester, Jr., of Wilmington, Del, brother of the bride.
For her sons wedding Mrs. Manning chose a two-piece pink lace dress with matching accessories. Mrs. Chester Barnes of Wendell, maternal ,rand-mother of the bride, wore a navy silk shantung dress with Trmtching accessories. Both were vdiite orchid corsage.
For a wedding trip to Florida aiKl tfaw Bahamas, the bride changed to a yellow Irish linen dress f^taring a matching ^cut-- f
work.atielljyjth organdy inser^^ tions. She wore a^ corsage of white roses.
The bride is a graduate of Atlantic Christian College where she was a meml^r of the Golden Knot Honof_ Society. She was employed last year in the
witii mixed summer flowers.
Assisting hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Tripp, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Eld-gar Denton, and Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Tripp.
After-Rebeartal Party Mr. ii d Mn;. Charles Man-
Wilson County School System. | ning, Mr. and Mrs. Weddell
MRS. DON PACE MANNING
GRIFTON NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Chauncey f mer school at ECC. of Salem. N. J., Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Bob Spake and daughter, Jacquin, of Manteo is here
James L. Forwood and son, Jeff, of Newark, ,N., J., enroute to their homes from a vacation stay at Myrtle Beach, S. C., vis-
The bridegroom graduate d from North (Molina State University where he was a member of Delta Sigma Phi social fraternity. He did graduate work at Clemson Univers i t y and is employed by Allied CJiemical Co. of Richomnd, Va.
Reception Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride.
Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Milton May. Directing gu^ts to the register, which was presided over by Mrs. Jarvis Tripp, Sr., was Mrs. Sherman Parks. Guests were nvited to the refreshment table by Mrs. Warren Causey.
The appointed table was covered with a mint green organdy and lace cloth centered with a cherib vase holding mixed flowers and tapers.
Mrs. Sam Winchester, Jr. and Mrs. T. T. Harper of Durham, aunt of the bride, jwured punch. Mrs. J. T. Manning Jr., and Mrs. Charles Jackson, Mrs. Carl Crawford and Mrs. Edgar Denton directed guests to the gift room which was presided over by Mr. and Mrs. Waddell Manning.
Good-byes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Pate.
Wedding Luncheon 'The Manning-Winchester wedding party, out-of-town guests, and relatives were eitertalncd at a luncheon Sunday at noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Pate.
Guests were greeted on the lawn by Miss Donna Denton and Miss Nancy Pate. The brides table was decorat e d
Manning, and Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Manning Jr., honored the, Manning-Winchester wedd i n g party and close friends at an after-rehearsal party Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Manning, Jr.
The bridal table ^as covered with an organza and 'ace table cloth over blue and was centered with flowers which carried out a blue and gold scheme.
After the bride and bridegroom cut the first traditional slice, wedding cake was served to the guests by Mrs. Sherman Parks, Mrs. Jarvis Tripp, Sr., poured punch.
NOW YOU CAN HAVi
WHOLESALE
PRESCRIPTION
PRICES
A new way of pricing prescriptions. You pay the current wheloseb price plus a small pro* fessional foo
If Reflstcree "phamcMi fill 0 preseriptians.
I. Cash k Carry pobev permits na to offer these low prices, t. Finest quality dmfs and equipment nsed at all times.
I. Dfcscuss our new policy with our pharmacists today.
ST.-ii.wi:: '
- pAnmac
DBQOtAHIK
WALL
COVEKBtC
PaMIng Or Daeontlngf
The Dsssntfai rA DnIp Dciailwit ( ft* A. A Vhitlay Cs. It a econtots tdvMtan! Fim dtapeiy atbric*, mft, tarptU, wall aoaiiB|t aa4 yaa, tm ft fmitsr* 10 ainelu . .Isc fta msat ^atnmiaatiaf taala be Iwow, ftniataa or isuauy. FieTtatioqal lafr dcaipan sa kssd ta Iwlf ym aclunrt fti Nxua-f laa** U yaw 4acwatiaf ratalia.
A A. B. Whiiltr. ltc. A
DEVOE
PAINT
nvstyarntXAx^
C^ancy, recently.
A. F. Harrell and son, Frank, of Springfield, Va., were guests the pasf week of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Harrell in Country Club Hills. Their guest now la Harrells mother, Mrs. J. B. Hay-more, of Palmetto, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Ikie Baldree are vacationing in Florida. They will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Chauncey in Miami while away.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Barwick and son of Wilmington were here during the weekend for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Barwick.
for a visit with her mother, Mrs. J. L. Tucker.
Mrs. H. H. Walthall is rccup- j tebom* city after surgery 't Lenoir t Memorial Hospital, Kinston.
Mrs. J. L. Tucker, Miss Marsha Lominac and Lawrence Tucker were in Manteo Sunday and attended the marriage of Miss Nannie Davis and Berry Dunn Jr. at St. Andrews Episcopal CJiurch.
Mrs. Eleanor Gower, Miss Betty Lynn and Rusty Gower have returned from Gadsden, Ala., where they were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Dale Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Paget and daughters, Jan, Judy and Jill, are on a trip to western North Carolina.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie D. Gar-
Jit leyd Avtnm
Grawivilla. N. C
amasxarrxAX.
c?
Mrs. sterling Smith anlchil-i _ __
wra dner of Miami,' Fa., '^s. S. B.
' her Kittrel Pinetops visited
'parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. P.'here on Tuesday with Mrs, C. Quinerly. ,cobb and Mrs. George C. Sugg.
Miss Mana Patrick has re-1 Mrs. Richard Ottaway and turned from Atlanta, Ga., where children, Rebecca and Jim, she visited Mrs. Ida Mae Pa-i have returned to their home at trick. I Winston - Salem after being
Miss Becky Mahler has re-1 guests of her parents, Mr. and turned to her home from Mur-1 Mrs. Robert Mewborn. freesboro and is attending sum-| Mr. and Mrs. Max Scheetz,
had as guests the past week,! her mother, Mrs. Annie James of Stokes, Mrs. Robert Detrick and children, Gary, Dianne and Dennis, of Quincey, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Creighton James and
Shower Given Miss Harrell
Mrs. Ray Minges; U. Col. and jhlrlev Harrell bride-'! i!" James ana
Mrs M J Move Jr Mr and i ! aniney narren, onae daughter, Kimberly, of Arllng-mrs. M. J. Moye jr., mr. ana honored at a ihower
w- ... ^ton,
Hostesses for the occasion |
Mrs. David Mosier; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rawl Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Allen H. Van Dyke; Mr. and Mrs. Alex J. White Jr.; and Dr. and Mrs. Dan Wright.
Hello, Mary...
Have You Heard?
Brody's wifi have a complete Children's Shoe Department In their Shoe Salon at Pitt Pleze. All children's sheet will be fitted by trained ehee peraennel. Yeu will aee children's shoe brands presantad for the first time in Greenville.
Opening Soon In Pitt Plaza
sees lor me occasion!^ I were Mrs. J. S. Willard. Mrs. COUple Ob-SerVinQ H. L. Forde and Mrs. Gretchen Goodwin.
Several games were played after which guests were invited into the den where gifts were banked under a pink sprinkler Colors of pink and white were used in floral arrangements.
Miss Jayne Willis, bride-elect, was also honored.
Bridge Winners Are Announced
'The weekly game of the Faculty Duplicate Club met in regular session Friday evening with seven tables in play.
Winners North - South were Mrs. A. R. Peters and Mrs. L. D. Harris of Washington, first Mrs. Y. B. Winstead and Mrs. Clifton Tler uf Washiogt o n, second; Mrf, M. Woqif o 1 k
and Mrs. I. G. Murphrey, third.
, Winners East-West were Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Fisher, first; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald I. Kaufman, second: C. J. Goodman and David Proctor, third.
60th Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. James
of Stokes are observing their 60th wedding anniversary today.
Their children are: Mrs. Wiley Waters of Winterville; Charlie James Jr. of Stokes; Mrs. Rufus Mayo of Rt. 6 Greenville;
Mrs. Lonine Staton of Rt. 6, Greenville; Lin wood James of Greenville; Mrs. M. M. Hurdle of Norfolk, Va.; and Hassell James of Rocky Mount. The couple hqs 18 grandchii(|rco 20 eat ffrandchil^ren.
and Mrs. James became members of the Briar Swamp Primitive Baptist Church in Pitt County in September, 1918. Mrs. James is the former Alice Grimmer.
LEMON CUSTARD PIE
Oienar't Bakery
The Quick WiHad will sharpen their fashion wits on this smart pair of knits. Goodlooking blend of Arnel* triacetate and nylon. Blue, copper or green stripes with black.
A. Tailored sheath with button detail. Self piping adds dressmaker touch on neckline, sleeves and down center front. Sizes 10 to 20 and 10'/z to 20'/2.20.00
B. Cesmopolitn costume... Open front jacket with chevron striped bends teps a slender skirt. Bleck Arnel* triocetete ersiy overblouse. 10 te 20 nd 12'/i t 22/i. ^25.00
WHtRE YOU BUY WITH CONFIDENCE
SHOP
9:30 'Til 5:30 DAILY
SCHOOIi
Fashions For Titte Sister
SHOP MONDAY, THURSDAY FRIDAY NIGHTS
'til 9 p.m.
Bck-fo-School fashions aro tho greatest this fall with the 'Mooks" taken from "Big Sister'' ideas she lovc^
J.
Monday, July 25, 1966
Emergency Rooms Going Full-Time
ISNT THERE SOME PENALTY FOR NO-SHOWS?
In Winston-Salem two hospitals are or soon will be, operating with a team of four physicians who work full time in the emergency room to giye 24 hour service.
Forsyth Memorial Hospital has had this system for some time and Reynolds Memorial has announced plans to begin such a system.
Under the plan the physicians work full time at providing emergency service and one is on duty at all times. At Reynolds each physician will receive 10 percent each of the emergency room revenues with each guaranteed a $24,000 annual salary. Reynolds expects the fees, which run about $5 per patient, to cover most of the cost.
Such a system is being adopted among hospi-
Spoils System
Still With Us
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES
SPOILS - Who says the spoils system in state politics is a thing of the past?
They havent been keeping up very closely with major appointments in Raleigh during the past 12 months. Anyone who has d 0 e s nt deny that the spoils system to the victor belong the spoils it very much alive and in vogue.
No ooe is resUy surprised either, although Gov. Dan K. Moore began his term in oBSee witti a series of career and Non -political appointments. These included his director of administration, his administrative aide, his revenue commissioner, personnel director, prison director and some others.
At the same time, the Moore administration bounced or quietly forced out a number of high officials holding political appointment who had engaged in political acUvity.
JUDGMENT Since then, however, the administration has been exercising its political right and placing men who are and have been its poUth cal friaodB.
About tfw only defense offered by administration officials is that Moores appointments since the end of the 1965 General Assembly have been tempered Mth. jgood judgment Its turned out m many many cases that a man who Is politically friendly simply has been the best man available for the job, says an administration source. Then theres been no question. Political? Well, yes, to an extent But Moore, they insist, has looked for good men and has been able to find them in his own political camp. Only rarely has he been disappointed.
BRANCH In almost every case, administration officials believe Moore s selections have been outstanding and well received by the public.
For example, they say the governors three appointments to the State Supreme Court within a year all have been
men of exceptional brilliance, statue and regard in the legal field.
Two of the three, however, were men who had prominent, major roles in the 1964 pol-itical wars which led to Moores winning the governorship. The first, of course, was Dr. I. Beverly Lake.
Neither can exception be taken entirely on political grounds to Moores latest appointment to the high court, Joe Branch of Enfeld, although no one has been close rto the governor politically than Branch.
MANAGER In 1963 and 1964, Branch put aside his busy law practice in Halifax County to manage Moores uphill, statewide campaign for governor.
After that, following a pattern of many years standing, everyone expected that Branch would be rewarded with a top appointment a seat on the Supreme Court If he wanted it. Two vacancies occurred and each time Branchs name was mentioned first in any list of successors. They went to Dr. Lake and to Judge J. Will Pless.
Branch served effectively as Moores legislative liaison legman or lobbyist in the 1965 legislature and in two brief special sessions. Each time there was new specula-on, but Branch dismissed it.
He went back to Enfield, practiced some law, read and fished a little, agreed to head a Wake Forest College stadium driva with an aid political antagonist, Bert Bennett Jr. All the while, however, Branch remained at the governors beck and call for advice and assistance on political matters^ and problems, and as one of the governors closest ad visor and friend It was not surprising then to hear that if Joe Branch wanted it, he could have the appointment to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Justice Clifton L. Moore.
WAITED But If there was a surprise, it was that Branch finally agreed to accept an appointment He had waited, but had not been standing in line waiting.
In fact, Branch had turned aside or turned down so many offered appointments or opportunities to accept appointment during this administration and that of former Gov. Luther H. Hodges his friends predicted he would never take one.
Now that he has, they are a bit surprised but glad.
tals nation-wide, as w^e understand it, so that treatment of emergency patients is becoming a sort of specialty within itself. The emergency room physicians provide treatment and then the patient is turned over to his owm physician.
We would hope that Pitt Memorial Hospital is looking into this system. Good emergency service is now provided by staff physicians who handle emergency duty on a rotating basis.
However, a hospital emergency room now days not only handles the accident victims, but also many persons who happen to become ill during the night. Thus providing the best possible emergency room service becomes an obligation of any county operated hospital.
It may be that Pitt Memorials emergency case load has not yet reached the point where the fees would support the four full time physicians which seem to be necessary to make the system work. If not, then now is the time to begin studying for the future when the need will justify it.
Overly Scrupulous In Zeal For Fair Trial?
In some quarters there is concern over prospects of a fair trial for Richard Speck, accused killer of eight student nurses in Chicago.
Even before any suspect was arrested, criminal law experts began their debate on whether any defendant could receive a fair trial because of all the identification material, evidence and publicity provided by the police and news media.
But let us not'forget:
The slayer of eight girls was at large for several days, and the goal of the police was to capture the criminal so he would not be at large to commit another such crime in the months or years ahead.
The press, too, had the job of informing the public so that not only the police but the public would have the chance to play a possible role in the detection of the man who committed what is described as the crime of the century.
It was police information, fed to the public by the press, which led to the apprehension of Speck.
By ART BUCHWALD
The North Viet Nam Pol.
ails
1
run
Of Unwanted.
The Doily Reflector
INCORPORATID
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman Of The Board
Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers
Entered at Post Office, Greenville, N. C. as secKHul class mall matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) Week 30e
By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c
By MAIL, Payable In Advance
Oreenville Post Office, Pitt County, RobersonviUe, Vanceboro, Wtshincton and Chocowlnlty.
Three Months .... 1.71
Six Months .......... 7.00
One Year ............ 1x3,00
North Carolina (other than listed above)
Three Months .......... 4.00
Six Months ............ 7J0
One Year .......... 114.00
Plus 3% N. C. Sales Tax ll Other Outside iSiorth Carolina
Three Months .... 4.36
Six Months .............................. i.OO
One Year ................... 116.00
MEMBER ASSOCI.%TED PRESS Hie Asaoclated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
All advertising copy must be received at leajst two days before publication datt.
T
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK (AP) Our jails are full of people who feel unwanted by society.
So are most business offices this time of year. They are thronged with bitter em-ploys who have returned from vacations only to find nobody missed them while they were away. They have the postvacation blues.
The average worker, rested by his annual hiatus at seashore or mountain resort, comes back raring to do a. good job. He mav be the low-tet cj^g^iii ^ibe ojiice, but he comfortably sure the place has gone to rack and ruin in his absence
To his consternation, he is met with utter indifference, or such quips as:
Where you been hiding, Joe? Long time no see.
Strength For Today
By EARL L. DOUGLASS THIS GLORIOUS AGE
To what extent does learning get us anywhere? Some of the happiest people in the world are people without education. Some of the most miserable people have degrees after their names a yard long. Does this mean that ignorance is desirable or that those who have no education get along better than those who do?
Not at all. We should embrace every opportunity to become educated. Boys and girls who work their way through school will never regret their efforts. Parents who sacrifice that their children may have college and professional educations will find themselves praised some day by those children, and above all, will experience the blessing of a quiet conscience. Anyone who neglects the opportunity to get a gbod education is simply not wise.
But let us confront the fact that education will not save the world or make us happy unless we have something more than books, colleges, and professional schools can give us. First of all, we must have wisdom, which is the capacity to use knowledge. Again, we must have either a clear conscience or a realization that God has forgiven us our sins and put our feet in ways of righteousness and light. We must have witliin us a willingness to put ourselves aside and put others first Love God, said Jesus, and your neighbor as yourself.
We have nev^er outgrown that counsel an(l the chances are we pever will.
We live in an alarmin,' age but a glorious age at that. f.et us take full advantage of it.
You say youve been on a vacation? From what?
Few bother to ask the returning pilgrim where he has been, what vacation wonders and horrors he enjoyed or sur-they yawn in Ws face or make they yawn in ris face or make up excuses to break away.
Nobody wants to listen at all to the big new ideas he has to improve the firm ideas he thought up on his own time.
Joes joy evaporates.
His vacation 1ms hurt rather than helped Joes-morale. How could it have been more ptiys'on-'
nel department had been really on its toes, the scene might be something like this:
Joe Biffle tries to sneak in, worried because he is 29 seconds late to work after his two weeks off.
Joes back! someone shouts. The staff breaks into cheers and starts throwing papers wildly in the air. Several put Joe on their shoulders and parade him around the desks and water cooler.
For hes a jolly good fellow! they sing.
The boss comes out, pounds Joe on the back and says, Welcome back, son. Boy, was it dull here without you! Everbody take the morning off.
He sends out for coffee and free pastry for all. Joe stands up on a desk and everybody listens entranced while he describes the fish he caught, the bears and Indians he saw, and passes out color photographs he took.
At noon, the boss says, No, thats all for now. I want to take Joe to lunch at my club. You boys are wearing him out.
The rest of the day Joe spouts off to the board. Not too fast, Joe, pleads the chairman, taking down notes himself with a gold pencil.
Perhaps the board may not accept all his recommendations, but his vacation has done him a world of good.
He feels wanted. He feels important.
And isnt that the goal of every business office? It just takes a little human forethought by management.
BLOOD IS NEEDF
There has been a lot of emphasis on polls of late, particularly where the Viet Nam war is concerned. After bombing the outskirts of Hanoi and Haiphong, President Johnson announced that 75 per cent^ of the American people appro^ ved of what he had done.
Unbeknownst to most people a recent poll was iaktn in Hanoi by the North Viet-mese political pollster, Lu Ah Ris, and someone slipped it to me while I was in London. The results of the poll were very interesting.
Mr. Ah Ris revealed that 75 per cent of all the Nortn Vietnamese said they did not like being bombed by American planes, 13 per cent said they dont mind being bombed, and 12 per cent said they didnt know.
Sixty per cent of people ask
ed said they would rather be bombed than strafed, 23 per cent said they would rather be strafed than bombed, and 17 per cent said they had no preference.
A large segment of those quesdoned said that, While they didnt agree with President Hos domestic policies, they felt be was doing a good job In foreign affairs At least 96 per cent replied yes when asked if they were happy with President Hos handling of the war. The other 4 per cent turned up as refugees in South Viet Nam.
President Ho still has a good following in North Viet Nam. In answer to the question, If elections were held tomorrow in Viet Nam, would you vote for Ho Chi Minh, Gen. Ky, President Johnson, Gov. Romney, or Bobby Ken
nedy? President Ho got 63 per cent of the vote.
But in the follow - up question, If elections were held in 1972. . ., Bobby Kennedy came out 2 percentage points over President Ho and 84 percentage l>oints over Hubert Humphrey.
AST
BUCHWALD
Other Editors Saying...
i.ines?m
(Louisville, Ky., Times)
Whenever people start criticizing newspapers, its a safe bet somebody will say a few words about headlines. It happened again at the Governors Conference in Los Angelas, only this time it was a newspaper editor who did the talking. During a discussion of complaints about news presentation, Erwin D. Canham, editor in chief of The Christian Science Monitor, observed, I sometimes think headlines ought to be abolished. The govern o r s indicated their agreem e n t with vigorous applause.
Well, why not abol i s h headlines? There are some pretty good reasons. A good headline tells the reader quickly what the story underneath has to say. It enables him to find a particular story he may be looking for. By Its relative size and placement, the headline indicates the editors best judgment of the storys value.
By its very nature, the headline is imperfect. It is an attempt to put In a few words what a writer may have taken hundreds of words to tell. Often news material simply cannot be condensed
that much with total accuracy. A complex, carefully qualified policy statement, fo r example, is almost impossible to sum up in five or six words. In such cases, the headlines may be a c o m-promise.
The frustrating condit i o ns under which headlines must be written add to the problem. In the first place, a headline must fit in a given space, which puts strict limits on how much can be said. Furthermore, the headline writer may have to read the story and write the headline under extreme time pressure. Though he may improve on his work in lat e r editions, his first effort Is there in print for all to see. In spite of all this, critics notwithstanding, a great many good headlines are written.
No one is more aware of the imperfections of headlines than the people who produce them, as Canhami wry comment indicates. Yet, with all their shortcomings, headlines perform an invaluable service. Without them, it would be almost impossible to make any sense out of a newspaper.
When asked if they thought President Johnson was doing a good job in Viet Nam, 9^ per cent ^ the North Vietnamese fen he wasnt doing enough bombing of South Viet Nam. Two per cent said they didnt know.
President Johnsons popularity in Hanoi hit a new low after the bombing of Hanoi
..w
Seventy - three per cent of ' those questioned said they would have thought twice about supporting President Johnson if they knew he was going to bomb North Vietnamese cities. Twenty - three per cent of thsc interviewed said they saw no reason to go to the conference table now that all their oil supplies were burned up, and 7 per cent said Barry Goldwaters approach toward North Viet Nam was much more honest and straightforward.
When asked what they thought of the escalation of the bombing, only 6 per cent of the North Vietnamese thought it was a good thing.
(a) Good thing6 per cent.
(b) Bad thing32 per cent
(c) Not sure, but probably bad59 per cent.
(d) Too early to tell 8 per cent.
The final question of the poll was what the average North Vietnamese felt was the most pressing problem facing Hanoi at this time.
(a) Urban renewal 2 per cent.
(b) Air and water pollution 6 per cent.
(c) The move of large masses to the suburbs 6 per cent.
(Continued On Page 6)
Ideals
Versus
Censor
By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN
Copyright, 1966, King Features Syndicate, Inc.
When does common sense become ideology or vice versa?
These queries are prompted by the troubles which tlie Moral Rearmament m o v e-ment encounters every so often is the presentation of its Sing-Out 66 shows that feature swinging groups of wholesome high school and
lOHB
CBAMBERLAIH
college kids who have vocal and rhythmical talents and who believe in brotherly love. The kids have toured JLmerica and the w o r 1 d, whooping it up and belting it out for such common and garden variety ideas as love of country, love of freedom and love of humanity, which are Just about as ideological as the qualifications of Chaucers medieval knight who supported truth and honor;! freedom and courtesy. Yet last year, when the kids were winning audiences as Sing-Out 65, some lealous civil libertarian watch dogs ia the southwest tried to get the show thrown out of high school auditoriums on the ground that it was. religious and hence violated the Constitutional provision for separation of church and state. More recently the Columbia Broadcasting System turned down a TV version of Sina-Out, or Up With the People, which Patrick J. Frawley, head of the Schick Raxor Company and Eversharp, Inc., was attempting to sensor. The CBS claim was that the show editorialized its approach.
This beats me, unlesa it ia editorial to believe in home, mother, the fiunilv, the virtue of Caesar^ wife, the utility if Alcoholics Anonymous, and the sanctity of the American game of baseball Under such an interpretation of what is Ideological I dont see how anything can be presented on the air. Even Mtman embodies crude ideas of vir-^ Uie; aod^eve!^ IVcStefil rives at the conclusion that good guys are to be distinguished from bad guys.
The whole thing is particularly incongruous in the light of the acclaim which Sing-Out performances have been drawing in Germany, Austria, Spain, South Korea, Japan, and elsewhere. Chancel 1 or Ludwig Erhard of West Germany, Chancellor Josef Klaus of Austria, and Manuel Fraga Iribame, the Spanish Minister of Information and Tourism, all reportedly went wild over the sho"'. Said Chancellor Erhard: You have not only helped to unite Germany and America, but you have also woken up the conscience of the nation to the fact that freedom isnt "free. It it a very great thing you havt done.
This columnist has no connection with Moral Rearmament, which may or mav not have primarily relig 1 o u s motivations. Regardless of MRs commitments, the Sing-Or sho' are only religious. To try to knock the cent behavior anywhere is religious. To tryt o knock the Sing-Out kids off the air, or off school platforms, is equivalent to busting the Boy (Continued On P*t )
No Recession Ahead This Year
RtA DONOR
By ELMER ROESSNER The prepondorence of public economic utterances is that while the rate of economic growth may be elower in the period ehead, there will still be economic growth.
A consensus of professional economic statements might be, Strength still persists in most sectors of the economy and, despite the reduced rate of growth in the Gross National Product in the second quarter, prospects are good that business activity will continue to rise over the remainder of the year.
In fact, thats exactly what the Morgan Guaranty Survey said in its July 21 edition.
The pundits and the Morgan Trust Company are right, of course. There can be no recession this year. Spending for the war in Viet Nam alone guarantees it, and as if that were not enough, the admini
stration would do everyUiing in its power to avert a decline before the November elections. Even with continued prosperity, the administration will have
SIMEB
BOEMNER
to fight hard to maintain its present working majority in Congress.
TROUBLES AHEAD
Nevertheless, there are hazards ahead. It has been previously noted hene that the Lyndon Johnson 3.2 per cent guideline.*- on pay increases have been, well, shot to hell. There have been almost no union contracts within the
guidelines since the tablets were handed down from the White House. New York nonmedical hospital workers have just won a 24 per cent increase and the Machinists Union wants 15 per cent more from the airlines.
The effects of the rise in interest rates, notably the decline is new housing construction; the slowdown of auto sales and the pinch in consumer income caused by higher withholding rates and socied security tax increases have been pointed out there.
But there is more. Despite the administrations rather mild action to put a ceiling oo interest rates paid savers, many bankers have warned that the Federal Reserve may increase the rediscount rate.
Andrew F. Brimmer, the newest member of the Federal Reserve Board, has warned bankers that reserves are like
ly to become less readily available and that while he regretted taxes had not been raised earlier this year, be etlU favored suspension of the investment tax credit WHAT RESULTS WOULD BE
Such steps would dow down the economy; In fact they era intended to prevent the economy from ^ovenieatlng.
However, imderbeetlii mey be more of t problem m the months ahead than oferbeet-ing.
Many retailers beve reported a ^raore-than-uiual I o w-down ot 8 a I a, to higher taxes, P?W to consumer uncertainty and a tendency to save. Part may be due to a rltmjse to present prices. lb fact ere some similaritiee between conditions today end ji the early nineteen - twenties that lead to the famous buyers* strike. 1
Calendar Events
Th DIIy tfletor, Ornvilk, N. C.-Menday, July 25,
MONDAY
5:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6; 30 p.m.Pilot Qub meets at Kenland Rest 6:45 p. m. - Optimist Club meets at Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 7:00 p.m.Uons Club meets at Holiday Inn 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY
9:00 a.m.4:00 p.m.Girl Scout day camp at Camp Hardee. Buses leave from Rose High School 10:00 a.m.11:80 a.m.In> formal party honoring members of Faculty Wives Gub at the home of Mrs. Barry Shank
1:00 p.m.Christian Business Men's Committee meets in Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 6:30-7:30 p.m.Summer Theater buffet for members of Greenville Golf nd Country Club. Reservations are not necesstry 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall t:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Vntfala Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 pan.Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.
WEDNESDAY 1:00 a.m.4:00 p.m.Girl Scout day camp at Camp Hardee. Buses leave from Rose High School 1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Gub weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club
meets
6:30-7:30 p.m.Summer Theater buffet for members of Greenville Golf and Country Club. Reservations ^e not
ship Group at Hooker Memorial Christian Churdi FRIDAY 9:00 a. m.-4:00 p.m.Girl Scout day camp at Camp Hardee. Buses leave from Rose High School 6:30-7:30 p.m.Summer Theater buffet for members of Greenville Golf and Country Gub. Reservations are not necessary 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Reguar session of Faculty Duplicate Gub meets at Hanters Bank 8:00 p.m.-Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.
SATURDAY 6:30 - 7:30 p. m.Summer Theather buffet for members of Greenville Golf and Country Club. Reservations are not
necessary
THURSDAY
9:00 a.m.4:00 p.m.Girl Scout day camp at Camp Hardee. Buses leave from Rose High School 9:30 a.m.Newcomers Gub meets at Planters Bank. For information telephone Mrs. C. R. Whittington, PL 8-4762 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets
6:30 - 7:30 p.m.Summer Theater buffet for members of Greenville Golf and Country. Reservations are not ne-" cessary
7:00 p.m.Winterville Kiwanis Gub meets in Com-i munity Bldg.
I 8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of I the Women of the Moose I > 8:00 p.m.VFW Auxiiary I meets at the home of Mrs. M-I E. Cavendish
Alcoholics Anonymous Friend-
necessary
SUNDAY 12:30 p.m.Luncheon buffet for members of Greenville Golf and Country Club. Make reservations by telephoning PL 6-1237
Bal lards Crossroads Personals
Arlene Edwards fA Greenville is spending this week with her aunt, Mrs. Wilbur Barber.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Anderson of Goldsboro were Sunday visit of Mr. and Mrs. B. Charlie Anderson.
Miss Brenda and Kathcy Foy of Jacksonville returned home Sunday after visiting Mrs. L. F. Batts, They were accompanied home by Johnnie Batts, who spent the day in Jacksonville.
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Nichols of Charlotte are weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Nichols.
Mrs. Dan Johnson of the Wil low Green section was a visitor of Mrs. 0. S. Tyson Wednesday
Owen Tyson has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Ayden
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Jaibe^' Steed were guests of the R, G. Gay-lors last week.
Mrs. Lizzie Tripp Mayo is visiting relatives in Virginia.
Mr and Mrs. Lydell Barrow and Lanetta Tripp were local visitors on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Moore and Mrs. Margaret Hart spent several days at Wrightsviile Beach recently.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Henderson Jfi,, and Scottie of Texas are visiting rltives here. ^
Mr. and Mrs. James Nelson, tfrag-afid Kem re .YmUog-Florida.' ' ................
Wholl give you the straight facts about one of the most
modern home
insurance plans ever?
Even if you prctcntly baue a Homeowntn policy, you should know about thb new plan. Your Nationwide agent will tell you-plain and aimpla.
I. HENRY HUDSON
Route S, Box 227 Greenville, N.C. Phone: 752>6974
CLARA ROBERSON P.O. Box 275 Bethel. N.C. Phone: VA5-4841
F. P. CADE
P.O. Box 2065 Greenville, N.C. Phone: 75^5019
inB v8ur horn# cn b* complicjted, nd expensive. Until
wu er^ibiy t py I?*
!t nrPteetlen iLe this-one te mture yeur hpuse and
iss^onS agelnst tire, theft, wi^nd and Mfinii* mnrtcasa Davmants if you are disabled. A third Op Mvroff if yoS^should die. Now, all three kinds pctPon can be wrapped up in one simple
inw de You buy it from one man-and pay tor t wi h one check. Your Nationwide agent can tell YOu a' about Efain talk without a lot of high pressure. Hsalso the to see for car in$urance and other life and health insurance if. Cali him today.
_enncuf
ALWAYS RRST QUALITY ^
THIS IS ABSOLUTELY THE LAST WEEK OF OUR DOWNTOWN MOVE-OUT SALE! HURRYISAVE!
NATIONWIDE'
long-wsaring cotton muslinti 133 count.*
full tr X 108^ flat er Eiasta-fit Sanforized bottom
PASTELS
full tl" X lot* flat t Elasta-fit Senforizod bottom......
k
PENCALE'
full tl" X lot*' flat or Elaita-fit Sanforisod bottom
fino combed efton Mroalot. 188 eount*
WHITE
CHARGE IT!
vs
:>
... '
2 pinww caaot 42** x 28Vb . 2 FOR
MORE PEOPLE BUY PENNEY SHEETS THAN ANY OTHER SINGLE BRAND IN THE WORLO...THERE MUST BE A REASON, COMPARE
For 3 gmnerstion millions of homomakars have counted on Penney shooft for quality and vaiua because Penney't sett its Standards high and tmsts to see thy are metl
ALL PENNIY SHEETS ARE FIAWUSS FIRST OUALITTI W. don't b.ll.v*
"second" best Is good enough for you! Testing shows that flaws you'd hardly notice, weak spots, lumpy threads or skewy horns cut down on comfort, beauty or wear. ^That's, why Penney's sell* .only flawless first qualityl
Nationwide
Insurance
from Nationwide _
rMe Lira/HEALTH/HOME/CAR
lO RUI
Beginning Thursday August 4...
a brand new kind of Penneys
IN THE PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
FREE PARKING IN OUR HUGE PARKING LOTI
ALL NEW EXCITING MERCHANDISE IN GREENVILLE'S NEWEST AND
LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE!
TRULY ONE-STOP SHOPPING CONVENIENCE!
Plly K>Wc>Df, Cfwnvill, N. C.-Monday, July 25, 1966
Would Expand Prison Work Release System
THREE OP A KIND Triplets Sharon, Harrell and Darrell Battle (left to right), chll-
<!reu of Mr. and Mrs. Mac Battle Jr., will celebrated their fourth bu-thday Saturday, July 23. aiie children were taken to the beach to celebrate their birthday.
_ (Reflector Photo by Blanche Hardee)
'Fear Trouble'
In Rising Trends
By SAM DAWSON
AP Business News Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - Some of the things that are going up are worrying the economy watchers as much, as the things that arent going up.
Rising are: prices, wages, profits, defense spending, business capital spending, inventories.
Dipping or leveling off are:
much stiffer
ions' to prepare wage demands.
Profits have soared to records this year. This,' too affects both future wage demands and price trends and possibly greater government involvement.
All this adds up to problems
RALEIGH (AP)-North Carolina Prisons Director Lee Bounds wants to see the work release program expanded until it includes 9,000 of the states approximately 10,000 prisoners.
I I think it can be done eventually, Bounds said in a recent interview. This would contrib-'ute considerably to the states tax revenue, remove the num-' her of dependents from welfare | relief rolls and make the prison- j er truly self-sustaining.
In fact. Bounds told the Asso-| dated Press he would like eventually to do away with the lock and key on all prisons except maximum security units.
Bounds, 48 - year - old former college professor, became state prisons director last fall after serving as advi^ for three I prisons directors and drafting most of the recent North Carolina laws affecting the prisons. The work release program, copied by othe states and the fed-eral government, was one law jhe drafted.
About 1,500 of North Caro-linas^^ prisoners are now serving under work release which per
mits them to hold civilian jobs during the day and return to prison at night.- They must pay for their keep in prison and use their earnings to support their families.
Seeking Abolish Death Penalty
Bounds reported that the states prison p o p u 1 a t ion dropped to 9,896 on June 27, lowest in more than 10 years.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen Philip A. Hart, introduces today a bill to abolish the death penalty for federal crimes and substitute life imprisonment.
The death penalty is a symbol of a dying order of vengeance and death, the Michigan Democrat said, adding that there is no evidence that capital punishment deters crime.
TERMITES?
CALL
fvey Coward
CO., INC.
YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN
Tel. 752^175
auto buying, housing starts, takes some of the
consumer credit demand, reports of price,
factory orders for durable that have
goods, and possibly productivity ^
and profit margins. economy into new heights of
Whats worrying economists ricn
X 1 The steady rise in defense
hn, spending is one of the big props
? T he economy just now olfset-
ieel LmL "g 'erge decree the decline
oi^pure trouble. | buying and home buiid-
, Increased prices and rising ling. But the authorities expect
wage (lemands are the factors | defense spending to rise still
most visible to the general pub-more in the months ahead.
lie. Prices have risen muchj Business spending for new
faster thps ye^ than tluring thei piants .and equipmeiit Is-counted
relatively stable early years of upon to help keep the economy
this decade. Wage demands | at near boom proportions. But it
have led to some notable pay-'carries the same worrisome
role boosts that have meant: possibilities as does rising de-
higher prices or fees or fares fgnse spending the threat of
l^d to some crippling strikes overheating, material and labor
this year. shortages, and pressure on
But next year will see a much! Prices and wages.
.larger volume of workers in-| Inventories may seem dull to
volved in wage negotiations.!^^ general public but they tell
, And this years jump in the cost ^ business executives
5 of living is inspiring many cant be ignored. Right now
Obituaries
McCoy
Jimmy Allen McCoy, three week old son of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Lee McCoy Jr. of near Greenville, died at his home Synday morning. Graveside services were held at Pinewood Memorial Park Monday afternoon at 2:30 by the Rev. N. D. Beaman, Free Will Baptist minister of Snow Hill.
Surviving are his parents; a brother, Donald Lee McCoy of the home; and the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley B. Jones, Mrs. Catherine Robinson, and Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Lee McCoy, all of near Winter-ville; and the great grandparents, Mrs. Cora McCoy and Mrs. Ethel Coward, all of Win- terville.
WANTED!
MEN - WOMEN
from ages 18 and over. Prepare now for U. S. Civil Service Job openings during the next 12 months. Government positions pay high starting salaries. They ......
tiiah ^lir
ployment and excellent opportunity for advancement. Many positions require Utile or no speciaUz-ed edncation or experience. But to get one of these Jobs, you must pass a test. The competition is keen and in oome cases only one out of five pass.
Lincoln Service has helped thousands prepare for these tests every year since 1948. It is one df the largest and oldest prlv.^tely . owned schools of its kind and is
* G^veriil^^
For FREE booklet on Government jobs, including list of positions and salaries, fill out coupon and mail at once TODAY. You will also get full details on how yon can prepare yourself for these tests.
Dont delay ACT NOW!
stocks on hand have started to rise faster than corporate sales. This accumulation of materials and goods is helping to push the over-all economic statistics to new highs.
But if sales should really falter, businessmen might start canceling new orders and turn to living off their stockpiles.
Thus, th very exuberance of the most ghtiering economic factors causes many business-men to trosS ief tih|br,"'an^: many stock trader to take to the sidelines.
Hart
Mr. Ira Dorsey Hart, 78, died Saturday afternoon at a nursing home in Henderson. Funeral services were held at Poplar Creek Baptist Church near Henderson Monday afternoon at three oclock by Dr. W. W. Leathers Jr., the pastor. Burial was in the church cemetery.
Among the survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Nelson I. Bowden of Wilmington, formerly of Greenville; and a sister, Mrs. D. T. House of Bethel.
ONLY PINK
MELBOURNE (AP) -Mexi-
ing in Amfratia ms pink Idg-gage for all its 75 dancers and singers. When they lose some, they just call for the luggage
Chnm'herlnin horeed peenk, and it
, . always comes back.
G(X>DBYE, MY LOVE
A private first class
from the 4th Infantry at Pt. Lewis. Washington, reaches through a cyclone fence for one last kiss from his wife as he prepared to board a troopship. The Army has made no announcement of the troop movements destination.
(AP Wirephoto)
The Lewis Family In Person At American Legion Aud. ^Highway 301 South Wilson, N. C., Sunday, July 31 at 2:30
For Sure Sat Buy ^
Tickets In Advance -^ CaW
. or ' '
or Snow Hill Auto Parts Snow Hill, N. C.
Sponsored by:
Back Jones Shows
LINCOLN SERVICE. Dept. 17-3B Pekin, Illinois
1 am very much interested. Please send me absolutely FREE (1) A list of U.S. Government positions and salaries; (2) Information on how to qualify for a U.S. Government Job.
Name .................................
Street ............................. Phone .........
City ................................ State ..........
_(D3B)
(Continued From Page 4) Scouts, or to banning the use of Negrc spirituals because they lention Heaven.
Well, this country has been going crazy for a long t i in e, anyway.
Buchwald
(Continued From Page 4)
(d) The draft 3 per cent.
(e) The Seventh Fleet 84 per cent.
Summer Clearance
FABRIC mNOW
FROM THE NATION'S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF SALON EQUIPMENTFRIENDLY BEAUTY SHOPHAS INSTALLED THE
TIME SAVERSPEED-PROCESSING MACHINE
TONERS AS LITTLE AS 4 MINUTES BLEACH AS LITTLE AS 10 MINUTES TINTS AS LIHLE AS 4 MINUTESFROSTING & TIPPING
AS LITTLE AS 5 MINUTES
NO LONGER WILL YOU HAVE TO SIT FOR HOURS FOR COLOR. NOW IT TAKES MINUTES, SO MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT NOW.
PHONE 758-3181
About 6,000 Yards Must Bo Sold To Make Space For New Fall Fabrics
All *1.99 Yard Fabrics
REDUCED TO . . .
59
YD.
All *1.59 Yard Fabrics
REDUCED TO . . .
99i
All *1.29 Yard Fabrics
REDUCED TO . . .
88i
All *1.00 Yard Fabrics
REDUCED TO . . .
77u
ONE TABLE - ABOUT 2,000 YDS.
Curtain And Drapery Fabrics
REDUCED TO . . .
25u
ONE TABLE
Seersucker... 45 In. Wide
Dan River Dress Fabrics
REDUCED TO . . .
48i
Bolt End Drapery Fabrics
ANTIQUE SATIN DRAPERY
COTTON PRINT DRAPERY
REG. 69c, $1.00 AND $1.39 FABRICS
UP TO 12 YD. PIECES - REDUCED TO . . .
YD.
- FREE CUSTOMER PARKING -
The bill would not affect capital punishment . under strts laws. But Hart said 13 statjs already have abolished the death penalty and he hoped his bill would encourage other states to do so.
He also said 72 nations have eliminated executions either by law or custom, with Great Britain the most recent and hn-pressive example.
The death penalty is ineffective in deterring crime, Hart said in a prepared Senate speech; It disciminates against the poor and friendless. And the mistakes, few but inevitable, which are made in its application are irretrievable. Federal law carries the death penalty for such crimes as kidnaping, espionage, treason, aircraft piracy, train robbery and assassination. Military personnel can be executed for aiding the enemy, cowardice, desertion, sedition and spying.
In addition, the District of Columbia, run by federal law, has capital punishment for rape and murder.
Hart, in urging abolishment of the death penalty in these cases, cited a mass of statistics that he aid had convinced him capital punishment is ineffective in deterring crime.
Bek In Grip Of More Sneezirg
LIKED THE SHOES
LYONS. Kan. (AP) - Shoe store clerk Robert Freeman was helping a woman customer with a new pair of shoes when she noticed another custmer was trying on the old shoes she had worn to the store. She refused to sell the old ones.
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Sneezing^ June Clark, out of her siege fof six weeks after treatment with mild electric shocks, is gripped with periodic sneezes again.
^ But were not too con-, cerned, her mother, Lveme Clark, said Sunday afte'* June started sneezing evey five to 10 minutes. From January until last month she was sneezing every 15 to 30 seconds June, 17, is scheduled to undergo more mild electric
shocks.
MAGIC FOR NEW ZEALAND CHRISTCHURCH, N. Z.-New Zealanders will learn new tricks late this year when the International Convention of Magicians is held here.
Be modern with
FRANKLIN M. BROWN Plbf. Contr., Inc.
1308 S. Evans St.
Phs. PL 2-3813 Nirht PL 8-2584
enneut
AfAve BiseT ni iai rrv V
ALWAYS RRST QUALITY
Pitt Plaza
Has Job
Opportunities
For
AUTO SERVICEWhite's Stores, Inc.
THE BIO STORE ON DICKINSON
CENTER
ASSISTANT
AAANAGER
MUST BE AN AGGRESSIVE MAN
WITH EXPERIENCE IN TIRE AND AUTO ACCESSORY SALES.
Liberal Company Benefit Program
Excellent Opportunity for Advancement with National Corporation
Call756-1190For Appointment For Interview
"AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER"
SportsClassified
MONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 25, 1966
'=i .
-'C-
f- #?
>i'-
%*T4. < >'^'^1
XV ' 1i"
3-3SX.V - J
TONY LEMA AND WIFE DIE IN PLANE CRASH 'Champagne'' Tony Uma, profassional golfar and his wifa, Batty, diad in tha crash of a privata plan# naar Lansing, III. Tha plana was pilotad by Mrs. Doris Mullan, of Joliat, III., who also diad in tha crash. (AP Wiraphoto)
/
LANSING, III. (AP) - Tony Lema, the delightful Champagne Kid whose quick wit and flashing smile had charmed the golfing millions of two omti-oentSi died as he had livedon the golf course.
Lema, 32, his wife Betty, and
from throughout world.
tha
He was one of the greatest golfers Ive even seen, said his business manager, Fred Corcoran. Im all broken up. He was exciting to watch.'
Tony was one of the real
two others were killed Sunday I great guys on the tour, said night when their light plane Jack Nicklaus, the Masters and plunged into the manicured turf {British Open champion, of a golf course straddling thei ^ ,
Indiana-Illinois state line. i 4 ^
The other vicUmi were Mrs
Doris Mullen of Joliet, Bl., the . ^ Dr. Georaf ^d m, the coi>ilot The plane was en route to Joliet from Akron. Ohio, where Lema had played in the Professional Grolfers Association Championship' Sunday. It crashed and burst into flames on the Lansing Sportsmans Club course.
Lema was scheduled to play in the one-day $12,000 Lincolnshire Tourney at Crete, HI., today.
A witness, Louis Campagna, said the low-flying plane swerved to avoid a group of people standing near the club iiouse, the engines died, then started and died again, and the plane plunged to the ground, digging up a furrow near the seventh green before bursting into flames.
The pilot was a hero, he said Hie plane swmred to the lefMf it didnt a lot of people would have been hurt.
Lema, a slender, handsome men with an impish grin, flashing blue eyes and thinning hair, was one of the worlds leading professionals. His death brought shocked reactions and tributes
Elbrn^ president of the PGA.
We were hke brothers, * said Aen TenluH
the 1964 U.S. Open champion. I have known Tony for 20
golfing this tournament, its going to be champagne for everyone.
He won, and the champagne flowed. He followed it iq> with a champagne party after every other victory, which became more and more frequent He was fourth on the money winning list in 1963 and skyrocketed to golfs upper ediekm in 1964. That year he captured the Bing Crosby, the Thunderblrd and Buick opens and the hearts of .the British. ^
^ars. In fact, my mother gave
COMPLETE CAE SEBVtCB AT
Vr COLONIAL SERVICE
1825 Evans St. PL 8-lSll
HOLT
Eail Ormonds or Joha HaM
m his first pair of golf shoes. I just cant believe it
He was a mans man, a players player, said Tommy Jacobs, chairman of the PGA players committee. Most of us didnt understand Tony when he first joined the tour. But we
He flew to Scotland for the played year af craggy old St. Anilrews. He had never before played the I course, nor had he ever used the smaller British ball, nor did he even practice.
Loose and relaxed, he took a 73 on the opening round, then set his jaw, barged into the lead and held off a closing challenge by Nicklaus to win the tournament, one of the most presti-
learned we were just taking him gious in the world.
the wrong way. We found he was a great guy.
He was bom in Oakland, Calif, and ^ew up and played on the municipal courses in and around the San Francisco area until he joined the Marines in 1952.
He spent 13 months as an assistant pro in the San Francisco area after leaving service, took a job as head pro in Elko, Nev., then joined the professional tour in 1957.
The first five years were tough ones for the Californian with the bubbling personality. His earnings didnt go over $12,-000 a year during that period. But in 1962 his game began to jell and he acquired the nickname that was to become his personal trademarkChampagne Tony.
It was at the Orange County Open in California that year when he saw some reporters drinking beer in the press room.
Fellows, he said, if I win
43
.667 .547 12
52 46 .531 13^ 51 45 .531 13M:
49 49 .500 45 51 469
im
19V4
42 54 .438 22^
43 58 .426 24 58 .420 24%
By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS American League
W . L. Pet G.B. Baltimore .. 66 33
Detroit ..... 52
California .
Cleveland .
Minnesota .
New York Kansas Ciy Washington
Boston ...... 42
Satnrdays Results Cleveland 6, Detroit 5 Washington 8, Kansas City 1 CaUfomia 7, New York 6 Baltimore 5, Chicago 4 Minnesota 10, Boston 4 Sundays Results New York M, California 1-1 Cleveland 3-1, Detroit 0-2, 2nd game 10 innings Washington 6-7, Kansas City 2-4
Chicago 4, Baltimore 0 Minnesota 4, Boston 2 Todays Games Cleveland at Washington, N Only game scheduled . Tuesdays Games Detroit at Chicago, N California at Washington, N Geveland at Baltimore, N Minnesota at New York, N Kansas City at Boston, N
National League
W. L. Pet G.B.
58 38 .604
. 58 40 55 40
.579
1
2%
6%
9
Pittsburgh San Fran- -Los Angeles
Phila....... 52 45 .536
St. Louis 49 47 .510
Houston ..... 48 48 .500 10
Aflanta ..... 45 52 .464 13%
Cincinnati .. 44 52 458 14 New York .. 42 54 .438 16
Chicago ..... 31 66 .320 27%
Satnrday8 Results Philadelphia, 8, San Francisco 0
Los Angeles 6, New York 2 St. Louis 4, ChicagoO Pittsburgh 4, Houston 3 Atlanta at Cincinnati, rain Sundays Results San Frandsco 4, Philadelphia
Pittsburgh 11, Houston 6 Chicago 10-4, St Louis 7-7, 2nd game 10 innings Cincinnati 44, Atlanta 3-5, 1st game lOJnnings, 2nd game 10 innings
Lps Angeles H*^J$iew York 0-
N
Todayis Games New York at Houston, N Pittsburgh at San Francisco Philadelphia at Los Angeles,
Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games St. Louis at Atlanta, N Chicago at Cincinnati, N New York at Houston, N Philadelphia at Los Angeles, N Pittsburgh at San Francisco
He came back to the United States sporting a gold cigarette holder.
Just a gift from the former King of England, he told some players in a locker room. Actually, it was a gift to him from the Duke of Windsor, a golf enthusiast.
He also won the $50,000 World Series of Golf in 1964. His earnings soared to $101,816.62 in 1965 and he won the Carling World and his second straight Buick ' Open.
This year, he had won the Oklahoma City Open and had earnings over $50,000.* He had finished only in a ti# for 34th in the PGA, however, fliooting a 295.
He should he an example for a lot of youngsters, said PGA President Elhin. He was a knocked-about kid in California and he pulled himself up by his bootstraps and made a success of himself. .
Funeral arrangements pending.
A STREAKY TEAM
ST. PETERBURG, Fla. (AP) The St. Petersburg Cardinals of the Florida State League had a 2-6 record last April 26, but made it 24-6 before they lost. Then they lost five straight before hitting another winning stride. The 22 victories constitute a league record.
It Happened!-Rain Stopped
Game In Houston Astrodome
By MURRAY CHASS Associated Press Sports Writer
Nobody ever thought they would have to halt a game in Houstons Astrodome while it was raining, but it happened Sunday.
The delay come in the eighth inning of the game between Houston and Pittsburgh ts rain splattered the outside of the dome. However, thats as far as the rain got Under the dome everything was dry. Everything wasnt bright, though.
By coincidence, a power failure knocked out some lights and the umpires wanted them repaired before the game continued.
The Pirates, on the other hand, didnt have a power failure. They continued their torrid hitting, whipping the Astros 11-6 and maintaining a one-game lead in the National League pennant race.
The light failure came shortly after the Pirates broke a 5-5 deadlock with a four-run rally in the seventh.
Repairmen checked the situation but decided the work would have to wait until after the
game.
As far as the Astros were concerned, though, the damage the Pirates had done the inning before was irreparable.
In other NL games, San Frafr cisco defeated Philadelphia 4-1, Los Angeles swept New York 5-0 and 6-0, St. Louis trimmed Chicago 74 in 10 inning after losing 10-7 and Cincinati edged Atlanta 4-3 in 10 innings before bowing 54, also in 10.
* In the American League, Chicago stopped Baltimore 4-0, Detroit nipped Cleveland 2-1 in 10 after losing 3-0, New York swept California 9-1 and 4-1, Mimisota beat Boston 4-2 and Washington took Kansas City 64 and 74.
The Pirates hitting was aL most as hot as the lights. Down 4-1, they scored three runs in the fourth inning, the last two on Bob Baileys homer.
Willie Mays hit his 22nd homer of the season and 527th of his career in the" Giants victory over Philadelphia, tito Fuestes, whose single triggered a two-tonmg., before Mys cohnec
Don Drysdale pitched a six-hitter and hit his 29th career homer in Los Angeles opening-game victory. John Kennedy and John Roseboro also hom-ered for the Dodgers
In the nightcap, Joe Moeller and Phil Regan combined to blank the Mets on five hits. Lou Johnson and Tommy Davis each drove in two Dodger runs with singles.
Chicagos George Altman collected three hits in the first game, including a tifth-inning home run that snapped a 44 tie and ignited a four-run rally.
St. Louis came back for the second-game triumph on Lou Brocks three-run homer in the 10th. Brick put the Cardinals ahead 4-3 in toe eighth when he scored from first on Jerry Bu-cheks two-out single, but Adolfo
are
I just can't wait to go to Brody's
new children's department which will be opening soon in Pitt Plaza for my back-to-school fashions.
.^henleu
GOLDEIN
AGE"GIIN
2.50 m 4.00
PINT
4/5 QT.
-Schenlei|
golden
^AGE6?
Phillips tied it with a homer in toe Cubs half of toe eighth.
Vada Pinson raced aU the way home from first on Dick Kelleys wild pitch and Joe Torres wild throw in the 10th inning, boostii^ Cincinnati past Atlanta. Pinsin earlier hit a
home run.
The Braves won the 10-inning nightcap on Joe Torres second homer of toe game. Torre drove in three runs in all while Hank Aaron drove in two with a homer and a single. Gordy Coleman knocked in two Cincinnati runs.
Winston-Salem
Plays All-Stars
By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS
'The Carolina League-leading Winston - Salem Red Sox will play toe leagues All-Stars in Winston-Salem tonight.
Robbie Snow of Winston-Salem, who boasts a 16-2 record, and Dave Draco, ace of the Rocky Mount mound staff, probably will be the starting pitchers.
Salem swept a doubleheader from Rocky Mount 6-5 and 54; Raleigh defeated Greensboro twice, 54 and 2-0; Durham whipped Portsmouth 6-2; Lynchburg beat Burlington 4-1; and Peninsula and Kinston split a doubleheader. Peninsula taking the first game 4-1 and Kinston coming back In the second game 4-2.
Vem Morgan of Wilson, who will manage the All-Stars, has announced that he will start the team selected by toe league managers and players.
Manager Bill Slack of the Red Sox will stay with his regular lineup which won toe right to host toe All-Star game by being in first place as of midnight July 10. The Red Sox still top standings^.
In games Sunday night, Durham defeated Portsmouth 7-6, Raleigh edged Greensboro 3-1, Peninsula whipped Kinston 8-3, Lynchburg topped Burlington 3-0, and Winston-Salem and Rocky Mount split a doubleheader. Rocky Mount won toe first game 94 but Winston - Salem took the second 6-5.
Durham broke a 5-5 tie with two runs in the ninth to edge Portsmouth Larry Howard was the batting star for Durham. His homer in the sixth lasmched a rally that put Durham ahead 4-3, and be Waed a bases-Joaded^ single in the ninth to score the winning runs.
A two-run homer by Catcher Manuel Sanquillen gave Raleigh its winning margin over Greensboro.
Johnny Bench paced Peninsula to its victory over Kinston,
toe leads Eastern Division, and 20to of the season which Bench had two homers, his 19th set a record for the Grays.
Jim Jedelsky smashed a two-run single in the sixth inning to break up a mound duel between Burlingtons Bobo Parchem and Lynchburgs Tom Rowe and enabled Lynchburg to chalk up the win.
On Saturday night, Winston-
State JC Tennis Entries Picked
ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP)-Allen Lassiter of Winston^lem and Laura DuPont of Charlotte won the North Carolina Jaycee Junior Tennis Tournament Saturday and toe right to represent to sj^te^m toe national tourey.
Bobby Koury of Burlington and Kathy Moss of Fayetteville won toe 16-under singles titles.
All four winners ^1 play at Tampa. Fla., Aug. 14-19 in the national tournament.
Tar Heel Stars Get S-3 Victory
The Tar Heel All-Stars downed toe North State All-Stars, 5-3, Saturday afternoon in a benefit game for toe Robert Braxton Fund.
The Tar Heels beat their opponents after putting in a 10-hit attack which included two-run homer by Robert Kear.
North State, who collected seven hits in toe contest, jumped off to a three-run lead in the first inning. Five of their seven hits came in that first frame.
The Tar Heels came back in toe third with a single nm and Kears homerun with a person on tied the game in toe fifth. Kear led off in toe seventh with a single and scored on John Thompsons single. Thompson scored on an error to round out his teams totals.
Tommy Williams was the winning pitcher and Donald Williams was the loser in relief of starter Robbie Cox.
Tar Heels ......... 001 020 2-5
North State ....... 300 000 0-4
Came From Six Strokes Behind
ASHEVILLE (AP) One of the most memorable performances in the history of tha Beaver Lake Invitation Golf Tournament goes into the record books, credited to 59-year-old Woody Wever of St. Petera-burg, Fla.
A HOT TENNIS SECTION^
BOSTON (AP)-New England tennis boosters claim that toe area supports more tournaments than any other section in toe
country. There ara 143 touma-menta scheduled in the sixr state area* this summer.
The veteran Floridian camt from six shots" off the pace to pass toe faltering leader, John Sprounce of Asheville, and win the event with a 289 total.
Wevers closing 71, one under par for the 6,556-yard course, followed earlier rounds of 73-72-73.
Saadis Shoe Shop
9nem Expert 8Mn An Werfc GearaalM mu Ymm Ml lAiMlea la Gataio
SAVE ON
'Z\z Z f i OX5*v A3.E
mr puzA SHOfPiNo centik
V
. SCtUNLEY DIST. CO., N.Y.C. DISTILLED DRY 6IN. 16.1 PROOF. OISIILLED FROU AMERICAN SRAM.,
BEST SELECTION OF USED CARS!
'65 MUSTANG
I dr., h. t., V-S, automatic tnnsmissioii, white, black Interior, local owned, car below book rabie
'65 MUSTANG
S.dr. b. t., 6-cyl., flor ihift, white, red Interior, ane owner economy with
iporbs flair. 1795
'64 CHEVEUE
'64 CHEVROLET
Impato 4 dr., h. t., V-8, anto. trans., power steer* Inc and brakes with air condition, cool
MaUlm eonvertibla T4, sti.
drire, one loeal owner, blna with white top, for tha
jronnc at heart *1595
'64 VOLKSWAGEN '63 CHEVROLET
man, cool!
'63 CHEVROLET
Empala 4-dr. h. t., V-8 an-tomatlc, power steering and brakes, white with red
8-dr., radio, rent window, one owner, extra lean,
this buy only ^1245
'63 CHEVROLET
Empala 2-dr. K t* V-8
Bel-AIr sta. wap., $
V-8, automatle, power iteorinr, Innaso raek, racatlon spoclal
Interior, a nice *1650
family oar.
'63 OLDSMOBILE
HoHdsy, t-4r. h. t >nU-matic, power steerinf and brakes, sare, save, sare, excellent con. $i |**7A dltion. iOfU
'62 FORD GAL
Adr. h. t., V-8, antomatlc, power steerinf, real nice,
*1095
sutomatie, power steerinf utd brakes, a pretty two-tone bine, A-1
'63 CHEVROLET
condition.
l-dr.
'63 PLYMOUTH
sedan, 8 eyl., anto-matic tram., radio, looks snd drlTes food, ^000
Bel-Air 4-dr. sedan, 8 cyL, td. trans., radio, Ideal
f" *1095
'62 CHEVROLET
one owner.
'62 FALCON
Empala conr., V-8, stA. drive, radio, wfaito with
Mack top, clean *1245
Bta. wsf., 4-dr., 8 eyl., otd. trans., loffsfo nuA, Jost rifht to pack up the kids and head for $* the beaehi.
'62 PONTIAC
795
Conv., V-8, antomatto pow w steerinf and brakes, nssr l, A-OK IJ245
Downtowne Motors, Inc.
Phono 748-88M Buddy Allen
Ayden, N. C. Jack Taylor
'61 FALCON
I dr., 8 eyl., std. drlva, radio, tke economy ehamjp, here is the ono for the wife.
*595
t-Th Daily Mlmtor, Graanvilla, N. C.-Mnday, July 2, }9MAirlines Say Losses Near $126 Million
WASHINGTON (AP) - The five airlines cloaed down by the machinists strike estimated today their revenue losses so far total almost $126 million.
They estimated their striking imd furloughed employes have
Secretary of Labor James J. Reynolds reported. He said the union and management were still far apart on all the issues.
Reynolds said a new disagreement involving Northwest Airlines military and flights did
l^t almost $29 million in pay not figure in the talks here. ',$ince machinists walked off their | He (aid that dispute would be jobs It days ago. ! taken up privately by the airline
The airlines Eastern, Na-iand the union. Northwest said tional, Northwest, Trans World* three of its military flights were and United listed the esti-1 delayed Saturday jight by the mates as their representatives refusal of aircraft crews to and those of the AFL-CIO Inter- cross picket lines in spite of an national Association of Machin- scross picket lines in ^pite of an ists prepar to resume negotia-1 agreement that military flights lions. would continue throughout the
A one-hour session Sunday [ strike, produced no progress, Asst. A union spokesman at nej|o-
^ations here said he had not been informed of the difficulty and the airline had made no request for union help.
The airlines made public a fact sheet giving these figures:
With the cancellation of 4,-100 flights a day, about 154,000 domestic passengers normally flown daily by the five airlines are forced to find alternate
transporttaion. iby two-thirds. Service between
-rThe strike has shut down 61 Boston. New York and Washing-
per cent of the major airline service and 70 per cent of the nations air mail capacity.
The strike has left 68 cities
including five state capitals
without trunk airline service. Key routes, such as New
York-Miami, Chicago-Miami, and New York-Los Angeles, have had their service reduced
Long Holiday Plan \By Steve McQueen
By BOB THOMAS
* AP Mtovie-Televisioa Writer
- HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Steve 'McQueens hooded eyes seemed
more at half-mast than usual.
of the 10 or 12 stars who can virtually write their own deals with the film studios. Yet the whole thing isnt as munificent I as it seems, he said.
I dont mind telling you, Im * if i work on a salary, thats
beat, he said. The thing Id a 70-30 deal 70 per cent for like njost to do right now is go!the government, 30 for me. he to sleep for 20 hours. commented. On a corporation
_ Instead^he was faced with an basis its 52-48. But thafk just
afternoon s strenuous work o n the beginning. Ive also got
Pilots Stand By To Fight Fires
By CAROL BLACKLEY FARMVILLE - Preventing and combatting forest fires are the two most important jobs of the aviation division of the North Carolina forestry service.
Six crack pilots are ready at a moments notice to fight fires anywhere in the eastern part of the state. The group, whose headquarters are at Kinston, have at their disposal th r e e snow bombers (relatively small one-seater planes) and a DC-3 transport plane.
Charles Runion, A. J. Warren over the treetops.
ton has been slashed by 85 per cent.
Tbe U.S. balance of payments problem is being compounded as $1 million daily in traffic is diverted to foreign airlines.
Vacation centers are being hit by the strike with Miami losing $400,000 a day in tourist revenues, Hawaii $3^,000 a day and New York City $500,000 a day with another dip of $250,000 epected if the strike continues.
The strike has grounded 735 airpanes, and the five airlines are losing about $7 million a day in revenue.
About 66,200 employes have been furloughed or are on
is estimated at $1.6 million. The'mended a settlement, accepted] ve airlines employ 107,600 per-! by the airlines, that would have sons, including 35,000 lAM cost an estimated $76 million i members, and the average daily over a 42-month contract term.: wages of the lAM employes on| The union demands wage in-the five airlines toUl almost $1 creases of 53 cents an hour
spread over three years in an-Th strike involves eight na-,nual jumps if about 5 per cent tional issues and 24 local issues, of the current top mechanics
combination of clay and phosphate, which costs approximately $60 a ton, is mixed with water and loaded onto a snow! bomber, after which it is! promptly dropped onto burn- j ing forest land. Usually the pilots who fly these loads work in conjunction with ground fighU ers, whose job is to plow ditches around the burning area in order to keep the fire from spreading. Runion says the mix- '^ Analysis
ture resembles a thick strawberry milkshake being poured
None yet resolved in spite of the long hours of negotiations.
The eight national issues are rates of pay, vacation, holidays, health and welfare plans, overtime pay, pension plans, hours of service and license premiums.
'The airlines estimate that the union demands would increase their costs by $114 million ova* a 36-month period.
An emergescy board appoint-
strike, and their daily wage loss ed by President J<mnson recom-
wage of $3.52 per hour.
The five struck airlines
agreed last August to bargain jointly with the machinists.
Braniff, Continental and North
east Airlines, with employes represented by the same union, did not enter into the agreement and were not struck. Cither nonstruck airlines, such as American, hav contracts with me-hanics represented by the
AFL-CIO Transport Workers Union.
Clevelanders Ponder Prospect After Riots
and James DeHaven were at Farmville Friday for the open-
The Sand Pebbles, which has agents to pay, and press agents, I ing of the Craft airstrip. Runion
turned into more of a ca^per for j a business office, etc.
him than a movie. The film is I
explains that chemicals which
now in its third month of overtime.
McQueens fatigue was more ttian that of the usual weariness
be paying so much in taxes , when Ive only got five or six years to make big money. Oh, , . .X. * J X , maybe Ill be really lucky and
f a sur at the Ug end ot a long: b, 3ther Jimmy Stewid -
last 20 years or more. But it isnt likely. Three bad pictures and they start giving me smal-er dressing rooms.
It doesnt seem quite right to extinguish fires are mixed in a
film. He spent five months in Taiwan and Hong Kong, working a seven-day week. His time off consisted of one Sunday.
Upon his return to the Fox lot. he was stricken by the bug that afflicted most of the company , mombers. He hasnt recovered yet. If he can hold on for anoth- i or fortnight, hell be finished with The Sand Pebbles. And then?
Then I am going to load my wife and two kids into the camper, fill up the gas tanks and head north, he resolved.' Tm not going to stop until li
large tank inside the DC-3. A
TV Log
WNa - Ch. 9
Navy Missile Ship Launched
MONDAY S:00 L. Thixton 4:00 News 4:10 Sports 4:25 Weather ;X News 7:00 Tombstone 7:30 Tell Truth :00 Got a Sec. 1:30 Playhouse 9:00 Andy Grit. 9:30 Hazel 10:00 Tal. Scouts 11:00 Final Report
BATH, Maine (AP)-The Navy guided missile escort ship Julius A. Furer has been launchediii: Movie at the Bath Iron Works Corp Tuesday
here. Carolina
1:35 News
The ship will be armed with io!w Key
fet to Alaska. And I wont come surface-to-air missiles, antisub- JiJJ ack until the money runs out.marine rockets and convention- n-3o van ov He enjoys his position as one al torpedoes, the N
said.
Dyke 12:00 Noon News
12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 12:45 Gdfl. Light 1:00 U.ove Life 1 ;25 Timely Tips 1:30 WorW Turns 2:00 Password 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 L. Thaxton 4:00 News 4:10 Sports 4:25 Weather 4:30 News 7:00 Peter Gunn 7:30 Daktarl 1:30 Hippodrome 9:30 Petticoat 10:00 Reports 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie
CMADA DRY
BOURBON
WITN - Ch. 7
t ^
MONDAY 7:90 Car U 7:30 Hullabaiaa 1:00 Forsythe 4:30 Dr. Kildara 9:00 AAusic Hall 10:00 Run For Lift 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight
rTUESDAY 4:30 Aspect 7:00 Today 9:00 Beaver
TOOO Eva Goe 10:25 NBC News 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Chain Lettar 11: Showdown 12:00 Debnam 12:15 Farmer 12:25 Weather 12: Country
12:55 NBC News 7:00 Jeopardy 1.-M AAaka a Deal
7:55 NBC Naws 2:00 Our LIvas 2: Doctors 3:00 An. World 3: Don't Sayl 4:00 Match Game 4:25 NBC News 4: Funny Paga 5:M Cartoons 4:00 News 4:15 Sports 4:25 Weather 4; Hunt-Brink
7- My Mottwr 1:00 Tha Daisies : Dr. Kildare 9:00 Movie 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight WNGT-TV
As a rule, the busiest of the year is from late February till the middle of May. March and April were especially hectic months this year, with the men working 16 to 18 hours a day.
Runion, on behalf of the forestry service, expressed appreciation for Jim Crafts allowing his group to give the public a general idea of their work. He also stated that the forestry service is always glad to see new airstrips being built, because it enables the fire fighters to land near the fire areas and. to form their services quickly and well. Craft has offereii them the use of his landing field and water supply at any time.
Accor^ng to Runion, when the pilots are not involved in actual fire fighting, they welcome visitors to their headquarters. They also accept invitations to visit schools and clubs to lecture on fire prevention and all facets of their work.
By DON MCKEE
CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) time [Mayor Ralph S. Locher looks at it this way: After things are bad, they can only get better. The mayor said Sunday night that slum conditions in the riot-struck East Side certainly warrant action but that is no excuse for violence.
We must address ourselves now to this relatively small group thats been causing the disturbances, the mayor said.
When he was asked about criticism that Hough had been ignored, Locher said programs dealing with poverty and new school facilities ^inificate a great amount of attention has been paid to problems of the Hough area.
The city has had financial difficulties, he said. But within the available resources, Locher said, we have done as much as possible to alleviate conditions
Bliss Spells Out Victory Formula
WNBE - Ch. 12
I iriMn MMW luiiin. M ptoor. cauN in MiiuM (t.
(pi^^a Chs4
2775 East 10th Street In Cobniel Heights Shopping Center
GREENSBORO (API-National Republican Chairman Ray Bliss believes North Carolina GOP candidates for all offices
iffter^ht gl'l rMrirbir t non-voters.
Bliss spelled out the victory formula in a speech to some 325 candidates and party workers at a workshop session Saturday. He said the non-voter group included the unregistered and the registered voters who dont both to go to the polls.
Bliss, from Columbus, Ohio, was accompanied by several party officials from other states, including J. Earl Dearing of Louisville, Ky., the first Negro prosecutor elected in the South In modern times.
In his address to the Greensboro session, Bliss asserted that the party must go after the big
city vote if it is to make a
comeback on the national level. The GOP also must interest young people in the Republican program, attract more elderly voters in lower income brackets and enlist more intellectuals and professional men to work for the party, he said.
CANBERRA, Australia (AP)j State GOP Chairman James Government House an-; E- Holshouser Jr. of Boone said |nounced today that the Prince the party organization will de-
jof Wales, Prince Charles, will i termine a realistic vote quota
leave Australia Aug. 1 after j for each of the states 3,181 precompleting two terms at (Jee-' cincts in the November election.
, long Grammar School. He said that if the quotas are
Before returning home,niet, We will elect a United Charles will fly to Jamaica to states senator and a bunch of join his father. Prince Philip, j congressmen to ke^ Charley who will open the Common-1 Jonas and Jim Broyhill company wealth Games. * in Washington.
Holshouser said the Stats Executive Committee has just j completed a survey of each I North Carolina precinct and will , begin checking registration lists ! this week to learn where the vote is.
MONDAY 5:00 Fun Huw 5: Cclifor.
4:00 E. Report 4:10 WMttior 4:15 News 4:31 72 O'clock 7:30 JetM Jon>M 0:00 Shenandoah : R. Rtaet 9:00 B. Valley 10:00 News 10:10 Weather 10:15 B. Story 10:45 L. Young 11:15 Untouchables
TUESDAY 7:00 Compass 7: Hopa long 0:00 R. Room 9:W Early Show 10: Dating 71:00 D. Read 11:30 Knows Best
12:00 B. Cesev 7:00 Newlyweds 1: Time For Us 7:55 News 2:00 G. Hospital 2: Nurses . 3:00 Shadows 3:30 Action la 4:00 Market 4; Seahunt 5:00 Fun House 5: Hopa long 4:00 Early Rapert 6:10 Weathtr 4:15 News 4: Combat 7: McHale 0:00 F. Troop 8:M Peyton FI. 9:00 Fugitive 10:00 News 10:10 Weather 10:15 Rebei 10:45 L. Younf 11:15 Movie
Prince Leaving Australia Aug. 1
not only in Hough but all over the city.
The Rev. Carles Rawlings said he did not feel that the Honpi " outbreak awakened Cleveland to the continuing danger. He said it has become increasingly obvious there is a lack of civil leadership.
I think we have seen Just the opening phase of tiie Negro communitys capacity to express its anger, said Rawlings, the executive director of the Metropolitan Affairs (Commission of the Council of Churches of (Christ of Greater (Cleveland.
I think we are well on our way to a situation that will produce another Watts,* Rawlings said.
State Rep. Carl B. Stokes, a Negro who narrowly missed defei(ting Locher last year, said the mayor could have begun construction of playgrounds and urban renewal bufldings before now. Any concrete action would
have appreciably lesseed the danger of an outbreak, Stokes said.
Stokes said the cost of police and National Guardsmen, plus-the property and tax losses, was far above what it would have cost to initiate programs to head off the riots.
Ralph M. Besse, president of Geveland Electric Illuminating (Co., said slum conditions were at the root of the outbreaks. He said racial communications have been a problem but a new committee is being formed to attack this.
Besse said the attack on causes of the trouble must aim at unemployment, rousing and the dual problems of qualification and motivation for Negro youth. That means better ironing programs, better education, he said.
This is a very difficult problem, Besse said. How fast can we move? That Is the toughest problem.
Yes! We have them in stock now!
NewBUmD
MYTS
moMims
Wg mke our own Spgghott Siucg gnd^ Pizsa Mikg Your Ordor iy Phono 752-6656
Order Will Be Ready For Pick-Up In 10 Minutes
Try Owr Spaghotti Save* On Yevr Spaghafff Open Sunday thru Thursday Til Midnight Friday and Saturday Til 1:00 A.M.
\ V \
\ \ \
Luci Showed Her Fatigue Sunday
WASHINGTON (AP) tuci Baines Johnson attended ehurch I services with her father Sunday and plainly showed fatigue three consecutive strenuous
days.
As the President and his II-year-old daughter emerged
from the National CJity Christian cliiircli, spectators remarked
aluud that l.uci sctmtd ill.
Elizabeth Carpenter, Mrs. Johnsons press secretary, said, Luci is not ill but quoted Mrs. Johnson as saying Luci needs more sleep because of a steady round of activities over the last few days.
New Power-Fin Agitator- New Super Capacity Beautiful New String - Electronic Drying
LOtm-URf mAYTAG AUTOmATfC
Bimr m pamhjes with a lot Of LAmORT TO DO
Uoturposoei
OSiMflf COpM-
My for big Uf
I $fteii, I
Tiigo,3Vflor
LOfOll! PIN MiloradF|l,aM Spoeioi Cell Mon.
nair-l yoor eobiNt woffoBtyoioiMt raot>2 won M CMplotO mtbor-lyun oiwieeo
mr egaumii mrrAs aamm amm atm miks om.r wna amm Me wBTSHm Off gf mar ornen euma jute om
4 $Mlipi Dqr m fMn BMMMMIetar
mm.
FmHie Hew Benenthn
0
MAYTAG
T
MONDAY
UNTIL
Greenville TV & Appliance
921 DICKINSON AVL
MALCOLM C. WILLIAAAS, Owner
Had Three Heart Valves Replaced
DALLAS, Tex. (AP) -A young Paris, Tex., mother, recently bedfast with a damaged heart, has had three valves in her heart successfully replaced.
Irene King, 26, left St Paul Hospital, Dallas, Sunday with only the clicking of the valves opening and closing to remind her of the July 6 operation.
Rheumatic fever had so crippled Mrs. King s heart that her oxygen-starved body could not function.
Mrs. King said she was looking forward to being on her feet and taking care of husband Thomas and children Tommy, 9, Bobby, 7, and Jimmy, 6.
looking ahead
As British Honduras prepares for independence in 1968, it seeks to end excessive reliance on imported goods. To help develop small industries, CARE is giving 61,350 worth of equipment for a pilot rural workshop which will train and ^ploy 90 women to make clothing, handicrafts and preserves.
WEATHER Forecast Hie Monday night forecast Includes rain In the northern plains and South Central and Chilf coast states. It will be cooler In the northern plans plateau. (AP Wlrephoto Map)
and
A desolate crater on the moon is named Hell. The crater honors an 18th-Century Hungarian astronomer, Maximilian Hell, and is no hotter than any other moon feature.
Today In Washington
NOTICE OF SALE HOUSEHOLD & KITCHEN
FURNITURE
PUBLIC AUaiON
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman says it will take more than the United States and the rest of the developed world to prevent mass famine in the 1980s.
Freemas, appearing Sunday on the NBC rado-television program Meet the Press, said the less developed nations must do more in the next five years to feed themselves if a famine is to be averted.
If such action is not taken by the less developed nations, he said, there will not be enough food to feed the growing wond population.
launched balloon-shaped satellite inflated successfully before its plastic skin was disintegrated by the sun.
The skeleton, which remains in an orbit 820 miles above earth, is a grid of soft aluminum wire design^ to reflect communications signals transmitted to it from one earth sta-lon to another.
The Air Force said laboradi7 tests of smaller grid spheres had proved that su^ structures returned signals five times stronger than those bounced back from solid balloon-type spacecraft.
The Daily Reflector^ Greenville, N. C.Monday, July 25, 19669
Hatching Rising In
Eggs Production The Coastal Plains
SATURDAY, JULY 30, 19M
10:00 AJVL
2403 JEFFERSON DRIVE
COLONIAL HEIGHTS - GREENVILLE, N. C. FURNITURE - LIKE NEW
Wachovia Bank A True! Co.
Admn. of Estate of
Herbert Holmes Wilhelm
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sargent Shriver, director of the administrations antipoverty program, has urged a program of income maintenance to entirely eliminate poverty from the United States.
Shriver, interviewed Sunday on the CBS radio-television program Face the Nation, said the potentially controversial program would aid people who, because of age or physical disability, are usable to work and suppm^ themselves.
But he said the idea of income maintenance is not a fantastic new idea. Its an American idea that weve been following for a lon^, long time. One examfile oi income maintenance, he said, is the present Social Security system.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The
Capital Footnotes By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Presidents Commission on Crime in the District of Columbia has called for a total reorganization and revitalization of the Washington police department and steps to improve Its relations with the Negro majoriy of population.
The U.S. Office if Education says the proportion of physically handicapped persons in manpower training programs has increased steadily from about one in every 16 persons in 1963 to about one in 11 in the first fourth montiu of this year.
Force says its rebently* er J. Bentley.
DUKE GETS GRANTS DURHAM (AP)-Grants totalling $128,800 have been awarded to two pharmacologists at Duke University Medical Center.
The National Science Foundation awarded the grants to Dr. Eugene R. Renkin and Dr. Pet-
By CHARLES E. BREWER Area Extension Poultry Agent
In the next few years the Coastal Plains Area of Eastern North Carolina will become a major producer of broiler hatching eggs. There are several reasons why this is true.
First, concentration of poultry in this area is relatively low. This means that we have an economic advantage from the disease standpoint. Second, we are ideally located to supply broiler hatching eggs to hatcheries add integrated firms on the Delmarvo Peninsula, Construction of the Bay - tunnel Bridge has put us within 5-6 hours of many of the larger Delmarva processors. Third, concentration of broilers and other production factors on the Delmarva Peninsula largely prohibits production of hatching eggs in that area. Fourth, we will, in all probability, have at least 2 large broiler processing plants located in the Coastal Plains counties. This logically would call for construction of hatcheries which will provide local markets for broiler hatching eggs.
The above are but a few of the reasons why the Coastal Plains Area will become a major supplier of hatching eggs for both local and out-of-state markets. Other economic advantages are more adequate labor force, climate, and grain supplies.
Proof of the above statements presently exists from the fact that several firms have already located headquarters in the Coastal Plains Area for the purpose of producing hatching eggs and table eggs. These firms are:
Ralston Purina Company Poultry Products Division, St. Louis, Mo. *1^ firm wSl produce under contract with local
farmers hatching eggs, broils ers, turkeys and replacement stock.
C!entral Soya, Fort Wayne, IndianaThis firm has recoitly acquired a broiler processing plant in Martin County. Production plans have not been announced.
Sunnyside Eggs, Inc., Greenville, N.C. This Florida and North Carolina based firm is contracting with local farmers to produce table eggs. Approximately 90,000 birds are presently in production.
Bayshore Foods, Easton, Maryland- This firm will produce hatching eggs for the Maryland Hatchery.
Two other firms are presently surveying the Coastal Plains Area fbr potential producers of broiler hatching eggs.
What will this mean for the Area farmers?
First, it means that local farmers will have an opportunity to diversify their farming operations.
It could mean more effic^t utilization of farm labor oy providing full time employment. It can increase the value of com, oats and other feed grains by utilizing these feed ingredients at the farm rather than selling at harvest time. As tobacco farming becomes more consolidated with larger units production of hatching eggs could well be the factor which would insure an adequate income level for many small tobacco fanners.
Contract or Independent Production These firms are offering two
basic contracts:
1. A marketing agreement under which the farmer would retain ownership of all buildings equipment and birds. The company would guarantee a base payment rate usually 65-70c per dozen eggs.
2. A production contract agreement under which the farmer would own buUdings and equipmentthe company would retain ownership of birds and feed. Payment would be in the range of 12-14c per dozen eggs.
Each of the above production systems has its advantages and disadvantages which will be discussed in a future article.
Anyone who would like further details about hatching egg production or one of the firms mentioned should contact their County Farm Agent.
ONE WAY TO SAVE UNITED NATIONS, N.Y, (AP)A U.N. committee stud}s ing the organizations troubles finances has recommended ^ sharp cut in the 7,800 confei% enees it sponsors each year.
Hello, Mary ... Have You Heard?
Brody's Is having a now Childront Ptpartmont In their Pitt RIaxa Shop- ^ ping Contor Storo. Yet, the Brody's Look in children's clothes, comes just in time for back to school. You will so# many childron'a brands proaontod for tho first Hmo in Groon* viilo. You will bo glad you waHod.
Opening Soon In Pitt Plaza
'
if.';;;.
m
V' ;;; if!?""
ALONG WITH A GUARANTEED INCOME! MAKE YOUR FARM ^^A FULL INCOME FARM"
INVESTIGATE RALSTON PURINA'S CONTRACT POULTRY GROWING PROGRAM NOW
MAIL TODAY
RALSTON PURINA CO. PLT., PRODUCTS DIV. I BOX 365 - WILSON, N. C.
NAME . .......
ADDRESS ...... CITY
PHONE .........
JUIYGLEARAIICE
Low Price! High Air Thrust! Big Cooling Capacity
For Any Sizo Room In Your Home PRICES START AT
Superibie Air Gonditiaiier
FORGET DEFROSTING!
Frost Never Forms in this brand-new General Electric
a Giaat too-Degwe ler holds i> to >1471& of teeoi jaiea caa n^ioe
leaCuayaitiliMtlbryiest Fieering--2 Mhi-Cbo lealVape
Twin porodii chmmI vegetable bH
MobAe Cold lar idai food towperatsm
Goppertaiie, lMP-Melch
*289
95
W-T
FROST-GUARD Ktfrigerater-fteezer
liodd TBF-ieSA 14.7 Co. Ft Biff
PICTURE
WINDOW
Fast . Flameless
IDng-aiie oven with otomatic tiixier, ek>ck, minute timer
Lighted cook-top
Huge storage dnMwr
J326
AUTOMATIC
RANGE
*219
95
Also - see P*7 self cleaning oven
WlTHnAlIB
M(niel L 1: rji) i J o ('u It Nft \ Ohinii
FREEZER CONVENIENCE. LOW, LOW PRICE!
flBBlAL mSCTMC REEZE3R
HaidsUptodaOIJba.
FrooBea Foods
SUdinR Badut
Temperature Control e Fast-Freeaiiig
Alunmim lioar
*189
95
W-T
Big Trade, EaarTcma
TTwd^rrimii
mmni mctmc
FILTER-FLO* WASHER
beoM-
inrlfeanT New T-14
*199
95
W-T
V.A. MERRin & SONS
207 EVANS ST.
PHONE PL 2-3736GREENVILLE, N.C,
10Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, July 25, 1966
The Worry Clinic
Earl and Pearl illustrate widespread error in c h i 1 rearing. It also contributes to our zooming juvenile delinquency, for adults are synonymous with law and order, so anything that reduces respect for he older generation, will promote criminality and hoodlumism!
By GEORGE V. CRANE
CASE Z-479: Earl md Pearl, aged 48, have 4 grandchildren.
But, Dr. Crane, their daughter-in-law protests, they refuse to let our children call them Grandma and Grandpa.
Instead, they insist that the youngsters address them as Earr and Pearl.
But we dont let them call us by our first names.
And I think it is wrong to
allow children to be so familiar with the older generation as to use their first names.
What does modem psychology say about this?
Why should oldsters like Earl and Pearl be so obsessed with a desire to have toddlers call them by their first names?
Obviously, there are many adults in America who are scared about old age.
So they strive to hang on desperately to all symbols of their past youth.
This explains their dread of the word ^andparents.
In the military service, however, we insist that distinctions be observed, based on higher rank.
A general or colonel thus does not let the privates call
him by his first name or omit the salute when they meet on the street For it is psychologically desirable to maintain res p e c t for more experienced old e r
folks 1 -.................
One of the reasons for the rise in juvenile delinquency and disrespect for law, is rooted in this vicious tendency to treat everybody as equal.
We are not all equal, either in health, strength, I. Q., moral integrity, educatirn or earning capacity.
Respect for our elders Is a wholesome trait that should be instilled early.
Obviously, not all greyheads are superior to the younger generation in experience or merit.
But children should be taught reasonable deference to their elders until the latter have at least disproved their right to such respect.
In law we take the motto that a man is innocent until proved guilty.
By the same token, any oldster should remain in that oldster bracket and try to maintain the respect for his cate
gory.
Many older men foolishly try to show off their strength in competition with the younger generation. This is stupid.
For most men after the age of *30 cannot expect to equal men of 20, and it jeopardizes their heart to do so.
So make it an inexorable rule to teach children respect for authority, which starts by respecting the older generation.
Have your youngsters address adult neighbors and the older friends of their parents with uncle or aunt, simply as a salutation of honor for the older generation.
And dont advertise your panic about growing old by having your children (or grand-childr^-) call you b, your first names!
Send for my 200-point Rating Scale for Good Parents, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents and learn the rules of the game!
(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 me of his booklets.)
Number Of Coses In CHy Recorders Court
Tiidtfii rhnrlp! H WhpHbep harm, molest or threaten Maggie Mc-JUuge cnanes n. wueaoce ^ Hospital 125, pay tor Dr.
[AIM A rTT Ml
A I L
fVEir/iaODVGONE
OP US LEPT-VOa MB
LEFT
eVBU ASAiTUPCrfTXWAfi
U6PT I KiPNEV-
^OWCOMt?
CDUuPhJ''
disposed of the following cases in Municipal Recorders Court July 21:
Paul Leo White, Negro, W3-B Bancroft Ave., aaaault on female, prote-cutlon adjudged malicloua and frivolous, prosecution vritness taxed with cost)
Edward J. Davenport, P. 0. Box 898, Greenville, operating under t h e Influence, verdict not guilty;
Walter Hales, Greenville, public nuisance, months [all and roads; drunk, 30 days lail and roads to run concur-frenfly with above;
James Ervin Huggins, Negro, 1307 Clark St., assault with deadly weapon, 90 days jail and roads, suspended on condition that he pay for Hospital $12, pay tor Dr. C F. Irons $25, pay $25
cost deducted, not harm, molest or threaten James E. Cermon;
James Earl Carmon, Negro, Rt. 1, Box 319, Ayden, assault, JO days jail
and roads, suspended on condition that he not harm, molest or threaten Jantes Huggins, pay $20 cost deducted;
Jimmie Lee Holloway, Negro, 1108-B S. Pitt St., speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of the cost;
George Frank Guiont, Negro, Ayden, no operator's license, pay cist;
John Bud Randolph, Negro, drunk, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted;
Mary Stevens Jones, Negro, 401 Deck St., assault with deadly weaoon, ver
dict not guilty;
Charles Earl Dees, 109 Arlington Dr., exceeding stated speed limit, prayer
for judgment continued on payment of the cost;
Fonnie Brown Jr., Negro, Rt. 1, Box 18, Greenville, larceny by irlckery, 90 days jail and roads, suspended on condition that he pay Into court for Claudius E. Balnts 876.18, pay $50 cost deducted, appealed to Superior Court;
Ronald Earl Carroll, WIntervllle, P. O. Box 3, speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of the cost;
Linda Evaratte Smith, Farmvlllt, fall to stop for stop sign, prayar for judgment continued on payment of the cost;
James Clairbourne Lynn Jr., 1505 Myrtle Ave., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;
Claudius E. Baines Jr., 2301 Jefferson Dr., speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of the cost;
Guy David Heath, 1517 Broad St., no operator's license, pay cost;
James Edgar Smith Jr., 104 N. Sylvan Dr., speeding, prayar for judgment continued on payment of the cost;
Charles E. Flanagan, 903 E. Fifth St., fail to stop tor stop sign, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of the cost, not operate a Honda or motor bike without wearing an approved Hel-
John W. McLain, Negro, 213 Wad# St., assault with deadly weapon with Intent to kill, 6 months jail end roads, suspended on condition that h# not
A. R. Evihs $10, pay $25 cost deducted;
Selly L. Payne, Goldsboro, speeding, prayer tor judgment continued- on payment of the cost;
Rufus Purvis, Negro, 1514 S. Pitt St., fall to yield, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;
Marvin Eugene Riddle III, 3009 P^e-eresf Dr., speeding, prever for judgment continued on peyment of the cost;
Larry Luther Averette, 1903 Forrest Hill Dr., fall to see tefe move, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; ^
Edna Brown Tetterton, 306 Lindell Dr., speeding, verdjct not guil^;
John Hannan Horne Jr., lulO E. Wright Rd., exceeding stated speed limit, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;
Carolyn Holloway, Negro, 1411 Short St assault with deadly weapon, 90 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $17.50 for Hospital, pay for Dr. J. L. Winstead $20, pay $25 cost deducted, not harm or molest Matilda Jean Knight, not visit Sunset Club for 12 months;
Ronnie Earl Waters, Rt. 1, Griffon, Improper exheust, pay cost;
Thomas Williams Jr., Negro, Rt. 1 Macclesfield, speeding, pay cost;
Nathan H. Wetherington, 1209 Myrtle Ave., assault on female, prosecution diudged frivolous, prosecuting witness texed with cost;
Mary Jane Stockton, 1308 Dickinson Ave., fall to stop for stop light, pra^ er for judgment continued on peyment of the cost; ^ ^
Walter Lee Hales, 108 Chestnut St., drunk, 30 days jail and roads, to run concurrently vjjth above sentences;
Franklin Darrel Anderson, 2707 Edwards St., fall to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on peyment of the cost;
Wlllle Hower Nobles Jr., Negro, Rt. 1, Box 90, Greenville, fell to see safe move, pay $25 cost deducted;
A Difficulty In Communicating
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - The most difficult task for a blind person is communicating with the sighted world, according to Ned Freeman of Conyers, Ga., who is blind himself.
Freeman, president of the American Council for the Blind, which met here over the weekend, urged blind persons to take advantage of the tools available to help them lead a normal life.
Believe It, A Real James Bond
PARBIS ISLAND, S.C. (AP) The Marine Training Station at Parris Island has a James Bond among its recruits. Woulc you believe his service number is 22-4)07-70?
James Bond, 17, is a nave o Buckhannon, WVa.. The six-fooi: three recruit says his name is very unhandy at times, duplicating that of the fictional spy of Ian Flemings novels.
Private Bond completes training Aug. 9. He is the son of Mrs. Verna E. Bond, of Rt. 2, Buckhannon.
ACROSS
I. Musical sign
5. Jackets or ties
10'. Plowed _ land
II. Announcement
13. Digitalis
15. Split pulse
16. At home
17. Whirlpool
18. Jointed stem
19. Pemale ruff
21. In case that
22.Shapes
23. Slave
25. lariat , 27. Cease: naut.
29. Volcano , 32. Renowned ' 34. That man
36. Corrode
37. Charge on property
38. Croat 40. Ital. river
A C Hid
rr 0 R
Td
E Ri
"c
0
3K
1
L
JL
V
e.
I
L
E
M
0
N
L
L
m
C
M
D
E,
A
R
H
m
H
T
R
T
T
0
M
1
5
p
A
R
C
T
I
M
1
D
1
E]
I
6
T
P
T
I
M
E
u
Y
A
L
V
N
II
N
t
X
T
41*. Everything SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S FUZZLI
42. Hem in
^ 2. Remiss
3. Verge
4. Creases
5. Begrudge
6. Digit
7. Old Testa-
44. Mr. Reese
46. Gaze
47. Vision
48. Wriggly DOWN
l.Hags
/O
/3
/a
19
23
37
41
44
20
m
31 33
47
27
17
21
24
45
i
25
z5
2
i
36
21
34
i
IB
I
46
46
5
29
39
I
12
For time 24 min.
AP Nowsftetum
M
ment: abbr.
8. Make a nest
9. Burn 10. Blazing 12. Shade trees 14. Scents
18. Dove shelter 20. One who glazes 22. Mother 24.1nlll(a manner 26. Upper atmosphert 28.BusineM setter
SoSabk
linens SL Malta amends
32. Tab
33. Afflicted 35. Rub out
38. Check
39. Nibble
42. Wave
43. Hindu cymbals
45. You and I
Church Stands For Prohibition
JACXSON, Miss. (AP)-Bap-tist leaders in Mississippi have sent out letter to 1,856 Baptist churches in the state urging that July 31 be a day of prayer in opposition to the repeal of prohibition.
Most Mississippi counties will vote on repeal of dry laws during August. Two countiesHar-rion and Washingtonhave already approved legal sales of
Work Halted By Walled-Up Family
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Workmen building the new student nurses residence for Memorial Hospital heard a faint mewing sound in the walls.
All work was stopped, a concrete block was removed from a wall and a mother cat and her newborn- kittens were removed to safety. Then work resumed.
SUES FOR DIVORCE
MARTINEZ, Calif. (AP) -Yvonne King of the King Sisters television singers, is suing for divorce from bandleader Del Courtney.
Tliere are 64 islands in t h e Ryukyu group.
Public Notices
NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power of Mia cpntained in that certain deed of trut executed by R. M. Garrett, Jr. and wife, Mary Grimes Garrett, on the 2nd day of November, 1964, recorded In Book V-34, at page 117, In tha FItt County Registry, dafault having boan made
In th# payment of fho Indebtedness thereby secured, Jfhe undersigned will offer tor sale at public auction to th# highest bidder for cash at tha Court House Door in Greenville, Pitt County* North Carolina, at 11:00 A.M., on FrMay, Avftnt 26, 1966 tha proparty convayad In said Dead m Trust described as follows:
"BEGINNING at a stake In the wesH arn line of Garratt Lane, said stake being North 704X) West 452 feet from a notch In the back of the western curbing of N. C. Highway No. 11; said nclcR being a dividing point between C. D. Garrett and L. H. Hannah and also being a corner of tha dead description of the C. D. Garrett lot as recorded IN Book A-3I, at page 21, Pitt County Rt^ Istry; thence with the western rdge of Garrett Lane South 19-22 West, 20 teat to a stake; thence North 72-00 West, 311 feet to a ditch; thence northerly vtttli Mid ditch to a stake, Mid stake beinf North 72-00 West, 439 feet from a point on the -wesfofo -adga -cf - Garrett said point on Garrett Lane being NortN 19-22 East, 200 feet from the BEGINNING point; thence South 72-00 East* 439 feat to a stake on the western edge of Garrett Lane; thence with the western line of Garrett Lane, South 19-21 West, 200 feet to the BEGINNING; saW lot or parcel of land being shown on plat of survey prepared by Rivers end Rivars Associates, Inc., Greenville, Nortls Carolina, designated as "property of Ralph M. Garrett and wife, Mary Frances Garratt", of racord In Map Boon 11, at page 17, In tha Pitt County Rag-istry; further, being the Identical property convayad by Frances Dwight Garrett, widow, to R. M. Garrett, Jr. and wife, Mary Grimes Garrett, by deed dated May 4, 1962 and recorded In th Pitt County Registry In Book C-33, a# page 314, to vrhlch deeds and map raf-erenca Is hereby made for an accurat* and complete description."
Tha feragotng described property is subject to a right of easement of IngrsM and egress over the property more particularly described In tha deed from Frances Dwight Garratt, widow, to R. M, Garratt, Jr. and wife, Mary Grimea Garratt, dated May 4* 19| and recordad In Book C-33, at paga H4, in Itw Pitt County Registry.
This tala wiil be made aubfact ta ail outalwidint taxaa and munldpai assess nMnts.
Thii the 25th day of July. 196$. vc W. W. Speight, vTrustaa .
James, Speight, Watson and Brewer; Attorneys
A. J
IMJTW* ^ ClEOmitf Tha undersigned, having this day cuni-Iftad as administrators of tha estate of Claudia I. Buck, deceased, late of FItt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against tha estate of tha deceased to exhibit the same, duly ttamtzad and verified, ie tha undersigned admlnlsfrstors at Route 3* Box 34, Oraanvllla, North Carolina, on er baforo tha 2Sth day of January, 1967, or this notica will be pleaded in bar of thair recovery. All parsons Indebtti lm Mid estate will pItaM make payment to tha administrators.
This tha 21st day of July, 1966.
Scott Buck Estalla B. Harris Administrators of tha Estate af Claudia 1. Buck, deceased.
R. B. Laa, Attorney July IS. August 1, 8, 13, 1966._
North Carolina FItt County Having quallftad as Exscutor af fha will of Nanma Moya Humphrey, deceased, lata of the County of FItt, State af North Carolina, notice Is hartby served on ail parsona holding elaimo against mM Estate to present them* duly Itamlzod and varlflad on er before tha 25th day af January, 1967, of this notica will be plaadad in bar of thair racovary. All parsons Indebted t mM Estate wtli plaaM m(a Immadi-ata satttamant.
This 2Sth dsy af July, 196$.
Branch Banking A Trust Company Exaculor of the Will of Moya Humphrey, Deceased H. Horton Rountraa, Attorney July 25; August 1* I, IS, 19$$
Nannie
USE DAILY REFLECTOR CLASSIFIED ADS
The extra eash jtm want for better* eaeler liyinf Ig M easy to have as dialing PI 2-6166! BeeanM that*g aU It tahea Just a pboDt call ta atart a mongj-maUiiff daaeifletl Ad on its wey to buyers who pay cash for th* food, bot no lenger used, artleles ytm have arenid yaw hame.
Go ihrottgh your plaoe today* MRke a IM ef every worthwhile thing yon find that isnt needed or enjoyed any more. When youve finished, make that Important phone calL Dial PL 2-6166 for tha friendly Ad Writer whos waiting to help yon.
Sound Easy? It is . . . and if* inexpensive, too. A 15 word/ 3 lino ad is ost $.60 por day on Aa ^
day plan. So, jf you want to net the extra dollars that make living a lot mora fun, usa powarrul Dally Raflaclor
Classified Ads. Do it today.
DAILY REFLECTOR CLASSIFIED ADS
Where AAodern Families Find Extra Cash PL 2-6166
209 Cotancha St.
MO - a PJA.
Th Daily RafiMter, Oraanvill, N. C.Monday, July 2S, H6^1l
*5ELL RENT SWAP HIRE BUY* SELL* RENT* SWAP HIRE * BUY SELL* RENT* SWAP* HIRE>33^GUBSIRED OS GURESUDS*HIRE * BUY * SELL* RENT * SWAP * HIRE * BUY* SELL* RENT* SWAP HIRE * BUY * SELL* RENT *
The Wglvenergy particles from solar flares travel m weU-di^ fined streams that twist around one another.
Public Notices
NOTICI TO CtlOlTOffS
Hav'ng mis day qvalifMi m Administrlo of me estate of Henry Webster Junes, deceased, mis Is to notify all persam having claims against saw aa-tate to file them with the undersigned or his aftorney wimin stx months from this date or this notice will be plead In bar of recovery. Alt persom Indebted to saw estate will pieese make Immediate settlement.
This the 1st day at July, 19M. Wiley B. Jwtes, Administrator of me istate of Henry Webster Jones, USD Wlntervllle. Minor C Williamson,
Atlorney, Box 5S7 Greenville NC July ia, 25 and Aug. 1, 8, I96
AUTOMOTIVi
Awm For Salt
WE BUY-WE 8ELL-W1 TRADB New St Used Oara or Tracks Harrlnffton k White Motors, 284 By-Pass. Phone 786-3123.
^LOYMINT
Msk-Fsmals Hsip Wsntsd
YOUR SATISFACTION HAS built our business. Large selection of new and used cars. Wagner-Waldrop Motors, PL 4525.
Cyclss Hr Sab
NOTICE TO CEEDITORI NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Co-Executors of the estate of James T. Cheatham, Jr. , late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against saW estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 5m day of January, 1987, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ef their recovery. All persons indebted to said astata will pietse mafca immadlata payment to the uirttersgined .
This the 1st day ef July, 1968. Wachovia Bank and Trust Cempanv and Jamas T. Cheatham,!M, "Co-Executors of the Estate ef Janries T. Cheatham, Jr.
July 4, 11, 18 and 25.
1966 ALLSTATE MOTORCY-cle, 175cc, 4 months old, like new, CaU PL 8-2318 from 12 to 2 and after 5.
1966 306 SUPER HAWK HONDA. Low mileage, will take any reasonable offer. Call 782-7968 after 6 p.m.
Trucks For Sab
CHEVROLET 1959 1*, ton, extra clean and in good condition, $750. S |{ E Motor Service, Ayden.
BOATS B EQUIPMENT
CARD OF THANKS
THE FAMILY OP MR. BILLIE Barnes is very grateful to thetr many friends for the kind deeds
15 FT. LOY CRAFT, 40 HP Mercury motor, trailer. Can tc .seen on Parmville Hwy. Price $550. Call 756-3728.
16 V FT. ORADY-WHl'lfi, WITH trailer and 75 HP .notor with many extras, will sacrifice for $1100. Call SK 3 4903 in Farm-ville before 9 a. m. or after 6 p. m.
and other expressions shown them durin* the Illness
.1 Ik .n/ficury, skies, ski ropes, 2 fishing
death of their husband d, troilers. 2 tanks, trailer, $594.00
:or offers. PL 2-7242.
The Barnes Family
AUTOMOTIVI
Autea For Saie
BUICK 1964 Etectrm 225
4-dr., .haEdtop^ Features Air jcoa-d'tloning. Excellent shape. Cll Vic Pezzulla, PL 8-1123.
BUICK 1961 Invicta, 44 dr. hcltp, automatic, power steering and brakes. R/H, whitewalls, $1195, Stafford Olds.
20 BARBOUR BOAT WITH 75 HP Jc^nson motor and Cot trailer. Call 768-3189 or 756-2014. Can be seen at Womack Electronic, 306 Boyd Avenue.
T5 ft: LOY CRAFT, 35 JOHN-; son Motor, Cox Trailer. Sacrifice, $395. 758-3517.
mOH SCHOOL MATH TEACH* er and one elementary teacher needed. Call 673-2341 or 573-6941, Stonevllle, N. C. ............
AAARKET
RESEARCH
EARN EXTRA $$ PART TIME
EXPERT SERVICi
PAINTERS, PROFESSIONAL coating craftsman for full tima employment. Wage scale $2.25 to $2.75 per hour. Apply A. B. Whitley, Inc. Greenville, N.C.
ROOF REPAIR IS A MUSTI Qoodson Roofing keeps minor trouble from becoming major. Keeps home from interior damage. Call PL 2-4322.
FARM EQUIPMENT
Top notch company la expanding and recruiting now for poai-tions available early fall through Christmaa. Succeatfal applicants will be Interviewing men and women In selected homes, generally, working eveninga and weekends. Write to ^Market, Box 408, (ireenvlUe. N. C.
1965 900 CASE COMBINE, excellent condition, selling due to bad health. Write for infcH-matlon to Combine, P.O. Box 408, Greenville, N- C.
POR SAU
REAl ESTATR
MisculbiMOut For Sab
CARPHrrS AND LIFE TOO GAN be beautiful if you usa Blue Lustre. Rent Electric shampooer $1. Gliddens
REAL ESTATE
Call ED TIPTON AGENCY 75E-2A0a
TAKE OVER PAYMENTS
$4.50 Per Week
Moving wit ef statt, taking family with ma. Will acrifiea 4 complata rms. of
AGE IS NO HANDICAP IN starting your own profitable Rawleigh products business. Opening part Pitt County. Write Rawleigh Dept. NCO-740-866 Richmond, Va. See or call W. H. Smith, 113 S. Woodlawn Ave., Greenville, Phone; PL 2-4985.
HELP WANTED FOR NEW drive In Restaurant, managers cooks, cashiers, and outside porter. Call 758-4146 for interview.
Mab Halp Wantad
BUMMER TUTORING. GRADES S-6. Call experienced teacher 8tt 758-4328.
TWO HEA-TING St AIR COND. service men, two sheetmetal mechanics. Call 758-3165 or write Riddle Bros. P. O. Box 891.
SALESMEN
EMPLOYMENT
BUICK 1963 LaSabra 4-<lr. hardtop, power steering, air coiMlltion. Maroon finish with matching interior. Call Vic Pesxulla, PL 5-1123. den, N. C.
CORVAIR 1965 2-dr. hdtp., R/H. one owner. 10,000 miles, $1495, Phelps Chevrolet, Inc., 756-2150.
Famala Halp Waiilad
SECRETARY WANTED TYPING 60 WPM, SHORTHAND 80 WPM, apply in own handwriting to P. O. Box 324, Green* ville, N. C.
WANTED, WAITRESSES FOR private club in Roeky Mt., age 18-25. CaU coUact 442-9833 Rocky Mt. between 9:30 ajn. Sf 2 p.m.
DODGE ^ 1960 2-dr. hardtop. Just like new. $595, Cayton Motor Sales. Greene St Dickinson, PL 8-4225.
FALCON 1965 Sprint, fully equipped, only $1795, F & D Motor Co., Bethel, PL 8-4408.
FORD1963 Galaxle 500 iaat-back, R/H, extra clean, $1095, Phelps Chevrolet, Inc., 756-2150.
transportation for those fishli^ trips! Runs good, in A-1 condition $395. Cayton Motor Salmi, PL 8-4225.
RAMBLER 1957, power steering R/H, best offer. Uiady Knoll Trailer Park. Lot 75.
ARE YOU DRIVINO A lOW-PRICED /
CAR
- . . awl tgna aiW feete yy!
m a law griMtf carr Than yaa havaa4 Orivan a IN8 Oanliac. Oanfiac affart Mfmniaa nat aflarai an Bia aa-ctBae lawnlcai can. Ya awg If ta yaartaW ta ftai aut why Pantlac Ma baan Amariea^ Sri largaat aaHar ar 4 atratght yaan.
BROWN-WOOD PONTIAC
mi DICKINSOM AVI. FU-ni
SAVINGS
JUST A FINGERTIP AWAY
Dial PL 2-6166
To Pbfg Your Dally Ro-fiactor Clatsifbd Ad. Insort for 7 Days, Tho Coat It Lata.
RATES
8 LINE BflNIMUM I Day Ste Per Line Per Day 4 Daya27e Per Line Per Day 7 Daya25e Per Line Per Day Contract Batta AvallaMo 12:08 .m. tfeadUna
CLASSIPIID DISPLAY $1.58 Fr Colaiaa laA cmrtract fotm AfoUaUa
DEADLINES
uw M., WIN m
acce'ptod aftor 11:88 p-io. lay htforo publicatloa.
ERRORS
Toffi uinit be reported Im* edUtely. The Dally Bo setw cao net make allow-leM for errorg after lit aay
WANTED: SALESLADY FOR
fabric department v'ith knowledge of sewing. Anply In person at The Singer Company at 412 Evans Street.
-TOP QUAJitTY SALESPERSON to sell ladies better sitortswear and ready-to-wear. Apply in own handwriting Sportswear,
P. O. Bo* 408, Greenvine, N. C,
JOBS. FARE SENT QUICKLY. HAV-A-MAID, 4 BOND GTT GREAT NECK. N.Y.
WANTED: GO-GO GIRLS FOR private club in Rocky Mt., age 18-25. Call coUect 442-9833 Rocky Mt.. between 9:30 a.m. St 2 p.m.
2 YOUNG COLORED GIRLS wanted to work In store. Age 18 to 35. If interested apply in person at the Helping Hand Club, 317 West 12th St.
FOR
SALESMAN
If you are a qualified salesman, dissatisfied with SFOur present position and would like to hme tQ ,bf tlipR,working
top Import, then you owe It to yourself to see W. C. Harris, Sales Manager. ir Attractive Salary Commission r Many Fringe Benefits
Joe Pecheles
INTERESTED IN WORK TO suit your hours? Avcm is designed for this. CaU 758-3245 af-ter 7:30 p. m. this week, except Wed. or write: AVON. Box 681, GreenvUle, N. C.
MAIDS FOR N.Y., N.J.
UP TO $70 WEEK
Top Jobs, best homes in N.Y, City, New Jersey. Pare sent, rush references. Free Gift. Miss Dixie Agcy., 300 W. 40 St.. NYC. Dept. 10.
LTVE-IN HOUSEKEEPER 'TO care for InvaUd lady. Modest salary. Wed. afternoon St Sim-day off. SK 3-3643. Farmville.
SECRETARY
Wanted experienced secretary to work for company executive, this is a challenging secretarial position requiring the best In secretarial skUls. If you would like a change why not Investir gate thle opportunity. Call or come by the Personnel Dept., Empire Bniah, Inc. P.O. Bo* 422, U.S. 13 North, GrecnviUe, N. C. Phone 758-4111 between 9 a. m. and 3 p. m. All replies held strictly confidential. An equal opportunity employer.
EXECtJTIVl SECRETARY Wanted, experienced, ambltioua secreUry to fill challenging
position. Must have pleasant personality and typing ability. Air conditioned office. Group insurance available. 5>/2 day working week. Apply In person, GreenvUle Nursing St Gonvalea* cent Heme, 9-5 Men.-Frl.
\''
LADIES
we need two ladiea in the Greenville area for survey work.
This is pernament work. This work is similar to census taking, must be 21 years of age and have auto. Apply all this week at the Tctterton Building, Room No. 12.
Must replace two men who have been promoted within our rapidly expanding organization. You wlU be furnished live leads daUy. Men wiU find this well worth investigation. You wUl be trained under capable supervision. Our men earn in excess of $100 per we^. Apply aU this week, room No. 12, Tetterton Building.
FLORISTS
WHEN WORDS FAIL, SAY IT with Greenville Floral flowers! For happy occasions or sad ones, Call Bettle or Mae, PL 2-2827.
furnlturt and appliancM. Canslatiag of nica modarn living room, adfa and matcbing chair. Covarad In durabla ug-hotetarVf quality man-tixa lownga chair with ravaraibM cushions. Sat af 3 mgr proof ond tablos and eoffat tabla, 2 decorator lamps- Modern bodrm. suite with larg* dobule drtsaor landscaped mirror, roomy ehost and full sisa book-caaa bad, with placa for books or radio. Mar-proof dinatto with axtanslon Mr-
mica top tabla and 8 haavy padded chairs. F
FOR SAUF
Fumituru Applianct
PINFVIEW MOBILE FOMBB haa a wicto aeleetion of used fun-kura and appliances. Coma aat at our B. lOtb Ext. loeatloo.
Miscellaneous For Sale
CUSTOM BUILT AND IN-stalled porch railings, coiumns, interior rails, screens & dividers. Metal Specialties. 758-4591.
TWO 7:00 X 14 WHITEWALL tires. One $10, other $8. Many miles of wear left. Call 752-4823.
OLD BRICK APPROXI-mately 100,0)0 bricks. Call Farm* ville, SK 3-3505 nights.
ONE USED 3-PIECE SET AER-O-Pak luggage in good condition. Reasonable priced. Cc.ll 752-6390
FOR SALE: ELECTRIC RANGE, refrigerator and automatic washer. In excellent, condition .and priced right, also sofa and chair and bedroom suit. 905 E. Fourth St.
GRAIN BINS
SIOUX BINS
2060 Ba., 3300 Bu. SPECIAL PRICES
WANTED: SALES MANAGER, see Mr. LeBond, Circle M Mobile Homes. 758-4028.
HENDRtX-BARNHILL
PL 2-4ia2
DELIVERY St SERVICE WORK, experience preferred; but not necMsary. Persons interested In pennament work apply at Home Furniture.
Opportunity
Motors
Your Volkiwagen Dealer
SALESMAN WANTED. PAID vacation, paid Insurance, plus commission. CaU after 4:00 p.m. fOT appointment, telephone 752-5178.
FULL 'TIME OR PART TIME. Minimum income $70 per week. Oar necessary. Call 758-3401 ask for B. W. Garska, Tues., July 26, after 2:30 p.m.
Work Wanted
WORK WANTED AS SITTER for Male Patients, Homa mr Hoa-pltal. CaU PL 2-5507. .
EXPERT SERVICi
CALL US NOW FOR YOUR long grain bins being erected before the rush. Ayden Mobile Milling. 756-2016.
BUY AIR CONDmONINO now. Lots of hot weather ahead Free survey. No down pasrment necessary. General Heating, Inc. Tel. 762-4187. 1100 Evans Street.
PROTECT YOUR HOME FROM Winter Winds or loss of Air Conditioning with Storm Doors nd Windows. Financing. Thompsons Discount Furniture, FL 8-3187.
HOUSE HOLD APPLIANCE broken? Let H. C. Haddock repair It for you. Finest workmanship at low cost, PL 2-2619.
A
WILSON
RHODES
Btoetrlcsl CMitracttr
Penn. Are.
752-4365
4 USED 60 X 24 WALNUT desks, $69.50; 4 new floor aampla executive swivel chairs, upholstered. reg. $78, now $49.50. (10) 1 drawer, letter aise, steti fU-ing oablneta. $5.50 aaeh. Taff office Equip.. 214 E. 5th. PL 2-2175.
FIVE PIECE, SUN FADED, red breakfast room suite. Formica top table with leaf, that seats six and four vinyl covered chairs, v %30 CaU PL 2-7738 after 5 pjnX
nitures styles by jabin Craft.
Lees and
BICYCLE TIRES
26 X 1.75 $1.39 Each When Purchased In Pairs
CURK & CO.
PL 6-2557 Memorial Drive
STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors. Awnings, Venetian blinds, pordk enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment. Three years to pay.
C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Tour Comfort Is Our Business PL2-6116
SINGER SEWING MACHINE: Extra nice cabinet model, like new. Fancy stitches, dams, but-Umholes. etc. Local person can
finish payments at $11.14 monthly or pay complete balance of $47.81. Can be seen and tried out locally. We will transfer guarantee. Good credit a must. Write Nationals Repossession Dept., Mrs. Nichols, Box 280, Asheboro, N. C.
GET YOUR SUNDAY OUT OF town newspaper here. Elasy parking, also line of Drug sundries, open til 8 p. m., Georgetowne Sundries, 4 doors below Coed.
SLANT NEEDLE SINGER. Nice cabinet. Zig-zags, buttonholes, etc. Can be purchased by finishing 6 payments of $9.34 per month or pay balance of $56.04. Guarantee is still good. Can be seen and tried out locally. Write Mr. Edwards, Service Credit Dept,, P. O. Box 241, Asheboro, N. C.
YOU DESERVE THE BESTI Select Weitinghouse Frost-Free refrigerator-ireezer ulth automatic Ice maker at Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ult iz* tigctric rtngt mm r-
frigtrator with top frzir. Mo oguity
requlrtd. Assume pymnts ef 44.n ptr
due
week. Original prica $M8.4t. Balance
$296.30
Call for Johnny Jones. Furniture stored at FURNITURE WAREHOUSE, 203 Evans St., across from Armary. 7J2-7898
chest FREEZER, DOUBLE seal Ud gasket, no more messy defrosting, store more food and save more space. 25 $229.95. 19 $187.77, 16 $177.77. Western Auto.
OFFICE CHAIRS, NEW, RE-tail price $100 St $120, selling price $40 St $45. Call PL 8-1933 after 2:00 p.m. (also tine used chair in excellent condition)
Sporting Goods
SASSERS CAMPING CENTER Dealers for Woverine Truck Campers, Nimrod, Starcraft Wheel Camper & Kozy tenk trailers. Travel Trailers availabla Buy. now while. wb- still havf a good selection. 2012 N. William, Goldsboro, N, C. 734-4816.
HOUSEHOLD GOODr
excellent, EPnCIKNT * and economical, thats Blue Lustre carpet and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.
MOBILE HOMES
STOP PAYING RENT! GO TO B & W Mobile Homes, Memorial Dr. Many models, easy financing, low monthly payment. PL 2-2911.
FOR RENT OR SALE, HOUSE trailer with air conditioning, can be seen 1603 Spruce St.
Mobil* Hemoa For Rant
RENTALSI RENTALS! AVAIL-able noWi^at PineviewoCourt, five minutes East from downtown, turn left on Port Terminal Rd. See oury luxury equipped 10# 12' wide j homes first I ^lady 4ots, play area. 758-3844.
Contentnea St. CaU 752-4473.
TWO BEDROOM TRAILER Call 758-2769.
LARGE 2 BR MOBILB HOME on 264 By-Pass. Air Cond., Swimming pool, laundrette. Oak
756-351f
MOBILE HOMES: 2 BEDR(X>M, 3 BR Available Aug. 6. Lot Spaces for rent. PL 2-3286.
FOR RENT AT LAWSONS Trailer Park, <me six room mobile home, air cond. with washer. $125 per month. New 12 x 45 ft. mobile home with washer. No single people. Call 756-2909.
NEW 12x45 2 BR MOBILB home for rent at Lawsons Trailer Park. Call 756-1651.
FOR BALE OR FOB BENT
Bee our new 10* wide, t bedrooot mobUe homee for 82,295. |2H down and $54 j>er month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Fhoneet PL 2-8189. PL 2-8M 9811 Bast Mth Street
Mobil* Homoa For Salo
*65 KENTUCKY MOBILE HOME 3 BR, 10 ft. X 57 ft., emaU equity and assume payments. OaU PL 2-3888.
10 X 50 RITZ CRAFT, 1965 model, Laws<ie Trailer Park. CaU after 6:00 p.m. PL 6-8518.
MONEY TO LOAN
LET
WACHOVIA FINANCE YOUR HOME
FHA, VA aad CenventieMl
Mortface Lean Depl. 7SB-21S1
RIAL ESTATB
FOR BETTER BUYS IN BEAL Estate see or call E. H. Williford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. FL 8-3811 List your property with us.
CLASSIFIED DISFUY
BROKEN TVs AND RADIOS are repaired like now at HAM Radio*TV Shop. Free parking, 917 Dickinson. PL 8-2436.
YORK AIR CONDITIONING Complete systems for iipuner comfort. Terms. Coasts! Re. frigeratlon, PL 6-2104.
SURE WAY TO PRE^ENT
headaches is to let Carr Allen Texaco give vour car a complete check-up. PL 2-48;i8.
Lady for ught house-
work 'and cre for child. Call 752-6701, furnish own transportation.
REAL BAROa*; are wtltlnc or you in tbe dusifiMl Ada
iRY PHILUPB 66 STATIONS for the best In automotive needs. Juaranteed service. HoUday 66, 2nd 8*. Cotanche *66,
DRAFTED? SELL YOUR Ma torcycle to someone who needs It with a Classified Ad. Just dial PL 1-6168.
Union Carbide Needs
AN ELECTRICIAN
With Several Years Industrial Exferleaoe. Mast Have AMUty To install, Trouble Shoot And Repair Ipvelved Relay Clreuite And General Controllers. Must Be FamlUar Wltli Tt#ere, Phoio-Eyet, Etc., And> Be Able Te Bead Schematles. Cea-lisiing Of Both Power And Eleetronie Censponente. Ideal Werking Conditions Plus Full Range Of eneflts Plans. Plant Kmploymeni Office Open For Interview Weekday ITn-tll 5 P. M. Ur Reply Giving Full Partieulars To:
UNION CARBIDI CORF.
P. O. Bex 881
Greenville. N. C.
An Equal Opportnnlty Employer
TO SELL OR BUY HOMES
801 Boyd Ave.
HOMES FOR SALE
HOMES
(1) 1781 CANTERBERRT RD.
3 bedrooms, Uving room, dining room, kitchen, den, two baths, two car carport. Price
$23,500
(2) 2619 8. DICKINSON Brick veneer home. 3 large bedrooms, 2 iuU baths, large living room, den, kitchen, central heat, air conditioning. Price
(3) 2305 DEAL PLACE ~ 8 bedrooms, living room-dining room, kitchen, carport, storm windows and doors, large paved drive way, fenced in yard. Price
$15,500
(4) 1020 RAGSDALE RD. 4
bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, baths and carport. Price
$19,000
(8) 80S 8. WARREN ST. 8
bedrooma, 1 bath, 1 bed-room and bath fixed for rental Income.
$15,500
BUSINESS PROPERTY
tBdTALS
Apartmonts For Rfit
Furnished apts. to couples or groups. Air cond.. lao* drette St swimming pool. caU PL 6-3515
UNFURNISHED 2 BR APTS. $40 per month. On MiU St. io Meadowbrook. PL2-4819.
BEAUTIFUL PANELED DEN, bedroom, private bath, entrance. Suitable, professional men. Sept. 1st. PL 2-3376.
RINTAU
Rooms For RmH
MEN STtJDENTS, IF TOD need an air cond. room dr apt. for summer school or fell qiuarter call 756-3515.
SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS
U.S. CIVIL SERVICI TiSTS(i
BETHEL, DUPLEX UNFUR-nished, 4 RM apt. Large yard, $35. Available now. PL 2-3376.
3 RM APT., PRIVATE FRONT Sc back entrance. Nicely furnished. 1 block from college. CaU PL 2-8233 after 5:30 p.m.
GREENSPRING APTS., 2506 E. 5th St. 2 BR unfurnished. Call 752-6137.
:5^trntior^
;^rnirt
apartments
IMMEDIATi
OCCUPANCY
VISIT OUB BEAUTIFUL MODEL APARTMENT.
OPEN 18 A.M. . 7 P.M. DAILY
1 Bedroom With Wall-to-Wall Carpetii.g, Swimming Pool, Landscaped Grounds. Sound Con*-ditioned For Quiet Relaxed Living.
1900 CHARLES ST. PL 8*3572
Housm For Ront
Men-Women 18 and over. Secure Jobs. High starting pey. Short hours. Advancement. Pr^Mtre-tory training as long aa required. Thousands of jobs open. Xxpefl-ence usually unnecessary. Grammar school sufficient for many Jobs. FREE booklet on Jobe salaries, requircmenta. Wrlto TODAY giving name end address. Lincoln Service, Box 40t GreenvUle, N. O.
STUDY BIBLE AT HOA1& Write Basic Bible Course, F. O, Box 565, GreenvUle. N. C.
jPECIAL NOTICES
ITS INEXPENSIVE TO CUA2
rugs and upholstery with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampootf $1. Belk-Tyiers.
WEE FOLKS NURSERY A XIN-dergarten is now open. CaU 788-4833 or come by 2601 Xaet lOtb
Stret.
WANTIO
Wanted To Buy
WANTED: FALL CUCUMBXRB under contracts, will pay per 100 lbs., NO. 1, $8.00, NO. 1, 85.00 NO. 3, $2.50, over Mxe, $1,00. Plant now - until July 80, seo WUliam Cleve Jr. or Phooe 844-9981, Vanceboro, N. C.
Wantod To Rout
NEW FACULTY MEMBBR AND
ade. No children, sriate. io -rait 8 BR house or apt. arlthin walking distance of campus. Write Rent. P.O. Box 408, GreenvlDe, N. C.
(8) 557 EVANS STREET Lot 95 X 190 was Ideal Beauty Shop. Price
$40,000
(7) NEEDED HOUSES FARMS TO SELL.
AND
GCT MORE WITH
LES
TURNAGE REAl ESTATE
INSURANCE AGENCY RmI EMat*-Iamriic.AppralMlt
1104 RCX^ SPRING RD., Bedrooms, baths, near col. lege and high school, ready for occupancy. BUI WilUame Real EsUte, 752-2615
Housos For Salo
2 BR HOUSB LOCATED CLOSE to town, priced for quick eale, $8,000. CaU PL 2-2993.
Rasort For Sal*
ATLANTIC BEACH OOTTAai, 8 Story, 8 separate epta. Priced to seU. ExceUent return on investment. 2 blocks from Pavh Ion, 1 block from beach. Van D latch, 748-6891, or 527*8110 Kinston.
RB4TALS
TIRED OF HOUSE HUNTINO? Let us solve your worries now. Grier Rental Agency, 305 B. 8rd St., PL 2-5700. Closed Weds.
LAP BUG OR LAP DOG -ClasBlfled Ada sell anythingl
CLASSmiD DISFiAY
Eastern Tractor A Equip. Co.
# Implemeato ^
5 iti
IN ayden. small PINE Paneled House. Utility room, carport, 2 closets in bedroom, electric hot water heater and blinds furnished. Wired for electric stove. Available Aug. 1. Telephone 746-8513.
TO BOOST BUaUTBEB rao fled Ads I They worfcl
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PARTIALLY FURNISHED ONE bedroom house, nice yard. Private. Couple only. 107 Penn. Ave. RenU $85 mo. Call Globe Hdwe., PL 2-6175.
MEET ME FOR MONEY
FOR RENT, 2 STORY DWEL-llng, nice neighborhood, call FL 2-3440.
Offico Spec* For Solo
AIR CONDITIONED OFFICE, Worsley Building. Janitor and parking. James R.' Wcnaley.
Rotorli For Rant
ATLANTIC BEACH C(PT mc'st Mh
Sportsman Pier and PavUion. For week June 28 thru July $. Also, 2 weeks in August. Bruce Oerrls, Orlfton, N. C. Tel. 524-6816.
ATLANTIC BEACH OOTTAGl near PavUion. Van D. Hatch. 527-8110, Kinston.
OEALINQ IN SERVICES? Classified Ads get you new bus-
OASSIFIB> DISFUY
IT IS TRUE
As a twig is bent, oo grows the Tree. Have you atarted your ehildren an the aieat widely Bfled thrift plan in the werkd? life InaunuMCt If met, all me.
JAKE HADLEY, G.A.
Security Life t Trust Oe. $05 GreenvUle Blvd.
FL 2-6139
AIR CONDITION
NOW
Add eooling to yoor extstiiiu warm air ayaiem. Be som-fertable thlg snmmer. Prompt eervlec, terms avallaUe.
POLLARD'S
Flnmbing. Htg. B Air Cendiiiealiig Co, 988 B. Third Bl Phene PL 8-780 er PL 8.48S8
WANTED
Carpenters
FOR SOUTHIRN DISK COMPANY
2.50 Pit HOUR - 55 HOURS PER WEEK, TIME AND A HALP AFTER 40 HOURS.
Contact a. i. locke at college inn
APARTMENTS AFTER 6 F.M. OR NEW BOYS DORM BETWEEN 7 A.M. AND 5:30
P.M.
/
C
u
CASH" SMITH
MANAGER
LOANS $50 to $500
a EASY PAYMENTS a LOW COSTS
GET MONET WHILB YOU WATT!___
Great Southern Finance Co.
405 Evaas St. Phoae 752*7117
Needs no primer on repaint!
. On^Cost hkAg
F pMFpffrtlW-lgRl YSd tart wood
SRTE
ml
i
RIFE
ES
f
C. L LUPTON
HARDWARE
FHONI 7114114
/
> 12-Th* Dally Rafltctar, Oraanvlllt, N. C.-Manday, July 55, 1966
I
i
Stock And
Market Reports
Obituaries
Vines
FARMVILLE Funeral services for Mrs. Nellie Moye Vines
Allen Is Named New Home Administrator
sidenTof FarSe\'ni Mayo E. Allen has been nam- ing home here in Greenville.
Tuesday at 2:30 p.^. at Moyes to annotm.
:|ULEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-l^rth Carolina hog market was
uesday at 2:3U p Chapel FWB Church near here. The Rev. Jasper Tyson, pastor,
mines. It later shaved the loss j will officiate and burial will fol-
_ to 4. l^ow in the Community Cemetery
steady to mostly 25 cents higher j Continuing to be traded ac- j Greene County,
today. Tops of 2450-25.50 Wil- tively, Sperry Rand declined i Survivors include five daugh-
son; 24.00 - 25.00 Kinston, New | more than a Bm, Benson, Mount Olive, Albertson, Newton Grove and Lumberton; 23.75-25.00 Tarboro;
24.25-24.75 Statesville, Murfreesboro, Robersonville; 23.75-24.75 Bethel; 24.00-24.50 Salisbury and Hickory; 2353 - 24.50 Rocky Mount; 24.75 Selma and Rich ^uare; 24.50 Greensboro and (^dsboro; 23.75 Siler City, Den-tffl and Mount Gilead.
point
The Associated Press 60 stock average was off 2.2 to 311.1
with industrials off 4.0, rails off
.9 and utilities off .3.
The Dow Jones average of 30 ^ . i
industrials at noon had slumped Conn.; three sons. Pamck Vines
^ of Bronx, N.Y., Walter Vines
ters, Mrs. Viola Miller and Mrs. Mary Bell Parker, both of Jamaica, N.Y., Mrs. Josephine Midgett and Mrs. Rosa Lee Roberson of Hollis, N.Y., and Mrs. Alice Harris of New Haven,
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina poultry market was steady today. Price of live poultry at the farms was 15Vi cents per pound, with isolated quotes at 15 cents.
9.02 to 860.13.
Losses of key issues ranged from 3 points with some of the more volatile stocks taking heavier loses.
Steels declined. Republic Is-ing a point and U.S. Steel and Jones 8c Laughlin down more than a half point.
ville Nursing and Convalescent Home.
The announcement was made today by Edward J. Bond who has been serving as administrator. Bond has been promoted to regional vice president for the
Jr. of New York City and Ulysses Vines of Stokes; several grandchildren and great grandchildren. j
Mrs. Vines was a member of Moyes Chapel Church and Eastern Star Lodge No. 49.
The body will remain at Joyners Mortuary and will be taken
Aircrafts, electronics and air-1 to the church one hour prior to lines were the weakest groups, the funeral service. The family Among the high fliers. Xerox vvill meet friends at the funeral!
slumped about 7 points, Polaroid lost more than 5 and IBM was down more than 4.
Prices declined in heavy trading on the American Stock Ex-
NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices deteriorated iteadily in moderate trading early this afternoon.
At the opening prices were change, mixed but erosion quickly set in.
The loss was a continuation ... .
of last weeks sinking spell andjNortil VI61 NdlTI came despite a host of fine cor-
porate earnings reports over! BANGKOK, Thailand (AP)-the weekend. i The commander of the U.S. 7th
home tonight from 8 until oclock.
101
Could Destroy
Coley
' Mrs. Juanita Drake Coley,!
i niece of Mrs. Easter E. Forteur! MAYO E. ALLEN
of Greenville, died Friday eve-^District of Community :ning in Mount Vernon Hospital, fjomes and will reside
announce that Mr. Allen has been in a training program for community nursing homes for some time and has been working as assis ant administrator^ throughout this period, Bond stated.
We feel that Mr. Allen is very competent and will do an excellent job in the community.
Allen has resided in Greenville for the past 14 years. He was administrative technician with the state of North Caro-
Mount Vernon, N.Y. Funeral ar-jrangements are incomplete.
Five Tar Heels
4-H Club Week
rlaserinaut:otleTaT f S
are port that factory inventories; North Viet Nam 'but week^^ w U RALEIGH (AP) - The annual
unusually low in terms of Z ep Lnt Zt^CarrUna in Th^' Club Week opened_today at
Also adding to the good news'f*'^ ^ice A(ta. John J 111 Drvlig Fllials
background were reports of risv'g^^ Ss at ite^Loosal Tm^i DURHAM (AP) - Five pro-
States has at its disposal a mili-
in Greensboro. He will take over operations of the new nursing home there. Bond will continue to be responsible for the nurs-
EDWARD J. BOND
ing machine tool orders, in
sales, indicating a high rate of Iffisiness activity.
Homes take Mines was off 5 points on a delayed
*iaSsr,
are bombing North Viet Nam
daily, told a news conference
Class winners crovdbetSatur-i I
lina. He attends Free Will Baptist Church. He is a member of the Greenville Moose Lodge and Crown Point Masonic Lodge. Allen is a past vice president of the North Carolina National Guard Association. He is married to the former Evelyn Ellis and has two children aged 9 and 13.
Driver Chargecl In Intersection Wrecic
MOTORCYCLIST HURT, two passengers in car also injured.
Obediah Grimsley, 21-year-old Damage to the Grimsley auto Negro of 123 Penn Ave., New- was set at $350 while damage to ark, N.J. was charged with the Sheble vehicle was set at failing to see his intended move- $500.
In Hottest Part Of Death Valley
dav were Cletus Frsdk of
^ o^mng tjjat American air strikes on,""* event
after gaming more than 6 Fri-;,uei depots near Hanoi and three-time national
pected to attend the four-day
Noted Tobacco Leader Is Dead
Cnriis Lemmon
cSoS'
The Great Race
NOW would bomb Hanoi
rhm Tues. come Chapel Hill.
President Johnson, the admir-|al said, is interested in avoid- Obituary
Jng unnecessary casualties to! Owens pic miler Jim Beatty,, and au-
! civilians. , HUDSON - Mrs. Enna Lou thor Salom Rizk.
Owens died here last night. _
Funeral services will be conducted at Mount Zion Baptist
DEATH VALLEY, Calif. (AP) The IQO-mile hike of French adventurer Jean Pierre Marquant across Death Valley entered its most torrid, tying dry, shimmering valley floor.
Marquant, 28, who said hes section today across the dry, shimmering valley floor.
Marquant, 28, who said hes hiking to prove theres still adventure in America, walked out of the rugged, dry Panamint Mountains Sunday, saying hes felling fine.
Marquant entered the hottest portion of the valley, planning to Shortys Well through the area of salt pools and the jagged pinnacles of Devils golf course
WIN^ON-SALEM (AP)-Wi!-lor. i^"> Alexander Goodson Sr. a:
During the sessions, the 4-H j / u ? dunes at Stove Pipe Wells
members will hear speeches With the first half of the hike
ment could be made in safety following investigation of a 12:05 p.m. mishap Saturday at the intersection of Fifth and Cadillac streets.
Police reported the Grimsley auto collided with a motorcycle operated by John Howard Sheble III, 21, of 1301 East Fifth St., causing injury to two passengers in the (irimsley auto and to Sheble.
Woman Charged In Larceny Case
Gov. Dan Moore, former Olym- illness. behind him, Marquant said I
was lo.
was certain I could make the
TECHNICOLOR ~ Features 3:256:10
and 8:45 p. m. ^dulte $1.0G-ChUdln
50c
RETRENCHMENT
JERUSALEM, Israeli Sector (AP)A retrenchment committee headed by Premier Levi i Eskkol has decided to abolish iMark Owens, a former pastor 2,000 civil service jobs within'of Arlington Street Baptist two years. | Church.
He was founder and chairman.first 50 miles, but as for the of the board of Winston Leaf To- fi^ai y^ali of the hike, I do
Church here Tuesday at 4 p.m. She was the wife of the Rev.
Community
Announcements
bacco and Storage Co. and a past president of the Leaf Tobacco Exporters Association and the Winston Tobacco Board of Trade.
Goodson was associated with
Ida Bell Lane, Negro, 1222 Battle St., has been charged with larceny and receiving stolen goods involving some rings stolen from A. J. Boswell Jewelry Store in Grifton last year.
Sheriff Ralph Tyson said the rings were valued at $455. All the rings were recovered. Bond of $200 was posted for appearance in Superior Court Aug. 22.
Tenant House Is Damaged By Fire
f
Pactolus firemen were called to a tenant house fire on th J. P. Davenport farm near Pactolus about 9 p.m. Saturday.
Sam Bowers Jr., fire chief, said only minor damage resulted from the fire which wai quickly extinguished.
The house was unoccupied at the time. Bowers said. Cause of the fire has not been determined.
JOSEPH ELEMNE
pramus
HflHDAfllinr
NOW CLO*
Third is third. Fourth is fourth among most common names. Fifth is fifth.
SHOWS
AT 2:804:20: 4# AND 9:00
not know.
The Gospel Chorus of Phil-lippi Christian Church will have, a business meeting tonight at f American Tobacco Co.
8 oclock in the education de- Liggett and Myers before
TUESDAY SPECIALS
partment.
Mrs. Ruby Floyd is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room incomplete. ^ A215. 1 . I -
he entered the leaf tobacco exporting business.
Funeral arrangements
are
New
Peril. For
, The Youth Choir of St MaL, thews will nieet Tues-l
day at 8 p.m. at the church':'" V-dmers
MASONIC NOTICE
William Pitt Lodge No. 734 A.F. & A.M. will have an emergent communication Tuesday, July 26, at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.
W. H. Smith, Master W. Bradley Gray, Secy
$130,000 RUSTED
MADRAS. India (AP)-Steel
at a cost of $130.000 was ruined
1 by being left in the open for 12 (AP) Mail months. The steel was intended
GREENBAX STAMPS
day at 8 p.
3int will preach at St. Mat-.3 ject, and another shipment had
She was on her route when she to be ordered. stopped in a year and picked up a water hose to get a drink.
George F. Garrett, chaplain The hose turned out to be of the Gershonites, announces ^ black snake and she was a special call meeting for the | treated at a hospital for a
Point will preach Point will preach at St. Mat-' ifhews Church Wednesday at! 8 p.m.
famous for good food
In All 5 Harris Super Markets
organization Wednesday at 8:15 ^^^!^ I^'te on the hand. Doc-| p.m. tors said the reptile was n 0 t
This will be the last meeting 1 poisonous. for the summer due to vacation
CAROLINA
GRILL
season.
ON ALL MERCHANDISE
The Evening Star Savings Club will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Mary Bennett, 602 Sheppard St.
DON'T MISS THE CAR RACES
ON WITN-TV THURS. 7-7:30 P.M.
$90,000.00 TO BE GIVEN AWAY IN 10 WKS.
PICK UP FREE ENTRY BLANKS AT ALL RED & WHITE STORES
NO PURCHASE NECESSARY
The Artistic Social Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Barnes, 301 Cadillac St., Tuesday at 8 p.m.
Mother Hannah Gaylord of Baltimore, Md, is conducting revival services this week at the Highway Church of (Tirist, 1515 S. Pitt St.
Services begin each night at 8 oclock.
PLEASE DON'T CALL STORE FOR LIST OF WINNERS. WINNERS' NAMES ARE POSTED IN MEAT DEPARTMENT OF EACH STORE.
riJi
n
The following services have been announced for Flem i n g Chapel Church: Tuesday, Missionary Chessie Mae Fillimore will render services; Wednesday. Missionary Lucille Chance; Thursday, Elder Fred Teel, Friday night. Love Feast; Saturday, LendTa Brown and a 'Board meeting.
Quarterly conference will be observed Sunday.
MEADOWBROOK
SUPER MARKETS, INC
NO
n WEST END 1 CIRCLE
Kir\ O COLONIAL iMw jL HEIGHTS
1 NO.
WEST FIFTH STREET
Kir\ A east 4TH
NO. 4 STREET
L
NO 5
BETHEL
N. C.
I
TICE
DRIVE IN THEATRE
J
as-Kvm
STFy^E EDWARD G ANff McO:"'EN-ROBIM'VARGRFTi KAR[M.ALDEN'-rL'ES9A(WElD 7
. * MLST* fUijOtOfr
THE I CINCINNATI
KID
H METR0C0L08
MINNIE MAE SMITH
GrimesUnd, No. Car.
JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE
HAS ONCE AGAIN EARNED THE COVETED
"9
66
This institutional citation is awarded annually to qualifying representatives in recognition of a superior quality of life insurance service to the public. The award, in the form of a certificate, is made by the National Association of Life Under-writer.s and the Life Insurance Agency Management .Association.
jefiersoi Standard
HOME OPPICC y^OREENSaORO.N.C.
Over $2.8 Billion Life Insurance in Force
PH ILCO
SOLID STATE STEREO
in fine Furniture Cabinetry
WSTMCTlVaY STYLED with
wood solids and veneeni. %
FM STEREO. FiyUN RROIP with
mg; Automatic Frequency Control; Philco FM Stereo On-Dicator.
tiuo STATE STEREO with Cuatom Automatic Changer; Floating-TouchTone Arm;
mond - Sapphire Needle; Jacks for use with ontion-al extension speakers.
FREE! FREE! FREE!
5 LP COLUMBIA STEREO
ALBUMS $23.95 VALUE
TO BE GIVEN AWAY WITH
EACH STEREO PURCHASED
CONTEMPORAFRY
All Stereos are 19i Models. Contempor ary Models In Wal
nut Start As Low
As
$239.95
T^editerranean
Mediterranean Cab
inets in Pecan and
Hardwoods as Low
As
$349.00
Countiy French
witfi l-lpetksr lysttm
Delfveri rich, full-fidelity stereo sound with 8-speiker sound system. 100 peak music watts output. Cherry veneers and hardwood solids.
I 1177 CM
479
95
COLONIAL
Early American Sets In MapleWith FM Stereo & F-M AM Radio As I,ow A.9
$339.95
PHIL.CO FarnoiiH feu O'lality ttn- Wtirltl Ov >r
TAFT FURNITURE CO.
535 DICKINSON AVE.
PL 2-2059