[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

WEATHER

Widely scattered timndershow-en along coast Tlmrsday, other-IriM generally fair.

INSIDE REAOINO

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

Page 10Area men In arme^ forces

Page ISCourt upsets baseball conviction " '

Page lE-UFO flap af 1817

85th Year NO. 178

MKBdBER OP

AfiSOCIAyED PRBSS

GREENVILLE, N. C

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 27, 1966

24 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

Public Hearing

On Higher Auio

Farmers Jbant Over Promising Opening Day Prices

Raies Tomorrow

i^By WnXlAM A. SHIRES The Rrflector Boreau 3is*n df Aftovoon Dailies State Insurance Comminioner Edvrin S. Lanier opens pubUc hearings Thursday on requests for new xates which would cost the average North Carolina mot-84 to $7 a year more his compulsory auto lia-ty insurance.

^Eor some drivers, the new Wrtes would mean much steeper cost increases.

And ven for those paying Ihe minimum hoost, it would mean their annual bill for Jjkility insurance has jump- |24or vry nearly douh-~ JOdin 10 years. This fact may produce some fireworks, although the insurance companies contend the increases Rre neessary and urgent to maintain adequate rates ^Ipider the law.

Lanier has set aside at least BIto days for hearing anyone who wants to appear and for .questioning by his dep a r t-ents staff experts on whether increased rates are justified.

^I'ye hod more mail thajj usual on this matter, says Lanier. It may be that quite a few people will want to be heard. Anyone who wants to appear may do so.

Those who have expressed Interest include a number of Itate legislators.

Also, says Lanier, were

going to question the rating bureau (

(The J'i. C. Automobile Rate Administrative Office) very cloady on their case.

Lanier scheduled the hearings immediately after the

rating bureau representing 248 licensed companies in the state filed a proposed new rate schedule July 1.

Reflecting an average increase of 8.1 per cent, the new rate schedule will go into effect automatically unless the commissioner acts to reject or modify it within 60 days.

The industry, citing an accident explosion ai^ a costless payment spiral, proposes increases of 3.3 per cent for bodily injury and 15.5 per cent for property damage coverage. If approved, this would mean _ an increase of Jroni |48 to $52 a year for basic Class lA rate liability insurance.

Ten years ago, before the states present complusory liability insurance law was enacted, this rate was only $28.

The rating bureau points out, however, that the accident rate on the highways has increased nearly t^ce as fast as new motor vehicle registrations. Also, it says increase in accident frequency has been compounded by increasing costs of clmm set-Jemepte, general MlfttiOhfiry influences on price levels, medical and hospital costs, loss of wages, prices of auto mobile parts and repair labor charges.!

Even now, it says, North Carolinas automobile liability insurance rates are among the lowest in the country.^

It says North Carolinas rates rank 20th among the 24 Eastern states and even with requested increases, the average rate would stHl be 24.5 per cent lower than the national average.

Georgia-Florida Leaf Prices Are Up

$5 A Hundred Pounds Over 1965

Arraignment

CHICAGO. (AP) - Richard Speck, 24, indicated in the slaying of eight student nurses, faces amdgnment Monday.

The Circnit Courts criminal division announced the date Tuesday after the grand Jury handed down eight indictments charging the'former odd-jobs man with murder.

The grand jnry spent Monday hearing testimony then handed the indictments to Judge Edward F. Healy. Cus-tomiaillv, defendants are arraigned a week from die day indictments are returned. Judge Healy cautioned, however, that snch procedhre is subject to change.

Before the indictments were voted. Speck had been charged with slaying Gloria Jean Davy, 22, of Dyer, Ind. She is believed to have been the first of the nnrtes to die in the July 14 massacre.

VALDOSTA, Ga. (AP)-Early

sales on the Georgia - Florida Flue-Cued Tobacco Belt today saw prices shoot up $5 a hundred pounds higher than last years opening prices.

Farmers were jubilant as they listened to the rising chant cf the auctioneer.

Here are a few opening prices; $78 a hundred pounds at Quitman; $76 at Adel, $75 at Moultrie and $74 at Valdosta.

The highest price on opening day last year was $73 a hundred pounds

Farmers in the Georgia-Florida Brit grow type 14 tobacco.

which is used in the manufac

ture of cigarettes.

Contrary to previous years, farmers were getting their best tobacco to market first. Previously, they had held the better grades in hopes of getting a higher price.

But this year, the price was there. Manufacturers are in short supply and since ^the U S. Public Herith Services report on cancer and smoking two years ago, cigarette sales are at an all-time high.

E. B. Moore, a farmer of the Moreven community in Brooks County, said, What I hear the

auctioneer say? It sounds pretty good.

L. S. Davis of Echols County, another grower who watched his tobacco go for higher offerings, said: It appears to be bringing a little better price this year than last.

Early sales were expected to average between $66 and $70 a hundred pounds.

General averages on early sales last year ranged from $61 to $66 per hundred pounds.

High quality of the tobacco is a reflection of the poundage control rules which are in effect for the second year.

Farmers are grading their tobacco more carefully, and are getting their top quality to the markets first Most offerings in the Valdosta warehouses were primings and lugs, with some leaf grades and very little nondescript appearing on the floors.

MOULTRIE. Ga. (AP)~ Ear

ly sales on tobacco auction markets In Moultrie average $67.32 per hundred pounds today, with some good qualities selling for as high as ^5 a hundred.

This compares with ^ a hundred pounds for the highest price on the entire Georgia-

Florida flue-cured belt last season.

Most of the' leaf at Moultrie was good quality, but some farmers said they were leaving some of the crop in the fields because rain had delayed its ripening.

Meanwhile, a top price of $76 a hundred pounds was reported on the Quptman Flue-Cured Tobacco Market.

A warehouseman, Archie Webb, said buyers were enthusiastic about the quality of the crop this year. He said most of the early sales were to manufacturers and not to the warehouses.

Funds For

3 Proiects

Governor Cites

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Dan Moore today challenged 4-H club members to prepare themselves for what he termed tremendous and exciting opportunities of the future in North Carolina.

Nowhere else, I believe, will you find more inspiring challenges than your home state will offer you, Moore said in an address to delegates attending 4-H dub Week at North Carolina State University.

He told the audience our people as a whole are falling short of their potential. We are not progressing as rapidly as we s^ldin a time when oppor-t^ties in our state are increasing at a rapid rate.

What are we doing tt?, he asked.

. :3hen he answered by saying: [First, we are trying to provide the best possible education

about

and training for all our people. These are the keys to the future, the keys to individual development, the keys to further progress for our state.

Moore said within a few weeks, North Carolinas population will reach five million.

This, he added, is most encouraging to ourbopes for developing our state, because it shows we have been able to check our population losses which slowed our rate of gain in the period from 1950 to 1960.

The governor noted from 1960 to 1965, migration from North Carolina was reduced to less than 12,000, as compared with migration of 300,000 from 1950 to 1960.

During the past decade, Moore said, our people have gained steady in per capita income. In 1954, it was $1,216. In 1965, it was $2,026-up by $812.

Round Whiskey In

A Cornerstone

iaa>RINGFIELD, DI. (AP)

Some Barred By

Japanese Govmt

TOKYO (AP) - The Jepa-

Qtey opened the cornerstone of nese government todav barred Illinois State Capitol expect- * delegates from the Viet Cong,

to find architectural surveys | North Viet Nam and North Ko-dated to 1868. Instead, they dis- 'rea to the 12th Ban-the Bomb Covered a pint bottle of whiskey. > conference in Hiroshima Aug. 5-*The bottle, decorated in Ieath-I7.

and silver, bore this mes-' The Justice Ministry an-vage: Made for Abraham Lin- nounced that the chief of the cow Sept. 20, 1860, and Chinese Communist delegation,

presented to him as an emblem [ Liu Ning-yi, was also barred but Otbis administration. It is pure said the otiier 15 members of

aad will grow better as it grows older.

the Chinese delegation would be admitted.

Oasoiine Theft Charged To 2 Young Men And Woman

Two young men and a woman irere in Pitt County Jail today, d^ged with larceny of gasoline frdm two State road graders. ,^tt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson said Kirby Patrick Braxton, 16, and Jerry Allen Braxton, both of Rt 2, Box 240. Grifton and Constance Faye Tripp. 20, of Rt 1, Box 132, Kinston were arrested on N.C. 11 between Ayden and Grifton about 12:45 am.

-The three were given a hearing before Magistrate Bill Whitehurst in Aydeo and wort

ordered held under $200 bond for an August 2 appearance In Pitt County Recorders Court.

Tyson said the trio was apprehended by Deputies D. C. Martin and D. D. Kespass during routine ni^t patrol. The officers, he said, observed a car with Florida license plates near the two parked road machines and saw the two men placing a-siphoning hose In the car.

Upon investigation, the Sheriff expained, the officers found a full five-gallon ciaii of gasoline in the cac.

The Redevriopmeot Commission is stiil awaiting approval of plaimiiig fifflds for the Central Busine^ District, Newtown

and MidClty projects. Director A E Dubbc

hoping to ve benApp

Dubber said he hear that funds

have ben Approved for the Central Buiiness Diatilct and Newtown projects at iny time. He said be had been in contact with Congressman Walter Jones.who hn investigated the status of the applications. The congress-

a^v-

The Central Business District

will call for a full revamping of the downtown business area. Once funds are approved by the Urban Renewal Administration about a years planning work will be required. Then the project will move to the execution stage.

Newtown involves a blighted area on 14th Street near the Norfolk-Southern and ACL Railroads. This area is to be completely cleared and low rent housing units erected.

The delay in approval of planning funds is not believed to be due to lack of money, but rather to a backlog of project applications from cities all ^over the nation.

The citys first urban renewal project. Shore Drive, is more than 50 percent complete. The commission is now sending out plans and specifications for $400,000 in site improvements in anticipation of taking bids for the work.

May Rocket $4.5 Billion Above Anticipated

Uncle Sam Expects Income To Top Estimates

WASHINGTON. (AP) - The federal government expects its income for the current fiscal year to rocket about $4.5 billion above original estimates, it was learned t^y.

The drfunatic tqwing in the estimated income is based on current tax rates. Any tax increase would push the total even higher.

If the new estimates materialize, tax receipts in the fiscal year which ends next June 30

would total $115 bUlion to $116 billion. The administration originally anticipated tax receipts at $111 billion $1.8 billion below estimated federal spending.

Since the original estimates we made; howev-, there has been increased spending for the Viet Nam war and by Oongress. So the expetced boost in income still would not be enough to put President Johnsons budget in the black for the year.

Whats the basis for the pre

dicted increase?

Mostly an original underestimate by the Treasury Department on tax receipts, one government official said. Recent revisions by the CJommerce Department of its estimates in personal income"for" the* last 2% years also played a role in the revision.

The possibility of a tax increase still is an open question and officials emphasized today that no decision has been made. That will depend on future de-

Says SBI Holding Back Nothing

Moore Flatly Denies KKK Data Withheld

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Dan Bruton and Walter Anderson,

Moore has flatly denied the State Bureau of Investigation withheld information on the Ku

and Orcter Committee.

There has been absolutely no withholding of information from the committee, from the attorney general, or from me, Moore said Tuesday after conferring with Atty. (jren. Wade

director of the SBI.

Bruton and Anderscm. echoed Moores remarks in a joint

r fbSowied* tiie

resignation Monday of William Ot^uinn from the attorney generals staff. OQuinn, who was formerly assigned to the Law and Order Committee, charged the SBI withheld informa-

Volunteer Rush

Policemen Saw Lights In The Sk/

HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) -policemen on duty in High Point early today rej^rted seeing two strange lights in the sky.

Sknilar reports came from Asbeboro and Ramseur in neighboring Randolph County.

The policemen roused Hi^h Point Enterprise photographer Art Richarcteon from his bed and he spent two hours observing the phenomenon.

However, Richardson said he noted only one light circular, bright and stationary. He traveled Interstate 85 for about two hours, turning back about 17 miles outside Burlington, taking pictures. He said the light reiniained visible when he turned back.

'Annoying' Army

By FRED S. HOFFMAN

WASHINGTON (AP) - More and more soldiers anxious to serve in South Viet Nam have been writing to President Johnson and congressmen asking for help.

Ihis annoys the Army. So it has put out the word which says, in effect: (3lo through channels.

The Armys irritation shows through in a personnel letter distributed this month.

It says: In recent weeks, there has been a considerable increase in correspondeiwe from soldiers who claim to have volunteered for Viet Nam. Many of these letters are to

Please take action to send me there.

It appears, the personnel letter said, that many soldiers do not realize that VIP correspondence will not expedite nor provide preferential action on volunteer applications, and that such correspondence cannot be used in lieu of a formal application submitted through channels.

The Army letter added that it is rare indeed for a congressman or other person in authority to ask for anything more than an explanation ani or information upon which to

base a reply.

In what sounded like a mildlder (Committee.

tion on the Klan from the com-mitee, from the attorney general and even from^ the governor.

. DQwteu .Awdred up made a week earner by Malcolm Seawell, who resided several weeks ago as chairman of the Law and Order Committee.

OQuinn said the SBI had files on the Klan marked confidential. He said Anderson told him these files could not be seen by OC^uinn, Bruton, the governor or anyone else.

In their joint statement, Anderson and Bruton said;

All SBI files, confidential of otherwise, are open to, and have always been open to, the attorney general and the governor. Tliere are no files, and have been no files, which are or have been kept secret from the attorney general or the giv-ernor.

They also said that Asst. Atty. Gen. James F. Bullock who has always had access to the complete Klan files of the SBI has made a new and complete examination of the files and he reports unequivocally that al the substance and meat of such reports pertinent to an investigation of the Klans authorization to do business in this state or pertinent to violations of the Moore Act were relayed to the governors Law and Or-

vriojMnents, Ihey said.

Some government officials have talked of a possible $10-billion tax increase next year but the new estimate of tax collections could soften that bite, if it did develop.

^^e administration afitt has come under^ increased pressure in recent weeks to request a tax increase to stem inflatiim and relieve the tight money squeeze.

Although administration leaders havent closed the door to a possible tax increase this year, one appears unlikely at this

ho'

int A decision could be made, iwever, when officials review

new estimates of spending and

tax coUectiooa after Congresa adjourns.

Johnson hrid out the poBsMi-ty a tax increase last weric fter be urged congressional leaders to hold down nondefense spending. The President he was advised tiiat (fon^eia could add as much as $5 billioo to $6 billion to his request for $112.8 billion f(H* the fiscal year which began Jnly L

A request for more money to fight the war in Viet Nam is expected to be presented to Congress early next year. Preliminary estimates place the figure at ^ bfllkm although this is subject to change.

Grocers Attend

Food Show Here

the President and members of rebuke to commanders, the per-;

Ongress.

The tone of most of these letters is I have volunteered and havent heard anything.

sonnel letter instructed these troops leaders to publicize pro-| v\f3fp|3neS KoOp cedures for volunteering for' *

Viet Nam.

Special Meet Of City Councilmen

The (Sty Council will meet in special session at 9:30 tonight in aty Hall.

The lone item on the agenda is adoption of the 19667 budget

Up Hammering Of North Viet Nam

CHARGE SNIPER NEW YORK (AP) - Police

arrested a 17-year-old Negro house painter today and charged him with the sniper slaying of an 11-year-old Negro boy during a racial outbreak in Brooklyns East New York section last

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) U.S. warplanes hammered at North Viet Nam again today while ground fighting remained at low ebb in the South except for sporadic guerrilla

contractor for the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Imortiar attacks.

Arts, to be built on the bank of j

the Potomac River here at a! The raids on the Commumst cost estimated above $4(^|North cost two more American million.

Thursday night.

TO JURY CHARLESTON (AP) - The case of 19 defendants charged with multi-million dollar thefts at the Charleston Naval Shipyard was expected to go to a 12-member federal jury today.

CONTRA(nDR NAMED

WASHINGTON (AP) - John McShain Inc. of Arlington, Va., was selected today as general

planes, raising reported U.S. aircraft losses there to 310. All LOW BiD three airmen were daringly res-

RALEIGH (AP) - A Raleigh cued by U.S. helicopters after Firm, the William C. Vfck Con-thy bailed out over North yiet struction Co., has made the Nams panhandle region, apparent low bid for cohstruc-tion of a new Archives and

U.S. officials annoimced that History-State Ubrary Building. official of the U.S. Agency

for International Development, OPENING DELAYED Norman L. (lowers, 50, of Taco-ELON COLLEGE, N. C. (AP) ma. Wash., was killed in a Viet The beginning of the fall i Cong ambush near Nha Trang

semester at Elon C!ollege has been delayed one week due to a fire early this months Freshmen are now to report on September 19.

They said Qowcrs, a public safety adviser for five provinces in the central lowlands, was shot three times in the back of the head.

Over 500 retail grocers from Eastmi North Carolina counties were invited to attend a special

by Onwoiid Wholesale Company.

The more than 27 different exhibits covered more than 3,000 square feet of space in Ormonds 55,000 square-foot Dickinson Avenue warehouse.

Purpose of the show, according to H. L. Onnond Sr., president of the firm, is to get retailers, manufacturers mid us better acquainted . . . and to show to retailers items that are available, including new items manufacturers are getting ready for coming holiday seasons. Promotions and other specials are being offered at the show also, according to Ormond.

Several thousand items are on display at the show, which will

last until 8:30 p.xn. The displaya opened at 8:30 a.m.

In addition to the manufacturers fis9iiys^fif^&g ^saeEtsbsntoiv aliK) be able to tour Ilia

warehouse and will be able to view the IBM data processing equipment by which Ormonds merchandise Is handled.

Ormond Wholesale has been in business here since 1932. At present the flrin has 87 employees and operates 29 vehicles.

Included In tlieir warriiouse are cold storage facilities for eight car loads of fresh fruits and vegetables.

The wholesale firm serves independent retail supermarkets in Eastern North Carolina and is sponsor for two vohmtary g^oup markets, Foodhmd and Clover Farm.

RETAIL GROCERS hara today.

viaw displays at foad show

......

* i

2Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-W ednetday, July 27, 1966

1966 Area Debutantes

Myra Ficklen To Trava

io Jburope m r ebruary

For Dr. Malene Irons

:.8-Year Private Practice Preceded Clinic Po^t'

By ROSALIE TROTMAN

Reflector Womans Editor

Myra Skinner Ficklen, a sophomore at Hollins College in Roanoke, Va., will partici> pate in the Hollins Abroad program in February.

Commenting on L.e Hollins Abroad program, Myra not-er, About 70 girls are sent to Paris the second semester of their sophomore year and study at the Sorbonne. During the summer months regular planned tours are held with the group returning to Paris for another semester of study at the Sorbonne.

I feel that Hollins Abroad offers one of the greatest opportunities possible* to study and live in a foreign country. It offers not only a chance for travel but also cultural experiences in music and art ^you learn and live with people of another culture, she continued. Although Myra is an English major, she said the would probably study art and French literature.

Myra spent the first part of the summer attending summer school at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. It has been a long time since I have been in school with boys, Myra replied when asked how she ilk-ed attending the university. *It is very interesting being in a big university and 1 lik

OUT

GOI

GROUP I

MEN^S SHOES

Lace & Leafera SOLD TO 118.99

MYRA SKINNER FICKLEN

it, she added.

Favorite pasttimes listed by Myra^ ^include^ reading , a n d , writing^ poetry^, water a n d snow skiing, playing tennis, and listening to music. I am very interested in art and I enjoy looking through a r t books learning more ab o u t art and artistenjoys sketching, stated Myra.

Myras brother, Louis Stuart Ficklen Jr., of Greenv i 11 e and a senior at UNC, Chapel Hill, will be her chief marshall. Assistant marshals are William Grady Carper Jr. of Princeton, W. Va., a sophomore at Hampton Snydey, and

Carolina junior, Charles Vin-

-: .<0" -

cet of Greenville.

It was an honor to be ask* ^ed to .make my. debut L am looking forward to the deb weekend in September and going to parties. You can gain a lot in certain ways by making your bow to societygain poise and be able to take care of various situat ions which may arise. I am also looking forward to meeting a Jot of people and getting to know a lot of girls in eastern North Carolina, she concluded.

Myra is the daughter of Mrs. Ercell Wbb of the Ay-den Hwy., and L. S. Ficklen also of Greenville.

BETHEL NEWS

MEN'S SHOES

Saddle Oxforda SOLD TO 914.99

GROUP III

Women! ft Children!

SANDALS

SOLD TO 15.99

GROUP IV WOMENS CANVAS

SHOES

SOLD TO 95.99

ONE GJROUP OF LADIES*

HANDBAGS

VALVES TO 97.99

OPiN FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M.

POINTS

Miss Betty Bount, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Bount, ^r. has returned to her home after taking a reading course at

"'Cttt-.

ander. Tuesday of Ihis week, Mrs. Miles R. Hart, Jr., Caro^ lyns 'mpiher, Carolyns sister, Mary Dennis and brother, Miles

By ROSALRS TROTMAN Reflector Womans Editor

Dr. Malene Irons of Greenville was a practicing pediatrician in this area for 18 years prior to becoming director of the Developmental Evaluation Clinic, which was begun in 1964.

The clinic was established to provide a complete developmental evaluation and a means of more effective treatment for handicapped individuals living in the 28^ eastern North Carolina counties which the clinic serves.

The clinic also provides training opportunities for clinical psychologists, speech therapist and special education majors.

I want people to know about the clinicthat the din-, ic tries to study a child in depth and tries to see how a child looks from many different angles or as one director described it 'how a child looks from many different windows, commented Dr. Irons.

Continuing she stated, We evaluate the child completely and then help the parent make a life plan for this child. Fifty per cent of the children we study in this way are the retarded children and the other 50 per cent include the blind, deaf, those with physical handicaps such as cerebral palsy or some other traumatic history which, results In partial paralysis <5r even the few children that are left suffering from the paralysis of polio.

What we try to do is learn as much as we can about these children so that the money that is spent in preparing them for some vocation will be well spent. Up until this generation, these children were either frequently hidden from the public because the parentl were embarrassed or were completely dependent in institutions.

We want to see these children have a way to earn a living and have a way to develop the self respect that each person deserves. We are eager to know how to prescribe training for them, plan this training and help the parents make a life plan for them, remarked Dr. Irons.

This in itself will reflect back to the community because when these children are seen and studied and plans made for them other children in the same communities will probably by given opportunities, she continued.

There are 110 full-time clinics like the one here in the United States aiid there *e some 30 others that are only

Our clinic is sponsored by the maternal and Old Health Division of the State Board of Health and held in conjunction with East Carolina College which furnishes the physical accommodations and has many resources for consultants and others which are needed in such a program, replied Dr. Irons. ^

Members of the clinic staff in addition to Dr. Irons includes: Mrs. Edna Sexton Hadley, social worker; Mrs. Adelaide Dunn, public health nurse; Dr. Ramon Hedges, psychologist; Dr. Gilbert G. Ragland, special education; Mrs. Billie Daniel, speech therapist; Dr. James E. Cranford, psychiatrist; and Mrs. Rachel Wooten Harris, secretary.

Chillen referred to the clinici are sent by their physicians, teachers, by community leader^ or even refeired by parents^ The children are sent a detailed applicat 1 o n blank which helps clinical pei^

sonnel plan what studies should be made on each child.

The clinic is just anothei interesting phase of planning for the future generations. It is a particular challenge to a pediatrician who had many frustrations in studying specific cases because so many of the childrens needs could not be met in our present com

munities. . -

Of course, I enjoy and love children so much that I miss seeing the number of children that I used to see in private practice. Actually, you never know the normal child until you know the exceptional child well, she said.

Dr. Irons received a A B. degree from East Carol I na

emight visit and returned Wed-Mr. and Mrs. L. J. White-i morning to Raleigh tak-

hurst, Jr. joined by Mr. and'*"8 Carolyn with them.

Mrs. Bob Tarkinton of William-' Missess June Whitehurst, Lou ston are now staying at the Latham, Marty Michaels, Don-Whitehurst summer home at na Dennis, Jennie Lou Manning, Atlantic Beach. Becky James, and Donnv Car-

Miss Jennie Carson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jamk Carson, Carolina Col-

has returned to Louisburg Col^'? at Cullowhee. lege to continue her summer | ^* Manning entertain-

school work after having spent members of her Bethel

a weekend with her parents, Club Thursday In her

Mr. and Mrs. James Carson, home at Morehead City.

^ Joe \fliitehurst, son of M. T.

; Whitehurst, is cinfined to Ptt7/^^

Memoriai Hospital where he ls;JMrs. Wmiarn receiving medical attention for f.F. Pollard'nd Zs!

broken bones and other alimente. Clara Roberson. The hostess

Mrs. David Hibum is spend- took part in the game.

Ing this week here with her fath- w-, p . , ^

er M T Whitehurst Bullock of Green-

; K : ^: ville is spending some tme here

Robert Young,-returned ^ith her grandmother, Mrs. Het-home after attending summer ^ tie Moore, school at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Miss Carolyn Hart of Raleigh has been visiting several days here with her grandparents.

Reverend and Mrs. D. W. Aex-More More More More

hei tbf: isTov-ftf 'mi ximte ' thing. The local clinic is the only one east of Raleigh which

is on a full-time basis. There is now a part-time clinic in Wilmington and a part-time clinic is beginning in Fayetteville.

There are also full-time clinics at West Carolina, Bowman'Gray school of Medicine, Duke University School of Medicine and the University of North Carolina School of Medicine.

Our clinic is unique in that it is a service clinic not directly associated with medicine. of course, we do have consultations wth the clinics that emphasize further study as metabolic study or some physical study so we have a good working relationship with three schools of medicine in the state.

Pilot Club Program Given By B. B. Sugg

B. B. Sugg Jr., vice - president of State Bank & Trust Company, was the speaker at the Pilot Club dinner meeting held Monday night.

Mrs. Olivera Rouse, chairman of Finance Committee, introduced the speaker. He spoke on Various Functions of the Trust Department and also discussed the importance of making a will.

Mrs. Daisy Rogers, vice-president, gave the call to order and extended a special welcome to guest, Mrs. Dale K. Bruse-witz of Hemet, Calif. Mrs. W. W. Howell brought greetings from the Pilot Qub of Tulsa, Okla., which she visited recently. Mrs. Robert Starling, chaplain, gave the invocation.

Members of the Finance Committee, hostess for the meeting, were: Mrs. Rouse, chairman; Mrs. P. L. Fields; Mrs. E. M. Gibbs; Mrs. James S. Jenkins; and Mrs. 'Tiomas Carawan.

Mrs. Rogers presided over the business session which followed. Mrs. J. N. Le Conte, president, is attending Pilot International Convention in Cleveland, Ohio, July 24-29, as delegate from the Greenville club.

DR. MALENE IRONS . . . center, director of the Development Evaiuetlon Cllnl^ confers with Dr. Ramon Hedges, left, clinic psychologist, and Mrs. Adelikit Oumiv public health nurse for the clinic, right.

}y CfOLT MOWNSTONC

Af titr

In A Hurry By Necessity

ANGERS, France (WNS) -Six ytars ago Jacqueline Raynaud gave birth to a^aby boy while being driven to the ma-M 41- cftifeu lance of Robert Polrlfrr Now the same thing has happened again. This is the tenth baby to be born in my ambulance during the past three years, complained the 42-year-old driver. As women get more equality in this world, they start rushing so fast that they cannot even slow down and get to the hospital on time.

DINNER FOR FOUR

Two couples with epicurean tastes are bound to enjoy this delightful dessert. And it is so easy to assemble!

Broiled Chicken Curried Rice

Asparagus Salad Bowl

Pineapple Supreme Beverage

PINEAPPU: SUPREME

1 can (about 9 ounces) sliced /pineapple, chilled " ,

V4 cup kirsch (domestic or Im-

1 pint vanilla ice cream

Drain pineapple and arrange a slice on each dessert plate. Stir together Vi cup of the pineapple syrup with the kirsch; spoon over pineapple. (Use remaining pineapple syrup insome other dish.) Top with scoops of ice cream. Makes 4 servings, cooking Is fun glenda

Thursday Spedol

July 28th 9:30 am-5:30 pm

Complete Stock

Spring & Summer SporttWiir

Skirts, Betmudai Sicks

'/iprle

222 East Fifth Street

Dance Divorce Away With Club Members

LONDON (WNS)-In an effort to reduce the 35,(XX) marital break-ups each year, unhappy coupies here have organ-ized The Divorced and Separated Club. The club not only arbitrates disputes but also presents dances, nlays and art lectures to enterftiin husbands and wives who have not been able to get along harmoniously. T h e entertainm e n t plan works, confided Mrs. Alice Johnson, 38. My husband ancf I discovered that we were bored with each other simply because we had stopped going to dances and shows.

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Clark-Hudson Vows Said.

Miss Wilma Jean,Hudson became the bride of James Mar-vin Clark in a double rin|[ ceremony at the Black Jack Free Will Baptiat Church.

The Rev. Floyd B. Cherry performed the ceremony which was held Sunday afternoon at 4 oclock.

Parents of the couple are Mr. j and Mrs. Wilbur L. Hudson and Mr. and Mrs. WilUam H. Qark, all of Rt. 1, Grimesland.

Hie church was decorated with two candelabra entwined with ivy. Two baskets of white gladioli and white snapdragons ^ %ere used on each side of the t Miar flanked by b a s k e t s of

greenery and candelabra. - '

A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Peggy Hardee, organist, and the Rev. Raymcmd Gaskins, soloist, who sang Whither Thou Goest and Because.

The bride, given in marriage by her fathor, wore a street lngth dress of lace over peau de soie featuring an empire waistline and A-line skirt with a lace train attached at the waistline.

Her veil of tulle was attached to a peau de soie rosette with three petals in front accented by white pearls. She carried a

MRS. JAMES AAARVIN CLARK

bouquet of white mums and carnations.

Miss Nelda Ann Hudson of Rt. 1, Grimesland, sister of the bride, was i maid of honor. She wore a yellow silk organza.over peau de soie dress witti a yellow' lace inset in the front Iwdice. She wore a yellow silk organza rosette with a short veil.

Jasper R. Clark of Grimesland, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Randy Dixon and Charles Buck, both of Rt. , Grimesland.

For her daughters wedding, (rs. Hudson wore a hycmth blue silk organza over taffeta dress with embroidered medallions on the front bodice. She wore a corsage of yellow roses. Mrs. Robert McLawhom of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom, wore a blue suit, white accessories and a white carnation corsage.

For wedding trip to unannounced points, the ^bride changed into a yellow embroidered dotted swiss A - line shift with an empire waistline accented with a yellow velvet bow. She wore a corsage of white c^ations lifted from her bouquet.'

The couple will reside in Grimesland.

Miss Pitt County: Pageaiit Memories

The inside is a student at Chi-cod High School and plans to continue her education. The bridegroom attended Grimesland High School and is employed by National Spinning Co., Washington.

Following the wedding, the bridal couple and the brides immediately family were entertained at dinner at Tonys Restaurant in Morehead City by Mr. and Mrs. Grover Carrow of Washington, aunt and uncle of the bride.

After - Rehearsal Party Immediately-"foilo^g the rehearsal Friday evening, an after - rehearsal party was held in the Cherry Educational Building at the Black Jack Church.

Mrs. Earline Coghill and Mrs. Ruby Pittman assisted in serving. After the bridal couple cut the traditional first slice, cake was served by Mrs. Ruby Hudson, mother of the bride. Mrs. Robert McLawhom, sister of the bridegroom, poured punch

Mini" Wedding Bells

WEDDING BELLS FOR THE MINI SKIRT This Mini-Wedding Dress in white lace was

, presented by the designer Real at a showing In Paris last nght. The abbrevated bridal gown is worn with white lace boots and floor-length veil. The presentation was made at the Salle Wag-^ ram, a boxing and wrestling ring. (AP Wirephoto via cable from Paris)

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By RUTH OWYNN Miss Janet Edwards, Pitt Countys entry in the Miss North Carotina pageant, returned recently wiA many memories of pageant week. The first thing I think of is the heat, I believe I was hotter up ttiere than Ive ever been in my life. The dorms at Guilford College, where we stayed, werent air conditioned. -

Construction work was going on on the roads near Guilford College, which made the constant commuting a strain on the girls. Not only was it a strain on the girls, but on the escorts as well. 'ITiey had to drive 20 miles over bumpy roads to come get us and to bring us back each day. Each day we got up about 6:00 to get to breakfast by 7:00. We were kept on the go til 6:30 with press interviews, judges* interviews, talent practice and other essentials. Then we had to be at the coliseum by 6:45.

For the girls with the fancy hairdos, the bathing facilites were a problem. Only showers were available at the dorms. However, a beauty shop across from the college did the girls hair free and without having appointments in advance.

The brighter aspects of the pageant have also stayed with Janet. All the girls were just wonderful. They were so sincere that you could tell that they werent just putting on for this special week. Jeanne Swanner, the mistress of ceremonies did a lot to keep everyones spirits up. She missed her little baby, but she was always so cheerful. I have never been so impressed with nnyone as I was

with Miss America, Debbie Bryant. If one imagines the perfect girl, that would Come close. Her skin is just beautiful. Most of all, she acted just like one of us. She came backstage and told us about her experiences and kidded with us.

Miss North Carolina was in my group, as was Miss Congeniality, so our group was fairly well represented as far as winning things went.

'The Greenville Jay - Cees did a lot to keep Janets spirits up, sending her flowers and telegrams several times. In all the heat, this did a lot to make me realize the pmple back home were behind me.

Each girl brought some gift to the pageant for the ottier girls to keep as souvenirs. Often the gifts represented the city or county which the girl represented. For ins t a n c e, Miss Cary brought a package of Cary nabs to each girl at the pageant, while Miss Burlington brought a pair of hose from Burlington Mills to each girl.

We had no number 13 in the pageant this year. The girl wito that number had an emergency a^ndectomy aT week before the pageant and another girl left with appendicitis during the pageant.

Janets future plans include participating in the J .C. Penney opening at Pitt Plaza Shopping Center next week and taking part in various other parades and opening as Miss Pitt County. She will be heading for Atlantic Beach as often as she can. In the fall, she will return to East Carolina Collegct to continue her education.

/ -r,5*acv-c-'jr j

Calendar Events

Club

WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis meets

6:30-7:30 p.m.Summer Theater buffet for members of Greenville Golf and Country Club. Reservations are not necessary

THURSDAY 8:M a.m.Senior Citizens meet at Recreation Center for trip to Mrs. Corbetts cottage in Morehead City 9:00 a.m.-^:00 p.m.Girl Scout day camp at Camp Hardee. Buses leave from

Rose High School ^ 9:30 a.m.Newcomers Club meets ^t Planters Bank. For information teleohone Mrs. C.

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

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m.VFW Auxiiary meets at the home of Mrs. M. E. Cavendish 8:00 p.m.Open meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Christian Church 8:00 p.m.Dessert bridge honoring Miss Shirley Harrell at the home of Mrs. Robert Powell. Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler is assisting hostess 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 The

ater buffet for members of Greenville Golf and Country Club. Reservations are not necessary 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Reguar session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets at Planters 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

> 7:30 ; p.m.Rehearsal for Macon-Holton wedding at the Carsqa MemriM Holiness Church. ^ "

^ 8:30 p.m.After - rehearsal party honoring the Macon-Holton wedding party will be held at the Carson Memorial P.H. Church

SUNDAY

Tke Daily Reflector, Oreenville, N- C.-Wednesday, July 27, 1966-3

12:30 p.m.Luncheon buffet for members of Greenville Golf and Country Club. Make reservations by telephoning PL 6-1237 4:00 p.m.The wedding of Miss Vivian Moye Holton and Freddie Lee Macon wiU take place at the Carson Memorial P.H. Church. Reception following at the home of the bride

Personals

Mrs. Mary E. Smith, of 108 N. Em St., is a surgical patient at Duke Hospital. Her address is 4203 Holmes Floor, Duke Hospital, Durham.

Mrs. Alberta Taylor is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Could We Have A Bicycling Trail?

riOW LONG IS HE GOING TO TAKE IT?

Maybe we are just dreaming, but wouldnt it be nice to have a bicycling and niKing trail in these parts?

Yes, there is a federal grant available for this, too. In fact a number of larger cities have already received grants for such projects. New York received a $30,000 grant, for instance; Atlanta, $15,500; Chicago, $35,000; Denver, $25,000; Detroit, $20,000.

In all 12 grants were recently made totalling $367,436. Secretary of the Interior Stewart L. Udall in announcing the grants said, This is a token of what can be done to take the pressure off what builds up in the cities in the summertime.

He went on to say that he hoped the new program would trigger a raft of proposals from urban centers.

Well why not a proposal from Greenville? If anything is needed in this area it is additional recreation facilities. With our unu.sually large number of young people here due to the college we can forsee that a hiking and bicycling trail would be used to good advantage.

Where would we build such a thing? We have pondered that, too. We would suggest along the Tar River bank.

Maybe an application from a town the size of Greenville would be lost among the big city appli-

S^r Probably !das Infiltratec.

catioms, but then again it just might click.

Such a project is not unusually expensive and the recreational advangates it might offer could well offset the expense.

Going To Be A Great World We Think

The staff of the Hudson Institute has taken a speculative look at the year 2000.

Among other things they foresee a 50 cent telephone call anywhere in the w.orld, the three day weekend, 13 week vacation and an increase of $40,000 per year families from less than one per cent to 13 per cent.

But the institute also sees a great increase in electronic sur\eillance of the citizenry by government agencies. For instance it wall soon be possible to snap a photograph of every license plate going through a toll booth. It sees Japan, not China, as the most important nation in the Orient for the next 15 years and believes the United States is overestimating Chinas power.

It is going to be a great worldwe think.

;lectoral Votes Affect Choices

By WnUAM A. SHIRES

KLAN Does the licked bottom drawer of a closely-guarded State Bureau of In-vflitigatkH) file cabinet mean that tfaa SBI has infiltrated le Ku Khn Klan?

It probably does accord-biC to the thinking and feeling prevalent around Raleigh in wake of the latest clash of wofds between resigned Law and Order committee chairman Malcolm B. Seawell and the Attorney Generals office.

Seawell claims that the SBI possesses and has withheld information which would prove that the KKK is a secret, political (M-ganization which liould be outlawed under a 195S atate law. The Attorney General, T. Wade Bruton, has denied that anything perbnent was withheld.

Even the director of the SBI, Walter Anderson, from his first floor, comer suite in the fortress - like Justice Bullding across from the State Capitol 5 ^ iM M itm ^

controversy.

INFORMANTS Anderson in effect confirmed that the SBl has informants in a position to know about Klan activities.

Whether these are robed, card - carrying Klan members or exactly who they may be. Anderson wouldnt and wont say. But there is speculation that both the SBI and the FBI have infiltrated the KKK to keep a close, careful ye on what it does, whether It violates any laws.

And protecting the identity and further usefulness of such informants is why the file is locked up and the infor

mation it contains kept strictly confidential.

PROCEDURE State law permits the SBI to do this and in fact specifies that certain SBI files and information must be kept confindential and may not be made public.

Doing this for the reason of protect i n g informants and sources of information is standard procedure, Anderson said. It is essential for any such investigative group to be able to operate effectively*

Talking to newspapermen, Anderson chuckled. I think -it's standard procedure in your business too. Maybe we ixirrowed it from newspaper reporters.

At any rate, Anderson denied that any evidence or information on the Klan had been withheld from the attorney general. the governor or the Law and Order committee.

But he insisted that we have not in the past, nor will we in the future, violate confidence of informant? by revealing the names, the manner. when or where the information was received. . . .

.All of which added up to the conclus'ion that there probably is cloak and ^^ger work going on even in the Carolina conifields.

LEGISLATORS - Requests that State Insurance Commis-SdtwnJS mtild ^

conauct public hearings on a filing for increases in auto liability insurance rates came from a number of state legislators.

Lanier had planned to do so anyway and has set a public hearing for July 28 in Raleigh.

He disclosed, however, that certain legislators had written or otherwise contacted him on the matter. Any increase in insurance rates is a politically sensitive subject and this undoubtedly had something to do with the interest expressed by the lawmakers.

Lanier declined to identify them, but several said they planned to attend the hearings.

The Doily Reflector

INCORPORATED

DAVID JULIAN V^HICHARD, 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.

a aecond cla.ss mail matter

Bv BARRY SCHWEID

WASHINGTON <AP) Sixty-eight of the 100 men nominated for president and vice president by the Democratic and Republican parties from 1868 through 1964 came from six states. New York. California, Illinois, Indiana, Massachusetts and Ohio.

One state, New York, alone accounted for 24 of the nominations.

Were they the best qualified men? Maybe they were, maybe they werent. But the fact that the parties chose candidates from states with plenty" of punch in the electorial college was no coincidence.

If a big - state candidate carries his state and the assumption is that at least a presidential nominee can he takes a gaint step toward election.

Last week, Delaware, the fifth smallest state in population and one of the 26 whose native sorts did share in the nominations,asked the Supreme Court to give the smaller states a better shake by declaring unconstitutional the winner take all system of presidential electors.

The move awakens the nagging fact that in choosing a president, Americans, voted are anything but equal. '

The Constitutiontrequire.? the la

electors who m turn elect the president and vice president. But neither it nor federal

This Date-40 Years Ago Today

By JOHN G. DUNCAN July 27, 1926 Rotary Club in Business Meet Here I^ast Night

The regular business meeting of the Greenville Rotary Club was held in the club building. One of the principal features of the session w'as an address by Rev. E. Frederick Jones, pastor of the Memorial Baptist Church, speaking on the subject of Fellowship. He showed how the world may be a better place to live by each man helping to bear the other mans burden.

Week 30c Week 35c

SUBSCRIPTION RAfES y Cerrier (Irt Towns)

By Carrier (Motor Routes)

By MAIL, Payable In Advance

Greenville Post Office, Pitt County. Robersonvilie, Vanceboro, kVashington and Ciiocowimty.

Three Months .... 8.75

Six Months .......... 7.00

One Year ............ $i3.00

North Carolina tother than listed above)

Three Months ......

Six Months ....... . ...

One Year

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Thrae Montha........ ..........

81x Mentha ..........................

One Ytfr ...................

4.00

7A0

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4 25 BOO $15.00

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS

The AaaecUted Press Is exclaslvely entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited'to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local new.s published herein. All rights of publiration.s of .special dlspatche.s here are also rceenred.

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

All advertising copy must be received at least two days befere publication daU.

Famous Baritone To Appear Here

Edwin Swain, who will appear at the Teachers College on Thursday evening, July 29, is a baritone of wide reputation. Mr. Swain appeared at the Teachers College last summer, and with his fine resonant baritone and his interpretations of mixed song groups, so delighted his hearers that he was recalled again and again to bow his acknovvledge-ment.

Mrs. Atkinson hostess at Bridge Mrs. R. S. Atkinson was hostess at bridge yesterday afternoon. Honor guests were Mrs. Herbert Williams of Ka-leigh. Mrs, 0. B. Peatross of Danville, Va. and Miss Elizabeth TibbaLs of Florida. Top score prize was won by Miss Snodie Moore, 'f

law requires the states to use the unit - vote system wliere-by the candidate who gets a plurality of t h e popular votes in the state wins all of the states electoral votes.

Rather, the system is a result of the laws of the states.

Delaware, in asking the court to hear a suit against the other states, claims the winner take all system denies due process and equal protection of the laws to millions of Democratic and Republican voters throughout the United States who are outvot-" ed at the state level.**

Because larger states have a special strategic i m p o r-tance, Delaware says, the system keeps the major parties from nominating candidates from smaller states.

As the electoral vote is distributed now, a presidential candidate is elected if he carries the 11 largest states , New York, California, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Ohio, Texas, Michigan, New Jersey, Florida, Massachusetts and Indiana and any one of the 39 other states.

A bare plurality in the 12 states is enough, even if he is trounced in the 38 other states and loses the national popular vote over - all.

In the last century, two presidential candidates who finished first in the national pop-

J. Tilden in 1876 and Democrat Grover Cleveland in 1888. were denied the White House. Instead, Republicans Rutherford B. Hayes and Benjamin Harrison won the presidency through the electoral college system.

In January 1965, President Johnson proposed a constitutional amendment to tighten other weaknesses in the system. But the winner take all arrangement would be left intact.

?ublic

rorum

To the Editor:

To express our appreciation for the Councils consideration, the following self - explanatory item taken from the recorded minutes of the July 14, 1966, meeting of the Greenville City Council is hereby acknowledged:

Endorse Post Office For West End Mr. S. H. Skinner appeared before the Council on behalf of owners and managers of businesses in West Greenville and solicited support to have a branch Post Office established in or near West End Circle.

Resolution was read by Councilman Cox. Motion was made by Councilman Brimley to enthusiastically endorse a branch Post Office in West Greenville and adopt Resolution as read.

We, the business people and residents of West Greenville are grateful for the support of Councilmen Cox, Brimley and the other members of the City Council.

S. H. Skinner

Miss Currin at home in Honor Of Guests

On Monday afternoon from five to six. .Miss Dorothy (.'ur-rin received in honor of her house guest.-*. Misses*, Kmily < oiiiinniider ui lili/.ohetli City, Mdiy whiey E.nill.rier of Gieenslxiiu. l>ji-y Herring of Hurgaw and Iva Dixon of Gni-lon and'Mis.s Dovie Burnette, bnde - elect.

Quotes

A lazy man does not have a bigger yard than his wife can take care of.Marion (Wis. I Advertiser.

Wisdom is knowing the difference lietween pulling his w, e itg h t and throwing It around. Randolph (Vl.j White Kiver Valley Herald.

Wrong

Ey ALVIN TAYLOR

Things Seen And Heorc

*T dont like the south, the lady told the proprietor of a local restaurant. She was a Bostian and he was originally from Indiana. He countered that he liked it down here.

How do you stand it? she asked. ,

I braced for complaints about hot weather, small towns, mosquitoes, gnats and pepless people.

The lady went on to say she was now living in Atlanta.

You know, she explained. Its just growing to fast. Ah me, the New South has indeed arisen.

the roof. The wooden support are designed to match the ones in the main sanctauray and they were shipped in ready cut.

ALVIN

a starting date for improvements although surveys are being made.

Things are tough .all over though. In Wake and4Durham Counties they are still trying to pin down a date for begin-lng improvements to busy N, C, 54 which leads to the . Research Triangle and Chapel Hill.

TA-tMB Strength' For Today

At last count there were over 11,000 pieces of junk floating around in space as a result of American and Russian satellite programs.

If this keeps up, the First Lady may be inclined to call for a Space Beautification Program.

When installation began, however, it was found they were cut too short. So now the job is awaiting new supports.

Greenville has long suffered the steadily mounting traf-fice on E. Tenth Street As the town grows, the number of vehicles using this thoroughfare grows also and the pedis-trian traffic is readng huge proportions with the mens dorms going up.

Construction has come to a halt on the chapel being built at SL James Church. The pro-4cct was moving along well urtH ^workmea laegan plAemg the inverted V supports for sion is hard to pin down on

Other Editors Saying... Television Diplomacy

(Greensboro Daily News)

If North Viet Nam has indeed thought better of staging war crimes trials of American airmen in Hanoi, the news is really less surprising than the way it came in a cablegram to CBS news from Ho Chi Minh.

It may be recalled that this is not the first time during high - tension confrontations that a television network has figured as a diplomatic channel.

At a crucial point of the Cuban missile crisis, when it looked as if Mr. Khrushchev meant to keep his missiles just where they were, the diplomatic correspondent of ABC news, John Scali, received a telephone call from the Russian embassy in Washington and at an obscure meeting with an embassy official was given a vital message to relay to the White House.

We dont really know what

is to account for Hos decision to let another television network in on what nobody else has been able t ascertain for days, unless Mr. Khrushchev, upon his unceremonious exit from office, left a bit of fatherly advice on how to deal with the capitalist powers. Dear Ho, one images the letter might say, if you get into a tight spot try television. . . .

This news, if true, is a great relief to the world, but the means of its coming must be something of a trial to those adventurous young men who become diplomats and spies so as to be where the action is. The odds on being in on a diplomatic move of importance are much greater, in fact, in television. It all leads inevitably to the start-1 i n g if somewhat sober i ng speculation whether Walt e r Cronkite is in line to be the next secretary of state.

C^ote

If LBJ thinks were ahead in space, let him try to park his car in midtown. New York News.

?revoL

By JOHN CHAMBERUIN Copyright, 1966, King Features!

Syndicate, Inc.

The late Hugh Baillie, who once headed the United IVess was convinced that most of the terrible mistakes of the Twentieth Centu^ could be traced to defective information. Thiis It was out of ig. norance that Hitler misjudg-ed the capacl^ of Britain and the United l^tes to fight back. Hitler was only one member of the legion of the misinformed. Neville Chamberlain, who had Defected to read Mein Kampf,** really' believed that the peace of Europe could be saved letting the Nazis take & Ckech Sudeteidand. And Stalin thought he had nada a safe deal when he ooonlvad with Hitler to re partitiai Poland.

By EARL L. DOUGLASS CHRISTIANITY IS PRACTICAL

Lyman Beecher, father of Henry Ward Beecher, was a man in many ways far in advance of his day. He was a great evangelist, and his conversions ran into the thousands.

One thing he always maintained was that ones spiritual state largely depended ^ upon ones physical state, an " pU8 .

by the questions he asked them. Instead of asking a man who wanted to be saved what he believed about God, he would often astonish such a person by asking about his habits of life what he ate, how many hours sleep he got each night. Beecher believed a deep sense of sin often had its origin in dyspepsia, and that what some people needed to make their spiritual life right was a little wholesome common sense about the care of their bodies. Men who came to Lyman Beecher seeking light on theological matters were often sent away after being given a straight talk on physical and mental hygiene. Beecher believed that stomach-ache and heart - ache often bore to each other the relationship of cause and effect

Such a point of view can, of course, easily be pushed too far; but it behooves us all when we begin to worry about our souls to ask ourselves whether or not we are giving our bodies a square deal.

What Mr. Bafflto Mtved bout the importtnea af ac. curate informatkn la still true, but what can aiwipap-ers do about K when people insist on maUhg wwi that in itself serves to mislead the enemy? Thai vto have a Professor Richard R. Baxter of the Harvard Law School telling the New York Times that North" Vietnam ;:iidght try American mUitaiy pdsoners on narrow groiKB, possibly for violatioD of the laws of North Vietnam. By patting it in such a objective^ way. Professor Baxter may be conveying to Ho Chi Minh, the dictator of North Vietnam, that there are people in the United States who can contemplate with equanimity the idea that soldiers can be common criminals when they take military ocders from their superiors. TVuc ob'&i would have require' r Bax

ter to explai can fliers an ed war crimh. captured North accomplice of the Viet Cong is, by the san narrow ken, a "war criminal, too. In our eyes tha Nwlh Viet-

The trouble with some Americans, if we may be pontifical about it, is that they don't realize that much of the world fails to understand the ABCs of free dennocratic newspaper practice. As the late Marguerite Hig|^ aak^ news is a singular meaning

that it ii tfaa anexpected, the actually new, that gets the front page apread. No American who is usad in traditional man - bitea - dog murder of eight Chicago nurses by a psychopath to mean that America is populatad hf a race of demons. Nor doii any American in his right ndnd briieve that tba youngir genvattoo is wholly coamoaad of baatniks and New LefdHi whi he

Ameri-rtsider-ihen any Vietnamese

reads about a hirsate graduate student Utltt a cop ia Berkely, CalBMda. But a transmogriftoSlQoB eetari when newt of tba^. S. passes beyond the Imi or bamboo curtain. Our eaemies, who have never sjifdtes at an American school of Journalism, do not know bow to distinguish between the singular thing that is headline material and the plural thing that makes the news singular merely by differing from it

New Loophole In Income Toxes

By ELMER ROESSNER

A new loophole has been found in income tax laws, a hole big enough to drive a Cadillac through.

However, it helps to be an owner and a top executive of a prosperous business.

A concession by the Internal Revenue Service says that a company can pay a top executive s personal doct o r bills, including drugs, and for those of his dependents. Furthermore, the bills are deductible by the company, and tax-free to the executive.

Prentice-Hall, reporting on this new loophole, waxed almost lyric.

It can mean, It says, thousand.s of tax-free dollars to top executivesincludi n g you.

How to cash in on it: Have the corporation set up a medical reimbursement plan.

While the plan doesnt have to be in writing, its safer to spell it out in the corporate minutes.

Big bonus: You (Jent hgve to include all employees in this plan. You can limit it to any one or more employees you choose. You can even restrict this big break to yourself alone, or to stoc'kholder-employees and their families. GRAVY TRAIN.

Result: The payments are tax-free to you and fully de

ductible by the com p a n y. Whats more, the 3 per cent and 1 per cent medical expense deduction limitations have absolutely no effect here.

The hero of all this is the Peterson Co. In 1960, the directors adopted a plan to re^ imhurse its four stockholder-offlcers for their reasonable medical expenses and those of their dependents. None of the other employees wre covered by the plan.

Over the next two years, the company paid almost $8,-000 to reimburse the stoek-holder-officers for medical expenses. The largest share went to the compnays presid e nt, who.se dei>endent mother-in -law was in a nursing home. IRS SURRENDERS

The company deducted payments and excluded them from income.

The government said iht

payments were dividends, and taxable to the offleer-stock-hlders, and not det^tible by the company tberoy claiming taxes twice on the payments.

The taxpayers wilit to Tax Court but before "*the case come to trial, the Internal Revenue Service conceded.

The concession made in the Peterson case . . . m^y foreshadow concessions for similar plans throughout the country,*' observed Prentice-Hall.

Furthermore, wives tnn children f employees may be included in employer-paid group-term plans, under another ruling. And the cost of the insurance wilC be free to the employee If cost is iocidentolt. that n the payment cj death of a wife or child does not exceed 12,000.

ATTEND RETREAT ^Between 1,7000 and 2,000 people attended a recent Spiritual Retreat at St. Pauls Pentecostal Holiness Church. Some of the visiting ministers and speakers for the Interremoninational retreat are shovm above. Front, left to right: R. V. Ralph Tedder, Church of God; Rev. Timothy Creel, Pentecostal Holiness; Rev. Sam L Whichard, host pastor; Rev. Jim Jones, Methodist and main speaker for the retreat. Second row: Rev. Marshall Stewart, Pentecostal Freewill Baptist; Rev. Herbert Carter, general superintendent of the Pentecostal Freewill Baptist Church; Rdv, Eing E. White, Pentecostal Holiness: Dr. John P. East, Presbyterian layman.Exams Required For 3 Courses

Three ^aduate courses being taught this summer at East Carolina College will require entrance examinations prior to enrollment according to an announcement by Frank F. Sad-lack, ECC Director of Testing.

The courses are Education 415, Techniques of Teaching (Aug. 1-12); Education 328G, Junior High Workshop (Aug. 1-1?); and Sociology 311G, Contempor a r y Social Problems (Aug. 4-18).

Applications for the three programs must be in the Graduate Studies Office no later than July 28.

The examination required is the Ohio University Psychological Examiniation (OSU). Undergraduate students and students who have acceptable scores on the GRE or MAT are exempt from the exam.

The OSU win be given at 8:30 a.m. on July 29, Room

the Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, July 27, 19665

204 in the Education-Psycho-logy Building on the ECC campus.Student Here At Healtli^ Office

Dr. Verna Barefoot of New Bern is assigned to the Pitt County Health Department this summer as a student physician.

Dr. Barefoot, a student at the Chapel Hill School of Public Heath, was assigned here to work with public health personnel and study the operations of the local health agency.

She is a graduate of the George Washington University School of Medicine in Washington, D. C. currently working toward a mastws degree in public health.

7 IN 10 USE TRAINING

NEW YORK According to the Department of Labor Womens Bureau, seven-tenths of college-educated women 45 to 54 years old hold a job.Missionaries To Hold Service

The Reverend ancTMrs. Tom Willy, former missionaries to South America and Cuba, will conduct the mid-week prayer service at Grace Free Will Baptist Church this evening at 7:45.

Having served as senior missionaries in Cuba for over 30 years, the Willys were forced to leave their work when Ckim-munists took over.

Since leaving the island, the Willeys have worked in Miami, Fla., ministering to CJuban refugees. They have not only provided Spanish speaking church services but also have been instrumental in procuring jobs, clothing and food for the Cubans.

The Rev. Chester Phillips states that the Grace Church has a strong missionary pro

gram giving full-time support to several missionaries. Because of. this emphasis tha church is espwially pleased to have these pioneer Free Will Baptist missionaries with trem.

A nursery will be provided during the service.Reassigned To Work In County

A public health advisor assigned to the N. ^C. Board of Health has been ffeassigned to Pitt County to work here and in surrounding counties.

Spencer B. Colburn, a native of Massachusetts, has been assigned to the CSironic Disease Program conducted by the Pitt Health Department.

The advisw will spend a year in the area, and, according the Health Director Dr. R. Fox, will be available for consultation by local physicians, civic groups for discussions of various health programs.

r /

r'-

''S'*,

I f

Bermude

SHORTS

Save plenty on these roo6 qnaliij BennndM. nenty of time to oool off In theso lemons.

LEMONS

One LEMON Free to each customer entering our store during this great sales event!

Were to $4.99 Were to $6.99 Were to $9.99 Were to $12.00

3.00

*4.00

5.00

'6.00

Ito MS...bwt BARGAINS for YOU!!!

THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY... 9:30 am to (kOO pm

Every store has its lemons . . . these are ours: They're all this year's summer styles In shoes, dresses, sportswear end groups of lingerie end accessories. It's your chance to get such e selection at e fraction of the original price. Remember thl is pouible because Brody's v^TI not carry over any lemons.

. sweet for you . . . Odds and Ends! What's left of our summer stock at savings of 50% to 75%. Limited stock , . be down early Thursday morning. We're opening at 9:30 am to give everybody an equal chance to shop end save!

Sour for us limited sixes

Special Groups of

SPORTSWEAR

pric

ROBES

Were to $7.00 Were to $10.00

Now *4.00 Now *6.00

Costume Jewelry

price

FAMOUS NAME

DRESSES

Shirtwaist

DRESSES

Yankee Paddler

BAGS

BlaJesUo mad Coontry Miss In this gronp. Everyone f<4ng mt less than H price. . .

jaocjfciv.. r. <

better than others. A good eeleetion of 400 left! Some styles are fresh oat of the latest fashion magazines. Sizes 9 to 15, 10 to 20 and a good selection of sizes 14H to ZZ%.

Y2 price

Quality

Kid Gloves

White, black, Iwown. Two lengths. Veried $5.99 QQnaUty.

6.00

We made a few mistakes In buying. If yon need a Pink, Blue or Yellow bag you will Ond it here. If yon wa;nt to tmy a bar* gain in black patent, bone and white Just pick one of these lm-

Were To $8.99

Were To $5.99 O

Were To $11.99 v

FAMOUS NAME

SHOES

Were To $12.99 Pastel^BeigeWhite

5.00

Shoe Riot!

Our Entre Stock of Better Brand Shoot.

pnce

Andrew Geller ,

Mezzo JL

Adores Joyce

Casual Shoes Were to $8.95

So many different styles, so many different types, ISO many different brands to select from. The sizes are brxAen, and the variety is wide. Whites, beige, black patent and pasteL Not a sour style, but mostly one lemon of a kind. Buy and put up several of these Immma for next 3ear. They will keep.

BATHING SUITS

Choose from our entire stock of famous name Swim Suits.

$20. Swim Suits $10. $18. Swim Suits

/2 price

COnON PAJAMAS COnON SHIR GOWNS

$4 and $5 Quality

2 - *5.00

Special Feature

SKIRTS

Selection of Prints A Solids $12 Skirts for $6.00

V2 price

Special Feature

BRAS

Values from $2.00 to $6.00

*1.39 to *3.99

HEATHER TONE

Cotton

Blouses

PRICE

One Group

BRAS

'2.22

BRIEFS $]10

PR.

Limit 6 Per Per Customer

NYLON

BRIEFS

PR.

SKIRTS & SWEATERS

Exactly As Illustrated Colors: Heather Pink, Heather Blue, Heather Ivy.

Sweaters .... $6.00 Skirts ...... $9.00

<'.5

% Vi

1 ^ If'v-*. >'8

-0,4

1' ''w

, 'SC

VX"*--43

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6-Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesdey, July 27, 1966

Library Serves A Growing Role

By CAROL BLACKLEY jrary. They were in charge of FARMVILLE The Farm- moving all formerly - acquired ville Public Library represents books from the old library and a dream come true ... I want shelving them. With money do-local citizens to feel, when they, nated by the town, Miss Davis, enter it, that the library is A. C. Monk, and other benefac-theirs. I request that it be dedi- tors, they ordered new books. In-cated to the glory of God and j eluding old and new books, there the service of men. These were about 3,500 to be circulat* words were spoken by Miss ed in 1954.

Elizabeth Davis at the dedica- The library now owns about tion ceremony of the handsome 9^000 books and is constantly library she gave the town of'adding to its collection The Farmville in 1954. town pays the costs of salaries,

Other speakers were Mayor utilities, heating and air con-O. G. Spell, who extended the cUtioning, and buys some books welcome, and Dr. Edward M. and magazines.

Gwathmey, President of Con* Many more ixwks are gained verse College in Spartanburg, each year through outright gifts S. C., who recalled the days and memorial gifts. Some $525

when Miss Davis was a Converse student.

Miss Davis conceived the idea of donating a library in honor o her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ftancis Marion Davis, and her uncles, Robert Lang Davis and John R. Davis, several years before it was presented. She proceeded with her plans, choosing a Georgian style of architecture, and picking all the furniture, from the large main desk to the smallest ashtry.

Miss Wi A. Martin, who had been the only employee of the small library maintained upstairs in the Town of Farmville office, and Miss LaRue McKinney, a recent graduate of East Ciot>lina College, who is now Mrs. George Moye, were em-

ploj^ to operate the new lib-'our facilities.

worth of memorial gifts were given between July 1, 1965 and June 30, 1966.

Besides being a place to browse and study, the library serves as a meeting place for the Junior Womans Club, the Ministerial Association, and the Investments Gub.

Mrs. W. A. Martin and Mrs. Eva Turnage Monk are fulltime employees. Library hours are from 2 p.m. until 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday^ ex. cept Wednesday, when it closes at noon.

Mrs. Martin says, Circulation has been mighty good this summer. We offer our services to all citizens of Farmville and the surrounding area. New comers ar especially welcome to use

REPAIR CREWS GUARDED A utility repair crew works under the protection of police

rvC** n-ljTW vv u VJ ^------

and the National Guard as the ta^sk of restoring electricity to the riot-torn Hough Avenue Negro slum area got underway. The riots last week left four Negroes dead, many injured and extensve property damage. (AP Wirephoto)

With Three TV Hits On Screen, Disclaims Formula

By PAUL HENNING EDITORS NOTE-Paul Henning, producer, creator and sometimes script writer, of three hit television shows Beverly Hillbillies, Petticoat Junction and Green Acres reveals the recipe for success. But it is harder to fol

low than to read.

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Apparently Im reputed to have some isort of sure fire formula for i creating TV shows. Believe me, in fifteen years of trying the only thing I've found to be sure fire about TV shows is that

nothing is sure fire!

A TV series is always a calculated gamble with the ever looming possibility that the most promising production can turn into the flop of the year | when it hits the reality of a time! period. i

The producer of a series is up against some pretty frightening odds. Each season upwards of; 200 new pilot films are made at| an aggregate eost of some $50 million. Out of these, less than one-fourth find their way on the i air and less than half of those stay on! That kind of mort^ity Irate makes priducing TV pilots j about as risky as defusing! bombs! !

Were pleased that our three ; entries are currently enjoying , audience popularity, but Im I certainly not claiming to rave discovered any magic formula.!

True, these three shows utilize i

a rural-city theme, and theres a reason for thaL The country scene, with its pleasant tempo, its peaceful and simple way of life which makes particularly warm and human relationships between people possible, is rapidly disappearing. As our lives become more and more automated, more and more complicated, less personal, people nat-ually feel a nostalgia for the serenity of the small community country life. Theres a yearning for rural simplicity even by people whove never been to the country.

But a premise, no matter how interesting or appealing it is, is never enough to insure the success of a show. Its really the least important element of a number of important elements.

Creating characters is an important part of hitting the series jackpot. Youve got to create

characters that the audience will care enough about to want to see every week.

Next get good scripts wellpaced, rich in humor and with an element of truth and youre on your way to holding your time period.

It sounds simple enough. Will it be a hit? Well, thats another story.

Local Minister Is Named Deleagte To Conference

RALEIGH A local Methodist minister has been appointed by Bishop Paul Neff Barber as one of twelve North Carolina Coitference delegates to the World Methodist Conference. Set fw London, August 18-26r the Conference will draw 2,000 Methodist delegates from forty-five countries.

The Rev. WilliamK. Quick, pastor of the Saint James Methodist Church in Greenville, was one of eight ministers appointed by Garber, episcopal head of the eastern North Carolina conference. Quick has served as pastor of St. James since 1963 and is active in a number of community affairs. He is a member of the Advisory Board of the Salvation Army, the

Beginning To Feel 'Unliked'

AMRITSAR, India (AP) -Mustaq Ahmed, appearing in court as a suspected illegal entrant from Pakistan, told the judge he is begining to feel no one likes him.

Ahmed said he left his home and crossed over to Pakistan a year ago and was arrested. After fiiree months in jail he was deported to India, where he was jailed for two months, then deported to Pakistan. The Pakistanis arrested him and jailed him for three more months. On his second deportation from Pak-i^an he was arrested by Indian border police at Wagah.

The judge authorized bail while he considered the case.

Board of Directors of the Flynn Christian Fellowship Home, and was recently appointed by the Pitt County Board of Commissioners to head the Pitt Good Neighbor Council. Last week he was elected to the Greenville Inter-racial group.

A trustee of Louisburg College and the Methodist Home for Children, he is secretary of the Historical Society, the In-Service Training Committee and a member of the Conference Board of Evangelism.

Mrs. Quick will accompany her husband to the London conference. They plan to fly from Kennedy airport in New York on August 5 and will return on August 26.

The meetings of the World Methodist Conference will be held in Central Hall, Westminster. Sessions of the smaller delegated World Methodist Council are scheduled for nearby Church House, Westminister. Combined meetings of the conference and the council will be in Central Hall. Delegates to the council meeting, in addition to Bishop Garber, are the Rev 0. L. Hathaway, Durham District Superintendent, and Bill Price, pominent Burlington businessman and church leader.

The twelve official delegates nominated by Bishop Garber on a ratio of one delegate for each 17,500 church members include eight clergymen and four laymen.

Theme of the conference is God in Our World. Bishop Fred Pierce Corson of Philadelphia, president of the Council,

will preside at the opening session Thursday evening, August 18, and will deliver his presidential address. Fraternal mes-sages will be given by representatives of the Roman Catholic Church, the Church of England and the Free Church Federal Council.

Organized in 1881, the World Methodist Concil is a federation of Methodist churches throughout the world. It is designed for promotion of evangelistic, educational and historical cooperative movements and to encourage fellowship among the various branches of the Wesley movement. Seven branches of American Methodism will send representatives to the Council. There are 15 small Methodist bodies in the United Stat e s which have no connection with the World Methodist Council

A Graveyard For Missile Parts

WHITE SANDS MISSILE RANGE, N. M. (AP) - T)n Army will bury its missile graveyard here.

Army officials said that the 10 acres in which spent missiles are dumped will be cleared. The bent missile fins, crushed nose cones and jagged pieces of missile bodies will be pushed into an excavation and covered with resert sands.

The Army said that in the future recovered missile parts will be stripped of classififed or hazardous components and sold for salvage.

VASOLINE

HAIR CREAM

SIZE D ENERGIZER EVEREADY

BAHERIES

REG.

30c. EA.

Va lb. spool 6, 8, 10, 12, 15, 20, 30 OR 40 LB. TEST

FISHING LINE

REG.

$4.95

89c

500 COUNT PKG. NIFTY

NOTEBOOK PAPER

REGULAR 98c PKG.

FREEI CAN SCORE SPRAY DEODORANT WITH PURCHASE OF SCORE

HAIR CREAM .69

69(

NIFTY NOTEBOOK

STARTER SET

lnclu(Ie.i heavy duty ring: binder, filler paper, sub ject divider, mlr-akote sub^ jject book. Regular

$439

BIC PENS

Colors: Red, Blue or Black Ink. Regular Price 19c Your Choice Of Colors - ONLY...............

KODAK INSTAMATIC

CAMERA OUTFIT

Model 104 Camera. Package of color film, 2 batteries and flash cube. Regular $19.95.

Discount

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

GREENVILLE, N. C.

SUMMER

SALE STARTS JULY 28thENDS AUGUST 9th

CASH ONLY! NO APPROVALS! NO EXCHANGES!

LADIES - GIRLS - INFANTS

$17.95 Nylon Peignoir sett only ......II

One group of Ladies' Shoes White, Patent i / price Sandals, Kids and etc. /2

Va off Udies

& Girls canvas Kids.

Special prices on the following items.

Ladies, Blouses, Bermudas, Slacks, Pedal Pushers, Slips, Bras, Girdles, Gowns, Sleep Coats, Pajamas, Hose, Panties, Scarfs, Handkerchiefs and Jewelry.

Were

Now

$1.00

1.50 1.75 2.00

2.50

3.00

4.00

5.00

6.00

6.50

7.00

7.50

8.00 9.00

10.00

12.50

$ .75 1.13 1.30

1.50 1.85

2.25

3.00

3.75

4.00 4.88

5.25 5.60

6.00

6.75

7.50 9.35

LADIES! All hats and handbags

Spring & Summer, Fall & Winter Skirts - Sweaters

price

MARKED DOWN TO GO - Our ENTIRE STOCK Of ladies and girls Spring & Summer dresses.

$300, $gOO, $^00, $^qOO, $12^0

1/ DDf^C

/2 I KlVirtC Ladies & Childrens

Blouses, Swim Suits, Bermuda Sets Knit Shirts, Bermudas and Babys Wear

DON'T MISS OUR GRAB TABLE $1

All Items ....................^. each I

One Rack of Shoes $1

For Ladies and girls at...........

All Household and Gift Itams OCO/

Are Reduced ...................... /O

2.00

MEN & BOYS

LONG and SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS Z

FOR

All Straw Hats & One Group Swim Suits, Pants And Sweaters

One Group of Shoes for Men

5.00

2.00

One Group of Shoes for Boys

Dress & Sport Shirts, Long A Shore Sleev* of Dacron & Cotton, All Cotton A DecteleiM

Were

Now

$4.00

$3.00

5.00

3.75

6.95

5.25

8.00

6.00

8.95

6.75

Sport Coats for the Males In your family

Winter A Summer in sizes 6 to 44

Were

Now

$ 8.95

$ 5.00

9.95

5.5

10.95

6.00

12.95

7.50

14.95

8.95

15.95

9.95

16.95

10.00

19.95

12.75

22.95

14.75

29.95

19.95

35.00

25.00

39.95

27.00

PRICED TO GO! All men and boys pants A Barmudat in sizas 6 to 42, Also shirts, socks, flat, baits, undar-wear, jewelry, caps, felt hats, dungaraas, all typaa canvas shoes, sweaters, and Jarman shoes.

Were Now

; 2.00

3.00

4.00

5.00

6.00

7.00

7.95

8.95

9.95

10.95

12.95

14.95

16.95

; 1.50

2.25 3.00

3.75 4.50

4.75 5.95

6.75 7.45

8.25

9.75 11.25 12.75

THE FASHION SHOP

AYDEN, N. C.

MR. A MRS. MARVIN BALDREE - OWNERS

The Daily Reflector, Gree nville, N. C.-Wedne*day, July 27, 1966-7

LET'S GaJO THE RACES

Running Now Stronger Then Ever .... Watch It With FREE Cards In Hand Saturday Nights

WRAL-TV Chan. 57:30 P.M... WITN-TV Chan. 77;00P Jrt.

No Purchase Necessary We Do Ask Only Adults Play The Game

Quantity

Righta

Reserved

Prices Good Thru Saturday, July 30lh

$500.00 WiNNiRS

iuQM I. Jacobi

$25M WINNIRS $25.00 WINNERS

$25.00 WINNERS Lao Jonai Mn. Cart BroA Jlmmla Daani Hasai Nawbora Mn. Lula Parki Mn. Mafgla Watkfan Mn. Kannatb MargoUa

Um X M nn. Mn. C* K. AUaSl

1^ Lawrenea naacn Updnireli

Joa Gambia

Bou M. Danlal Margarat Uibar

Lam R. Stokes Edward Parks Bubg McLaam

Mrs. Nan MesUr Mrs. Roscos Darts Maggla Draytaa Joa Wardlaw Dan McPharwm Mn. Rvd Qodfaltar Mn. SaBia Palkal C. W. Yardlay Mn. W. OaodwlB

L. B. Bndth L L. Janlgae

Mrs. Marjorla Nerraaa Mrs. R. N. Hunt L. E. Paadargrau Charles MeSwaln Maqgle B. RItch Jady Eatmon Mn. B. K. itower D. L. Epparly Mrs. J. M. Edwards WaRar L. Paim A. W. AtUBSoa C. S. Morris Mn. Jamu J. Martte Lois R. Jayoa

$100UX> WINNERS

W. W. Newson Mn. R. K. Butehansoii Mn. Nathan H. YaltOD Mrs. AUna Murray Mn. Martha T. HaU Mn. Josephlna Usher

$10.00 WINNERS

L. C. Crawford Jamas Laa wmia Smith Mn. Edna Alford Charlotte Whitfield Larry Finch Aleau S. IWar J. L. Johnson

$10iX> WINNERS

Roy W. Brows Mrs. Dslpbls A. Taylor BlUton HaU LaDean Honbarrlar H. A. Vick Mn. M. B. King Grace Bailey W. N. Carter W. A. Many Mn. Ida Uoyd W. A. Emory Mn. Eula Jenkliis Mrs. J. R. Niekens Mrs. Homsr Knowlas lubsn Stsnbsnr

Wl.,.,

UPTO

500*^

CAOIWHKf

TEABAGS

Atffor or Dixie Home

Count

Box

Assorted Flavors

$Moo

Conned Drbib

12-OZ.

CANS

EGGS

Superbrind Grade A

LARGE Produced In

North Carolina Dozen

PICKLES

Deep Soutn Kosher Dills 1 Pt. 6 Oz. Jar

Dressing

Deep South

Thrifty Maid Evaporated

TAU

CANS

JUICE

Thrifty Maid

Tomato Sove 33^

46-OZ.

CANS

Santa Rosa Pineapple ^ Thrifty Maid Tomato

Juice 12-oz. Can 10^ Juice 15-oz. Can 10^

Thrifty Maid

tin

Maine Oil

3!4-OZ.

Fryers

SOFiw King Korn Stam^

WHH THIS OOUPON AND PURCH>^^ ONS, PACKAOa PRBRZER OUlIN

CHUCK WAGON STiAKS

eodO tHW jikVStf

LIMIT 1 COUPON PIR CUSTOMER

NFrai King Kom Stamps

WITH THIS aXJPON AND PbaCH^S^

ir OZ. HOWARD JOHNSON COCONUT

fOiti^

CHOCOLATE

PIES

LIMIT I COUPON PUR CUSTOiAIR

DCPARTAAENT OF

AGRICULTURE.

W4> Brand Fancy Dressed Cut-Up Pound

Ice Milk

Whole

Pound

U. S. Cheico Boof

Top Round or Cube Steak

Pewnd 98^

Sliced Pork Steak

59^

Pure Ground Beef

39 1/% lb.

Thrifty Maid

Creamy Smooth Asst. Flavors

HALF

GAL

CTNS.

Fresh Leen

Lb.

Skinless Franks

12-Ox. 49^

Sunnylend

Chuck Steak

Cream Pies

sr 3*1

Peaches

2- 39f

Fresh

Carolina

Meat Pies

K: 5 'O' *1

Lemons

h. 49<

Juicy

SunkM

W-D BrandU.S. Choice Bert Moro AAeat That You Can Eat

Potatoes

U. S. No. 1 Clean White

Armour Star Boneless

Cooked Ham

3 t

Slkad Tandar Orisria Frao

Beef Liver

49*

Lh.

Crackin' Good Oven Reedy

W-D BRAND PEYER

BiKUitS

6S:49'

Legs - Breast Thighs

49'

Taste-O-Sea

Perch Fillets

16-Oz.

49<

AAcKenzIo

Baby Limas

24 49

McKenzi*

B. E. Peas

24 is 49*

Pound

Bunker Hill Beef A Gravy ... ISoz. S9t Beef A Stock ISoz. 5fe Beef Chunks ISoz. 59c

'TVla Pask"

Trend Powiler 12H<ez. 39c Purex % gaL 29e

Be Peep

Ammonia

quart 25c

Drug Fealufu

RIGHT GUARD

Save 20c Regular Size

59c

Phini,. Milk .f

MAGNESfik

59c

Save 20c I^Oz.

48^ 59c

America's Paverftt

1-Lb. Can

CRISCO

37c

Low Suda Daforgant

BREEZE

Large Bex

35c

Naw Blue

SILVER DUST

Giant Box

85c

Powerful Dottrgonf

RINSO BLUE larga Box 34c

Acthro Cloaninf Power

ACTIVE ALL 24-Oz. Box 39c

Clothio Como Out Fluffy

FLUFFY ALL

19-Oz. Box

35c

Dlahwashln# Magit

SWAN LIQUID

12-Oz. Size

35c

Liquid Datorgont

LUX

22-Oz.

59c

Now Bhio LIquM

WISK

Pinti

47c

Beauty tooy

LUX

3 ^ 35g

No Hot Wotor Noodod

Coldwater ALL

79c

Quart

Keep Dove In Your KHchoe

DOVE LIQUID

Stokoly

PARTY PEAS

No. 303 Can

33c

Maxwell Houoo

COFFEE

PARD

CORN OIL

DOG FOOD

MAZOLA

6'^ 99c

Quart 73c

24b. Can

Ckaio A fiiAire

INSTANT COFFEE

7-Os. Jar

89cLOW LOW PRICES KING KORN STAMPS

-ter

i;r

tsr

ITh Dafty Raftactor, 6raanvill, N. C.~Wadnasday, July 27, 1966

Desperate Town Offers Inducements For Doctor

By ZANE WILSON

Rock Hill EvenlDg Herald Written for The AP

RIDGEWAY. S.C. (AP) - Do you know a doctor who wouM like a lucrative practice, have a house built to his specifications, use an office ready-made and live in a community with three go! courses and a lake?

Ridgeway, a one-traffic light t 1 on U S 21 about 50 miies

; 1 of Rock Hill and 20 miles

1 ii of Columbia, is looking for

1 1. The town has no resident dc 'or.

Tackling the problem are Miyor Bob Thomas and The Rev. Maxey C. Collins Jr., director of ie Fairview Center near Ridgeway. The Rev. Mr. Collins says he is concerned

about the lack of a doctor because the center needs one too.

The nearest doctor is in Winnsboro, the county seat. But since he has an active practice, he can only come to the Ridgeway area when called or treat non-emergency cases at his own office.

Residents of the area also use Columbia, Camden and Great Falls doctors and medical facilities. Ambulances must come from one of the three towns, none of which is under 20 miles away.

Thomas the The Rev. Mr. Collins have promised everything a doctor could want, if one will come to the area.

^e will build him a house just as he wants it, said The

Tar Heels Featured In Historic Document

By Christopher Crittenden State Department of Archives and History Written for The AP

RALEIGH (AP)-Two leading Tar Heels are featured in a document just given to the State Department of Archives and History. One is Gov. Thomas Jordan Jarvis; the other is former U.S. Sen. Lee Slater Overman.

The document is the commission from Jarvis to Overman as his private secretary, dated Feb. 5, 1879. The donor is Lee Overman Gregory Jr., of Raleigh, great-grandson of Overman.

The commission is signed by Gov. Jarvis and W. L. Saunders, former secretary of state, who edited the 10-volume Colonial Records of North Carolina.

The paper is of a hi^ quality rarely seen today. It is almost as good as it was then, nearly a century ago.

Overman had previously served as private secretary to

Must Re-Write Part Of Rules

HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) The City Council was told recently some changes will have to be made in the municipal bathing ordinance which reads:

All persons using either of the swimming pools shall take a cleansing shower bath in the ate

blhing stdt sha not be permitted.

The council was told that two of the four city pools have outside showers.

Gov. Zebulon Baird Vance. ^ Then, when Vance resigned as: governor Jo become U. S. senator, Overman became the private secretary of Vances successor, Jarvis.

The son of a Methodist minister, Jarvis was bom in Currituck County in 1836. He graduated from Randolph - Macon College in Virginia and served in the Confederate forces before being permanently disabled at Drewrys Bluff.

After the war JarviT <as licensed to practice law and went into politics. Elected lieutenant governor in 1876, he succeeded Vance as governor three years later. In 1880 he was elected governor. He left a record of achievements in public education, industrialization, relief of the unfortunate, and railroad building. Later, he was largely responsible for founding what is now East Carolina College in Greenville, then his home town. He died in 1915.

Overman was bora in Rowan County in 1854, graduated from Trinity College (now Duke University) in 1874. After serving as private secreta^ to two governors, he went into the practice of law. He was elected to the state House of Representatives of 1883, and served for a total of five ^ terms and was sneaker in 1893.

Overman was a trustee of the Umversity of North Carolina and also of Trimty. In 1909 was

he served imtil his dth in 1930.

The document, which contains a well^reserved state seal, will be kept permanently in the state archives.

Rev. Mr. Collins, and sell it to him, rent it or whatever he wants

They are also offering a doctors office behind the towns only drug store, they have found a pharmacist who has agreed to come to the town part-time.

We are just about desperate, said Thomas. We have been trying to get a doctor for a long time, but you know how it is. They all want to be in a big town. Nobody wants to be country doctor any more.

It looks like there would be somebody who would like to have a practice here, said The Rev. Mr. Collins. Its nice here. There are three golf courses, the lake, nice schools for the kids and the air is clean.

The Rev. Mr. Collins said a doctor is badly needed at Fair view Center where there is a small hospital for the treatment of acute alcoholism and a large nursing home.

In case of emergencies, Thomas said, they just have to wait until someone can get there.

Ridgeway, traditionally a farm town with no industiy, is now trying to attrhcl a small clothing factory,

We have a good water system, said Thomas, and we will put up a building and lease it to an industry if they want. *

The doctors office in Ridgeway has two waiting rooms, a small private office, two examining rooms, a kitchen and two other small rooms. It is presently owned by St. Stephens Episcopal Church.

Thomas said the church has 10 years ago when a doctor had agreed to come to the town the Episcopal Diocese said it would build a doctors office and a drug store.

They said they couldnt think of a better thing they could do for our community than to build us a doctors office, said Thomas.

Thmas said the church has agreed to sell or lease the office to a doctor.

Never Killed In Enforcing Laws

SUPERIOR, Ariz. (AP) -Alex Arnett, 86, is running for re-election as constable in this mining town.

Hes been sheriff or constable of the town for all but a few years starting in 1906.

Ih all those yeara I never Vi

ieW were shot up pretty bad, though.

The moon weighs 81 billion tons.

Tired Of Waiting, Set Up Own Training Pian

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The fountain of funds is still in Washington, but community leaders trying to erase economic and cultural poverty are finding a fountain of inspiration in Philadelphia.

The lure Is this citys Opportunities Industrialization Center, created only two years ago by a Negro minister who got tired of waiting for others to train our own people.* He decided it was time for Negroes to lift them

selves out of economic despair.

Today, the Rev. Leon H. Sullivans do-it-yourself, up-by-the bootstraps war on ignorance and poverty is being emulated throughout the country.

Fledgling centers are already operating in Little Rock, Ark.; the riotscarred Watts section of Los Angeles; Harrisburg and Bristol, Pa.; Boston; New Haven, Conn.; and East Palo Alto, Calif.

Still others are in various

stages of development in 33 other communities.

To help them take wing, the original Philadelphia center is setting up a national institute in the basement offices of Sullivans Zion Baptist church, with a federal grant of $335,930, from the Office of Economic Opportunity and the Labor Department.

Sullivan insists that despite govamment funds and Philadelphia guidance, each new center

Reappointed

RALEIGHGovernor Moore has announced reappointment of M. P. Bailey of Greenville, executive director of the Pitt County Mental Health Association, to the Council * on Mental Retardation, for a term expiring June 30, 1970.

The Governor also announced reappointment to the Council of Charles E. Waddell, Asheville banker and former president of the Nortii Carolina Association for Retarded Children, for a term expiring June 30, 1970.

Dare Freshmah Center Readied

The Dare County Freshman Center operated by the East Carolina (Allege Extension Di

vision has four eight-week terms scheduled during the 1966-67 school year.

Registration for the first term will be held at Manteo High School on Frida and Saturday, Sept. 2 and 3. Classes begin Wednesday, Sept. 7.

The first term will end on Nov. 1. The second tetm id scheduled Nov. 7-Jan. 17, the third Jan. 23-March 16 arid the fourth March 22-May 17.

Freshman courses in English composition and general mathematics will be taught during the first eight weeks. Each class will meet two nights a week from 7 to 9:50 p.m. at Manteo High School.

In Manteo the freshman centers representative is Steve Basnight. Herman Phelps, assistant director of the Extension Division, will attend the registration sessions for the center.

FIRST FOR DUKE DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Dr. Samuel Dubois (Dooke, an Atlanta University professor of political science, this, fall will become, the first Negro on the faculty at DUke University, a Duke

A clock installed on Londons Tower Bridge by Henry VIIIs order, 425 years ago, is still telling time

Durable Performers Agree: Type-Cast

BOLLYWOOD (AP) You and I have the same trouble type-casting, said Debbie Reynolds to Van Johnson.

The setting was Miss Reynolds sumptuous trailer outside the set of Marriage American Style, * in which both are appearing. It was a pleasant reunion for the graduates of the Louis B. Mayer academy. Both starred at MGM, although they never made a film together there.

The two performers talked about their careers, Elizabeth Taylor and other interesting matters as Debbie served up a chefs salad. Johnson, who was ravenous because he had given up smoking, had three helpings.

Thats true about typecasting, he said as he finished off Debbies plate as well This kisser of mine; its like a babys. Always has been. So they could never see me in any kind of a mature role.

Same here, said Debbie. Would they let me grow up with this face of mine? Never. Not until I went off to London and did Music Man did I convince anyone I could do something beside the boy-neit-door, said he.

It was How The West Was Won and Molly Brown that did it for me, said she. But I want to tell you something. Its not too bad to be type-cast young. Because after youve had all that experience, you can handle the challenging roles and still look young doing tiiem.

I still have trouble with this

THBEE-MILUONTH

ST. IGNAGIE, Mch. (AP) -Vacationer James St Clair of Columbus, Ohio, was greeted recently as the three-millionth camper at Straits State Park here.

Between sessions of Congress, walls and ceilings must be washed, replatered, repainted or re-ouqiej; light, titee wi4 r trie circuits checked, Tcpifed or replaced; and every nook and cranny of the ornate Capitol reached by a mop, broom, duster or vacuum nozzle.

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54 X 80 fitted long boy . . 3.99 81 X 120 flat long boy .... 4.49

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72 X 84 fitted King ....... 6.49

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baby-face of mine, said Johnson, who will be 50 next month and looks 35. You know Ive never been able to play a villain? Until now. Im going to play a character called minstrel on Batman. My agent had a dickens of a time convincing them I could play a villain.

The conversation shifted to their days at MGM and, perhaps inevitably the name of Elizabeth Taylor came up.

I remember that book she wrote, *Nibbles and Me All about her chipmunk, recalled Johnson. She used to come in my dressing room with the animal on her shoulder, and Id tell her, Will you take that damned thing and get out of here?

He mus^: I wonder if Pd do that now.

Oh, I remember Elizabeth in the MGM school, added Debbie. She hated school. ,

must be hom-grown. ^and seed money'

The focus must always be found at home.

must be

placed in the leadership of the community, on a nonpolitical basis, he says. One of the things that could destroy the program would be if the govern^ ment were to take it over.

Because he has plenty to do right tiere at home, he doesnt travel much., Aas pastor of a 4,-500-member congregation and as head of a self-help program whose future plans are outrac-ing its already considerable accomplishments, he is kept busy.

Sullivan set out a few years ago to break down racial barriers in employment.

I guess the first step was really selective patronage, he now says, remembering the selective boycotting he organized, which persuaded local industries to offer Negroes greater job opportunities.

Its success, however, only tiighlighted the sad lack of preparation among Negroes for skilled jobs.

He then got the city to lease him an abandoned police station at one dollar a year; ferreted out a $50,000 anonymous donation to spruce up the building; elicited $330,000 in equipment and cash fropi local industries; and collected his proudest achievement $100,000 scraped together within the Negro community itself.

In March, 1964, the first center began fighting poverty on a shoestring.

Foundati(a grants and government aid eventually totaled more than $2.5 million, but Sullivan repeats that the leadership

The people have a stake in these centers now, he explains, and theyre not going to let them die.

By the time the center here opened its doors, prepared to train 700 prsons in its first year, it had a waiting list of 5, 000 applicants. It now trains about 2,000 a year in its fiva branches.

The program is nonraclal, but most trainees are Negro.

THE REV. LEON H. SDL-UVAN, of Philadelphia, got tired of waiting *Sor others to train our people**, so he organized the Opportunities IhdustrlaUzation Center.

CLARKS

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I I I I

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During this thrM-hour psriod, number after number willH be announced over our public address system. If any of the H numbers called corresponds with the number of the cert you H are pushing at the time, everything in It will be discounted to|||| you at 20%, except sale merchandise and smell househohf ^3pll-||M

Comt on out to ClaiVi, and play the *Lucky Cart Gama.' Have fun, save money while you shop too.

D'LS-C-O-U^N-T

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OPEN DAILY 10 AM TO 10 PM - SUNDAYS 1 PAA TO 6 PM WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

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No. 5

Bethel, N.C

10-Th* Oiily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, July 27, 1966

Ga., recently.

In The .

Armed Services

Marine Pvt. Thomas W. ONeal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie W. ONeal of Greenville, has completed a 15-day h'ain-ing and processing cycle with Sta;iing Battalion at the Marine Corps Base, Camp Pendleton, Calif.

Army Pvt. Beecher J. King, son of Mr. and Mrs. George B. King of Rt. 1, Grifton, recently completed a general supply course at Fort Dix, N. J.

Airman Ronald J. Sokol, son of Mr. and Mrs. George K. Sokol, of Greenville, has been assigned to McChord AFB, Wash., after completing Air 'Force basic training.

In Viet-Nam

Specialist four Robert Bullock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ottis Bullock of Stokes, is now serving in Vietnam with the Armys 19th Engineer Bn, Combat.

Assignments Postal Clerk Second C1 a ss James A. Boyd, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Boyd of Greenville, has departed Charleston, S. C., for Holy Loch, Scotland, aboard the Submarine Tender USS Simon Lake.

Aviation Boatswains Mate First Class Earl S. Moore, USN, SOS of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Moore of Greenville, is serving aboard the anti-submarine warfare aircraft carrier USS Randolph in the eastern Atlantic.

Early-Promotion James L. Ipcok Jr., whose parents live on Rt. 2, Vance-boro, recently received, an early promotion to PFC in the Army. Ipcks promotion was in keeping with an Army program

of early promotions to recognize outstanding performance.

Promotoas James C. Highsmith. son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Highsmith of Williamston, was promoted to Specialist Four in Vietnam recently, where he is assigned i to the 285th Transportation Co.!

Appointments Gov. Dan Moore has announced the appointment of 56 second lieutenants in the N. C. Army National Guard, including two from Greenville and one from Stokes. Nathan C. Barnhill of Stokes was appointed and assigned to Battery C, 4th Bn, 113th Artillery in Greenville; Joseph A. Everett of Greenville was appointed to Co. A, 4th Bn, 119th Infantry in Williamston; and Giles J. Lippert Jr. of Greenville was appoint^ and assigned to Battery D, 4th Bn, 113th Artillery in Greenville. The new lieutenants received their gold bars at graduation exercises at Ft. Bragg, site of

the N. C. Miliatry Academy, Saturday.

Promotions !

Joseph S. Johnston., son of, Mrs. Margaret N. Johnston of! Greenville, was promoted rec-' ently to first lieutenant at Fort | Ord. Calif.

Freddie Hunt, son of Mr. andj Mrs. George Hunt Sr. of Greenville has been promoted to air-| man second class in the Air' Force at Holloman AFB, N.M.'

Carolyn S. Tanner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick M. Riley of Farmville, has been' promoted to airman second class in the Air Force at Randolph AFB, Tex.

Airman Seth Bailey Jr., son

I of Mr. and Mrs. Seth Bailey

! Sr. of Williamston has been I selected for technical training ' at Lowry AFB, Colo, as an Air i Force munitions specialist.

Airman Thomas R. Sullivan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dolton R.

I Sullivan of Greenville, has been assigned to Hastings AFB, Neb., after completion of basic Training.

Two cadets from Greenville are at Fort Knox, Ky., undr-

Training :

Army Pvt. Franklin T. Grim- PFC Harry Sparkman (above) es, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theo- has returned to Fort Gordon, dore Grimes of Grifton, com-|Ga., for further training after pleted eight weeks of military | having spent several days leave police training at the Army with his mother, Mrs. Daizel Training Center, Fort Gordon,Sparkman of Greenville.

gomg six weeks of summer training with their schools Reserve Officer Training Corps unit. Frank H. Moye, 1017 Wright Rd., is a student at the University of Notre Dame; and Robert T. Buck, 1209 N. Pitt St., is a student at N. C. State University at Raleigh.

Army Pvt. Edgar R. Graves, whose wife Cynthia and mother, Mrs. Ruby M. Graves, live at

ANNOUNCES GOP RESOLUTION Senate Republican leader Everett Dirksen of Illinois

announces at the Capitol that he has drafted a resolution to fix dual responsibility on President Johnson and Congress for solving the airline strike. Dirksen told a news conference he was Instructed by the party ; olicy committee to produce the resolution. He holds a red pen set he said was a gift from Sen. John Williams, R--E>el, (AP Wirephoto)

Rt. 1, Ayden, completed a cook- whose parests live on Rt. 2, | Sgt. Jimmy L. Jones, son of

ing course at Fort Wood, Mo., recently.

Leonard

Army Pvt. William Buck Jr.,

Grimesland, recently completed Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Jones of

eight weeks of advanced artil- 412A Tyson St., Greenville, has

lery training at Fort Sill, Okla. ^.^t^rned home after a 14-month

tour of duty in the Army in

Returned Homenappiness is Lnjoying rine

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Tobacco

By 8. J. WEi&B fltt County Tobaeoo AfM

During the past few yean brown spot, a tobacco dii* ease, has become a serious problem to the tobacco fanner. Brown spot is-a widespread and well established disease that occurs to some 'jLtent ev e r y year. Damage' caftsed by this disease Js unpredictable because It severity* is controlled by weather conditions, soil type, and certain cultural practices. Severe attacks of brown spot often destroy a high percentage of leaf area causing poor quality cured leaf. A heavy infestation can greatly reduct the value of the crop.

Brown spot is caused by fungus. The brown spot fungus produces enormous numbers of tiny spores or seeds that are easily spread by both wind and water. When temperature and moisture conditions are favorable the spores germinate soon after coming tocontact with the tobacco plant. Infection occurs most rea(ly when the leaves are wet. Tobacco leaf tissue Invaded the the fungus is killed causing brown spots to form. Spores are produced in abundance on the surface of the brown spot lesions. These, formed late in the growing season, live over winter in the tobacco crop refuse and cause the dis-lase again the following year.

A study made several years ago on the effect of- variety on the development of brown spot revealed that there was no variety available -that was resistadbto the disease. However, there is some difference in varieties with regard to damage caused by the brown spot fungus. It has also been observed that when .heavy rates of nitrogen were used In producing if .crop, the occurance of brown spot was much more severe than when normal rates of nitrogen were used. Generally brown spot appears to be more severe in fields where nematodes are causing damage, and in fields where water has caused a dsmi-drowned condition of the plant . ,

The brown spot organism liv-er'fnmr oneTwason to another. By destroying crop refuse immediately after harvest many of the brown spot spores will be killed. Therefore, a good practice to- follow is to Out the tobicco stalks soon after the

fh Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wedneiday, July 27, 1966-11

. e m-i-m- -- ~~ "....... ^

Pick ap Tonr BBOWN Brno Card at Colonial Toda^ for Week No. 12 ...

BROWN CARD NO. 12 IS GOOD FOR RACES SAT., JULY 30th ONLY

WINNING CARDS MUST BE REDEEMED WITHIN 72 HRS. AFTER EACH TELECAST

5 CHANCES TO WIN ON EACH CARD

WIN UP TO 1,000

CHECK BELOW FOR T.V. POST TIMES OF COLONIAL'S EXCITING "GREYHOUND DERBY"

WTVO-T.V. (Ch. 11) u. WLVA-T.V. (Ch. 13) _i_ WSJS-T.V. (Ch. 12) __ WWAY-T.V. (Ch. 3) _i_ WNCT-T.V. (Ch. 9)

DURHAM. N. C. SATUBDAT, P.M.

LYNCHBURG. VA. SATURDAY 11:15-11:45 P.M.

WIN STON-SALIM. N. C. SATURDAY. 7-T:3t PJl.

- WILMINGTON. N. C. SATURDAY. 7-7:39 PJkf.

GRERNVILLE. N. C. SATURDAY, 9-9:30 F.SL

Here Are Just A Few Of Last Week's Winners I

$1,00O.UO WINNERS

Mn. Alice L Smith, Dttrhem, N. C Lewis A.Sad9r,Seetk HiN.Ve.

Johnny Cioery, leNtevon, H. C.

$100.00 WINNERS

Winitee-Seicm, N. C.

$50.00 WINNERS

Mn. Cheriit UverSi,

Chepol HiH, N. C.

Ruth Gastefion,

Tarcve Terroce, N. C.

DevW P^rhi, Grsentbere, N. C Mr. A. J. hutchoH. Wilmiefltoii, N. C Mr. Jehnny Conyon,

Wilmington, N. C.

Mr. C. H. Murphy, Martinivitio, Va. Richard Heirr, Ciieten, N. C.

M^ liH Altxandcr, Lourinburg, N. C Carolyn Eojict, Donrilic, Va.

Mn. Moc Mocgowon, Plymouth, N. C Jock Turner, Roleigh, N. C.

Billy McKellor, Durham, N. C.

Jerry McPherson, Chodbourn, N. C. Douglas Taylor, Roonokt Rapids, N. C Themos McLourine, Fayetteville, N. C Elmer C. Hubbord, Fort Bragg, N. C. Donald Jackson, Rocky Mount, N. C. Eiwood Lowis, Bcoufort, N. C.

Anno Burhenk, Havelock, N. C.

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DRUMSTICKS lb. RRe THIRHS...

Ib. 55e

BACON WEAPPID CHOPPED

disc or plow the stalks in.

The brown spot disease control can be helped by crop rotation. Only crops that are resistant to at least one kind of nematode, and do not leave objectionable residues In the soil for the next crop of tobacco should be used. Such crops are corn, cotton small grain, small grain followed by weeds, weeds alone, fescue, milo, and millet. All these are suitable to be included in a tobacco rotation.

If brown spot is in your tobacco fleW now the severity of attack in the upper leaves may be reduced by priming off the lower leaves as soon as po*-sible after the disease appears.

M()re Dying On

Tw'Wieelers

NEW YORK - Mors people re betoi motorcycles,

motorbikes or motoricooters than ever before the majority In dry, clear, good driving weather.

According to Metropolitan Life Insurance Company statisticians, deaths rose from 7M in 1961 to more than 1,100 in 1964 a 60 percent increase.

An article on motorcycle and motorsoooter fatalities in Metropolitan Lifes latest SUtistical Bulletin shofved:

In a substantial majority of the fatal motor driven cycle accidents,, t operators were committing .traffic violations.

Reckless drhftag, accordlM to sWes made hy the New York Stito Department of Motor Vedles ana the National Safety is a major cause of the

, accidents, t

Nine tenttia of the motorcycle, arblke or Inotorscooter ac-,nts oaair vdien driving con-

dm "1^-

Aboot 00. tofilti of thos. kill-ed in theiB accidents are female. - ^ ^

4|ELTING down METERS

NEW DELHI (AP) - So many meters were being stolen to New Delhian average of five a day that city officials made plans to move them inside homes. Thieves sell the meters to tons wanttof hard-to-fii

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July 28, 29, 30

SportsClassified

By JAMES R. POLK

a^ISON, Wis. (AP) ~ The Supreme Court today ov|rtumed baseballs conviction oa^state antitrust charges and iTiiered a Milwaukee court to utoss the suit.

The decision said the State oC^^isconsin was powerless taenfofce its own antitrust law

against a sport spread fnan coast to coast

A federal antitrust suit has been pending since last year in U.S. District Court in Milwaukee.

The decision erased a finding by Circuit Judge Elmer W. RoU> er in Milwaukee that the National League and its members

violated Wisconsin law in transferring the Braves franchise from Milwaukee to Atlanta at the end of last yc^.

Judge Rdlo* ordered the dub to return to Milwaukee unless the league provided an expansion plan that would grant the Wisconsin dty a new major league franchise in 1967.

The orcte* had been stayed pending baseballs appeal to the states highest court

Willard Stafford, special counsel for Wisconsin At^. Gen. Bronson C. La FoUette, said that he was unprepared to comment immediately on whether the state would take the dispute to the ,U.S. Supreme Court

The majority opinion said baseball seemed to operate as a monopoly, but added that the silence of Congress in applying antitrust laws to the sport was interiseted to mean there is to be self-regulation until such time as Congress decides that the public interest requires other control.

The opinion dted the famed 1922 U.S. Supreme Court decision that baseball was not a business subject to antitrust regulation and noted later rulings refusing to ova*tum that precedent.

The majority opinion also said that if one state were to regulate baseball, the door would be open to similar action by other

states, resulting in a tangle of court actions.

The^four justices in the majority, the opinion said, could not agree on vdiich point was the main reason for freeing baseball, but did agree that the decision should be reversed.

The dissenting opinion was written by Justice Nathan Hef-feman, who said it is difficult

to see what national interest it preserved by immunizing this organization from the consequences of its violation d state law.

The record Is rife with evidence that the corporation acted surreptitiously and deceitfully in an effort to prevent a timely exercise of l^sconsins jurisdiction.''

|Casfoj2 County, Kings Mountain Gain Playoffs il Ferrara Coming Of Age As A Dodgers' Swinger)

By DICK COUCH i^Miated Press Sports Writer

^ Ferrara mastered Beeho-flSI and Brahms when he was li years old. Now, hes finally e^Ming of age as a awinger. rara, who gave iq> a prbm-future as a concot pianist 10 years ago for baseball bQt failed in two previous ma-league trials, stroked the ' Miy hit for the second straight g^e Tuesday night as the Los Aflgeles Dodgers edged Phila-(ttphia 3-2 and remamed in the of the National League pemant scramble.

%e husky outfielders pin-cSl^t single in the ninth mn-iag drove in the winning run, )ing a two - run rally that ided the third-place Dodgers; victory string to five and 1^ them games off the pe.

Francisco regained the

league ^ lead from PittidNirgb with an 8-3 triumph over the Pirates as Gaylord Perry recorded his 15th victory in 17 decisions.

A year ago Ferrara may have regretted hia decision to pass up the concert .hall for the diamond. The 6-foot-l, ^203-pound muscleman was finishing out the season at Spokane after blowing his second chance to make the Dodger varsity.

But Walter Alston gave the Brooklyn strongboy another shot this spring and Ferrara hasnt disappoint^ the Dodger manager.

In Monday nights 6-3 victory over the Phillies he ignited a decisive three - run rally in the eighth inning with a tie-breaking single. Tuesday nights game - ^dn^ng hit boosted his

Oained Wins In ^ftball Play

^bmanuel Baptist and Pres-Ijjteian scored victories yes-tomy in local church softball action.

Scoring 15 runs on 20 hits, Jnnnanuel Baptist downed Mea-dowbrook 15-8; and Presbyterian overpower^ Mt. PlefHillt |0-8.

Presbyteffin scored 10 runs on 14 hit^and Mt. Pleasant tallied eij^ runs on 10 hits in the seven-inning contest

COMPLKTI CAB SEItelCB

TJC COtONIAl

teas Bms fit. PL S>131T Set

llarf Ormonde or Joha Bill

Angels Swamped Vankees, 144

Scoring 14 runs in four innings, the Angels of the girls softbidl league here swamped the Yankees by an eight-run margin.

The Yankees took a first inning lead, 4-3, but a seven run rs^y in the second ptxsbed the Angels way out in front

Two more Yankee runs In the third failad to overcome the strong lead and the Yankees feE, 144.

Janice Gay of the Angels scored the only home run of toe game.

The girls sOftbaE tournament wEl begin Monday.

says hes about to retfre as li^ goU greenskeeper after more than 40 years at it Conrad is 83.

batting average to .290 and his RBI total to 20.

Elsewbere, St Louis nipped Atlanta 4-3, Cincinnati out-slugged Chicago 9-6 and New York shaded Houston 54.

In American League actton Clevdand topped Baltimore 74, Minnesota trimmed New York 6-3, Boston overpowered Kansas Gty 84, Washington vdiip-ped Csdiforma 64 and Detroit beat Chicago 3-L

Jim Hart, hitless in his previous 18 trips to toe plate, cracked a three run homer in the first inning, sparking the Giants to their second straight victory over Pittsburgh. i

Perry aEowed seven hits, including Roberto Gementes two-run homer, before giving way to reUever 6E1 Hemy to toe seventh.' Henry and lindy McDaniel checked the Pirates the rest of the way.

The* resurgent Cardinals overcame a 3-2 deficit in toe eighth on Mtoe Shannons two - out, two run homer and puEed out their eighth victory in the last

White Concrete Defeats Dealers

White Concrete took a 94 vic-toiy over toe GreenviEe Oil Dealers in regular l^een-er League action- last night Kent L^ett and luce Smith scored three runs apiece for the winners, while SteW Ci^toQ score twice. Janoes Maiming was credited with the final

The OE D^ers got their six

(*te g^ flhto' itofii on five hits.

Whites ............. 230 04-9

Dealers ........... 411 00-6

nine games. Hank Aarons 30th homer pushed the Braves ahead in the sevuth before Shannon unloaded.

Deron Johnsons three - run homer climaxed a four-run uprising to the eighth, lifting the

Reds past the Cubs in a game that produced six circuits. BiEy WiEiams smashed two homers and Randy Hundley one for Chicago. Jim Coker and Tony Perez also connected for the Reds.

The Mets, ntho have won nine

of ther last 12, snapped a 44 tie on Ed Bressouds run -scoring single in the sixth and held off Houston behind rookie Rob Gardner, who pitched four hit-less innings in reEef of winner Bob Shaw.

Plan Two-Week Football Clinic

The GreenvEle Recreation Department wiE hold a two-week footbaE clinic for aE boys who wEl attqnd GreenviEe Junior Hi^ School or Rose High School this faE.

The recreation department wEl have plenty of help to give individual instruction in the fundamentals of the game.

This clinic wiE be held on the Rose High practice field each afternoon at 5:00 p.ih. Ffrst poiod wiE be Monday, August 1.

The program meets toe approval of the coaching staff of ScbooL

ONLY FILLY WINNER ..LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)-The ^y fE^ to wto. tos>

Derby was Regret In 1915.

tween toe twa leyera to tost nights gatoe at <tonigltoro was Mt ty pittiei batt first

wmUced out to the mound to complain to Krsuase. Don Demeter held CkmlgUaro whUe Red Sox of the recent U S Onen Ooach Pete Runnels (82) and Dick Oreen, Kansas City second baseman run Into atop the ac- cojpieted 18 boles to 4 hcSw

LOUD

REtCAREZS NOTHnrO MOREUmpire Emmett Ashford steps In between Red ilito Ctoft^w4 |D|naas,pitvs,iratoh4sr Kraw. during ftorerpp.iip-

A disappointed GreenviEe team was eliminated from the State Teen-er League play-offs here yesterday mourning, taking their second loss, 5-1, at the hands of Shelby.

In an afternoon contest, Shelby lost out of their series also, sending Kings Mountain and the Gaston County AE-Stars into championship play this morning. Kings Mountain is undefeated to ^ play-offr.

GreenvEle, to tiieir last game, was limited to three hits and one run, whEe their opponents gathered five runs on six hits. Barry Lankford took toe win for the Shelby team, whEe Ralph ^fincent took the loss.

In the afternoon contest, Gastonia picked up five runs on seven nits to overpower Shelby and eliminate thn from the play-offs. Shelby could only manage two runs and five hits off the Gastonia team, which

feE to Kings Mountain, 74, yesterday morning.

Mac Gawson, the wtoning pitcher for Gastonia, was also the big man lidth toe bat, pick* ing up a single and a doublt and scoring two runs. Tom Harris unleashed a solo homer for the Gaston zoys in the third toning.

Gastonia picked up two runs in the second, one in ths third and rounded out their scort with two Tuns to the fourth.-

AE toe Shelby scores cars li the fourth inning.

One of the oddities of baseball occurred to that afternoon contest. Mac Gawson was on toird and Fred Whit was at the plate. Coach Russ Bergman cidled tha squeeze play and Gawson was caught coming to.

The umpires ruled, however, that to taldng the baE frmn ths pitcher, Shelby caUtoer David James came out of the catchers box. For this interference, a balk was charged against ths pitcher, sending the batter te first and aEowing Gawson to score.

GreenviEe ........ 100 000 01

Shelby ............ 1200206-6

Shelby ............ 000 200 0-1

Gastonia .......... 021 200 0-5

aSivBAST STH m. UNMMER fTPCK

tton. Bed Sox won game 84. (AP Wlrejhoto)

minutes.

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,14-Tht Daily Reflector, Gre?nv, N. C.WomoKiay, /ufy tr, 1966

Saverine (Believe It!) Hot Hitter Of League

By HAL BOCK jthe Tigers downed Chicago 3-1.

AsMclated Press flggli Writer I Oliva drove in Hfo runs with I Tony Oliva it leading the Ins 19tfa homer and raised his

average feated N

league in batting, Frank Robinson hat hit seven homers in the fea last eight games and Willie Hoiv ton it br^ing along at a pace for the last week. | defeat by Cleveland. Srverine

So whos the hottest hitter to'helped Washington dump Cali-the American League? |fomia 6-2. Boston rapped Kan-

Woud you believe Bob Saver- sas City 6-5 in the Other AL ine? game iWsday night.

Oliva rapped two hits, RoWn- In the National League, New son tagged hit 2fth homer and York shaded Houston M, St Horton had four straight hits;Louis edged Atlanta 63, Cincin-Thursdav night but Saverine con- nati downed Chicago 96, San tinued to set the fastest pace Francisco beat Pittsburg 6-3 with three hits giving him 10 j and Los Anglese nipped Phila-

safeties in his last 16 swings. > delphia 3J^

Hortons four straight hits Horton, with 11 hits in his

drove i* all of Detroit's runs as i last 22 swings, has raised his

averige 21 potots tram .252 to, innings got credit for his ninth _j73 (Victory with I^ve Wickersham: The Onoles came out

Wiliie doubled home Norm finishing up. ^

to .Ml as MinnesoU do- Cash with the tying run in the! Frank Howard and New York 6-3. i fourth and then drove in other 1 Mullen drove m two ruiw api^jloped ffVr-oiM

Robinsons 29th homer could- Detroit runs with singles in the for the Sena^ and .500 nt save Baltimore from a 96 sixth and ighth. i contibuted three singles and Wa^ and one Iqr Fred

Mickey Lolich, who went five scored twice.

- I Howard, batting for

SHBTJe OOMPBTS IN PARALYMPICSJoanne Keyser, right, 18-year-old Rochester, H. Y. athlete, wH compete today at awimmlnf in the International Paralympics. Shes watch-iDff patients at archery range on grounds of Stoke Manderville Hospital, in Stoke Manderville, nigleiKl. Joanne la a member of the U. S. wheelchair squad which wull compete against similar Iran 21 other oountrlea during the week-long international games for the parilysed.

(AP Wirephoto via cable from Londcai)

Carolina Lead Locked In Tie

'Olympics' For The Paralyzed

By RAYMOND PALMER STOKE MANDEVILLE, Eng-liDd (AP) Joanne Ktyta of Rochester, N. Y.. makes her bid today for twiming honors with tha U. S. wheelchair squad in tha international games for the paralyzed.

Joanne, a cheerful 18-year-rid bkd with gray eyes, said:

**I met one of the girls Im competting against during prac-tfct Monday and shes quite a swimmer. But Im hoping fo^ tie best. ^ ^

Joanne wtm the Iweaststroke | and freestyle events at the U.S. Nattonal ^eelchair Games at New York last month. She also: placed second in the 60-yard' wheelchair dash. Her perform-; anees woo her second spot on the U. S. Squad which is competing against 25 other coun-' fries in the International Par-, alympics this week A rorie member of the 26-member U.S. squad, Joanne is competing in the breaststroke and freestyle 50 meter swim-i ming events and the wheelchair dash. I

Im hoping next year to be able to take up track events,! like the javelin, the discus, shot put and similar sports, she, iaid.

- - This is her firri Irip outside the United States. And, said

biihute of it.

Ive made friends with some

here and Ive been to see them once day, she said.

Ive also enjoyed meeting all the people from so many different countries. In the even-faig we gather around the entrance to the huts where were staying and have a singsong. The other evening I borrowed a

guitar and played a the singsong. It was great fun.

'musical director at a summer I camp for handicapped children at Rochester.

Joannes mother, Mrs. Thelma Keyser, said that her daughter had left her ukelele at home and was missing it. She planned to buy a guitar for Joanne while for as a surprise while they are in Britain.

Joanne is a musician and Mrs. Keyser is one of the spends much of her time as team chaperones.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Kinston and Wilson are still locked in a tie today for the Eastern Division lead in the Carolina League pennant chase.

The Eagles lost 6-5 in 11 innings Tuesday night to Western Division leader Winston-Salem, while Peninsula shaded Wilson 8-5.

In other action, Lynchburg whipped Burlington 8-5, Greensboro edged IWeigh 6-5, and Durham nipped Portsmouth 2-0. Rocky Mount was idle.

Don Fazio singled to lead off

Pittsburgh . Los Angeles Philadel. .. St. Louis ... Houston ...

the 11th inning for Winston-Sa-;^J^^^ '

.... . .. B,u ^

firiHl^ Bal

Robttioo airi Lida Amc tt Oriol^ by a

Todays Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Natioaln League

San Fran.

lem. Then, after two oats, Conagliaro singled hi the winning nm. Bill Schlesinger slammed out a three-run homer for Winston-Salem in the third, his 11th of the season.

Peninsula jumped rif to a seven-run lead tehind the hitting of Joiai Bench and Hal McRae and held on for its win over Wilson. Bench smashed a three-run homer in the second after driving in a nm in the first McRae singled in runs in the first and second and forced

Pet

G.B.

.600

.592

.588

.525

.515

.490

.464

13%

.459

.449

J16

Willie

Kirkland. deUvered a two ni" bomej-^ ^

singled in the thir and McMoll-still lead Detroit en tripled following hits by Ed games,

Brinkman and Saverine in the sixth.

His lO-for-16 string has raised Saverines average 30 oints from .236 to .266.

Oliva, chasing a Ihird itrai.^'it hitting title, grabbed t . bat-tinr lead with two hits against the Yankees. He ripped a two-run homer in the first and duobled in front of Don Min-chers run-scoring single in the seventh.

The hits lifted the Minnesota sluggers average to .331, six points better than Baltimores

Tuesday's StaH

By THE ASSOCUTED BATTING - WflUe Tigers, lashed four strai and drove fai 11 three Detroit defeated the White Sox V PircHIHG^ Hob Mets, pitched foir hitless relief savini New 56 victory over HoQston Mets sixth straighi over the Astros.

Chicago .

Tuesdays Results

San Francisco 8, Pittsburgh 3 St. Louis 4, Atlanta 3 Cincinnati 9, Qiicago 8 New York 5, Houston 6 Los Angeles 3, Philadelphia 2 Todays Games St Louis at Atlanta, N CWcaTO at Cincinnati, N New York at Houstoa, N Philadelphia at Los Angeles,

NOTICE OF SALE HOUSEHOLD & KITCHEI

American League

2- Pittsburgh at San Francisco

another run in the third on a

walk.

Randy Ewing, former Pfeiffer CkiUege star, had a big night at Baltimore

bat as Lynchburg took Burling- Detroit .....

too 66. Ewing collected three aeveland .. hits in five tries, includiiig a California .. tiipte. Minnesota ..

An eighth inning home run by Chicago

Demiis Baldridge provided*New York .

Greensboro witii its winning Kansas City margin over Raleigh and halted i Washington

a three game losing streak.

Danny Walker, former University of North Carolina ace, hurled a fivehitter as Durham beat Portsmouth 2-0. Walker walked three and fanned seven to take his third win in as many decisions.

Timights schedule: Greensboro at Raleigh, Peninsula at Wilson, Winston-Salem at Kin-st(m, Portsmouth at Durham, and Lynchburg at Burlington. Rocky Mount is idl again.

Pet

G.B.

.600

433

.552

.541

.525

13%

.505

15%

.469

.464

19%

.433

22%

.427

23%

.426

23%

Boston

Tuesdays Results

Boston I, Kansas City 5 Minnesota 6, New York 3 Cleveland 7, Baltimore 4 Washington 8, California 2 Detroit 3, Chicago 1, tod game, rain

Today*! Games Detroit at Chicago, N California at Washington, N Oeveland at Baltimore, N Minnesota at New York, N Kansas City at Boston, N

PUBLIC AUCTION

SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1966 10.-00 A.M.

2403 JBFFERSON DRIVE

COLONIAL HEIGHTS - GREfNVILLE, N. i FURNITURi - LIKE NEW

Wachovia Bank K Truri C. Admn. of Estafo off Horbort Holmos Vlfilhalm

"Hey, Mom

T-<4.

roiing E^lish choldren who are iing treated at the hospital going up or twice a

LANIER TRAPPED Giants second baseman Hal Lamer (22> was caught in rundown

between Pu-ates third baseman Jose Pagan (ID and catcher Jim Pagliaroni (lOi during sixth inning at Candlestick Park yesterday, Lanier was trying to score from second on Gaylord Perrys single. Pagan made the tag. (AP Wirephoto)

Prize-Winnings In Lema's Plane

MUNSTER, Ind. (AP) -Professional golfer Tony Lema was carrying tournament winnings amassed since January when he was killed Sunday night in a private plane crash near Munster.

A Lake County, Ind., official said Tuesday more than $19,000 in uncashed checks was found in Lemas luggage.

County deputy coroner. Dr. Albert Willardo, said checks for $19,996 were found in a briefcase. The case and Lemas clubs were among the few pieces of luggage that were not destroyed in the crash.

Dr. Willardo said that other papers found with the checks indicated that Lema had a bank account in Dalias. The doctor speculated that Lema was waiting until he arrived in Dallas to deoosit the checks.

Also found in the case were 1,049 English pound notes of various denominations. Their value was about $4,000.

The doctoi- said the checks and the golf clubs are being held in the county coroners office, pending the arrival of the executor of Lemas estate.

When Rives McBee of Midland, Tex, shot a record typing 64 ia the second round of this yeara U. S. Open he made 26 puttf for the 18 holes.

Saacft ShoG Shop

Wtmam tspeH Bwilee 61 Urmt OuraaM Barvfc* While Ym VaM Us alai la CaOae# flew deaaen Mahi Plata

Shop' Monday,

Thursday, Friday Nights 'til 9 p.m.

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Whatta we got to drink?

This summer give your children more than a mere thirst quencher. Give them real-fruit goodness with Sealtest Fruit Ades! *

- J

MEVI!

1.EM01ADE

Sure, soda and the powder drinks will quench a thirst, but thats about all.

0D4he other hand,

SeaKest Lemonade and||ew Sealtest Rfik Lemonade f meah real*fniit goodness^ and no carbonatlon.

So, get the extra goodness that kids go for. >

Keep Sealtest Fruit Ad^

In ycujr refrigerator. ^^

Th^Jre so good... natuf^ly^

Getitm best.a.QB

The Daily Reflector, Greenville/N. C.-Wednesday, July 27, 1966-15

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80Z. PKG. BUTTER CUP

9V4-OZ. PKG. GINGER SNAPS

100Z. PKG. PILGRIM COOKIES

6V4^Z. pkg. VANILLA WAFERS

SWIFT'S CHOICE WESTERN ROUND (FULL CUT)

STEAK

SWIFT'S CHOICE WESTERN CHUCK

STEAK

SWIR'S CHOICE WESTERN RIB

STEAK

SWIR'S CHOICE WESTERN T-BONE

STEAK

SWIR'S CHOICE WESTERN SIRLOIN TIP

ROAST

$m.oo

GRADE 'A'

WILSON'S TENDER

Smoked Horns

12-16 LBS. SHANK PORTION

BUn PORTION

lb. 55^

WHOLE

lb. 53^

CENTER SLICES

lb 99<

DEL MONTE TOMATO

CATSUP 4

GIBBS PORK A

BEANS 4

MARTINDALE SWEET

POTATOES 4

DEL MONTE SLICED

Pineapple 4

LIBBYS FRUIT

COCKTAIL 4

ALL FLAVORS JUICE RITE

DRINK 3

JACK FROST

SALT

NESCAFE INSTANT

COFFEE

REG. $1.51

NESTEA

20-OZ.

BORLES

JIFFY BRAND FROZEN

FRENCH FRIES

No. '2'A CANS

No.

CANS

15'/4-0Z.

CANS

303

CANS

57-OZ.

JUGS

2-POUND POLY BAGS

4 For

MINUTE MAID FROZEN

LEMONADE

OUNCE

CAN

Ml-CHOICE

OLEO

26-OZ.

PKG.

CAROLINA ALL FLAVORS

ICE MILK

CAROLINA BE^ GRADE

FRYERS

NO LIMIT

psatn*.42=sa*--'

BLUE PLATE

Mayonnaise

SPECIAL

PRICE

QT.

JAR

NEW NO. 1 WHITE

POTATOES

LB. BAG

98c SIZE BAYER

$1.00 SIZE BAN SPRAY

Aspirin %:' 69<: I Deodorant 69(i

98c SIZE VANQUISH COLD

87c SIZE SUDDEN BEAUTY HAIR

Capsules 69( I Spray

14Tti 0lly Rfl#c*or, GrMnville, N. C.Wednesday, July 77, 1964

C80SSWQRB PUZZU

ACIOSS 1. Cenoeucd' jxnon

7. Dtrdy taecs 12. Omiook IS.Wonhip

14. Wrm oTer

15. Roeuntic morr

16. MoriediB dye

17. Crone

19. Lamprey

20. .Abrade 22. Hint 24. Mine

entrance 2b. Oblivion te care: Hinde So. Drove

32. Tie

33. Evergreen tree

34. Beard of grain

35. Mohammed's

adopted son 38. Homed Iper

40. Akematiye

41. Oracular 43. Surrender

by deed

47. Prevent

48. Peaks

49. Cripples

50. liturgical headdresses

DOWN 1. Knight

UFO Tales Recall I897s Greal tinhip Rap

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

S. tears of one's life 3. Occupy'

41 Christmas

5. Pewter coin

6. Eves son

7. Long-tailed monkey

is"

ill

iJ"

^^ai^Hai^Hii

wmmwmmwmmA

mmm

rnfmmm

wtm

$SSm:

a* A

fNm

8. Esperanto

9. Admire greatly

10. Sycamore

11. Barter

18. Sour

20. Hydraulic pump

21. Salad plant

23. Twilight

25. Dally

2b. Tidings

27. Greed

28. Unused

29. Mass. cape

31. Kesponds

35. Grand-parental

36. .Molten rock

37. Account entry

39. Baby carriage

40. licavc out

42. Anger

44. Spire ornament

45. E. Ind. weight

46. Gurvcd letter

By FR.ANK MASQLELETTE | Childress, Texas, April 17 tion was attracted by a pecu-

Hou^toa Post Writer ,The much talked of airship was liar noise and, looking up, he

HOUSTON (AP)Yello w c djseen here last night about l:16|discovered the mysterious aer- with a rope attached,

newspaper clippings tell Of a ( oclock. The Rev. J. W. Smith ial traveler. | They followed it until in

series of sightings across Texas was the first to discover the: It seemed to be descending crossing the railroad it caught

in 1897 of the mysterious air- curious aerial monster. straight to the earth with great oo a rail On looking, up they

ship. I He thought at first that it j rapidity and Mr. Nelsons hair i saw what they supposed was the

: They add up to what might;was a star shooting, but after]stood out with fright . . . 'airship.

'be called: watching it a moment or two, But within two w three hun-

i The Great Airship Flap of saw that it was not . . . dred feet of the eartii, it paiued 1897. j It soon disappeared, travel for an instant . . . then moved

; Some of the accounts resem-iing in a westerly direction. The 'ble accounts nowadays of Uni- Rev. Smith thinks that it must

dentified Flying Objects. have been 2,000 feet high and

church last night noticed a I were astonished at the sudden heavy object dragging along appearance of the airship which

Consider this report from the 1897 Houston Dailv Post:

Dislikes 'Lamp Post Uniform

traveling very fast.

Or this one:

Longview, Texas, April Last night about 9:30, the Post correspondent and family, on returning from church, saw the so called airship.

A bright light, seeming 1 y abou t the size of Venus, moved

off at a rate of speed about equal to that of an ordinary passenger train.

The Atlanta dispatch says the airship was seen by other citi-20 zens when it sailed over the city at 5 to 15 mile an hour. Most described it as cigarshape, and same said it had long wings on either side.

Talked with Crew Stories of the Atlanta incident

swiftly to the northwest, disappearing beneath the horizon, hi a

y & CL WINCHESTER C&mf ExkmMkm Chairman

But the girls in blue also find some issue uniforms too big.

Says Constable Hatch: When we go along to be fitted, if we inform the woman taking ou! measurements that the uniform is too short in the waist, she drags it down and says its a perfect fit.

If there Is room for two or three girls in the uniform, she says Youve got thin.

If you protest at the fit,

she brings in two or three helpers who get behind you and

grab a handful of the material.

should growers follow a fall I*'* the raincoats,

crop of cucumbers behind an y 1 o n

early crop of cucumbers nor Cnstab e ate says s

Wa yoa plant fall cucum- behind any other early crop of ^ould rather get soaked to the han? llany growers are cdh-1 cucurbits such as squash, wat- impossibly

......... ennelon or cantaloupe. This go- ^it present issue ram cape in

es whether the variety to be warm weather . . ^,

planted is Pixie or any other. Constable Hatch aired the The chance of wholesale destruc- pohce girls complaints at the farm income. Gh*oss returns tion by diseases is too great to srmual conference of the New from cucumber production on take. For instance, Pixie has South Wales Police Association, ROHM farms has exceeded $600 been known to go out almost which she also asked for

per acre with about one half, completely with anthracnose in- smark shoes for summer wear this amount being net returns. | fections arising from stubble of A court shoe with a stack The contract price for fall cu-1 an early crop of cucurbits. It is heel.

cumber is somewhat high^ not resistant to all known stra- -

than for the spring crop. This j ins of the anthracnose fungus. Ua^II nictril^ljtp

higiier price will compensate|in addiUon, while Pixie has re-

for the greater risk and higher; sistance to downy mildew,

cost of disease control when | variety usually requires fungi-

compared to the spring crop, cide applications in the fall crop tUCSON Ariz. (AP) Nor-Contrary to some soft pedal- to prevent damage from mildew, Green, who seeks the Dem-Ing of the risk involved in Adequate control by the fungi- ocratic nomination for governor planting fall pickling cucum-. cide is jeopardized if the fall jjj Arizona, savs hell distribute bers behind spring cucumbers, crop is planted behind the early 500 qqo 'greenbacks in the I wotd hasten to stress the crop. next three weeks. ,

true iacte about the danger of; With the increased interests monev-ljke paper wi

for growers to take undue risks ers looking for addional sources passed Arizona

with what promises to be an im- of income, lets do everything __

portant source of income to I possible to make every acre of Rtt County growers. | spring and fall cucumbers pro-

Under no circumstan c e s I <luce the maximum amount of

became succeedingly absured

SYDNEY. Australia AP) appearing oeneatn the horizon. Some viewers claimed to have

Svdnev policewomen complain ^ a few minutes, it reap- talked with the airships crew

that liiost of their summer uni-,Pared ... The light emitted a'men One man smd the pilot forms are made for girls like I series of intermittent flashes,! told him, We will be in Greece lamp post ^teel color. No car (cabin)day after tomorrow.

wA.,.4 M seen. ' Another man said he-detected

Senior Constable Olg^ Hatch ' another: three men on board passing out

^nrmSv iolice^m^n a r^^ Texas, April 19 - temper tr^te and^^

There was considerable excite- Nearer My God to Thee.

d About a week later came this visitation last night by the my- report in the Houston Daily Post

sterious airship. of April 28, 1897:

It was first seen by .J i m Merkel, Texas, April 26 Nelson, a farmer. . . .His atten-, Some parties returning from

that ^rnall Wp arP not nrpnar- consioeraoie excil

Id^'to starvrou^lvel V

into them.

eontracting fall cucum-Imt production, lliis is another good opportunity for some grow-ors to mcreasa gross and net

It was not near enough to ;et an idea of the dimensions.

light could be seen protruding from several windows; one In'ight li^t in front like the headlight a locomotive.

After some 10 minutes, a man was seen descending the rope; be came near enough to be plainly seen; he wore a light bhie sailn* suit, was small in size.

He sto{^)^ when he discovered parties at the anchor and cut the rope below him and sailed off in the northeast direction.

The anchor is now on exhibit at the blacksmith shop of Elliott & Miller and is attract ing the attention of hundreds of people.

Inevitable Man fram Mars

Another bizprre account was found in the April 19,1897, edition of the Dallas Morning News:

Aurora, Wise County, April 17About 6 oclock this morning the early risers of Auroa

has been sailing throughout the country . .

It sailed directly over the public square, and when it reached the north part of town, collided with the tower of Judge Proctors windmill and went to pieces with a terrific explosion, scattering debris over several aces of gound, wrecking the windmill and water tank and destroying the judges flower garden.

The pilot of the ship is sup

posed to have been the only aboard, and while his remaini are badly disfigured* eaoogh oj the original has bean pickei up to show that he was not ai inhabitant of this world

Mr. T. J. Weems, t|e U. 8 Signal Service officer at fhii place and an authoritr on tronomy, gives it as ^ opiniui that he (the pilot) a five of the Planet Mars. .

Ppers iound . . are writte in 80RiA||iiknown hieroglyph.

. . . Tf iftiip was too badly wrecked to form any dioi^lusion as to its cQDStriiction or motive jxiwer. . .

The town is full of people today who are viewing ttie wreck and gathering speciniens o strange metal from the debris The pilots funeral wlil take place at noon tomorrow.'

peaches are plentiful

what dya mean,

he couldni

TV Log

WNa - Ch. 9

waaaasaAY

M 1. Nw :f son

-M WMttMT

A: Hmm

f '.n uw

t.w mmmium

f:arMn Atru

9:31 Vm Dyt( W:Mm Gary r% .m P. Rasort WiWltaaia

OAV A:m CaraUna :as NaM 9; Kaaaaroa

W:N Lacy H. McCoy*

11 :M Andy 11 W Van Ovka 1):0t N. Naw* IS: If W. Nawa

11:3S Waathar 11:30 Saarch 12:45 GuMIng Light 1:00 Lova LIfa 1:25 T. Tip*

1:30 World Turn* 2:00 SaswAnwd 2:30 Hwrtoparty 3:00 roll Truth |:2S Nawa f:30Edga NIgM 4:00 S. Storm 4:30 Cartoon* f:00 Sugartoot 4:00 Naws 4:1 Sport*

4:25 Waalttar 4:30 Naw*

7:00 A. SmHh 7:30 Munstart 0:00 Gllligan 1:30 My 3 Son* 7:0d Movie 11:15 F. Raport 11:41 Movla

mcome.

If you make a bust of fall cuke production because of planting behind spring cucurbits, this failure may cause you and your neighbors to back away from this crop.

Ask for Extension Circular No. 446,

Paid Him $9,522 For Re>Enlisting

FT. BELVOm, Va. (AP) Army Sgt. James A. Wallett, 24, received a $9,522 re-enlistment bonus when he signed up recently for another hitch.

The Army pays re-enlistment Cucurbit Diseases in bonuses based on the skills and

North Carolina, at yor Pitt! years of service of a soldier. County Agricultural Extension Wallett is a gas turbine genera-

Service office.

tor repairman.

WITN - Ch* 7

rtUNMDAY

7:dg Dwiger 9:31 Virglniah 9.^ tdS fAm t Spy

11:1 11:1 11:1* Spw-tf 11:11 Twdght

tNURtOAY *;3g AapKt 7:00 Tpd*y 9:00 lMv*r 9:30 Girl Talk 10:00 fyt Gueu 10.-25 NIC N*w 10:30 CeiKCfltratlpn 11:00 Chain Lfttr 11:30 Showdown 12:00 Oobnam 12:15 Farmar 12:25 Waathar 12:30 Country 12:55 NIC Ntwt

1 M Jaepardv 1:30 Makt a Doal 1:55 NIC Naw*

3:00 Our LIvaa 2:30 Doelert 3:00 An. WorM 3:30 Don't Aayl 4:00 Match Gama 4:25 NBC Naw*

4:30 Funny Faga 5:30 Cartoon*

4:00 News 4:15 Sports 4:25 waathar 4:30 Hunt-lrink 7:00 Southern "500" 7:30 D. loona 1:30 Larado *:30 M. Finn'*

10:00 Oaan MarMn 11:00 Weathar 11:05 Naws 11:10 Sport*

11:15 Fishing 11:30 Tonight

WNBE - Ch. 12

WIDNISDAY 5:00 F. Housa 1:30 P. ixpra** 4:00 X. Raport 4:10 Waathar 4:15 Naws 4:30 latman 7:00 F. Ouka 7:30 I. Light :00 Mavia 10:00 Nawa 11:10 Waathar 10 .15 e. stag 11:49 L. Yaung 11:11 WIra iarvtea

AY 9;it Campaaa 9:30 I. * laMiao f :aa R. Raam

9:M I. thaw ia;3e OatMf tl:oa 0. Raad tl:3tftMws laat ttiat t. Caaay

1:00 Newlywed 1:Tlme For Us 1:55 News 2:00 G. Hospital 2:30 Nurses 3:00 D. Shadows 3:30 Action I*

4:00 M. Sweep 4:30 Seahunt .1 no F. House .MO B. A Saddlat 4.00 E. Report 4:10 Waattwr 4-15 Naws 6:30 latman 7:00 GIdgat 7:30 H. Phyf*

1:00 Bewitched 0:30 F. Flaca 9:00 Avangert 10 00 News 10:10 Weathar to IS Biography K:45 I . Young 11:15 Thaatra

Prti f Chinas crowded Yan-gtM Valley support 3,500 people It Hu iqucrt xnilf.

Shake hands

with

LS.Green

LS./MFT

MENTHOL

20 riLTE* CIGASETTI*

Lucky Strike Green.

The fine tobacco cigarette with menthol.

r r#

so you them all?

(

Can any woman reabt a bergtin? Can any women wmM BUT 19JW TODAY ONLY... LAST CHANCE? Can anyoot leiiitlouiadbc^ei a bergain that li HERE... NOW...RIGHT AWAT?

Yoig teffing itory in <ia daily ncwapapei' hasaMlhaiametiny cf thalid sL fivesC Paga One head&ne. Yoer message it newa, not )eit adetfyij^

And you>t got the space and t* time to tell a oompBoeled alory, ofiar a wide

rarieCy of itemsbecaase your readen can page tbrough t* paper on tfadr own tin* and aven clip your ad for future refenooe.

The important thing to remember is that your adveitiscmeBit la the daily mmnsegk u inioraiation, W entetAinmeint.

The Daily Reflector

Count/s Home Newspaperi^

The Daily Reflector, Gree nville, N. C.Wednesday, July 27, 196617

i>. ft > ' V <0,i

I# PICNICS

FROSTY MORN

SMOKED

itIIIBIP

MORTON 11-OZ.

MEAT

RATH BUCKHAWK BONELESS ROUND

sruK

-TO

BATH BUCKHAWK CHOICE T^NE

snu

95'

BATH BLACKHAWK CHOItt 9ML0M

STEAK

. 95'

RATH BUCKHAWK CHOICE SHOULDER

BOAST

IB 5 j

1 BATH BUCKHAWK CHOICE BONELESS CHUCK

ROIST

- Bi

BLACKHAm CHOICE BONELESS ROUND

ROAST

^ 79'

MORTON 8-OZ.

MORTON'S 20-02.

-pt^rco^wcrr^^i

DINNERS I

POT PIES Vruitpies!

5 FOR

I ONLY

4 FOR ONLY

.00 I

REG. 25 FT. ROLL % \

ALCOA FOIL ONLY 29<

URGE OZ. INSTANT $1.49 VAIUC ^V/\

NESTEA TEA SPECIAL 79^

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS LB. 10*

NO. 1 GRADE *^A" RED OR WHITE

POTATOES IOlbs. 39*

HOME GROWN eg

TOAAATOES lb. 10

MIX 'EM OR MATCH 'EM

CROSSE & BLACKWELL

10 Z. REG. 29c

INDIA BARBECUE

HOT DOG SWEET

HAMBURGER

RELISH

FOR

your GREEN STAMP headquarters

GREEN

STAMPS

"It

.hJz

UPER MARKETS

* M a JARVIS sr. . * 1206 N. GREENE ST.

Wi RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT

RATH BLACKHAWK CHOICE

GROUND BEEF

RATH BUCKHAWK CHOICE RIB OR BRISKET

STEWING BEEF

Lbs.

100

BLACKHAWK FRANKS

FRESH MEATY

NECKBONES

HARRELL OR FFV WHOLE ONLY

SMOKED HAMS

V4 9 TO 11 CHOPS

PORK LOIN

lb. 590 4 lbs. 890

lb. 850

lb. 690

RATH BUCKHAWK FULLY COOKED

CANNED HAMS

3 LB. SIZE

289

PSPgtBSST"^^

aSHb.

th-

wlmm amise aweMf we

an ample

Sometimes...

[not often? but sometimes, the specid is more popular than we imagined.

So we do run out. But if we do, please ask the manager for a

tied

An A&P Rain Check entitles you to buy the item at the same special price, the following week.

We try never to disappoint you ,

...we always want to be fair.

Is this a good reason for shopping A&P?

IPs one of many.

NABISCO CHIPS AHOY

CHOC. CHIP COOKIES

SUNSHINE

6Va-0Z. CHKZ-ITS

lO-OZ. HNH CRACKERS

7la-0Z. GOLDEN FRUIT

7V4-0Z. CHOC-CHIP - COOKIES

lavor-Full Fruits & Vegetables

WHITE SEEDLESS LB.

CALIFORNIA GROWN

RED PLUMS

SWEET

PLUMP

RIPE

Per

Lb.

BARTLETT PEARS

Lbs.

U. s. NO. ONE ALL PURPOSE

RUSSET POTATOES

SERVE BAKED! TOPPED WITH SUNNYFIELD BUTTER

10*69

Oven-Fresh From Jane Parker

JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED

Banana Nut

Loaf Cake

14-Oz.

Size

JANE PARKER TANGY

LEMOR PIE

JANE PARKER SOUR RYE OR

Mb.

8-Oz.

JANE PARKER CUSTARD

Coke

ANGEL FOOD

39c. PUMPERNICKEL BREAD 2^39c

JANE PARKER VAKiILLA ICED TOPPED

lr~niinipii "tiddi c tuc i -i-b. ~M C'~

8-oz. 43C

^>1

Frozen Food Value Variety!

MORTON BLUEBERRY MUFFINS 'AT 33c

2 't?.'- 45e

BLUE STAR

MORTON CORN MUFFINS MORTON HONEY BUNS

NtW ITfM, CONCENTIATiD

SUNSWEET PRUNE JUICE

WELCHAbE DRINK

WITH

IIMON

Pkgs.

2 JSi; 45e 39e

2 25e

CREAM PIES 3

MARVEL BRAND

ICE CREAM

14-Oz.

Pkgs.

V2 Gal. Carton

A&P Potatoes

A&P COTTAGE FRIES

A&P POTATO MORSELS

A&P REG. FRENCH FRIED

A&P CRINKLE CUT FRENCH FRIED

MIX OR MATCH

Good-Tasting Dairy Choice!

6/2-0z.

Can

A&P INSTANT CHOCOLATE

FLAVORED DRINK

13 4/5-oz. Pkg. Mokes 2-Qts. '

* A&P REAL CREAM

TOPPING

A&P Whipping Cream &>.; ssc

Golden Rise Cinnamon

ROLLS

91/2-Oz.

Pkgs.

COLORADO

BROWN

1 Lorg* Squort PrtKli HandUe CiMrol, Z.qt. Largo Salad or Spoghottl Bowl,

10-01. Soup or Corool Bowl (Set of 3),

2-qt. Pitcher,

8-01. Coffoe Mugi (Set of 3),

Divided Vegetable Bowl 16-oz. each side.

Mix or Boke Bowli (Set of 2),

2-piece Sandwich Sot, or 2-qt. Boon Pot or Snock Jar. 2-qt. Low Cwiorwlo with Domo Cevor,

STONEWARE

Piece

Each

\ \

SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN FED BEEF

CHUCK ROASTS

Bone-ln

CHUCK

ROAST

LB.

A&P Cares... Abouf You!

Seafooc

Boneless Chuck Roast Shoulder Roast

LB.

BONELESS LB.

Chuck Steak

BONE LB.

Boneless Stew Beef

LB.

CAP-N JOHN'S BREADED, PRE-COOKED, FROZEN

Fish Sticks

1-U>. Pkfl.

49c

"SUPER-RIGHr' QUALITY LEAN

Freshly GrouniL Beef

LB.

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY "NATIONAL HOT DOG MONTH VALUr*

All Meat Franks

1-LB.

PKG.

SLICED COLD CUTS

'SUPER-RIGHT' QUALITY

PICKLE LOAF OLIVE LOAF

LIVER LOAF COOKED SALAMI OR SPICED LUNCHEON

Pkg.

MORTON MEAT DINNERS

MEAT LOAP SALISBURY STEAK

lEEP CHICKEN TURKEY

STOCK YOUR FREEZER

PRICES IN THIS AD ^

IJFffCT/Vi-fHiOVOM

rr r^'y i^-.'

Scui^ng s A Pl enty o n . Pi lie-Q u a 1 i ty. Gracar.ia

Si..

ANN PAGE REALLY FINE

Mayonnaise

1V2 Qt.

Jor

ANN PAGE ELBOW

Macaroni

1-Lb.

Pkgs.

ANN PAGE BARBECUE

Sauce

Bot.

ANN PAGE PORK AND

Beans

8-oz. can lOe

21-oz. can 19c

31-oz. can 27e

STOCK UF TODAY

Mb.

Can

CAMPBELL'S

Beans With Franks ^ 37e Beans Greund Beef!29e Barbecue Beans '<^ 21e

BETTY QUICK CORNED

Beef Hash 3'^*1.00

A&P WHOLE

Tomatoes

A&P CUT WAXED

Bsflns v'Si3cJ49c

1-Lb. 1200^ Ot. Con ^piiHpQ

ANN PAGE CHOCOLATES

S-Os. Iridg* Mfai

8-Os. Choe. Start Each

S-Oc. Ceatad Paanata P>^-

7V-0Z. COATED PEANUTS

CANNING SUPPLIES ''

BALL WIDE MOUTh JARS

PINTS QUARTS

12&>1.49 12&>1.65

QUILTED JEUY JARS

12 - 1.39

COLORFUL

DILUXI

STYLE

Regular Fruit Jars

FINTS

QUARTS

12&'1.45 12ai.25

WE HAVE A FULL SUFFLY OF JAR TOPS ft RINGS

COFFEE SALE!

AP Vacuum Pack Specially Blended

PRE-PRICED LABEL

A&P PURE

INSTANT

COFFEE

SPECIAL PRE-PRICED UBEL

WITH LEMON AND SUGAR

OUR OWN INSTANT TEA MIX

14-Ok.

Jor

59e

YUKON CLUB

ASSORTED FLAVORS ir 19P| REGUUR ft LOW r

CALORIE BEVERAGE DRINKS

*1,00 ^-*1.59

GHEERI-AID

DRINK

MIXES

6'&19e

.. 1-Ib. 5oz. 3Se .. Mb. pkg. 3Sc 3-oz. can 19c

Thonk You Chtrry Flo Flllliif

Stritfmonii Zotto Croekort-----

Chun King Chow Mein Noodloi .

Kotax iolfi - --------

Pilltbury Blicalta--- * Pkgi. >

Ballard BImwIH--8-oz. 4 pkgs. 35e

12-oz. bot. 39e

each 39e

Heinx Chili Souco------

Hoinx Tomoto Ketchup Hcinx White Vinegar

Hcinx Cider Vincgor----------P

Broch Cocoonut Bon-Bone--------10

1-lb. 4-oz. bot. 35c

pint bottle 19c

int bottle 23c i-oz. pkg. 29e

Brack Cocoonut Nut Goodies 7Vi-oz. pkg. 29e

Swift Jewel Shortening

3 CARTON Y3C

cmscD

Vegetoble Shortening

93e

DOWNY

FABRIC SOFTENER

Giant 70 me Bottle I

SPIC & SPAN

ALL PURPOSE CLEANER

b2"* ftOr

Package Uvv

JNR CLEAN

69e

IVORY SOAP

Medium 1 ^ Bor 1

JEWEL OIL

65c

BLUE BURNET

SOFT MARGARINE

47c

BOLD

LAUNDRY DETERGENT

3-Lb. 1-Oz. Q4 M

Pkg. DIG

COMET

HOUSEHOLD CLEANSER

2^^49e

TOP JOB

1-Pt. 12- CQcx Oz.Bot. Owv

IVORY SOAP

Ftrsonai Q

Bor QC

In the early hours of th morning, several times each week from May through October, boat crews push away from the old town docks at Thunderbolt, Ga., and set out to sea in search of crago vulgari^.

Thts the many-legged crustacean, commonly called shrimp, whose meaty taste has tickled the palate of people all over the U.S.

If the weather is good and the fishermen have good luck, the boats will return at sunset two days later loaded with overa thousand pounds of shrimp apiece.

Each boat drags two nets which are pulled up and emptied every

two and a half hours. The frequent emptying is necessary since trash crabs, fish and other thingsfill up the nets.

The crew of two, a captain and a helggf called a striker, work the nets from dawn until dusk and then anchor at a calm spot for the night. At dawn they put their nets down again. ^

A good catch is 15 baskets of

shrimp, about 1,500 pounds. Prices vary but shrimp sometimes brings as much as $100 per basket. .

After October, at the end of the local shrimp season, the Thunderbolt boats work/their way down towards Florida, reaching as far south as Key West before finally returning in the Spring for repairs and overhaul.

Back in port the shrimp is unloaded, washed and shipped to markets all over the country.

Thusly the gourmet can have his shrimp boiled, broiled, baked, spiced, creoled or whatever way his fancy.

-II^SEARCHOF SHIIIMP: A slmmp boat, nets^wung out on booms, plies the Georgia ooastalwatersrEach^tK>at eo8ts about$50,00&i/-^

SEA HARVEST: The drag nets are pulled up every two and a half hours and the contents dumped on the deck.The netsand rigging cost $1,pOO.

SORTING JOB: The striker sorts shrimp and trash fish, piling the shrimp Into a basket and sweeping the trash fish overboa|^d. Good trips may net 15 baskets of shrimp.

NET TRASH: A four foot hammerhead shark was found with shrimp.

DAWN TO DUSK: Shrimpers swing out their nets at the crack of dawn and work through the day ntil the sun sets. Setting the nets or taking them up usually takes about an hour.

FINAL FEW: Last of a net full of shrimp are unloaded on boats deck.

HOMEWARD BOUND: After a successful two days of shrimping, Miss

Susie heads back to her home port of Thunderbolt on the Georgia oast.

Thit Week's PICTURE SHOWAP Newsfeatures .

Th Daily Reflector, Graanvilla, N. C.Wednesday, July 27, 196ft31

M ON A FOOD

ARMOUR'S STAR SLICED

BACON

GO^TON^ FROZEN SH

STICKS

8-OZ.

PKGS.

PET RITZ CHOCOLATE, BANANA, COCONUT, LEAAON CREAM

PIES

ROYAL GUEST

BREAD

FOR

ONLY

VA .a, 27?

SIZE 32

Grapefruit

FOR

ONLY

GREEN

PEPPERS

s" 19?

HOME GROWN

8-12 LB. AVERAGE ARMOUR'S STAR

T URX EYS

COLLARDS 2

KS.jsbwaL.mA.

SALE

WfLSOFTS CERTtFtEO

Chuck Steak ;.49?

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

Rib Steak s' 79?

1/4 PORK (SLICED)

LOINS

FRESH GROUND

BEEF

Fraih Cut Up Whole Usv4 BtmN Of

29 c$195

Fryers-3^*1

.ii3s^a2i>^.a*Si

SNOWDRIFT

3 A 79?

TEXAS PETi

CANS

NESCAFE

ROYAL SCOT

SHOULDERS & SIDES

AAARGARINE 5^5.*!

INSTANT COFFEE

ft^Z.

JAR

EATWEU CALIFORNIA

MACKEREL 4ss! 1

LB.

LIBBY'S PORK &

BEANS

ARGO SUCED

5 No. 21/i

CANS I

PEACHES 3 M

HAMS & BACKBONES i. 59<

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

CHUCK ROAST

LIBBY'S TOMATO

JUICE

ROSEDALE GREEN LIMA

BEANS

4 QUART

BOHLES I

5 > *1

CANS I

CHIF BOY-AR-Dfl (WITH MIAT tAUS)

SPAGHETTI 4

15-OZ.

CANS

KRAFTS

MUSTARD 3 .-sf 29?

LUZIANNI TEA

BAGS

UUNDRY DETERGENT

FAB

DEL MONTI

100-CT.

PKO

79?

4 LARGE $ I

PKGS. I

Orange Drink 3'ctsi^ *1

DUKE'S

MAYONNAISE 59?

LIBBY'S PINEAPPLE

Grapefruit Drink 3 *1

PRICES IN THIS ADV. GOOD THROUGH NEXT WEDNESDAY

1212 N. GREENE ST. H. J. BUNTON, MGR.

NO LIMIT ON MERCHANDISE! BUY ALL YOU NEEDI

?|-

;^-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-W ednetclay, July 27, 1966

GM Scholarship For Local Grad

ATLANTA Kathleen Ann Kaegebein, outstanding student at J. H. Rose High School, Greenville, N. C., has been awarded a four-year Gener a 1 Motors college scholarship by 'Wellesley .College, Welles 1 y, ^Mass. j I

V She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. William Kaegebein of 1120 Ragsdale Road, Greenville, N. C.

She plans to pursue a course In liberal arts.

Kathlen s demonstrated lead

ership qualities and scholastic achievement in high school were instrumental in h^ selection by Wellesley' College for the coveted GM gward.

The scholarship is one of 300 awarded annually by 218 colleges and universities throughout the country as part of GMs over-all program of support for

higher education. __

In all, 1,550 students are attending colleges with GM assistance. Each scholarship is valued at from $200 to $2,000 a year depending on the need of the students.

Public Notice

f- CZECH THOSE CARS

PRAGUE (AP) Czechoslovakia boasts the highest number -of cars per head among the Communist bloc countries. While | one in 35 Czechoslovaks owtis; a car, the figure is one in 117 i for Hungary, one in 169 for! 'Bulgaria and one in 386 for! Jlomania, the news agency CTK' reported.

NOTICE OP SALE OF REAL ESTATE i

North Carolina i

Pitt County Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, i North Carolina, made in ihe Special I Proceedings entitled "Wade Johnston and wife, Annie Louise Jenkins Jchns-! ton, James E. M. Miles, Trustee, Lou- Ise J. Perkins, Mary J. Adams, James i Henry Johnston, Benjamin Johnston,; Jr., Hester Elizabeth J. Carr, Lillian i Mae Johnston, and James Edward i Short, Petitioners, vs. Milton Johnston! and wife, Malissa Johnston, Herbert A. i Johnston, unmarried; Madeline J. Johnson and husband, Leroy Johnson; Lydia S. Clemmons and husband, Lemuel Clemmons; Hester S. Ellison and husband, Bruce Ellison; John Q. Shivers and wife, Rosa L. Shivers; Susie Mae Moore, widow; and Annie Lee Johnston,

unmarried. Respondents", the undersigned Commissioners will on Tuesday, the 23rd day of August, 1960, at twelve -o'clock noon, at the Courthouse door of Pitt County In Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash certain real estate lying and being situate in Pitt Couidy, Mortn Carolina, more particularly described as follows:

FIRST LOT: Lying and being situate In Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the north side of Tar River, on the Greenville-Tarboro Public Road, situate about six miles from the Town of Greenville on a lot of land formerly owned by Louis S. Forbes, and now knowm as the Shelburn Farm, and is platted and map thereof appears of record in Map Book No. 1, Page 107, of the Register of Deeds Office of Pitt County, reference to said recorded map Is made for a more detailed description thereof:

Beginning at a point in said public road, adjoining Tract "B" of Farm No. 12, of above description and running thence N. 28 degrees 30 minutes E with the west line of Tract "B" about 2,080 feet to a stake, corner of Tract "B"; thence in a westerly direction with the southern boundary of Tract "B" 1,015 feet; thence in this line extended In the same course to a stake on Nip Atkinson's line, about 475 feet; thence S. 18 degrees 30 minutes W about 170 feet to a chopped gum; thence S 64 degrees 00 minutes E 1,331 feet with R. J. Cobb's Line to an Iron stake; thence S 28 degrees 30 minutes 1,980 feet to the Greenville-Tarboro Road, a stake on the south side; thence easterly with said road to the beginning, containing nine acres, more or less. See Record Y-12, Page 70. This being the Identical property a's covered by Deed dated December 20, 1901, by Lina S. Baker and recorded in E-14, Page 51, Pitt County Registry. Reference is hereby made to the following: Book

E-14, Page 51; Book X-13, Page 479; Book H-13, Page 439; Book Y-12, Page 70; and Book G-10, Page 258. And being the Identical property conveyed to A. J. Johnston by Deed of E. R. Dudley, dated November 5, 1949, recorded in

Book J-25, at Page 352, of Pitt County Registry.

SECOND LOT: Lying and being situate in or near the. City^of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and beginning on the south side of Moore Street Extension, and starting at a corner located on the southern property line of said A4oore Street Extension, said point being 96 feet in an eastern direction along seld property line, and runs thence S 12 degrees 15 minutes W 150 feet with the western boundary tine of Lot No. 18 to the northern boundary line of property owned by Murray Porter, It being the southeastern corner of Lot No. 18; thence S 77 degrees 00 minutes E 50 feet with said Porter boundary line to the southwest corner of Lot No. 20; thence N 12 degrees 15 minutes E 150 feet with the western boundary line of Let-No. 20 to the southern property line of the said Moore Street Extension; thence N 77 degrees 00 minutes W 50 feet to the point of beginning. Being Lot No. 19 of the Dudley-Johnson Division as the same appeaars on map of record in Map Book 3, Page 321, Pitt County Registry. Further, being the same lot or parcel of land conveyed to Arthur Council by Deed of record In Book G-

27, Page 228, Pitt County Registry. It being the Identical lot conveyed to A. J. Johnston by Deed of Arthur Council and wife, Rosa Bell Council, dated October 20, 1955, and recorded In Book V-

28, at Page 237, of Pitt County Registry.

THIRD LOT: All of that certain piece, parcel, or lot of land lying and being situate near the City of Greenville, County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, and being known and designated as Lot No. 1 as shown on a Plat of Hillsdale, made by Robert F. Wilson, R. L. S., Tarboro, North Carolina, August, 1953,

and recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds, AAap Book A, Page 3, said lot having boundaries and measurements as follows:

Beginning on the south side of Hillsdale Street at the common coAler of Lots Numbers 1 and 2 and running S 24 degrees 45 minutes W 115 feet along the tine between Lots Numbers 1 and 2 to the south boundary of the said Hillsdale Subdivision; running thence N 85 degrees 15 minutes W 50 feet along, the

said south boundary of the Hlllsd'ale Sub

division to the east margin^ of Sandpit Drive; running thence N 24 degrees 45 minutes E 115 feet along the said east

margin of Sandpit Drive to the south

margin of Hillsdale Street, and running thence S 85 degrees 15 minutes E 50 feet along the said South margin of Hillsdale Street to the point of ,beginnlng. And which lot Is conveyed subject to the restrictions recorded in the Register of Deeds Office of Pitt County. It being the Identical property conveyed to Abram J. Johnston by Deed of Willie J. Johnston and wife, Evelyn Johnson, dated July 1, 1957, and recorded In Book T-29, at Page 565, of Pitt County Registry.

The above-described lands being a portion of the real estate which Abram J. Johnston died seized of about 1983.

The nine (9) acre tract, and each of the two (2) lots will be sold separately; the sale will be made subject to 1966 County Ad Valorem Taxes; the purchaser or purchasers will be required to deposit ten per cent (10 per cent) of his or her bid pending confirmation by the Court; and the bid will remain open for ten (10) days subject to a raise.

This 22nd day of July, 1966.

James E. M. Miles, Commissioner

M. E. Cavendish, Commissioner Parker 8, Miles, Attorneys Wilson, North Carolina July 27, August 3, 10, 17, 1968

AUTOMOTIVE

Cycfos For SaM

1966 ALLSTATE MOTORCY-cle, 175CC, 4 months old, like new, CaU PL 8-2318 from 12 to 2 and alter 6.

1966 306 SUPER HAWK HONDA. Low mileage, will' take any reasonable offer. Call 752-7968 after 6 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Femaia H*lp Wantad

Trucks Fo|/ Sala

CHEVROLET -X 1959 V ton, extra clean ana in good condition, $750. 8 & E Motor Ser vice, Ayden.

BOATS I EQUIPMENT

16 FT. THOMPSON. PIBER-glass deck & hull, 45 HP Mercury, skies, ski ropes, 2 fishing trollers, 2 tanks, trailer, $5$4.00 or offers. PL 2-7242.

20 BARBOUR BOAT WITH 75 HP Johnson motor and Cox traUer. Call 758-3189 or 756-2014. Can be seen at Womack Electronic, 306 Boyd Avenue.

15 FT. LOY CRAFT, 35 JOHN-son Motor, Cox Trailer. Sacrifice, $395. 758-3617.

( T WONDER WMAT I THESE BUMSTEADS ARE LIKE

C.OSi FOR MRS.\ BUMSTEAD- ONE AUTUMN HA-2E MlNkT JACKET

..................................

THE RE6ULAR ROUTE MAN IS SICK-THESE ARE VOUR CURTAINS FROM THE CLEANERS

7-27

NOW THERE'S A euV WHO REALLY FALLS FOR A 6AO

XfV A MMhlED OiMoaAuar

GET tL CREATE A

DIVERSION SCREAJWNG

.AKi'r'AiLcrikiAM V

CON"T KNOW-''Guess THEY SAW A

tlYRCOSAum 6EFCRE

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sala

BUICK 964 Electra 225

4-dr., hardtop. Features air conditioning. Excellent shape. Call Vic PezzuUa, PL 8-1123.

BUICK 1963 LaSabra 4-dr. hardtop, power steering, air condition. Maroon finish with ma^elHng interior. Call Vic Pezzulla, PL 8-1123.

CORVAIR 1965 2-dr. hdtp., R/H, one owner, 10,(KX) miles, $1495, Phelps Chevrolet, Inc., 756-2150.

DODGE 1960 2-dr. hardtop. Just like new. $595. Cayton Motor Sales, Qreene & Dickinson, PL 8-4226. ^

FALCON 1965 Sprint, fully equipped, only $1795, F & D Motor Co., Bethel, PL 8-4408.

FORD 1963 Oalaxie 500 fast-back, ^R/H, extra clean, $1095, Phelps Chevrolet, inc., 756-2().

FORD 1953. Just the right transportation for those fishing trips! Runs good, in A-1 condition $395. Cayton Motor Sales, PL 8-4225.

EMPLOYMENT

Pumaiu Hulp WantMl

SECRETARY WANTED TYPING 60 WPM, SHORTHAND 80 WPM, apply in own handwrit-ing to P. O. Box 324, Green-viUe, N. C.

WANTED, WAITRESSES FOR private club In Rocky Mt., age 18-25. CaU coUect 442-9833 Rocky Mt. between 9:30 a.m. Sr 2 p.m.

PERMANENT OPENING

2 ladies 'needed in the Greenville' area to do public contact work. Must be over 21, have auto, and can work 6 hours a day. Apply Room 12, Tetterton Building, between 9-10 a.m., all this week.

TOP QUALITY SALESPERSON to sell ladies better sportswear and ready-to-wear. Apply in own handwriting to Sportswear, P.O. Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

SECRETARY

Wanted experienced secretary to work for comply executive, this is a challenging secretarial position requiring the best in secretarial skills. If you would like a change why not investigate this opportunity. Call or come by the Personnel Dept., Empire Brush, Inc. P.O. Box 422, U.S. 13 North, Greenville, N. C. Ph(me 758-4111 between 9 a. m. and 3 p. m. All replies held strictly confidential. An equal opportunity employer.

$150 PER WEEK Immediate opening, women over 35, advertising field, no experience needed, we train you, unusual opportunity, must travel. Guaranteed salary & commissiim. Phone 832-1274 or write Southern Publishing Co. 322 Glenwood Ave., Raleigh, N. C.

WANTED: SALESLADY FOR,

fabric department vlth know- ledge of sewing. Anply in person at The Singer Company at 412 Evans Street.

WANTED: GO-GO CHRLS FOR

private dub In Rock, Mt., DOWNTOWN GREENVnZi

LIVE-IN HOUSEKEEPER TO care for invalid lady. Modest salary. Wed. afternoon & Sunday off. SK 3-3643, FarmviUe.

Male-Femalu Help Wantud

18-25. Call coUect 442-9833 Rocky Mt., between 9:30 a.m. & 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 Westf 12th

I CAN'T LFAVE THE STORE FOR A MINUTE WITHOUT DISINTEGRATION SETTING IN.'

YOU

PUT SOME ON/

OUR SURPRISE ATTACK ^ SHOULD WIPE THEM OUT/

PR. ZARKOV'S LABORATORY ON EARTH...

IT'S COMPLETEP... MY OWN DIMENSIONAL DOORWAV 15 COMPLETED/ X CAN GET THROUGH TO OGNOM ... AND RESCUE FLASH

OLDSMOBILE 1961 Sport

Coupe. Light Blue, R/H, Automatic, Power Steering & Brakes. White tires. Wire Wheels, low mileage. $1195. Stafford Olds.

RAMBLER 1957, power steering R/H, best offer, hiady Knoll Trailer Park. Lot 75.

WE BUY-WE SELL-WE TRADB New & Used Cars or Trucks Harrington & White Motors. 264 By-Pass. Phone 766-3123.

YOUR SATISFACTION HAS built our business. Large selection of new and used cars. Wagner-Waldrop Motors, PL 4525.

ARE YOU DRIVING A LOW-PRICED

ttoaf Mks and ftals . a law prfead car?

Than van havann driven a 19M Fontiac Pontiac effars nixwias net affirad an ma 9<aHad law-prlcad cars. Ya awa it ta yanraalf ta find awt why Pontiac has boon Amarica's 3rd largest sallar 'or 8 straight yean.

BROWN-WOOD PONTIAC

INTERESTED IN WORK 'TO suit your hours? Avon is designed for this. Call 758-3245 after 7:30 p. m. this week, except Wed. or write: AVON, Box 681, Greenville, N. C. j

WANTED: ALTERATION L^Y i to work on Ladies Apparel, 401 hr,, week, good salary. Company I benefits. Apply in person, i Brodys. j

TOP QUALITY salesperson! to sell ladies better sportswear and ready-to-wear. Apply in own handwriting to Sportewear, P. O. Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

RENTAL VACANCIES ARE costly, nil them quickly with a For Rent ad In Classified. Just dial PL 2-6166.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Business firm desires the services of young man or woman, age 22 to 45. Must be able to supervise office force ai five. Good salary and fringe benefits-Five day work week. Answer in own handwriting. Do not apply unless qualified. Supervise, P. O. Box 408, Greenville, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Malu-FumaM Hulp Wantud

YOU CANti^FFORD NOT TO TEACH IN BRUNSWICK, 6A. ^

(If you are working on a masters). They pay you a hundred dollars extra for each six semester hours you ec.m on a masters they give you one hundred dollars raise immediately after you earn six semester hours of summer school. It works this way: A teacher

right out of college makes $4,400.00with one years experience and one sumi .-r school she makes $4,820.00with two years experience and another summer school she makes $5,160,00with three years ex-periience and summer school she makes $5,460.00with four years experience and a masters she makes $6,000.00. We have vacancies in the following areas: all elementary grades, special education, mentally retarded; high school, chemistry, mathematics, agriculture, driver-training, Latin; junior high school, mathematics, general science, art, special education, mentally retarded.

Write Snperintendent of Schools R. E. Hood, Bmmwick, Qm,

CLASSIRED DISPUY

RETAIL STORE

BUILDING

FOR

SALE

, OR

RENT

45' X W - 2 FLOORS

A. O. Roberson &Co.

Robersonviile^ N. C Call

OSCAR ROBERSON

Wise...

SPECIAL

Larga Bala $10

IMS DICKINSON AVI.

PLS-711

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

VOU OPERATED ON ME?

HAD 70. YOU WOULDN'T HAVE LASTED THROUSH THE DAY WITH THAT BULLET iN

I'M TRADER ED. BEEN IN THESE WOODS FOR YEARS. NO NEED TO TELL ME WHO yOU ARE-

7HE 600DA1ARKC3^ 7)fEPHASTCM!

^ WOULD YOU LHC'S III SOME

I PUMCM?

iiSTi

would you LIKE TO 60 OLT6IDE The MOONJLlGi^T

7-27

LONG UFE light buOs

LAST

REDUCES ANNOYING BULB CHANGING

orhmybtJbs

PAINT & DECORATING

CENTER

Pitt PlaxA Shopping Center

PL 6-1833

STAFFORD

till has a few '66 Oldsmobile priced at. . .

NO/^'vS *rOUP VO'J A THOUSAND Times f.f

NBVBR 05 AM 0P5MMG

Girls Women

18 to 36

Immadiata Opaningt For

Brush Machine Operators

Packers

Molding Machine Operators First, Second, Third Shifts

Apply Parsonnel Otfica, 9 am to 3 pm

Empire Brushes

U.S. 13 North Graanvilla, N. C.

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

Y.E.S.

NOW ONLY

Jetstar 88

4-Dr. Sedan

2995

N. C. Sales Tax Extra

Fina Features Include:

Tinted Windshield, Dooradga guards, 6lsre*proof rear view mirror, Power Brakes, V-8 Regular^ Fuel Engine, Automatic Transmission, Deluxe Steering Wheel, Power Steering, Wheel DIks, White Tires, Deluxe Radio, Rear Seat Speaker, Visor Mirror, Doluxe Interiors. i/

BUT HURRY! Get the Best Deal in Town on a New Olds

STAFFORD OLDS

Home of GMC Trucks

101 Hooker Rd. Phone 756-3115

rh Daily Reflactor, Gre nvllle, N. C.-Wednetday, July 77, 1966"^SELL RENT SWAP HIRE BUY SELL RENT SWAP HIRE BUY SELL RENT SWAP HIRECUUSIHB IDS GET RenDSHIRE BUY SELL* RENT SWAP - HIRE BUY SELL RENT* SWAP HIRE BUY SELL RENT

tmoYMitn

Malc-Famal* H|| Wantad

OPPORTUIflTY We ar looking for two men or women who are Interested in a permanent position. Earnings well aboipe average with unlimited opportunity, lor advancement. Previous experience in selling desirable but not required. If you are willing to work; have transportation, are neat in ap* pearance, can furnish references, nnd' wasl to be free from financial worries* come by Room 12, Tetter ton Building, between 9-10 a.m., all this week.

Male Help Vtanfled

BUMMER TUTORING. ORAD18 g-6. Call experienced teacher at 758^21.'

WANTED: SALES MANAGER, aee Mr. LeBcmd, Circle M Mobile Homes. 758-4028.

mmn %mMKM i

household ahM.iAmob

broken? Let H. ^0. Haddock repair It for you. Finest workmanship at low cost, FL 9^1f.

POft lAli

BROKEN TVs AND RADIOS are repaired like now at HSM Shop. Free parking, 911 Dickinson, PL 8-2436.

YORK AIR OONOmONlNO Omnplete systems for summer comfort. Terms. Coastal Re. frlgeratlon, PL 0-2104.

RE WAY TO IWVNT headaches is to let Carr Allen Texaco give your car a com-plete check-up. PL 24I38.

TRY PHILLIPS 66" STATIONS for the best In automotive needs, Guaranteed service. Holiday "M'*, 2nd |r. Cotanche "66"

F^ THE nma^ oBoni for your home check Home Fur nitors's, styles by Lees and Jabln craft.

IIYCLI tlRB M X i.n |l.ft Eaeh When PaMhasei III Fain

CURK A CO.

PI asi7 . Meoerlal Dflve

FRONT MAN FOR SERVICE Station. No washing or greasing. Hours, 12:00 p.m. to 10 p.m. Call 746-3864.

HELP WAirteD: ASSISTANT manager:{ and salesman for

mens clothing store, previous sI8s experience : preferred. Re. plys epdntial,. Write Box 971, Cnapel Hill. N, C_________

SALBSMMV WANTED, PAID vacation, paid insurance, plus commission. Call after 4:00 p.m for appointment, telephone 752-6178.

SALESMAN AND COLLECTOR for old established Debit. $120 per week guaranteed salary for experienced man Slightly less for non - experienced. Apply Room 402 State Bank Bldg. Call 752-3840 for appointment.

SALESMAN We furnish the two things a good Salesman needs: live prospects rnd the product everyone Is tihuig about. Jfo soliclUng. coUectU^, bookkeeping, or route running: 100% selltaig and making money: permanent. Age 25-60 Car necessary. Send complete reaume to Box 736, Greenville.

DHAITE)? SELL TOUR MG

frSS ^ neone who needs It with a Clmaslfled Ad. Just dial PL 24166.

PAINTERS, PROnSSIONAL coating craftsman for full time employment. Wage scale $2.29 to $2.75 per hour. Apply A. B. Whitley, ine. Greenv^, i|.o.

ROoF REPAIR IS A MUari

Goodson R(Mfing keeps minor trouble from becoming major. Keeps home irmn interior damage. Call PL 2-4322.

FASM IQUIPMINT

1965 ~ 900 CASE COMBINE, excellent condition, selling due to bad health. Write for information to Combine, P.O. Box 408, Greenville. N. C.

noftiSTs

WHEN WORDS FAIL, SAY IT with Greenville Floral flowers! For happy occasions or sad ones, Call Bettie or Mae, PL 2-2827

FOR SALF

FumHurw Appfisnea

PINFVIEW MOBILE FOMBS has a wide selection of used fom-ttnre and appliance*. Come set

at our E. lOth Ext. loeatloa.

MAN TO WORK IN POULTRY market. Job available now, must be over 21. Call PL 8-1246 or come by 209 W. 9^ St. City

Work Wanted

lawn and Garden Supplies

JOB WANTED. GENERAL OP-fice work or receptionist. White female, age 44. Write Box 727, Greenville,

AT BELK-TYLERS GET A real rugged He Man grass cutting lawnmower No. S422. Big 3 horsepower Briggs-Stratton motor, 22 cut. Only $4488 today at Belk-Tylers.

Miscellaneous For Salo

WILL KEEP 2 CHILDREN IN my home a#6s_ infant up 2 yrs. Call

i CUSTOM BUILT AND IN-stalled porch railings, cotumns. Interior rails, screens & dividers. MeWl Specialties. 7584191.

-WfciiT-

CALL US NGW FOR YOUR long gr^ tatm being erected before tWJhpb. Ayden Mobil# Milling,

BUY A&i coNDrnoNma n^. Lots C hot weather ahead Free survey. No down pajrment

inc. Tel. 782418trilW Street.

POR THE YOUNG MAN ON the way up, it Belk-Tylers* Squire Shop . , . Center for style and quality.

WILSON

Penn, Ave.

RHODES

a Metrical CentracMr

752-4365

PROTECT YOUR HOME FROM Winter Winds or loss of Air Conditioning with Storm Doors nd Windows. Financing. Thompsons Discount Fumltupi, PL 8-3187.

=aBaBNH0BaBKaaBW

SAVINGS

JUST A

FiNcam* mWAY

Dial PL 2.6166

To Placo Your Dally R# floctor ClhssRiod Ad. Insort for 7 Days, Tht Cost If Leas.

RATES

I LINE MINIMUM I Day-36e Per Line Per Day 4 Days27e Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Avallabla 12:60 p.m. cfeaiUna

CUSSIFIDD DISnAY

91.50 Per Xioliinm laeh " Contraei utes AViUaMa

No new ads, kllli *t tions accepted after ll;69|M*. ^e day IRfilM. pobUcaHeB.

ElXbRS

Erroiw innst be reported law mediately. The DaDy Reflector can not make allow* nees for erren after lat ay.

7:00 a 14 WHZTSWALL lireO. One |10, other $8. Many miles of wear left. Call 752-4823.

OLD BRICK APPROXI-nuitely 100.000 bricks. Call Parm-vUle, SK 3-3606 nights.

ONE USED ^3-PI1CE SETsAER-OPak liffitage In good condition.

BOOKCASE. 3 ELSCnUC fans, 3 gas atovm. Eleetroliui vacuum for sale. Chdl 706-2440,

SALE, USED MODERN STTLE living room sofa. Caah A crniy by Wed. Noon. Call 752-7660.

STORM wIiflMmi Starm wlMlewa acid deera. Awnings, veaailaa ^iSlada, pordi enclosarea, paM aSd hardware. He dewn payWMiit. Three year# to pay.

C. L. tUPTON COMPANY "Tour Gemfert Is Ow Bnsinesa** PL2-6116

SINGER SEWING lACHlNE: Extra nice cabinet model, like new. Fancy stitches, dams, buttonholes, 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 ^edlt a must. Write Nationals Repossession Dept., Birs. Nichols, Box 260, Asheboro, N. C.

REFRIGERATOR IN WORKING cond. $30. cash k carry. May be seen at 216 Pine St. in Hillsdale.

USED ADMIRAL 'TV. GOOD condition. Sell cheap. 752-3487.

FORMAL WEDpmO GOWN. Size 9, like new, 1st reasonable offer. 758-2722 after 5 pm.

WOMANS GOLF CLUBS WITH bag. In good condition. Excellent buy for a beginner. Call PL 2-3671.

BRACE YOURSELF FOR A thrill the first time you use Blue Lustre to clean rugs. Rent electric iampooer $1. Glidden

YOU DESERVE THE BEST! Select Westinghouse Frost-Free refrigerator4reezer > ith automatic ice maker at Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans,

Mdlltl NOMli

----M--

RENTAUlf lUBNTALSf AVaUL-able now at Pinevisse Court, five minutes Boat from downtown, turn left on Port Terminal Rd. See our luxury equlimed 1(K. 12* wide homes flrstt Shady lota, play area. 16-j644a

RlAl ISTATB

Hovsm Bor Sals

2 BR HOUSE LOCATED CLOSE to town, priced for quick sale, '$6,000. Call PL 2-2993.

Rasorf For Sal

LAROR, 2 BR MOBZLR HOME on 264 Ry-Pasa. Air Oond., Swim-pook lanadretta. Oaa

A NICR 10 TT. WIDE 2 BR Hcuaetraller, 4 milea on New Bern Hwy. $75 per month including utiUUm. Phone 756-3650 or 756-1523.

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE, 3 Story, 3 separate apts. Priced to sell. Excellent return on Investment. 2 blocks from Pavlt km, 1 block from beach. Van D. iatch, 746-6601, or 527-3110 Klns-t<m.

RENTAIS

RKirr, ONE 12 WIDE 2 BR house trailer. Trailer mees. Meadowbrook Traill Park, PL 6-1101.

'TIRED OF HOUSE HNTINO? Let us solve your worries now. Grier Rental Agency, 209 E. 3rd St., PL 2-570Q, Closed Weds.

ktcmnx homes: 2 bedroom,

3 BR Y Available Aug. 6. Lot Spaces for rent. PL 2-3286.

UNFURNISHED 2 BR APTS. $40 per month. On Mill St. In Meadowbrook. PL2-4819.

FOR RENT AT LAWSONS Trailer Park, one six room mobile home, air cond. witti washer. $125 per month. New 13 x 45 ft. mobile home with washer. No single people. Call 756-2909.

FURNISHED AFTS. TO OOU-|des or groups. Air cond.. lau* drette k swlmmliif pool. Call PL 6-3515

NEW 12x46 3 BR MOBILE home for rent at Lawsons Trailer Park. Can 756-1651.

POR SALE OR POR RINT

See our new 10* wkle, S bedroon oaohile bmnas for g3,2M. $20f down'and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMER Phoaeet PL 2-1169. PL 2-5822 $012 East 10th StreM

Mobil Homt Per Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNER, 1965 Travclo House trailer. 60 ft. x

10 ft. with 7^ expando on living room. For appointment call 756-1205 night, or 756-3190 day. ask for Jim.

10* X 60* RITZ CRAFT, 1966 mbdei, Lawsqn*i Trailer Park, call after 6:00 p.m. PL 6-3518.

MONEY TO TOAN

IKT WACHOVIA FINANCE YOUR HOME

FHA. VA and Conventional Mortgage Loan Dept,

758-2151

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

nSIT OUR BEAUTIFUL MODEL APARTMENT*

OPEN 16 A.5L . 7 PJ. DAILY

1 Bedroom With Wall-to*> Wall carpetii.fswimming Feet, Laadseaped Grounds. Sound Con-> dltloned For Quiet Relaxed living.

1900 CHARLES ST.

PL 8-3572

CHEST FREEZER, DOUBLE seal lid gasket, no more messy defrosting, store more food and Mve more space. 25' $229.95. 19 $1$7.77, II $177.77. Western Auto,

OFFICE CHAIRS. NEW, RE-ta price $100 k $120, selling price $40 k $45. .OaU PL 8-1933 after 2:00 p.m. (also one used chair in excellent condition)

SfMrtfng Goods

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

2066 Ha., 3366 Bu. SPECIAL PRICES

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

FL 2-4122

FTVB PIECE, SUN FADED, red breakfast room suite. For-mica top table with leaf, that seats six and four vinyl covered chairs, $30. Call PL 2-7736 after 5 pjn.

4 USED 60* X M* WALNUT desks. $69.50; 4 new fldor sample executive swivel ohalrt. i>b<8-tered, reg. $78, now $49J0. (10) 1 drawer, letter slat, steel filing eaUMts. $5.50 isali. Taff office Equip.. 214 C. fth. PL M175.

GET YOUR SUNDAY OUT OF town newspaper here. Easy parking, also line of Drug sundries, open til 8 p. m., Georgetowne Sundries, 4 doors below Coed.

OAStlFIID DISFUY

GUESS WHO IS BACK

Come in and See an old friend if yen need money. There Is plenty of cash here for all your unm-mer needs.

Ybur Lean Will Ba Completad ^mila You Wair

$50 - $500

Great Southern Finance Co.

405 Evans St.

Phone 752-7117

SASSERS CAMPPfO C ^ Dealers for Voverine Ti C.mipers, Nimrod, Starcraft Wheel Camper k Kozy tent trailers Travel Trailers available Buy now while we still havs a good selection. 2012 N William, Goldsboro, N. C. 734-4616.

REAL STATE

VETERANS

We have a Urge aeleetlon of VA approved homes. No down payment td qualified veterans.

CALL

TIPTON

AGENCY

HOUSEHOLD GOODT

EXCELLENT, EFFICIENT AND economical, thats Blue Lustre carpet and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.

MOBILE HOMES

STOP PAYING RENT! GO TO B A 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.

MaMla Motwt For Rent

2 BR *niAILER FOR RENT ON Oontentnea St. CaU 752-4473.

CUSMFIED DISPtAY

FdR^BKTTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. Williford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St PL 8-3911 List your property wiih us.

1104 ROCK SPRING RD., 5 Bedrooms, baths, near college and high school, ready for occupancy. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add cooling to your ezistliv warm air system. Be cm-fortabls this summer. Prompt service, terms available.

POLLARD'S

PlnmMng, Htg. A Air Conditioning Ce.

269 E. Third St. Phone PL 2-7232 sr PL 2-46SS

FOR SALE

IN BEAUTIFUL

Judy Herb

DEVELOPMENT

Robersonville, N. C.

NEW BRICK HOME

3 BEDROOMS * m BATHS

DEN * KITCHEN

k MASTER LIVING -k LARGE ROOM CARPORT

MUST BE SEEN TO APPRECIATE

Call or Saa

Jodie Peaks, Contractor

PHONES:

Office 792-4613 RESIDENCE 792-3856

WILLIAMSTON, N. C.

Apartments For Rant

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

RENTAU

Apartmenfi For Rent

GREENSPRINGS APT., 2505 E. 5th St. 2 BR fumiahed. CaU day 752-6137.

BEAUTIFUL PANELED DEN, bedroom, private bath, entrance. Suitable, professional man. Sept. 1st. PL 2-3376.

BETHEL, DUPLEX UNPUR-nlahed, 4 RM apt. Large yard, $35. Available now. PL 2-3376.

GREENSPRING APTS., 3505 E. Sth St. 2 BR unfurnished. Call 752-6137.

Businatt Property For Rent

DRIVE-IN GRILL FOR RENT, Fully equipped. Located on Hwy 11 South of Greenville. Call PL 2-3289..

Houses For Rant

IN AYDEN, SMALL PINE Paneled House. Utility room, carport, 2 cloeeta in bedroom, electric hot water heater and blinds furnished. Wired for electric stove. Available Aug. 1. Telephone 746-3513.

PARHALLY FURihsHED ONE bedroom house, nice"yard. Private. Couple only. 107 Peain

Ave. Rents $65 mo. Call Globe Hdwe., PL 2-6175.

3 BR, IV2 BATHS, .BUILT IN appliances, near site C, Voice of Am. Falkland Hwy. Call 758-4642, night call 75^7867, available Aug. 15.'^

Retorts For Rant

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAOl near Pavilion. Van D. Hatch. 527-3110, Kinston.

Rooms For Ron!

MEN STUDENTS, IP YOU need an air cond. room or apt. lor Bummer achool or fail quarter caH 756*3615. -

iMCIAL NOnCiS

WEE POLKS, NURSERY k KIN--dergarten is now open. Call 758-4833 or come by 2601 Eaat lOtb Stret.

SPECIAL NOTICES

ITS TERRIFIC THE WAY were selling Blue Lustre for cleaning ruga and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer. $! Belk-Tylers.

SCHOOIS-INSTRUCTIONS

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTSI

Men-Women 18 and over. Secure Jobs. High starting pay. Short hours. Advancement. Preparatory training as long as required. Thousands of Jobs open. Experience usually unnecessary. Grammar school sufficient for many Jobs. FREE booklet on Jobs salaries, requirements. Write TODAY giving name and address. Lin(X}ln Service, Box 408 Greenville, N. O.

CHOOlS-INSTXUCnOUp

HIGH PAV

For able bodied men to highway road machinerywolf: 10 months but draw 12 monthci pay. All kinds benefits to quattp fled men. We train by mailvjRi your spare time, followed bf yard operation of equipment-Sold on budget terms. Ae!: quickly as our representativ arrives soon for Interviews, Member of AHSC and N.T. Better Bus. Bureau. Free placement service. United Operatoi School of La. Write now giviof address and phone to A. R. Saipa. Gen. Delivery, Greenville. N."'v.

WANTED

Wantad To Rant

COED WISHES TO~ ~19t private room for Fall Quafiwr, Call 752-6279 after 6 p.m. r

STUDY BIBLE AT HOME. Write Basic Bible Course, P. O. Box 565, Greenville, N. C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED, SPACE FOR repair shop. 500 to 1,000 aq, A. Call PL 2-4972.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

RMSy-Ts-Ptaa

Fumlttin

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

NTIR10R UTEX WALt PAINT

a FIAT nNISH FOR WAIU AND CIlLINeS OF FLAtTIR, WOOD, SRICK. MASONRY a DRIBS TO TOUCH IN SO MINUTtS a fXCBUENT HIMNO NO PAINTY ODOg a SOAP a WATER CUANS UP TOOU a OVER 2.000 DECORATOR COLORS

MAKY CARTER DISCOUNT PAINT CENTER

280 i... luih St. PL2-4774

PROTECT YOUR HOME WITH____

MARY CARTER PAINTS

ONE-COAT UTEX HOUSE PAINT

a a YEARS DURABILITY a SELF PRIMIN6 ON ALL SURFACES IXCIPT BARE WOOD

DRIES IN SO MINUTU

FOR USE ON WOOD, BRICK, MASONRY, SNINOLiS AND SHAKES

SOAP AND WATER CUAN-UP

FORHPIID WITH ALCOA'S NYDRAl

FOR INTERIOR

ONE-COAT HIGH GLOSS' OIL BASE HOUSE PAINt

a t YEARS DURABILITY

RESISTANT TO MILDEW AND INDUSTRIAL FUMES

CONTAINS S MILDEW INHIIITORS

FOR USE ON WOOD, METAL OR MASONRY EXTERIOR SURFACU

a EXCEPTIONAL WHITENESS

ROL-HIDE NO-DRIP ONE-COAT LATEX

WALL PAINT

CHINA-LUXE

SEMI-GLOSS

ENAMEL

2 GALS. FOR

$79

ROL-LATEX INTERIOR LATEX WALL PAINT

GALS.

FOR

MARY CARTER

PRINTS

JUST ARRIVEDl DEACON BENCHES, BOSTON ROCKERS

Mary Carter DISCOUNT Paint Center

TENTH STREET

NEXT TO A&P STORE

PL 2^774

DIJy Rfictor, GrMnvilU, N. C.->Wdnsday, July 27, 1966

Stock And Market Reports

UJ:IGH (AP) - (NCDA) Carolina hog market was t1dy to 25 cents lower and in-i^ttces of 50 cents lower. Tops 'of!3.25-25.25 Wilson; 23.75-25.00 Tidboro; 24.25-25.75 Murfrees-boco and Robersonville; 24.00-24.T5 Statesville; 23.75 - 24.75 Betbel; 24.00-24.50 Salisbury and Mekory; 23.50 - 24.00 Rocky

erage at noon was up 6.18 at 858.35.

Pennsylvania Railroad upped its dividend and the stock gained a point. Pennsys proposed merger partner, New York Central, spurted nearly points.

General Motors held steady despite a substantial decline in

LBJ To Set Up Emergency Panel

WASHINGTON (AP) The creating the three - member White House announced that I board in advance of the strike

Officers NamecI By Accountants' Society

Mount; 24.00-25.00 Kinston, New earnings. U.S. Steel rose frac-Bem, Benson, Mount Olive, Al-; tionally although earnings were

be|;i?on, Newton Grove and Lraberton; 24.75 Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad-boum, Selma and Rich Square; 14.50 (joldsboro; 24.00 Siler City, Mount Gilead, Deaton.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina poultry market tqj^y was weak. Price of live pMiih^ at the farms was 15V4

oants per pound.

- ____

NEW YORK (AP) The Mboik market rallied in moderate trading early this afternoon.

Prices recovered on a broad front. Gains ran from fractions 10^2 or 3 points among leading taaiies

^Analysts saw it as a te^hni-cL rebound from nervous selling;; No particular news was Bvdited with the improvement.

Aerospace issues, airlines, drugs, electronics, motors, ifiiels, rails, oils, chemicals, to-btHtos and rubbers were among mggainers

list was higher right from the start as it continued a re-eovery movement which got unde way late in the previous iQSlon.

The general level continued to improve but the pace of trading was a little slower than it was on Monday and Tuesday when the market was falling.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 1.8 at 309.3 with industrials up 27,

off. Bethlehem, which reported a gain in profits, was a fractional gainer, too.

IBM rose 3.

Zenith was up about 2 points.

Prices advanced in mcderate trading on the American Stock Exchange.

Federal Aid Cul In Four States

WASHINGTON (AP)-The Office of Education moved today to ternunate federal aid to 11 more school districts in four southern states, including two in South Carolina, on grounds they are not complying with the desegregation requirements of the 1964 Civil Rights Act This brought to 43 the number of districts against which non-compliance proceedings have been or are being instituted on the basis of the 1966 guidelines.

Th South Carolina districts are Georgetown County School District, Georgetown and Marlboro County Board of Education, Bennettsville Commissioner of Education Harold Howe II said he had notified superintendents of the 11 school districts that, in view of failure to obtain voluntary compliance with the 1966 desegrega-

______ tion guidelines, the Welfare De-

rajb up 1.5 and utiliM up .3. |partments general coipel had 2fhe Dow Jones industrial av-' instructed to initiate non-

compliance proceedings.

As a part of the proceedings, each school district will be given an opportunity for a hearing before a federal examiner.

President Johnson will set up an emergency board today to postpone for 60 days a toeatened strike against American Airlines by mebers of the Transport Workers Union.

In the absence of such action, union members would have been free to strike at 12:01 a.m. Thursday.

The announcement came shortly before a Senate committee started hearing testimony on a 20-day strike against ve other airlines, to determine whether legislation is needed to force a settlement

Bill D. Moyers, White House press secretary, said Johnson would sign an executive order

deadline. He said the names of board members would be announced within 24 hours.

Under the National Railway Labor Act, the board will study the issues between the airline and the union and within 30 days submit recommendations aimed at promoting a compromise settlement Another 30-day period will follow in which parties to the dispute will be free to study the boards findings and, perhaps, negotiate an agreement That procedure already has been completed without settlement of the strike of the AFL-CIO International Association of Machinists against five airlines.

Obituaries

Bethlehem Steel Net Income Up

NEW YORK (AP) - Bethle-1^01 Steel Corp. today reported income for the second quar-ttgr of 1966 rose to $54,520,000, or $1.18 a share on revenues of $210,299,000.

3et income for the compara-blie period of 1965 was $45,071,-000, or 98 cents a share, on revenue of $713.104.000.

Rethlehem s board, meeting J(h Reihteh^,.?^--fegufiar thvtdnd of 27^cehts a common share payable Sept. 10: said lower unit sales and high-

X^MC Reports Profits Off For Quarter

DETROIT (AP) General Motors: the nations' largest manufacturing concern, has report shasplv .r;educ9 seeosdr. quarter profits. The company

Sherrod

Funeral services for Mr. Luby Sherrod of Route one, Greenville, will be held Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at Rouses Oiapel Caiurch near Ormonsdville, with the Rev. W. Harris officiating. Burial will follow in the Red Hill Cemetery.

Surviving him are: His wife, Mrs. Hattie Mae Briggs Sherrod of the Home. Six daughters; Mrs. Rose Lee Warren of Brooklyn, New York; Miss Ar-miller Sherrod of Greenville; Miss Shirley Temple, Evelyn Doris, Kay Francis and Lillie Joyce Sherrod of the home. Five sons: Mr. Eddie Sherrod of Philadelphia, Mr. Willie Lee, Qifton Ray, Fred, Jr. and Gene Carroll Sherrod of the home. Two brothers: Virgin Sherrod of Ayden, and Dave Sherrod of WinterviHe. One aunt: Mrs. Anna Liza Edwards of Greene County. Six grand chilren, 12 great-grand children and 2 foster grand children. Thirty-four nieces and 24-nephews.

The body will lie in state at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Farmville Funeral Home. Rev. L. B. Manning and Rev. Melvin Moore will officiate. Burial will be in the Hollywood Cemetery in Farmville.

Mrs. Stepps was a lifelong resident of the Farmville community and a member of the Marlboro Free Will Baptist Church.

Survivors include two half-sisters, Mag McGowan of Farmville and Sade McGowan of Greenville.

to holders of record Aug 11 Net income for the six months Ntded June 30, 1966 was $91,-S&OOO, or $1.96 a share, up fljfm ^9,203,000 or $1.94 a share fethe same period of 1965. Rev-

es for the six months fell to 40,357,000 from $1,393,946,-^ in the similar period of last

Minister At Robersonville

er costs were to blame

Ford Motor Co. s six - months earnings report was due today and Chrysler Corp. will announce its figures Thursday.

GM reported a drop of almost $100 million 'Tuesday for

the second quarter as compar-______

ed with the same period last! year but company officials con-, ^

tinued to forecast another good

Jr. of Raleigh and Mrs. Jac Re-ville of Charlotte; four sisters, Mrs. John A. Staton of Bethel. Mrs. Frank Wilson of Greenville, Mrs. L. A. Izlar of Charleston, S.C., and Mrs. Hudson D. Baines of Washington, D.C.; two brothers, Harlowe C. Waldrop of New Bern and Paul E. Waldrop of Norfolk, Va.; and 11

New Minister At

The giant companys earnings for April, May and June were given as $546,035.382. In the sec-

"ROBERSONVILLE - Rev / ------

R. Browning has been $638,460,046 in church

ttan"M^S; RlheSot:r. sales lor the guar-

jter were off only 2.7 per cent

Rev. Browning, present min-! "' kter of the First Christian

Church in Smithfield, will as- w^ $5.501 billion, com-

Btrnie the new post on Aug. 24. yeor-

A graduate of Atlantic Chris- fj;

Ipii (Jollege, Rev. Browning

Stepps

I Hardee

Graveside services for Gerald Wayne Hardee Jr., infant son of Mr. and Mrs. (Jerald Wayne Hardee of near Greenville, were held in Pinewood Memorial Park Wednesday afternoon at three oclock.

Surviving are his parents; a sister, Melinda Fay Hardee of the home; the grandparents: Mrs. B. J. Porter of Porter-town, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Grizzard of near Greenville; and the great grandmothers: Mrs. Lonnie Grizzard of Goldsboro and Mrs. Ethel Claybome of Washington.

SOCIETY OFHCERS . . . front, John I. Whitfield, Farmvitlo, atsistant socrotary^ treasurer; Raymond E. Sterling, Rocky Mount, first vice president; beck, Cecil A. Lillay, Farmville, secretary-traasurar; E. O. Parkinson, Jr., Graanvilla, president. Not pi turad J. Clifton Sutton, Kinston, second vice president.

The July meeting of the Northeastern (Chapter of The North Carolina Society of Accountants was held last night at The Candlewick Inn.

Waldrop

Funeral services for Mr. J.

Herbert Waldrop, 71, will be held at Jarvis Memorial Methodist CTiurch Thursday afternoon at four oclock by his pastor,

Dr. Edgar B. Fisher. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. 'The body will remain at the Wilker-son Funeral Home until the funeral hour.

Surviving are his yiife, Mrs.

Lois Zeigler Waldrop, a son, the Rev. 'J. Herbert Waldrop Jr.,

Methodist -mmister of Clayton; three dughters, Mrs.-Joseph C.

Gilbert of Havre-de-Grace.

Mrs i-awrencfe Hit*

shotgun in his home and a .12 guage shotgun in his car, when they arrived to investigate the incident.

Hardee was also charged with discharging firearms inside the city limits.

Charge Husband With Assault

J. B. Hardee, 40, of ^ Sun-

set Ave. was charged early last night with assault with a deadly weapon following an incident at his home involving his wife.

Police, who reported Mrs. Mavis Hardee signed the warrant against her husband, said Hardee allegedly fired several shots into his house about 6:30 p.m.

Officers reported Hs^dee hd a .22 caliber pistol in his pocket.

Can't Add 'Von' To His Name

NEW YORK (AP) - Robert FARMVILLE Funeral serv-pgyj jamia 23, wanted to Ger-

ices for Mrs. Queenie M. Stepps, I jnanize hisname by adding

63, who died Tuesday at Wilson civil Ctourt

Memoria^ospital will be con-,j^^^ Maurice Wahl said no, ducted Thursday at 2:M p.m. at admonished: If a man is| Street Chapel of ^ g^j^g to be an American at all,: he should do so without any; qualifying adjectives.

'The judge added: Von is a prefix in many German and Austrian names of the nobility. The court cannot think of a

Family-Sized Logistics Case

TOWANDA, Pa. (AP)

Those Calla ans are traveling i greater nobility than being an r.ev rwnm. CM (Jiairman Frederic G. fK. "><1 f the family-sized American.

SSSs M AB de^ in reuS onl^^^ "i President James 'ogi?cs ProWem o the year , --

r,L :---M. RocHe cxplamcd the drop I. There are 14 of them, mclud-j Traffic Toll

savinv the earlv oart of last 8 12 kids and their parents, i

vS?s nroduct on and sate Mr. and Mrs. Joe Caliahan. ' RALEIGH (AP)- The North years production and sales ^he visited relaUves here and Carolina Motor Vehicles Depart-

aBd art with minors in math and l^lish.

le received his BD degree in from the Lexington 'Theolo-)1 Seminary, Kentucky.

V. Browning is married to Use former Janice Ann Manning

increased abnormally as a re- , x e,. . . .

action to strikes heading home to Orlando, ments report of traffic injunes

'The officials aiso said second- * all on staon wagon, and deaths for the 24-hour pe^-

quarter earnings were affect-. Everybody has someone else to od ending at 10 a.m. today:

of Williamston and ttiev have d by lower unit sales, increas- ^P ^ack of in the family, Killed0

or a d tney a construction costs, and high- where ages range from 13 tolnjured (rural)-20

!er costs for labor, materials nionths. Mr. Callahans job I Killed this year869

engineering and tooling. keeping a ead of Testaurantigkilled 1965 to date805 ! bills. A chopped-steak meal for Injured to June

Nro children.

Community Announcements

Many state names in the coun- ^ faniily runs around $30. try have Indian origins.

ijured

Injured

to June

1966-19,373

1965-19,239

_A11 Junior Choir members of

Rock Spring Church are ask- fVlEADOWBROOK to meet at the church Fri-at 7:45 p.m. to sing in the lion Meeting.

"BIG DOUBLE FEATURE STARTS THURSDAY - BOTH IN COLOR"

TOyiGHT THR FRIDAY

Hart, 615 Coopers Lane, j^s returned home from Pitt

tmorial Hospital.

NOW

Thru Sut.

CHUCKCOMHOre

wars* BEVmra

VENGEmKE

COLUMBA/ AOoodeon-lbdmfi-COIOBRxxAxtaon

ALL NEW HIGH AOVENTUR

MtK ruaa^

HENRY KOVACi Mvu) OFATASHU

ALSO

TICE

DRIVE IN THEATRE

TONIGHT AND THIJRSRAT

AmricisfunfliiJt Family m tkcir

Mirm-UMcm fMM

$ tures 1:0^:M-4:16-6:S5 7:M And 9:05

STARTS SUNDAY LT DID YOU Ik> IN THE WAR, DADDY**

SECRET AGENT FIREBAU

STARTS

THURSDAY

CONQUIIISkIIIIORID

COLOR

SCOPE

SESil

COMING SOON FRANK SINATRA In ^ASSAULT ON A QUEEN"

LAST Times today: "nevada smith**

G. Earl Trevathan gave the invocation.

Members attending were from Jackson, (Joldsboro, Windsor, Williamston, Rocky Mount, Farmville, Fountain, and Green-rille.

New Officers for the coming year, elected recently, are E. O. Parkinson, Jr. Greenville., Prsident; Raymond E. Starling, Rocky Mount, First Vice-President; J. Clifton Sutton, Kinston, Second Vice-President; Cecil A. Lilley, Farmville., Sec-

retary-Treasurer; and John I. Whitfield, Farmville, Assistant Secretary-Trearurer; were presented by Past President W. L. Howell, Williamston.

Following dinner, a program on unusual aspects of the Unemployment Tax Laws was given by Walter Spell, Fiel(I Representative of the Employment Security Commission of North Carolina, after which presentation Spell answered questions from the floor.

A membership committee, to pass on* membership applications fw the chapter, of Earl Trevathan, (Oairman, Raymond E. Starling and Jack Burden was appointed by the President.

Guests at the meeting were wives of the members and Miss June Brantley and Miss Marie Williams, Aocky Mount,; Miss Anne Parkinson, Virginia Beach, Va.; and Lindsay Holmes, Jackson.

The next meeting of the chapter will be held in Greenville on August 16.

Obituary

Harris

Mrs. Martha Harris, of 600 McKinley Ave., died in Pitt Memorial Hospital this morning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Two Accidents Here Yesterday

An estimated $2,250 property damage was reported by police in two traffic mishaps Investigated in Greenville yesterday.

Heaviest da: a ge resulted from an 11:50 p.m. crash at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Pitt Street involving three vehicles.

Police reported a truck driven by Ernest Schoenberger, 37, of Route 1, Windsor collided with the rear of an auto operated by Wilfred Murray McCord Jr., 38, of Louisville, Ky. The McCord auto then crashed into the rear of a vehicle driven by Jack Davis Dawson, 39, of 1610 East Wright Rd.

Damage to the Dawson car was placed at $150 while damage to the McCk>rd auto was estimated to be $1,800.

No damage was reported to the truck, and no charges were made.

No charges were placed in a 9:30 a.m. one-vdiide mishap involving a car driven by Marion Edward Gardner, 51, of 101 South Harding St Police, who said the mishap occurred on Hodier Road 250 feet north of the Fairlane Road intersection, reported, Gardner received minor injuries when his vehicle ran Into a roadside ditch.

Damage to the cdr was set at $300. V

MASONIC NOnCE

Qown Point Lodge No. 706 A.F. k A.M. will have a stated communication Thursday, July 28, at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are cordiaUy invited.

Durward M. Harris, Master Robert E. Smith, Secty

PAvGuS GOGi: ^00!

CAROLINA

GRILL

Is there someone at your house who stages one-hour bathing spectaculars every afternoon, whos an expert on ikth oils,,bubbles, perfumes and

plans ^ead to have enough hot water and still runs out?

Put a flameless quick-recovery water heater in your house and youll never have to worry about the hot water.

When you have tt> decide on a water heater, call your VEPCO-authorized live Better Electrically installing dealer or plumber. Go flameleai and you won't have to worry about plenqr of hoc water at your bouse.

VIRGINIA ELECTMC AND POWER COMPANY

-rry